davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

MY wife said to me last night: "How
much do you suppose we have paid out for
doctors and medicines in the last year."
told her did not know. "To doctors have
paid nothing, and five dollars worth of
Sulphur Bitters has kept health in our fam
ily."-L. Andrelcs, II BOrdoM street, Boston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Dfatbs.

In Cabot, Dec. H. David G. Harrington, 20.
In Barre, November II, Mrs. Maria Albee, H.
In Corinth, December Is, George Raymond, Is.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

Hows your back? Does it ache? Apply
Hop Plaster and feel better tomorrow. In
fallible, safe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

When the Baby was sick we gave her Castora
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castora
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Business Notttes.

Those sharp pains will quickly 90 after
you apply Hop Plaster, Ladies, pay atten-
ton to this
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Catarrh Cured.

a clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Denver Property ON Cable Lines

CHAS. ii. SAGE& CO., Real Estate & Loans.
1646 Arapahoe St, Denver, Colo.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:
Col. f. FAIRBANKS, Pres. Fairbanks Scale Works,
st. Johnsbury, VI,
COL. i. j. EsTEY, Organ Mani. BrattlebOrO, VT.
REV. w. W. WooDwoRTH. DID, Berlin, Conn.
ROBT. SHELLS Pres. the Nat. Bank, Neenah, WIS.
And others throughout the U. $. and Canada.
Maps and information FREE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
S12 7. HENRY JAMESON, s12
General Advertising Agent.
S23.S6 for $500.

4 good list of papers, to advertise in; Concord
daily Monitor and weekly Statesman, Dover Demo-
crdt, daily and weekly, Amherst Farmers cabinet,
Exeter Ners Letter, Keene Sentinel, Lttleton Jour.
papers in the sections represented. For check
for $1,000 will insert one inch one month in the
entire list Publishers aggregate price for same
list zone inch one month";, s23S6 Address T. HENRY
JAMESON, Is SHORT STREET, CONCORD, n. III.
-. Mr.. Jameson is authorized to contract for ad-
vertising for this paper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Sank 3(otitrs,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE WATERBURY NATIONAL BANK,
at Waterbury. in the State Of Vermont at the close
of business, December Il, ISIS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

100 Main Street, Montpelier, vt.
We guarantee every shoe we sell CONSOLE
DATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE CO., Lynn, Mass,
Manufacturers and Proprietors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

Herman Bessey, of Odessa, county
superintendent, was in the city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierson will
spend the month of August at River
side.
Justice Frank F.. Smith spent last
Sunday at Ocean Grove. He returned
to this city last night.
A Polander working at Edge Moor
had his fingers so badly mashed this
morning while at work that they had
to be amputated.
Miss Annie Collision of Dover and
Miss Elva Smith of Smyrna will spend
the month of August at the Lake Side
House, Ocean Grove.
Dover Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
last evening installed its officers. No
Wilmington grand officers were pres
ent, the ceremony being performed by
deputy.
Mrs. M, 4. Robinson, Mrs. Fl. r.
Robinson, Miss Eva r. Baynard. Mrs.
G. f. Posey and Miss Emily E. Wilson
of this city are at the Lake Side House
House, Ocean Grove.
Frank ID. Carpenter, regular second
baseman of the Clover Club, is still on
his vacation to the White Mountains.
Raub win play in his place in to-
morrow's game.
Charles f. Richards and family.
Wilbur Tunnel and family of this
city and Mrs. @. Pennewell of George.
town will 90 to Ocean Grove on Thurs
day. They will stop at the Lake Side
House.
The committee on the excursion OF
Wilmington Division, No. 1, Uniform
Rank. X. of p, on Thursday to Allan
tic City, has secured the steamer Milan
of New York to carry the passengers
to Pennsgrove. The boat will leave
Fourth street wharf at 545 a. M. The
large number of excursionists which
are expected made the chartering oil
the larger boat necessary.
The members Of the G. E. s. of ST.
Paul's M. e. Church took an excursion
to Silvergrove, N. j., yesterday. The
party left the Jackson & Sharp Com
pany's wharf on the schooner Ellis
Slaymaker. There were about % per
sons on board. In the evening the tug
boat Ranger took party of 16 to tn,
grove, and the whole crowd returned
by moonlight, arriving in this city a
II o'clock.
Theswigwam committee on the Rec
Mems new building met on Saturda,
evening, The committee recon-
mended to the architect, w. w
Mckee, Jr., certain changes to b
made in the plans. Bids will again b
callen for. 1t is expected that tn
alterations will lowe, the former pric
about $4,000. The changes will no
take off the architectural beauty o
the building, although the stories vii
probably be lowered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

