davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

The cut shows the lungs and heart Ia
their natural position In the thorax.
Dr. Marston Of Philadelphia, the we'll
known specialist In chronic and nervous
diseases, says, and his great sucsess
proves that lung diseases can be cured
oy remedies which purify the blood and
build up and stengthen the system, and
thus assist nature to resist the effects OF
these germs He has cured hundreds
aifiict with this disease, many Of whom
we're given up by other physicians as in
durable. A warning should be given 10
every person wh6 has become weak.
nervous, or suffers from imperfect
nutrition, eatarrh. or other debilitatinR
disease, TO seek help before they reach
this dreadful state. DR.. Mareton cures
these cases always when taken In time
and before they have been filled with the
poisonous and devitslizing drugs.
His patients CAN BE sERN his endorsers
are not located In some far off country.
They are right here in this town, and
will gladly testify TO his ability In cur
ing them. These testimonials can be seen
at his office, or will be sent by mail II de-
sired.
Dr. Marston has been wonder
iuiiy successful treating patients
AN1AeAnb oAh OA Town ana unable
to come to see him personally.
Sufferers residing at distance and in.
convenient to come to the city to consult
Or, Marston personally, aud wishing 10
know as to the durability Of their dis
ease. also the necessary expenses for
treatment etc. can write to the doctor
stating fully the history Of their cass
and It's symptoms, when an opinion will
be given and the method TO be adopted
to effect a cure
DR.. Marston's Anti Consumption Rem
edy for the prevention and cure Of con.
sumption and other wasting diseases.
can be obtained at his office or at drug
stores for 81.
DR.. harston makes no charge for con
sultation, either personally or by letter
Office, No. 1874 South Ninth street, oppo-
site Walnut Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia.
Hours to and TO s Sundays, Q
to 10 a. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
UPHOLSTERY.

You are probably well ac
quainted with this department,
but you should visit it often,
as something new comes to it
every day,
One lot of silk fringe trim
mings for Tides, Sash Cur
tsins, Lambrequins, ETC., ETC.,
inlall colors, I21lc. per yard;
hare always been I8c.
Have you seen our Lace
Curtainsl
"The CaSsa6ane'-we have
had quite a run on them this
season.
Irish Point and Brussels.
If you are looking for some.
thing special we have it in
these goods Our own impor.
tation, $500 to $500 pei
pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 2l.-ClapE
Spooner, ex-vice president of the Adams
Express company, failed in an attempt tc
transfer his stock in the Hartford Steam
Boiler and Inspection company Saturday.
Sheriff Stone arrived at the Office TO attach
Mr.. Spooner's stock, but found that a tel
egram from SpOoner had been received or.
dering the officials Of the company to
transfer his stock in the corporation to
Henry b. Drew, cashier Of the Connecti.
cut National Savings bank The officials
hesitated, and before their deliberations
had ceased Sheriff Stone had attached the
stock. 1t was generally supposed that
Mr.. Spooner was a large stockholder in
the Connecticut Savings bank, as he is a
director Of that institution Sheriff Stone
found that there was no stock in the name
OF Mr.. SpO0ner, and was told by Mr.. Drew
that there was no stock held in his name.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
81. John at srraeuse.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 2l.-The Prohibi
tionists held a ratification meeting here
last night, and Ex-Governor John p. St.
John WAS the principal speaker He made
light of the Republican fight against Tam.
mauy Hall, saying that it was only a
question Of dollGrs and cents for one side
or the other He spoke a good word for
the mugwump as a man who did his own
thinking. Between the Democratic and
Republican parties there was, he said, no
difference on the tariff question, one OF
them being for tariff reform and the other
for the reform Of the tariff AS far as the
liquor question was concerned il would
make no difference, he said, whether Fas
sett OF Flower were elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
John Hoey TaIks.

