davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-17
Cygafskie wesele.

w poUliLu SSoon o'e'
ave., na po!udnie cd Berwyn, znaj.
duje sic ob6z cygahski, do kt6rego
naleay okolo 100 os6b. Wczoraj
odby.o sic tam wesele. Panem mio.
dym by} John George, LEGACY 20 lat,
panna mloda R6aa Costo. Pan
mlody opowiada, ze swoim tesciom
zsp3aois $500 "a swa zone. Stub
pahstwu' miodym dal najprz6d
szwagler pans msodego wedle OBJ
rzsdku cygshskiego, a potem pan
stwo mlodai pojechali do miasta'
gdzie wzieli Stub W kosciele.
W owym obosie cygahskim jest
13 rodsin utrzymujacych sic z handlu
kohmi.
ZIodziej M wielka skale.
Pred kilku tygodniami pojswisy
sic r6znyoh gazetach ogloszenia,
il kusnierz Walter A. Stattman, po.
k6j 1918 budynku Champlain,
wszelkiego rodzaju futra tanio ma.
prawia i przerabia. Poniewaz ceny
stattmana nadzwyczaj byiy niskie,
przeto hardzo wiele pah spieszylo do
niego, by futra swe da6 mu przero.
bio wedle najnowszej mody. Je.
dnakowoz ptzuiej trudno juz byso
futra to odebrac pod posorem, ae
jeszcze ME gotowe, zwlekal Stattnan
ich oddawaniem dnia ma dzieh.
Wreszoe poczatkiem tego tygo.
dnia znik} Stattman najuowanego
przez siebie lokalu, a wraz MIN
znikiy wszystkie powierzoue mu
futra. Do stacyi centralnej zglaszajs
sic codziennie liczne ofary spry tnego
zsodzieja.
Policya znalszla W r6anych skla-
dach zsstawniczych futra przez
Stattmana pokradzious, }acznej war.
tosc' $4,000: ale jest to mala czes6
tylko futer, kt6re ukradl istotuie.
Wartos6 fater ukradzionych przez
niego ma wynosid do $4,000. Do
tychczas policya szuka nadaremnie
Stattmaua.
Niezadowolony werdyktu.
+, ySedzia Stein wczoraj wielce by1.
niezadowolony werdyktu swoich
sedzi6w przysieglych, kt6rzy uznali
niewinnym Jana Keoehks, oskarzo'
nego c'eakie pokaleczenie nozem
Franc. Nowackiego, zam. pm. 1888
Goodspeed str. z zeznania swiadkow
okazalo sic ze Kecelik j Nowacki
posprzeczali SIG pobili; Nowacki W
ko6,u ueiekt do swego domu, Ke-
Gel k pospieszys rs MIN i pokaleczyf
go nozem. Kedy jury oglosisa
swoj werdykt, sedzia Stein przywo.
}as do sieb jej przewodniczacego i
zapytal go sic, CO bylo powodem ia.
kiego roastrzygnieoia. odpowied&
ME zadowolni}a Steina i zamierza on
dzisiaj rozpuscic swych sedziow
przysiegsyoh, innych wybra6 ma
ich miejsce.
Szczeg6lna propozycya.
Niejaka Maud Smith, pochwycons
ns goracym uczynku kradziesy
jedwabnej materyi W sk}adzie 6rmy
Charles A. Stevens & Bros, zosta1a
aresztowana. U superintendent6w
frmy pojawii sic George Smith, MAJ
aresztowanej, prosii, by jego zone
puszczono wolno, "a co on zobowisae
sic frmie odds6 znaczpa us}uge.
Przyznas sic, 20 on sam jest nacxel.
nikiem ogromnej szajki zlodziej6w,
pladrujacej po wszystkioh wielkich
miastaoh W kraju. Una wszystkich
zlodziei. Ot6z zobowiaza{ sic, frme
wymieniona, przez tydzieh uchro.
MIC pred z}odziejami tym sposobem,
il stojac u drzwi skladu, ME dopusci
do wnstrza Aadnego ziodzieja. Go
do jego zony, to zapewnias on, ze ME
jest ona zbrodnisrka i wbrew jego
2yozeniu po rsz pierwszy sprobowala
COS ukrss6, ale jej sic ME udalo.
Firma, kt6rej nova, ME PREY.
stasa ma propozycya smitha j ssdsis
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
DR.. Buor,s Gift.