Scene In private boarding house First
Boarder-Theres some one in Mrs. De Boots
room; hear her talking.
Second Boarder-Its a man Listenl
Mrs. De Boots in her room-Kiss me, Jack.
Chorus Of Boarders in an UNDERGONE
OH Oil and her husbands namo Is Charliei
Mrs. Do Boots within-Do you love me,
Jacks
Deep Masculine Voice in responss-well
should smilel
Boarders outside Heartless creaturel We
shall leave this very day. Let US confront
her at once
They knock and open tho door simultame-
ously. Mrs. De Boots confronts item with
her parrot on her nRger "Ohm they OK
claim I'VE heard your parrot talking and
came in 10 SEQ him.n
Speak to the ladies, Jack" says Mrs Dc
Boots with quiet smile
She had boarded before. -Deenom pree
Press
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

A volume Of annals Of old Philadelphia
contains an anecdote Of Franklin which will,
we think, be new to our readers. A few days
after he began to publish a newspaper, he
commented sharply on the dishonest conduct
Of certain influential and wealthy town Off
cials. Three or four Of his friends, young
mechanics like himself, anxious TO rise IN the
world, sharply reproved him for his impru-
dence, and told him that a poor man could
not afford thus to make enemies.
Franklin listened in silence and patience,
and when the lecture was over asked his
critics to sup with him They came and sat
down, expecting a luxurious meal, such as
was common in those days among the well to
do. Before each guest, however, was bowl
Of mush and milk and a pitcher Of water.
They tried in vain to swallow the coarse fare,
watching Franklin as he emptied his bowl
with evident relish. When he had ended he
said:
THAT is my usual supper. ] have an adj
vantage over you, as you see, for when O
man can live on sawdust pudding and water
he needs no patronage. Youths Com
panion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

The friendly visits Of tho president to army
headquarters were continued almost every
night until the 18th Of November, when an
incident occurred which virtually put an end
10 them. On that evening Mr.. Lincoln
walked across the street, as usual, accom-
panied by one Of his household to tho resi-
dence Of the secretary OF state, and after a
short visit there both OF them went TO Gen.
McClellans house, IN II street. They VERY
there told that tho general had gone 10 the
wedding Of an officer and would soon re-
turn. They waited nearly nm hour in the
drawing room, when the general returned,
and, without paying any special attention
TO the ordenly who told him tho president
was waiting 10 see him. went upstairs. Tho
president, thinking his name had not been
announced 70 the general, again sent a ser
want 70 bis room and received she answer
that he had gone TO bed. Mr.. Lincoln at
tached no special importance TO this Incl
dent, and, 50 far as We know, mover asked
nor received any explanation Of it But II
was not unnatural that no should conclude
his frequent visits had become irksome b
the general, and that he should discontinue
them. There was no cessation of their
friendly relations, though after this most OF
their conferences were held at the executive
mansion.--The Century
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

An automatic teacher o. elocution is being
suddenly employed by number Of actors
and actresses. Il Is abe phonograph. The
example WINS set By Clara Morris She OBJ
tanned a phonograph a month ngo, andsised
it To ascertain exactly how her speech
sounded. She had become convinced that no
speaker hears ting tonea q his own voice OK.
actly az others do, and It occurred to her
that If she spoke into a photograph she could
get a correct idea Of her vocal expressions.
She found TINT the plan worked we'll She
would recite portions Of her roles, and then
have it repeated again and again by tho ma
chize. Although the mechanical voice lacked
in volume, its mimicry Of emphasis, inilec-
ton and other qualities was precise The
news Of Miss Morris experiment got out and
now there can BE counted up dozen player.
who, ia studying their parts ia plays % 81
produced next season, are using monographs
Now York sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24
cElUSHEas no DEATH.
Workman loses EBis Life In Try
Ing 10 save Hfs Friend.