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-In an interview
John Hoey denied that he had mortgage6
or transferred any of his Hollywood, n. j.,
property or any other property to avoid
the payment Of any claims that the Adams
Express company might have against him.
MY Hollywood property" he continued,
has never been put out Of my hands, aud
l do not intend that il shall be- II is
worth at least 81, ,0O0, ,00O, and is encum-
bered by only one small mortgage Of
s1O0,OOO.n
How long has it been, Mr. Hoey, since
you owned stock in the Adams Express
companyw
Il sold out all my stock sixteen years
ago. / haven't owned a dollars worth
since then. A man will work just as hard
If he doesn't own stock in the concern he
is with. That made no difference TO me
When these people say that bought and
improved Hollywood with Adams Express
company money they tell a falsehood."
How do you explain the Sherburne
deal, which Is made the basis Of the suits
against you, and in which you are said to
have made nearly t250, ,0O0yn
II bought some stock in the Massa-
chusetts express companies in conjunction
with Sherburne and Spooner Taft was
the man who held it and transferred it.
The first batch we bought was sold to
William b. Dinsmore, then president Of
the Adams Express company SIr Dins-
more held that stock for two years, and
then turned IL over to the Adams. In the
mean time we had secured an option on
the rest OF the stock, and the Adams Ex-
press company, through Mr.. Dinsmore,
decided that the company should own it
all
My only sin was voting as a trustee to
buy that stock for the company But,
mind you, did not own a dollar OF It.
William b. Dinsmore owned il all. They
try to make out that l engineered deal BY
which Sherburne, Spooner, Taft and my
self sold to the company for $3.50, 900 stock
that was worth only sl50,O00 That is ass
false. That stock had been purchased by
President Dinsmore and by him trans
ferred to the company. II had apprecia.
ted largely in value after Mr.. Dinsmors
bought Il, bnt il seems a good time now K
jump on me and poor Spooner."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
SUNOL THE TURF QUEEN
She Has at Last Trotted a Mile
in 2:o8 IA.
THE REIGN oPFAMoUs MAUDs OVER

Her Great 2:0s 3-4 Mile at Cleveland
Juiy so, 1883, Has Gone Down Before
sunors New worlds Record on the
TRACK at stockton, Cal
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct 2i.-The whole turf
world will be electrified by the news,that
Sunol has trotted a mile in 2.OsA, thus
lowering by half a second the worlds rec
ord That peerless mare Maud S, after
reigning supreme, with the exception OF a
single day, as turf queen for over eleven
years, has az last been dethroned The single
day mentioned was on Aug. l, 1884, when
Jay-EyeSee trotted mile in 2;lO at Mar
ragansett park, Providence, r. l., then
breaking the record of 2:i091, made by
Maud S at Chicago Sept. IS, 1880 The
day following Jay Eye-See's feat, Aug. 2,
1884, Maud s again went at the record aud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
The Dreaded La Grippe
We Have Had Two Years Of It-Aro we
TO Have q ThfrdY

It is to be hoped that we shall not
have another visitation from that terrible
la grippe the coming winter. But there
is no reason to believe 1t will not again
molest us. We ought at least to make
preparations for 1t by fortifylng the sys-
tenn In order to Withstand the onslaught.
10 will be remembered that the disease
was not immediately dangerous, but it
was the cause Of the death Of a great
many people who we're previously ia a
debllitated state. The death rate in
this city was doubled during its pre-
valence here
IL that old adage "An ounce Of preven-
tion Is worth pound Of cursn would be-
followed at this time many lives would
be saved.
While the grip is seldom ever fa al,
when It attacks previously healthy per
son, 1t works great injury to those who
are constitutionally weak or who have
any catarrhal trouble. LA GRIPPE
HAsrRNe CArARRH AND CONSUMPTION
TO fatal issue, II allowed to take it's
course, or II badly treated Therefore
sufferers should at once avail themselves
of the best means of cure
Cathartics, quinine and Btimulant
should be avoided. Shun anti-pyretics
as you would the evil one. Hundreds OF
deaths should be charged TO the admins
tration Of antipyrine. The so-called
heart failure Is its natural effect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
WAS AosY TOO LATE,
The Adams Express Managers AR
Ahead OF His Mortgages.