The recent death of Rev. DR.. Charles
Wesley Buoy. pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, removed
staunch friend of the Wilmingt ton Con.
ference Academy. But it now developes
that the library Of the academy is to be en-
riched through his generosity. DR.. Buoy's
private library of 800 volumes, valued at
more than $1,000, has been given to the
school and has been added to the already
large number of volumes at the disposal OF
the students. DR.. w. L. Gooding, principal
of the academy, has arranged to place the
books in an alcove to be named THE Rev.
G. W. Buoy Alcoye"
DR.. Buoy was member of the Whining
ton Conference in his early ministry, and in
1871 at meeting in Smyrna, of Peninsula
Methodists. he read paper recommending
the establishment of school for secondary
education in the Wilmington Conference.
In three years time the school was opened
and has ever since grown steadily in favor
and now numbers among its alumni many
Of the leading young ministers, as well as
some of the best professional and business
men of the Peninsula.
DR.. Buoy married the daughter Of Bishop
Simpson whose widow died few weeks
since at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Buoy, in Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08

Mrs. Burton Harrison began in Novem-
Der Century one of her characteristic so.
ciety seriels-"Good Americans is its title.
We are introduced into one of those New
York honest (?)where to entertain and to be
entertained is woman's chief end. 1t is the
hour when the mistress of this domain is
sitting in state, awaiting the arrival of those
who may come informally for afternoon
tea. 1t is quite interesting to note the ar
rival of the guests, two of whom stand out
from the others and both of whom figure
in the story as it deYelopes. These are Sy-
oil Gwynne, a beautiful and attractive
young maiden who is under the guardian
ship of rich and designing aunt, and
Peter DaVenant, young lawyer of limited
means but who is gradually rising in the
profession through dint of his own efforts
and is experiencing his first winter in New
York life with the first mentioned individ-
ual as his guiding star. The lnanoeuvering
of Davenant in SYPHILIS behalf, and the
many failures to bring about the results de-
sired make US sympathize with him and on
her part the barrier confronting her in the
form ofthis aunt, with her fortune, makes
one feel that with all that is laid at her
feet; wealth, fame and luxury, she is an OBJ
Ject for pity in that she is to be made tool
for her aunt's whims and wishes. We are
watching the story with interest as this
months portion leaves US where the storm
clouds are hanging but have not burst over
the scene.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
rhree-Day Tour to washington

Ihree-Day Tour Co washington
Few short journeys are more interesting
or of greater benefit than trip to Wash
ington, the Nations Capital. the scene Of
much Of vital importance; and these trips
have reached their most practical and
attractive form in the three-day personally.
conducted tours of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Besides the advantages in rates Sc.
cured, the absolute freedom from care, and
the general comfort and convenience af-
forded, an extended experience and famili.
arity with the city enables the Tourist
Agents of this company to visit the various
points of interest with the least confusion
and delay and at the most opportune mo.
ments, thus insuring ali economy Of time
not otherwise attainable.
The next tour Of the season leaves Thurs
day, January 13. The rate, S1450 from
New York, $11.50 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other points, in
cludes all necessary expenses during the
the entire trip-transportation, hotel &C.
commodations, guides, &c. An experienced
Chaperon will also accompany the party
for the benefit f lady tourists.
Persons desiring to return via Gettysburg
may do SO by purchasing tickets at $500
extra. which include this privilege. A n
opportunity will also be afforded to visit
MT. Vernon and Arlington at a light ad-
ditional expense.
For itineraries. tickets. and full informa-
tion, apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent,
1196 Broadway, New York; or address Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
pr. Evans Mada rzo WINS.

Rudolph E vans, the only surviving
brother of the late DIR. Thomas w. Evans,
the famous American dentist, who died in
Paris November II. has arrived in Pari
with his wife and son. 1t is learned from 9
reliable source that the original will of DR.
Evans, drawn by Arthur E. Valois, of New
York, his attorney, was so badly copied by
DR.. Evans, who also amended it and added
several codiciils, that it is very doubtful il
tits legal.
1t also appears that DR.. Evans made two
wills, one for the United States and another
for France. Rev. w. w. Herberton form
erly of Elkton, is named as one Of the ex-
ecutors of the American will.
Rudolph Evans received but $4,000 un
der the will. Therefore he is determined
to fight the will. If his brother had died
intestate he would have been entitled to
half the fortune of the deceased, which
after all, amounts to exactly 100000.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

