davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

II have had trouble with my throat for foui
years. 1t came from catarrh. 1t hurt me
swallow. All tnat time my throat was raw
and swollen so that the passage was almost
close ell. My nose was ST, pped up too, anC
there Was a continual dropping Of mucus
down from my head into the back part OF ms
throat which kept me hawking aud spittinl
all the time. II troubled me so tnat cOuldn'l
sleep. The pains Ia my forehead and in the
back Of my head we're terrible, and / wa
troubled with aains in my stomach and
couldn't eat. Besides had pains In my ches
clear through to my shoulder blades. Some
times / had pains all over my body. The
sides OF my throat were very sore and added
TO this / used 10 spit blood. On top of all
Rot very deaf. 1t all came from catching cold
after cold.
II went to physicians here in Wilmington
but they didn't do me any sood, and one doc
/ tor told me couldn't be cured. / also went
/ to physicians In Philadelphia and Reading z
but they didn't do me any good. Finally
went to Drs. Mccoy and Wildman. and they
were the first physicians to help me. and they
| certainly have helped me wonderfully ! an
not 20 deaf. ! feel great deal better Drs
Mccoy and Nildman have done me a greai
| deal Of good. / can sleep wei now. I can eai
we'll. don't have those pains like / used 4
have them. My thrnat isn't raw any more
have got alongso well under the care OF Drs
Mccoy and Wfldman that viii soon be ou
OF their care. have got great faith Ia them
| and for the best reason in the world, the,
have relieved me from great sufertngs.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
PoARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION ELEC

I'D TION.
An election for members Of the Board Of
Public Education In Wilmington win be held
in the afternoon of Saturday, May 2, 1891
Polls viii be opened at IL O'Clock or thirty
minutes thereafter and close at 8 p. m.
The inspectors OF the election district in
which the election is TO be held in the ward
will hold the school election.
Members to be elected and places Of voting
are as follows:
First ward-One member for two years;
polls. public school-house No 23,Second street
near Washington.
Second ward-One member for two years:
polls, northwest corner Second and Walnut
streets.
Th rd ward One member for two years;
polls, public school-house No 8 Jeffer -on
street between Second and Third.
Fourth ward -One member for two years;
polls, public schoOl-house No. z corner Fifth
and Pine streets.
Fifth ward-One member for two years;
polls, public school house No. Q, corner
EiFhth and Wollaston Streets
Sixth ward One member for two Veare.
polls. puplic school house No. 5, Walnut
street above Twelfth.
Seventh ward-One member for two years;
polls, public school house No. 2, corner
Eleventh and Washington streets
Eighth ward-One men Der for one year ard
one member for two years; POLLS, public
school-house No. s, corner Seventh and
Ninth ward-One member for two years;
polls, old A cad emy.
Tenth ward-One member for two years;
polls. public school house No. l5, corner Third
Eleventh ward One member for two years;
polls. public scho0l-house No. 10, corner Oak
and Harrison streets.
Twelfth ward-Une member for one year
and one member for two years. polls, public
L. b JONES. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
RELIEVED OF GREAT SUFFERING
Joseph Krejci OF Wilmington TELLS a
Wonderful story.

dc Couidn't sleep or Eat, His Throat Wa
Raw aud He Had Pains All Over Hf'
Body-several Physicians Failed TO Givs
Him Relief, Bat He Gays He Finally
Got 1t From Drs. Mccoy and WildmAn
Iu Is the Old story of catarrh That Col
the Upper Hand
There isn't prettier. happier little home II
All Wilmington than tn house OF Mr.. JOSEPH
Krcjci, at 100 Adams street, where a reporter
saw him and his wire and his beautiful bab!
girl Mr.. Krejci is g tailor and is employee
in the big tailoring house of j. II. Mu.lil q
Son, at sixth and NJ q ket streats. He has
worked for this big clothing firm for a gos
while and has lived in Wilmington for th'
last ten years Mr. Krejci told a reporter I
wonderful story. He said:
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

BROOKLYN, April 25.--Rev. George W
Boutwell, Of the Classon avenue Churcl
Of the Covenant, Is thought to be dying a
the City hospital from the effects Of swa'
lowing cork, which lodged in his luns
He was holding the cork In his moutl
while pouring out some medicine from
bottle, when something caused him 4
laugh, and the cork was drawn down hi
throat. The operation Of tracheotomy ha
been unsuccessfully performed. DR. Both
well was formerly president Of Straiga
university, louisiana
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 25.-Captalr
ID. S. Briggs, Of the schooner Hattie 3
Kelsey, disappeared from this city about 4
month ago and nothing has been heard oi
him since. His family believe that he Eas
been murdered and they will offer Lar :,
reward for the recovery Of his body. III,
harbor has been dragged without finding
him. When last seen he had large sun
of money ON his person.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