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Oct. 2i--A race against
time between the Adams Express company
and its deposed president. John Hoey, took
place at Freehold on Monday. The com
pany won, and its lawyers fled lis pen
dens or lien on Hoey's property In Mon
mouth county, pending the outcome OF a
suit on the claim that Hoey's property had
been bought by money belonging TO the
Adams Express company Two hours
later Hoey filed the mortgages on his prop
erty.
A force Of clerks is now investigating
and mapping Hoey's numerous real estate
transactions in Monmouth county, which
work will take week. The investigation
has already disclosed that Hoey owns over
800 acres Of land There are no judgments
recorded against him, and the property y
mortgaged for less than one-sixth OF IL
value.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
Return Jonnthan nIeir. n.aa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Return Jonathan
Meigs, the venerable clerk Of the court Of
the District Of Columbia, is dead, aged
ninety years. He was at his desk last Sat
urday. Mr.. Meigs was appointed clerk OF
the district court in 1868. His peculiar
given name was first borne by his great
uncle, native OF Connecticut. The father
OF this great-uncle had been repeatedly re-
Jected by a Quakeress Of whom he was
enamored. After one Of her refusals he
was riding away from her house with the
resolution never to return, when the
young woman called after him, Return,
Jonathan; Return, Jonathan" These
words, which gave him so much happi-
ness, he bestowed on his first child, and
some member of each succeeding genera
tion has borne them as a name.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
GOV. HILL AT ATLANTA.
The Grady Statue Unveiled by
Admiring Southerners.
ALL BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED.

Very Warm Reception Throughout the
South Awarded 20 the Executive OF the
Empire state-The City OF Atlanta
Thronged with Interested Visitors
ATLANTA, Oct. 2i.-Governor David b.
Hill, Of New York, delivered the address
today at tho unwilling OF the statue Of the
late Henry w, Grady. Governor Hills
tribute TO the great southern editor and
author was an eloquent one and was
heartily appreciated by the people Of At
lanta The city Is packed with visitors
and business was suspended today Mill.
tary and labor organizations, with the
school children and the Young Mems
Democratic league, participated lnthe cere.
monica
Dinner 40 Governor Hill.
The league win give dinner TO Gov
ernor Hill 10 the evening, when he will
respond 20 the toast OF Democracy -
Mayor Hemphill, of Atlanta, will speak
for "rhe Welcome OF the Democratic City
Of Atlanta to It's Democratic Guests -
Governor Northen will respond to the sen.
timent, ''rhe Empire State Of the South
Greets the Empire State OF the Union.
May their Democratic majorities never
grow less
Colonel John A. Mccall, OF New York,
will reply 10 the toast, "rhe National
Business; IL means prosperity, and itt
measure OF prosperity Is its measure Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
The WORLD OF POLITICS.

What Acting Governor Bulkeicy Says
About the Quo warranto Suits.
HARTFORD. Oct. 2i-Aoting Governor
Bulkeley, referring 20 the criticism evoked
by his filing quo warranto suits against
Judge Morris, said
Ny position is this; / am governor oi
the state Of Connecticut, elected with au.
thority to continue In Office until my sue
cessor is duly elected and qualified. an
waiting for such man.
Personally believe him to be Samue
Il. Merwin; but whoever presents an au
thoritative claim for this Office may have
II. am not anxious TO continuous gov
ernor. l want the muddle cleared as much
as the next man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
DON'T BE HUMBUGGED
Look Out for Doctors Who Offer
Their Services Free.
WORKING THE MEDICINE RACKET.