The General Assembly of Maryland me
at Annapolis Wednesday, January 5th, and
will continue SO long as in its judgment the
public interests may require, provided it i:
not over ninety days, and each member tc
receive S. day for his services while there
attending to business. He also is allowed
mileage not to exceed twenty cents mile
The Speaker of the House and President
of the Senate receive IS a day The Assem-
bly, consists of III members, 26 Senators and
81 Delegates. The tenure of Office is four
years for Senator and two years for Rep
resentative. The present Senate stands Is
Republicans and 8 Democrats. The House
has 40 Republicans ard AZ Democrats. The
seats of five Democrats have been con-
tested.
The following are the members from the
Eastern shore-Senators
Caroline-Robert NJ Messick, rep.
Cecil-Austin L. Crothers. dem.
Dorchester-Wm. F. Applegarth. dem.
Kent-Charles T. Westcott, rep.
Queen Anne's-W Woodland P. Findley,
dem.
somerset-A. Lincoln Dryden, rep.
Talbot-Henry Clay Dodson, rep.
Worcester-Joh Walter Smith, dem.
Wicomico-Elihu E. Jackson, dem.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Caroline-Charles H. Todd, rep, George
7. Redden, dem.
Cecil-John S. Writ, dem, Wilmer D.
Thompson, dem, John II. Jenness, dem.
Dorchester-Alonzo L. Miles, DEM, Chas.
w. Hackett, DEM, Benjamin J. Linthicum,
dem.
Kent-Enoch G. Clark, dem., George E.
holland. dem.
Queen Anue's-William j. Price. Jr.,
DEM, Eugene L. Dudley, dem., s. Collins
Wright, dem.
somerset-Amos I. Dougherty, rep, Isaac
P. Dryden, rep, Maurice N. Carew, rep.
Talbot-Hiram s. Hall, rep, Levin Fl.
Tull, rep, Edward Woodall, rep.
Wicomico-John E. Taylor, dem, Minos
A, Davis, dem, John w. P. Insley, dem.
Worcester-Calvin B. Taylor, dem., Lloyd
Wilkinson, dem, J. Edward White, dem.
The Senate organized by the election of
J. Writ Randall, of Anne Arundel comfy,
Speaker, M. NJ. Higgins of Talbot county,
Clerk, and the other Republican caucus
nominees. In the House eleven Baltimore
City Republicans bolted the caucus nomi-
nations and have brought about q dead
lock in the organization. The Democrats
are said to be dickering with the boilers in
interests of Senator Germans reelection.
All is confusion in the Republican ranks.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08

a great majority Of that General AS
sembly. But what Of the undecided
member, and whyis be so?
This brings us 10 the lobby. Who
are the lobby or the ''third house?o
Weare sorry TO say they are the honor
ed If not always honorable members II
the bar, the officials and ex-oflicials Of
the State and counties, the politician
with pull. They make lobbying q
business and as representatives of an
other they become advocates of bills
and measures which as private citizens
they condemn. The lobby is an evil
and lobbyists are menace to the best
interests of the State and the people.
Personally they are often above re-
proach but so much more danger
are they. Let the General A ssembly
turn its back next week and all through
the session upon the LOBBY; let the peo.
pie henceforth elect members who can
not be Influenced by lobbyists. Get
thou behind me, Satan, is good motto
for State House habitues for the next
few months.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08

THE"DelaWarean''of Dover came to
us on Wednesday as semi-weekly is
sue, the management purposing to is
sue two papers week for the price OF
one. The "Star-Democrato of Easton,
Md, which has been semi-weekly for
some months has gone back of TO its
weekly Issue, but the "Delawarean''
has more money back Of it perhaps
than the other paper. In fact its pro-
prietor can afford to run paper for fun
il he so desires but he has announced
that such is not bis purpose. He in
sists on the dollar year n advance or
no paper, and ten cents line for locals
and ten cents an inch for display ads.
every issue. These are fair prices and
the 'Delawarean" merits them. The
three papers in Dover have agreed to
stand by these terms. We wish Mr..
Salisbury success; the "Delawarean"
is a reliable paper in its news and
merits success.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
NOMINATE TRUE MEN.

Governor Bushnell of Ohio is in the
fight for United States Senator against
Mark Hanna. Like Hanna, he is a mill
lionaire, and the contest is likely to be
feast for the lobby and for members with
prices. ."-Ex.
The above may have graf n Of truth,
perhaps several grainsl 1t is from
partisan opponent, hence due allow
ance must be made; but it is of the
"feast from the lobby and members
with prices" that we we're thiE king.
There are here two classes members
who sell; paid lobbyists. Let us con-
sider them.
We do not believe there is half the
corruption among members of the
General Assembly or any other repre-
sentative body as the opposition and
mugwump papers and partisans charge.
Too often leg islators are elected who
sell their votes and influence, once is
too often, but like an over-ripe egg or
brazen woman one is sufficient to give
q bad order all around, to set The
tongue of slander going. The writer
was a member of General Assembly
which received at the time mole abuse
than perhaps any Delaware Legislature
in recent years, abuse from partisan
papers, but it is now recognized as one
Of the best bodies which have assem-
bled in the State HoHse for years.
There may have been members with
prices'' there but they were the excep-
tion. The greater difficulty to honest
legislature came because of the lobby
and the outside influence upon MEM
bars. "If could make up my mind
on bills as you do and stick there" said
an honest but sympathetic" fellow
legislators to the writer, 81 should es-
cape all the pulling and hauling, this
argument and repetition of argument
and the weary members passed on to
listen to thrics-told tale. The writer
heard appeals, sought information, and
never was offered by intimation SO
much Is ha' penny for bis influence.
He believes that was the experience Of
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
Daring Highway Rohher.z.