WASHINGTON, Ia, April 25.-John Gra
tempting to cross the Chicago, Rock Island
were struck by the engine and instantly
killed Graham leaves an estate worth
nearly half million dollars.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
Doctors MCCOY & WILDMAN

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, N "
Office, $50 Market St. Wilmington, Del
Where all Durable d seases are treated with
success.
If you live at a distance write for Symp-
tom Blank.
Consultation at Office or by mail free.
ONCE hours-e TO II a M; 9 to D. m; 7 to 9
d. m. daily. Sundays. to Il a. IN. IL yOu
write enclose four cents In stamrs.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

ELIZABETH, n. j., April 25,-Patricl
Conners was arrested in this city charged
with causing his mothers death. He
while drunk, dragged her about the room
and she fell dead He had just completed
a term in prison for assaulting her DEATH
was due to heart failure, brought on by
shock
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

NEW YORK, April 25.-The body of John
Callahan, who fell into the sewer on East
Twenty-third street Friday evening, has
been recovered at the foot Of East Twenty
third street, about where the sewer empties
into the East river
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
Only is Cents a Yard
Worth 20 cents.

We are now showing a large
collection of Dress Goods in
Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges,
Cheviots, etc, with several
new things in Black Goods,
such as Plain and Striped
Grenadines at very low prices.
A very large assortment Of
Hosiery. Gloves and Under
wear now on hand at remark
ably low prices.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
BUSINESS opPoRTUNIrIEs.


WANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
w 95,e00 in q well laying business. None
but those meaning business need apply to
"PARTNER,n this office.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
GEN. Won MOTLkE DEAD
Prussia Mourns for Her Famous
Military Genius.
HEART FAILURE ENDED HIS LIFE

The Career of the Great Commander who
Crushed France and Planned the Con-
quest OF Denmark and Australian Act
I've Man to the Day of His Decease.
BERLIN, April 25 General Won Moltke,
the eminent commander, Is dead. He at
tended the reichstag yesterday afternoon,
and died suddenly at 9:45 in the evening
Of heart failure. Count Hellmuth Karl
Bernhard Won Moltke was born at Par
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
A conserrntire victorr,

LONDON, April 25.-The Conservatives
have carried Whitehaven, Sir James Balm,
the Conservative candidate, having been
elected.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

Until May lst Drs. Mccoy and Wildman
will treat all cases for IS month aud fur
nfsh all medicines free. Those beginning trea'.
ment before May lst will be treated for the
same low fee until cured.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

had clawed out Both shoulders lay fiat
upon the bed, and it seemed as though the
murderer had twisted the limbs over to-
ward the wall in furtherance Of his awful
obiepf
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
PROPOSALS.

~-~~~--r--o-N1-------~---r --o~-o--~~--~-~-~>-@~
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y CEIVED BY THE TRUSTEES OF THE
POOR OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY UNTIL
10 O'CLOCK A. VI. OF APRIL 20, 1891:
For supplying the Almshouse from April
29 to July 70 with Beef, Mutton, Salt Pork,
Bread, Groceries, Dry Goods. Drugs. Shoes
and Carpet slippers, Flour, Feed, Coal and
Gasoline
bids for Beef will be by the quarter In pro-
portion Of one hind quarter TO four fore quar-
ters, out of cattle we'll fatted. and dressing
not less than 500 pounds.
Bids for Mutton will be fore quarters only.
bids for Groceries and Dry Goods will be
for the various kinds named on the schedules,
which viii be furnished TO bidders on appli-
cation to the superintendent.
Gasoline must not be- of less standard Of
gravity than 50 degrees.
Bids for Coal will be for one years supply,
and for the following kinds, namely:
Lee Broken.
Schuylkill Broken.
A out four hundred tons of Broken and
about fifty tons of Egg Coal will be required.
All goods to be deliver at the Almshouse
at such times and in such quantities as may
be ordered.
All persons having claims against the
trustees for the quarter endi e April 20, are
requested to send their bilis 20 the Almshouse
on or before the 2Sth instant, by order OF the
Trustees of the Poor
JOHN GUTHRIE. supt.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
ron SALE. :


DIANO - SEVEN AND ONE-THIRD
a OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP. in coed order; easy payments TO
gOUu PuIohseer. Address. PAM, Evening
journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

chin, M e c k lie n
burg, Oct. 20, 1900
His father, Baron
Friederich h Won
Moltke, was a cap
tain in the prus-
sian army and WAS
reducedto poverty
by the piunder Of
hisproperty atLu
beck in 1906 by Ma
poleon's troops
The old baron en-
tered the service
Of Denmark, in
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

aaAnp ANn Ronmh.