James Raddington,a carpenter employed
at the r, w. g. B. railroad shops at the
foot OF 4th St, was killed near noon to-day
while rescuing one OF his fellow workmen
from a horrible death. The men
were employed in the yard at work which
required them to move across the tracks.
While they were pursuing their labors
shifting engine No. SO ran some cars into
the yard. In one his passages
William Dietz, the other workman,
was caught between sections of the train
Raddington ran to bis rescne and In doing
so was caught himself between the bump
ers and fatally squeezed.
Dietz escaped with painful bruises
and is now at his home In
the Ninth ward. But Raddlngton died
within 80 minutes after the accident. His
injuries were internal and nothing could be
done to relieve him.
After the accident had happened he was
carried into the shop and DR.. Ogle called
to his side. But the surgeon could not
help him. By full noon he was dead. A
half hour later Coroner Barnhill was In
charge of the body, which was removed to
his late home at SIG Chestnut st.
Raddington was about so years OF age
He left wife and several small children.
An inquess will be held tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24
MORALLY Injured.

William Sullivan, an 11-year old boy,
while crossing the p, W. & B. r. R. Shell
pot bridge about 5 o'clock last evening
slipped and fell. and was struck by train
No. II south bound and mortally injured.
He was taken to Detective Jones office at
the French st. Station, and Drs. Ogle and
Pierce summoned. The right side of the
boys skull was fractured and the bone
pressed against the brain. To relieve this,
trepenning was necessary, which opera.
tion the surgeons performed. The boy
was afterward taken to his home at Rail
Road Ave. and 18th st. His physicians
says that be is worse to-day and that
his condition is very grave.
At two O'Clock this afternoon the little
fellow was very low and no expectations OF
his recovery were entertained. The exact
facts OF his death are that be with his bro
Their Daniel, Charles Faldon and @
boy named Campbell had beer
walking on the track towards Edge
Moor and were returning on the south
hound track The train due nt that point
about 25 o'clock came down the road
about that time and Willie's companions
escaped across the trestle, which il
about half way between Landslitl
and Shellpot bridge. Willie was last anC
he tried to get down between the ties on Il
the trestle, but he was not quick enough
however. and he was struck In the bacl
of the head by the brake. HI
was unconscious when picked up, ant
he was brought to the p, w. & B. station
on the train. At o'clock he was takel
60 his home on 18th st., near the railroad
The trepanning, which was necessary
removed 16 pieces OF bone from the wound
Tho boys father is a Waterman at tn
Pullman car shops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24
ASSAULT ny A NEGRO.
He Hurls n Heavy stone at 1
wOman-A Burly Brute.

He Hurls n Heavy stone at a
wOmnn-A Burly Brute.
In Eight this morning, near SheIIpot
sluice. one-half mile east Of the p, w. &
b. railroad, between Lizzie Hinson and
''Jim' Trultt, both colored, the former was
badly wounded At about IL o'clock
Lizzie Hinson, with another colored girl
named Lydia Prior, were walking near the
sluics, when Truitt came up and took Liz.
zie's hat and also her shoes, which he
hid. He then returned and smacked
her in the face This created a tuasel in
which the woman was worsted Truitt
picked up stone weighing about 10
pounds, and struck her ia the stomach,
knocking her down. He then kicked her
with al his might. in the back, after
which he left her FOR dead and rau up
toward the railroad, where he disappeared
towards Bsgg's brickyard.
Lydia Priar remained with the injured
woman who was unconscious. Help soon
came and the girl was carried to
the house OF Mrs Mary johnson,
where she lay utterly unconscious
for full half hour When the EVENING
JOURNAL reporter got to the house she had
recovered and was able to speak. She dis
closed the name Of her brutal assailant and
gave her residence. She lives at I'll
Locust st.
Although she was painfully hurt. she il
not expected to die. "Jimn Truitt is G
rough without stated residence. The
police are on his tracks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

"Wigwazzingn for cells d the popular sport
with sojourners on eastern Long Island The
placid summer evenings are just the time for
it, To 'wigwa2n you build fire Of dry
sticks on the stern Of a shallow skill after
dark when the flood tide sets, and thna, with
hard bottom col spear in hand, you stand
behind it while the boat is polsed along tho
snowy sands Of the multitudinous bays
Great cells, moonfsh, crabs, young Holsters
and what not blink as the dazzling light
drifts over them. They are 'wigwazzledn
by it, and can be pinned with an artistic
thrust of the spear, and dexterously transfer
red to the boat. This is the old Indian way
Of fishing, and it is great sport New York
Times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