Chestertown, Nd, January 5th. 1885,
A daring assault and robbery occurred at
the Quaker school-house. near Lynch's
station, between and 10 o'clock last night
Charles Long, Jr., of near Worton Manor
had spent the afternoon skating on Urieville
mill pond and was returning home alone
in carziRge. The moon was shining
brightly, and when near the old Quaker
school house he saw three colored men.
One, of the party asked Mr.. Long if that
was the road to Still Pond, and the dis
tance to the village. He answered their
questions and was about to drive on, when
they demanded that he alight stating that
/ they wanted his money. Mr.. Long, who is
about % years of age, endeavored to force
his horse forward, but the desperadoes
grabbed him and one Of them inflicted ar
ugly wound across the hand and made
brutal thrusts at his body with a knife.
One stroke gashed his side, and his over
coat and other clothing were badly cut,
The young man is muscular farmer and
put up vigorous resistance. but was quick
ly overpowered. Two men held him, and
while one held the horse, ri1ed his pockets
Of every cent he had with him-about S8 or
$40. Upon securing their booty, Mr.. Long
was released and ordered to drive on,
which he promptly did. The road is not a
particularly lonely one, and to add to the
daring Of the assault and robbery, two resi-
dences are only short distance away. Mr.
Long states that he would be unable to
identify any Of his assailants. Though
there are no clues as to the identity of the
men. it is supposed by some that two Of
them are the strange negro men who re-
Gently robbed R. W. Jones home while the
family were at supper. In this case note
for 81 200 and other papers were stolen and
scattered over the ground some distance
from the scene of the robbery.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
OLD SUSSEX.

H. P. Cannon, of Bridgeville, has con
tracted with farmers to plant over 1900
bushels of peas.
William Pullen, who attempted to shoot
Burt Masten, in Milford, on Tuesday night
over a woman, was taken to Georgetown
Wednesday and held in $500 ball.
Great catches Of black perch are being
made from Lovers creek. about six miles
south of Lewes. To haul the net up with
several bushels at dip is no unusual oc-
currence. The fish are shipped to the city
markets.
Thomas Hook, white man and by trade
painter, who attempted to shoot Minnie
Allen, colored being jealous over her, on
Monday, at Milford, gave himself up We'd
nesday. He was held in $500 bail by Magis-
trate Cullen to appear at court.
DR.. Thomas G. Tomlinson, aged "A years,
late of Philadelphia, died at his home at
Clayton on Wednesday. He was brother of
DR.. P. w. Tomlinson Of Wilmington and a
native of Milton. Sussex county. He gave
up practice some time ago because offaiIing
health.
Therefore Smith, David Reynolds and
H. Jester, all Of Milton, were each held in
5000 bail for their appearance at court by
Magistrate Smith of Georgetown on Thurs
day for breaking into and removing goods
from beef shop Of James H. Warrington,
in Milton. The goods were being held for
rent by Mr.. Warrington.
A negro giving his name as Kendall Jones
was arrested near Greenwood on Wednes-
day and committed to jail at Georgetown.
He was supposed to be Charles Thorn, the
alleged murderer Of Geo. D. Farra, Of near
Wilmington but not being identified his
release was ordered by the Attorney GEN
eral.
Sussex county Pomana Grange will meet
at Laurel on Thursday, the goth inst.
These questions will be discussed. l. Best
method of improving worn soils. 2. Can it
be done profitably in Sussex county at
present prices of farm products.
James P. Morris, who recently removed
to the James NJ. Gordy farm. about mid
way between Georgetown and Milton is
having peculiar experiences. Morris is not
believer in the return of departed spirits,
but he says his accustomed peaceful slum-
bers are disturbed by unpleasant dreams of
the executed wife murderer, in which Cor
dy talks to him. 1t was on this farm that
the tell-tale hammer, muddy pantaloons
and several articles belonging to the Junior
tunate woman were found hidden.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
Another Sudden Death,