NECOED STORY, FRONT ROOM, CEN
~ trally located. with board for man and
wife. 405 East Fourth street
w ANTED.-GE TLEMEN BpARDERs
w pleasant rooms, at No sos West FOurtl
street
DoARDERS WANTED; ALSO, TABLE
ID board. 1913 Washingt N street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

IN Democratic Association viii meet at 4l9
Market street. on Saturday evening at
O'Clock. for the purpose of organizing. A full
street. JOHN NJ. NEW ELL,
Clal
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

WHICH ne rose 10
lieutenant general, and Young Won Moltxe
and his brother entered the military acad-
emy In Copenhagen.
His Services In Turkey.
Subsequently he entered the Prussian
army, but did not obtain a lieutenancy
until he was past thirty two, when he was
placed on the general staff In 1884 be
was granted an indefinite leave Of absence,
and he gave his services TO Turkey. whore
for five years he was the chief military ad-
wiser and counselor OF the sultan In the
reorganization Of the Turkish army and
the building Of Notifications.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

MR. A. w. BURRO VS. BEGs TO INFORM
in Household goods. Lace Curtains, Musical
Instruments Sewing Machines and Furniture
the mea ntime postal card directed t1 him at
7l6 Market street will ensure prompt atten-
Fo,1ar t useig y
the MARKET Of which over 5000 have bsen
sold here. Beware Of Iron and Bess mer
steel imitaffOfs
Evening journal., 1891-04-25
JACK THE RIPPER AGAIN.
This Time He Appears in New
York City.
HORRIBLE BUToHERY OF A WOMAN

She Was of the Same Glass and Was Slain
In the same Manner as the whitechapel
victims-The Unfortunate Creature Was
StrangIed and Disemboweied.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

KOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of sthe City Market
House C3mpanv Will be held on Wednesday
evening. MAY 10 at 8 o'clock, at the Fame Hose
house. An amendment 10 toe bylaws will be
offered at this meeting, and other business OF
Importance will be intrad uced.
ID. H ME- I'LL. Secretary
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

The first important arrest in the case
was made at halfpast 8 o'clock last night.
Detectives Crowley and O'Brien, who had
been looking all day for a man called
"Frenchy." came across him in Water
street and took him TO the station house.
"Frenchyn is a tall fellow, with a long
slim nose, and looks like a Greek. Hg
knew the murdered woman.
Evening journal., 1891-04-25

NOTCE-THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
~ collectors for the Southern district has
been removed to No Oil Market street and
the Office for the Northern district TO the
sontaeast corner of Seventh and Shipley
streets. GEORGE w MCKEE,
Collector of Southern dis riot.
JOHN j. U0UGHERTY,
Collector of Northern district.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
Worlds Fair Work.

That a great deal of work has been
done in actual preparation for the great
Exposition of 1898 is indicated by the
following report, just made by Chief of
Construction Burnham, to the grounds
and buildings committee of the Direc-
tory:
Macarthur Bros, the contractors for
grading, have up to the 18th instant
moved 225, 900 yards of material, 900,-
900 yards being the estimated quantity
to be moved in all. The weather has
delayed dredging until now, from which
time work will be pushed rapidly.
Working drawing are practically COM
pleted for the following buildings:
Mines, electricity, agriculture, and all
others are we'll in hand. Plans for the
subways under the terminal loop, with
specifications, are completed, and con-
tract is ready to be let for intramural
freight tracks to be used in handling
materials.
Work in the department of mechani-
cal engineering has passed beyond the
primary stage. The plans have been
made of the main power plant, and
specifications prepared for the boilers
which will be required, including their
setting and the necessary smoke-staeks.
In the department of electricity plans
have been devised for the lighting of
buildings and grounds, also for the fur
nishing of power for electrical transmits
ion and operating machinery as well as
the elevated electric railroad. Tests are
now being made ofthe bearing capacity
of the soil and sub-soil with view to
constructing our foundations with the
utmost economy without jeopardy to the
buildings.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
We Blush