Prince Won Bismarck likes cards, and has
left it on record that he once played with a
political purpose in his mind. He sat down
at ecarte with the Austrian plenipotentiary,
who in a few days would have to discuss
with him the Schleswig -Holstein question 1t
was his cue TO make his opponent believe
that he WINS rash man, and SO he played
wildly and staked high. The effect was that
when they came 70 talk politics no found his
opponent deeply impressed with the belief
that Austria mus not provoke a state having
in its councils so reckless minister. Lon
don Telegraph.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION.
CAMP Dupont no MORE.
The National Guard of Delaware
Broke Camp To-day.

Broke Camp To-day.
The first regiment N. G. ID. and Troop B
arrived in town at O'Clock this afternoon
from Brandywine Springs on g specia
train OF the Baltimore and Phil
adelphis Railroad. The morning at
the camp was occupied in packing the
baggage and camp utensils. A. 10 o'clock
everything was in readiness for the striking
of the tents. One man was placed
at each end of the tent, and at blow
OF the bugle Camp DUPONT was no
more. The scene presented by the
falling tents was beautiful. When the
buele note sounded every tent fell from the
fac pole and two seconds later level plain
presented itself. The men Immediately
fell into line in heavy marching order and
prepared TO bid Camp DUPONT sdieu for
one year ct least.
The march was taken up through the
grove to the station at the Springs. The
special train was in waiting and was
quickly boarded. With the soldiers were
Colonies Records. Layfield, Cooper, Newell
and Whitley OF the Governors staff
aud Captain Anderson, the inspecting Off
Ger. The run to Wilmington was made in
half hour. Here the men disembarked
and formed in line along DUPONT st.
Company 'front.' was given and the
troops marched in that order to the T. w.
& L. depot, occasionally forming fours
when passing street car.
At the City Hall Mayor Harrington re-
viewed the procession. Grouped around
him were the City Council, Captain An
derson, portion of the governors staff
and the city officials.
The depot was reached at 80 p m.
The troops win embark at o'clock. All
along the line Of march were large crowds
of people and many were the sdmiring
glances cast upon the boys
During Captain Auderson's stay In this
city he will be entertained by Mayor Har-
rington. This afternoon Colonies Whitley,
Records, Hickman and Cooper and Captain
Anderson will be entertained at the Will
mington Club House.
General Armstrong and Colonel Newell
with Company d remained on the grounds
to pack up the camp equipage that belongs
to the state. The entire lot will be shipped
to Dover tomorrow in charge OF Company
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

Mrs. A.-You should join our Hereditary
society We are endeavoring to arouse pub
lie sentiment to tho necessity Of scientific
marriages. 1t is our cardinal principle that
nobody should enter wedlock unless he or she
is absolutely sound in body and mind.
Mrs. B.-And a very proper principle 1t is.
But speaking Of matrimony, hear that your
daughter is TO marry old Mr.. Toodle, who,
besides being little of in his mind, has been
an invalid from birth.
eyes, and a very good matchswe call it.
MIR. Toodle, you know, has lots Of money!
Boston Transcript
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
REHoBoTH, Del, July 4.-Yesterday
morning, at the usual bathing hour, Mrs.
b. NJ Schooley Of Washington, d. c.. and
William s. Brown of Wilmington were
nearly drowned. They wers out far beyond
the others, when the under current drew
Mr.. Brown away from Mrs. Schooley.
Allan Maui, young man Of Lswes, swan
out and brought Mrs. Schooley near the
beach, where she was taken in charge by
Walter Burton. who had rushed into the
water with all bis clothes on. Brown,
meanwhile had been carried far out.
Walter Burton volunteered to go out to
him with q rope. but Captain Thomas
Truxton Of the Life saving station had
already plunged into the surf He brought
him ashore much exhausted, but still con.
scious.
Mrs. Schooley appeared ia the evening
completely recovered, Both Brown and
Maui are all right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

II you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on a vacation
to seashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jeweler, p East Seventh
st. Clocks TO be repaired called for
and delivered to any part OF the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24
RED MEN IN SESSION.
Sachem Boyse spends Several Days
In This County.