Rev. Lafayette Marks, D. D. pastor OF
Hanover Street Presby terian Church, Will
mington, fell dead in Baynard's jewelry
store Of that city Wednesday afternoon
while dealing at the counter. Heart dis
ease was the cause.
DR.. Marks was born in Virginia about 65
yeare ago. He was chaplain in the
Union army, preached in Philadelphia be-
fore becoming pastor ef Hanover Street in
1862 His last sermon was delivered Tues
day evening. the subject ASK questions Of
God" He leaves widow and eight child
rem. The funeral will take place this after
noon.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
SONY The Rast,,

Should be your motto when you need a
medicine. Donot be induced to take any
substitute when you call for Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla. Experience has proved It to be the
best 1t is an honest medicine, possessing
actual and unequalled merit. Be wise and
profit by the experience of other people.
HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
cathartic. easy to take, easy to operate.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that
there is over s237, 900, 900 in the U. S.
Treasury, we still hear the coakers say
ing the Republican administration is a
failure. A happy failure isn't it? with
this snug little sum, and plenty Of cash
with which to meet the heavy pay
ments that fall due early in this
month, and still have plenty Of cash on
hand. Bond issues are something that
don't belong to this administration. p
Denton Union.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
stuffs, as well as some Scotch and Eng
lish eheviots; for ages Z to 16 years.
At SIS. so, instead of $40 to $14-

L
At S.. so, instead of $40 to $14-.
Finer suits than you'll not find ready.
made in any other store in Philadelphia
whether you're willing to pay double OF
more Made of English and Scotch
cheviots and tweeds; also some neat
patterns in fancy imported worsteds.
The handsomest suits made for boys Of
Ito 16 years.
At $3.50, instead of SO. so and 81
Sailor Suits for boys of to 10 years
some in all-wool navy blue cloth, with
red trimming; others in fancy cheviots.
At So, instead of $3.50 to So
Sailor Suits in fine navy blue and brown
worsted cloth and fancy cheviots; all
prettily braided; sizes to 10 years.
At $3.50, instead of $3.50
Sailor Suits of finest grade of worsted
serge; handsomely braided; trimming in
red, black or white; sizes to 10 years.
At 1915, instead of 81
Russian Blouse Suits, mostly of worsted
cheviots in solid colors and fancies; all
are double breasted, have sailor collars,
and fine leather belt.
At $3.50, instead of ST.
Brownie Suits in fancy cheviots; for ages
3to 10 years.
At SO, instead of 81. SO to So
Brownie Suits in fancy cheviots, some in
navy blue cloth with red or white TRIM
ming others of navy blue or brown
narrow vale worsted, with white trim
ming; sizes 8 to years.
At SIS, instead of So and $40
At ST, instead of SO to $14-
Refers for boys of I to 16 years; of the
higher grades of chinchillas and i'm
ported overeoatings; most of them lined
throughout with satin.
At $3.50, instead of 81 to $40
Refers of finest kerseys, chinchillas and
friezes, in sizes 8 to 5 years.
At $3.50, instead of SIS to $3.50
Refers for boys of to s years, in fancy
overcoatings and friezes.s
At $3.50, instead of 81 and $5-
Refers of navy blue overcoatings; but
toned to neck; sizes to years.
KNEE TROUSERS
Lower in price to you by the
pair than they will cost US next
time in hundred dozenlots. These
At CSC, instead of $1-
Of all-wool fancy cheviots.
At 75c, instead of ST.
English Corduroy Trousers; sizes to 16
years-a new pair for any pair that rips.
"A rare time for filling boys ward
robes.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
F. ]. CHEN.
Sold bY Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Try GraIn-ol rry Gra,n-o,

Ask your Grocer to-day. TO show you o
package of GRAIN-O the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The child.
rem may drink it without injury as well as
the adult. All who try i. like it. GRAIN
0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but it is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives it with
sout distress. ! the price of coffee. 15c
and 25cts. per package. Sold by all grocers.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08

Stop druggiBg yourself with quack nos
trums or "cures." Get welI-known
pharmaceutical remedy that will
do the work. Catarrh and Cold in the head
will not cause suffering if Ely's Cream
Balm is used Druggists will supply 10c.
trial size or Soc. full size. We mail it.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren st., N. z. City.
Rev John Reid. Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to
me. can emphasize his statement. "Itis
positive cure for catarrh If used as direct
ed.s-Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Cen
tral Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
A SRnSfhIR Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Throat
and Lung troubles, than any other medi
cine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you Sample Bottle Free
to convince you of the merit of this great
remedy. Price 25c. and Soc.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-08
Deafness Cannot ba c.r,ad

~~~AO-~ OS~A~A@SO ~
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inaamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.