The DeLamar NUGGET, published by
Lamb & York, at DeLamar, Idaho, APP
peared this week in its first issue. Tho
little NUGGET takes its rank with our file
of exchanges, and is bright, newsy and
deserving. It will be remembered that
Mr.. York was forAsrly a resident of
Edgeley. wslcome EueaEr. -Edgelsy.
IN. D. Mail.
We have received the DeLamar Nue.
GET, bright little fve-coIumn sheet,
published by Lamb & York. 1t is welt
filed with locals and other interesting
matter. We extend it kind welcome
and wish itsuccsss. .-Payette Transcript.
Volume l, Number /, has come to
hand, OF the DeLamar NUGGKr. It i .
neat and sprightly little fiva-column
weekly, and is published by Lamb q
York, proprietors OF the Silver City Av-
ALANcHE. Bellevue Herald.
The famous DeLamar camp, in Owy-
hee county, Idaho, has weekly news.'
paper, the Nugget, and it il nest,
newsy sheet, published by Lamb 4
York, who are also publishers OF the
Silver City Avalanche. - Idaho City
World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

Whoever wrote the following got the
whole truth down in nutshell: "If
you have little farm or business, or
steady employment and are out of debt,
do not fret and work yourself and wife
into the grave for the sake of making
money. You have but one life 10 live,
and that is very brief at best. Take a
little comfort and pleasure as you go
along day by day, and try to do a little
good to others. A morbid and insaciate
desire to possess the earth and to grab
everything in sight, is at the foundation
of more misery than almost any one
thing. Wealth alone will never keep
your memory green after you are gone.n
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

CoLoRADo's DEEPEST SILVER NINE
The greatest depth yet reached in a
silver bearing vein in Colorado is 2,100
feet, this being the lowest level of the
New California, (Which we believe is in
Gilpin county.) This depth is the result
of years of work sinking shaft directly
down into the vein. Last year at this
depth the New California is credited
with producing STA, 653 of which about
$50, 900 was net profit. The bottom of a
silver bearing fissure vein has never yet
been reached, at least, in all the history
of mining there is no report of reaching
a depth on vein that did not yield
profit to go still deeper.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
DeLamar Mine Stock.

The DeLamar subscribers to the Capi-
tai Stock of the DeLamar Mining Com
pany Limited, instead of having their
stock issued direct to them have receiv-
ed from the Boise City National Bank
certificates reading as follows:
BOISE Cry, Idaho, May 18th, 1891.
This is to certify, that there is held by
the Boise City National Bank, Of Boise
City, Idaho, at the Banking House of
Wells, Fargo & Co., London, England,
-shares of stock in the DeLamar
Mining Company Limited, for account of
-, subject to his order, through this
bank, upon return of this certificate.
ALE EoFF, Cashier.
The purpose of issuing these certificates
instead of issuing the certificates of fshares
direct to the American subscribers is,
obviously for the convenience of their
transfer. For instance, if Mr.. Brannon
or any other subscriber for shares should
desire to dispose of certain number of
his shares, instead having to give power
of attorney to some person in London to
have the shares transferred he can now
make the transfer OF the certificate at the
bank in Boise City and the original shares
will then be placed TO the credit of the
new owner.
About seven thousand shares of the
stock were taken by men who are or
have been employees at the mine, and
these were all taken and the money de-
posted to pay for them in less than two
days notice. No better recommendation
of the value of this stock could be given
than the fact that the men most familiar
with the property and none of them cap
italists or spectators, but men who had
saved their wages while working in the
mine, should on so short notice raise
that amount of money to purchase the
stock. 1t shows that their faith in the |
future value of the stock was based upon
no uncertain foundation, their knowledge
OF what wealth the mines could show
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
Breyfogle.