William II. Boyce OF Georgetown, great
sachem OF the /. o. r. M. OF Delaware. is
on an official visit to the tribes in this sec
ton. On Saturday evening he visited
Andasteka Tribe, No 10 at Newport. He
was at Camp DUPONT on Sunday, being a
guest of Colonel s. NJ. Wood. Last evening
be visited Hopocohacking Tribe, No. II,
and this evening he will call on Cherokee
Tribe, No. 4, at the wigwam, 9th and
Shipley SITS.
A special session OF the great council Of
Delaware will be kindled on the seventh
sleep Saturday ninth run, at 9th and
Shipley Sts., beginning at o'clock. All
the great chiefs Of the state will be present.
Ia this visit the great sachem makes ad-
dresses, inquiries into the success OF the
tribes and exemplifies the unwritten law.
he will visit all the tribes In New Castle
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT sos a. M, Newbridge a.
m. Arrive Wilmington 6.42 a. m.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 1900 D M Arrive Brdsbora
i2. 30 p. m Leave Dupont 20 y. m. Newbridsa
40 y. M. Arrive Wilmington ? 03 D. m Leave
Newbridge 100 pm. Arrive Wilmington I, Is ..
m.
Sunday only.
Leave springfield 1895 a. M. Warwick 10 80
a. m. Arrive Sc. Peters 10 as a. m. LeAva
Springfield 30 p. M. Warwick a7 D. m Ar
rive at st. Peters $50 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington at b. so
Junction, at Chadds Ford Junction, at Coates
Vile and Waynesburg Junction, at Rirdsboro al
Reading. see timetables az all stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Aeena
A. q. McCAUsLAND. superintendent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

During the period from February 10 to
July 20 inclusive. 1S4 prescriptions were
given ont from the dispensary department
OF the Homeopathic Hospital This shows
that the hospital supplies long felt want
in the city The board OF managers wish
to thanh, through the columns OF the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, those who have contributed
to the success OF the hospital, both with do
nation and subscriptions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

The solemn hush OF starlight over all;
Then, far away, whippoorwill's low eau.
A wild grape, all unseen, the thicket wrcathcs,
And through the night its muslSy perfume
breathes.
From out the mirror stiffness OF the stream
fish leaps up; the dtsly ripples CLEAN.
Upon the wooded shore half drawn sigh
Betrays "a yagrant night wind flitting by
So through the peaceful summer night we float
Without wave 70 rock our idle boat.
M. r. Gorham In Outing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

Is called to Miss L. Steinicken's stock
of ready-trimmed Hats and Bonnets
which have been so reduced in price
that it will astonish you. ALI goods
reduced in order TO reduce stock. just
received few new fail shapes which
we are selling 20 per cent less than city
prices. Call and see for yourself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24
To the Editor Of Evening JoussAL.

DEAR SIR: Iwould like to ask the
privilege of your columns to thank the
National Security Union for their
prompt payment on July 90 of claim
of $50 on the life Of my child. who
was member of the company, and
heartily recommend the National
Security Union to my friends and all
who may read this article. Yours
truly. GEORGE II. CooNRY,
1924 Forrest St., Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24
YELLOW JACK NEAR ar.
Two Cases.of the Disease Brought 60
the RreakRater.

the Breakxgater.
WASHINGTON, July 4,-Surgeon-G General
Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Bureau,
received a telegram this morning saying
that the brig Teneriffe, from Havana, ar
rived as the Delaware Breakwater yester-
day with two cases Of yellow fever on
board, which we're admitted tothe hospital.
One of the crew Of the brig died on the
voyage, and one case OF yellow fever was
left at Havana.
Dr. Murray, Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, stationed at Key West, has been
ordered to take charge OF the yellow fever
arrangements at Manatee, Fla.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

"1've seen woFSe cigars than this,v said
Smith, as he plaoidly surveyed q ChiaraoS-
cura which he had Just lighted
"Well,n answered ZONES, who had inhaled
Some Of the smoke, 'tyou told me the other
day that you had Travelled further and seen
more than have, and believe you, my boy,
believe you Boston Courier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-24

'otal shipments to date

The fruit is being shipped from Wyoming
pretty lively. The bulk of the shipments
are Early Louise and other early Varieties
From 800 to 400 baskets arrived in this
city's markets to-day, mostly of the Early
Rivers variety. They sold at wholesale
from IS to 65 cents a basket.