The Chloride Belt says: 1t is said that
the men already at the Breyfogle mines
take out enough gold from their placer
claims to enable them to pay wages to
new arrivals to work in their quartz
claims.
By wagon road the Breyfople mine is
200 miles from Candelaria. The road is
a good one, water being within days
journey in all cases excepting between
Amagosia and Ash Meadows, distance
of 55 miles, where it is necessary to PACK
it.
Southwark the star Of Empire takes
its way. Breyfogle continues to draw
restless spirits from Candelaria and 9TH
er adjacent towns.
Sheriff Bob Stewart came in from State
Line to-day. He informs US that L. J..
Hanchett returned from Brsyfogle the.
early part of the week and is enthusiast
tic over The new discoveries. He will
at once remove the Stewart mill, three
miles from Ida, to the scene Of the new
discoveries. Mr.. Hanchett will return
to Breyfogle the coming week.
Now for the other side. Hank Ma:
lone and S. B. Fuller, of Tuls Canyon.
also returned from Breyfogle. They re-
port the new discoveries to have been
grossly exaggerated, and declare that at
present there is nothing there to induce
the rush. However, as there is mineral
all over the country, they concede that
some of the numerous prospectors are
liable to make important discoveries at
any time.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

"Why don't you run newspaper like
that" said grocer in a country town
to country editor, throwing out Chi
cago daily. "For the same reason that
you do not run grocery like that,n re-
piled the editor, pointing to five col
umn adver tisement of Chicago house,
showing twelve story building. The
grocer looked at the picture for mo-
ment and then said, ~ never looked at
it in that way before"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

An examination into the municipal af-
fairs of Denver is being made, and its
financial affairs found to be in deplor-
able condition. A deficit of over $40, 900
has been discovered in liquor licenses
collected between January and April
IA. Saloons and other dens of vice have
been allowed to run by contribution to
the members OF the ring, which sums
were never accounted for. 1t is estimat-
ed that 100000 have been stolen from
the city in this manner-Idaho Register.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
Small HuggstA
Iron THE NUGGET

FOR THE NUGGET.j
On wheels Wagontown.
The belle of the town-The school
bell
They always need feeding-The boil
ers. -
Not monarch of all he survsys-Frank
Hulett.
A celestial city-(the) Silver City.
Where Job, even, would pray for de-
liverance-On the Nsmpa stage.
Why is Duvsl like the Creator? Be-
cause he holds our lives in his hands.
Sure to have deck with him-Pack.
Not the deep blue sea, but Grscey.
We wish all could say the same
Merriam l.
A duck of man-George Drake.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

The Mormon chiefs are about to issue
a manifesto, it is understood, in which
they will nominally release their adher-
ents from their allegiance to the church
party in politics; and set them apart for
missions in the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. Thus does the churchs
fine hand in the factional movement be-
come more and more apparent. 1t will
be day of millennium when the poll
cies of both branches of the National
parties in Utah are dictated at the tith-
ing house. Salt Lake Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
Worse Than Bridge Disaster.

Translated from the original Greek, with copi-
GUS unnotations for domestic use, by the aa-
thor of Pung Goo Sing and other ly(e)rics.
Around her waist he put his arm
1t felt as soft rs cake;
"Ohl DEAR" said she, s'what liberty,
You printermen do take"
"why, yes, my girl, with the ebony curl,
(He squeezed her some, we guess,)
Can you say aught, my love, against
The freedom of the press2"
He kissed her some-did this printer man,
She colored like beet,
Upon my soul she looked, almost,
Too good and sweet to eat
The printer gave another kiss. Said she,
''Oh myi l dc confess,
I r-kinder-sorter-liko
The freedom of the-press. -(Ex-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

Edison by photographic and photo
graphic electrical devices is geing to en-
able US to hear and see prize fight
without being present where it occurs.
He should add inventions to enable the
fighters to conduct their contests from
the respective ends of long distance
wire, and the sheriff to arrest them by
pulling string and pressing button.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

The heirs of Gen. Fremont are in luck.
A document has been found which gives
them title to an island in San Francisco
bay, worth $4,000, 900. 1t is pity that
this good fortune did not come to them
in the lifetime of the old hero. His last
years were harassed by penury and he
strove earnestly to leave some provisions
for his wife and daughter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

Aterrible cyclone passed over stretch
of country near Mexico, Mo-, May 20sh,
destroying property and killing and fa-
tally ipjuriDg about twenty persons.
The tornado covered an arel of about
300 yards wide and twelve miles long.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

There are things that never grow old,
and Maggie Mitchell is one of them. In
Kansas City recently there we're two
men in the audience who both declared
that she had not changed bit since
they had last seen her. One saw her
last year and the other thirty years ago.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

Mr.. R. S. Kelley, the wood contractor,
will in the future be little careful
about visiting ranches in company with
Karl Neitzel, and Neitzel will have to
learn to look leedle oudt what kind of
breaks he makes.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

The rails are now at Boise for their
new electric street railroad. With new
city ball, sewerage system and rapid
transit railroad, Boise will put on met
ropolitan airs.