Doctors MCCOY and wi1dman of This
City win Treat All Patients for Five
Dollars q Month and Furnish All
Necessary Medicines, which Are Pre-
pared by Graduate in Pharmacy Of
Wilmington.
Don't be humbugged.
To those who are in need of the services OF
a physician it is well TO warn them Of the
dodge practised py physicians who advertise
free services. Sufferers from various forms
OF disease are very. apt TO imagine upon read
ing such an alluring statement that they
will receive the benefits of great medic !
skill gratis and that they viii be cured Tor
nothing This is a mistake. The person who
inv. stigates the free serviceM racket will
find out that he or she must plank down a lot
of money for medicines. 30 that instead or
getting something free, they are paying dearly
for little bottle Of some medical deoOction.
Physicians who advertise services free" are
simply working an old scheme.
Don't be humbugged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
RAuM rs NoT REsIeNEp.
The Pension Commissioner Denies the
Latest Rumor About Himself

The Pension Commissioner Denies the
Latest Rumor About Himself
WASHINGTON, Oct. p. - Commissioner
Raum, Of the pension bureau, says that he
has not rendered his resignation 20 the
president with the understanding that il
shall be announced after the November
elections. He said that the animus be
hind the fortnightly attacks upon him is
easily understood.
''For myself said Mr.. Raum, II need
only say that enjoy the confidence Of the
president and of the secretary Of the in.
terror and there is a great deal at the pen
sion Office still for me to do If l should
decide to resign my resignation will be an
nounced in due time, and until it is an
nounced l see no reason why the public
should worry about it,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
DOWN QUILTS

Promise to be more used this
season than ever. We have
made heavy purchases and are
in position to show you a
handsome line. Sateen and
Silk covered from $1,000 to
$1,000. Be careful and see
that you buy down goods, as
there are many substitutes in
the market at a low price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
LICHTENSTEIN
& HART,
228 Market Street.
Brussels, Tapestries, In8rains,
Rag, Hall and Stair Carpets,
Oil Cloths, LinOleumS,
ETC., Etc,

An entire new new stock of
these goods in the choicest
designs and colorings Every
day opens something new.
Our Imperial Ingrains, made
to sell at SI.25, is the special
drive at this time. Soft and
delicate, better than a three.
ply-the price will be $I.oo.
Have you ever seen our Brus.
sells at $I.oo2 Nearly all of
the second lot closed out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Oct. oi.-M. A. Dean,
a missionary, on his way to Africa TO rep
resent the Kansas Young Mems Christian
Association missions. has arrived here
from st. Paul Mr. Dean, who is noted
bicyclist, made the journey, distance OF
over 1000 miles, on HIS wheel Mr.. Dean
will continue the trip to New York on his
wheel, from which place be will sail next
month for Freetown, Sierre Leone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
SHE SHOT HgR sETRAYER.
Carrie Bowers said She Would Kill 70
ter-He VIII Die.

Carrie Bowers said She Would Kill Eos.
ter-Be VIII Die.
NRw YORK, Oct. q. Walter Foster
twenty years old, was shot and mortally
wounded last evening in Greenpoint L. L.
by Miss Carrie Bowers, who accused him
of betraying her under promise Of mar.
riage Foster was shot twice, one ball 90
ing through his right lung and the other
striking him in the shoulder. The girl,
who is eighteen years old, escaped, and il
is believed that she has committed suicide.
Miss Bowers has endeavored in every way
possible to get Foster to marry her, but he
absolutely refused. She had him arrested,
but several young men friendly to Foster
testified that the girls character was not
good and the complaint was dismissed.
The girl then swore she would kill Foster,
and last nights event shows how well she
has fulfilled her threat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
The Heap win Again an court.

WILLIMANTIc. Conn, Oct. g1.-The will
case Of Eunice II. Heap is up for third
trial. The will is contested by nephew.
and nieces on the ground OF incapacity and
undue influence, alleged to have been ex
ercised by f. Mccall Cushman, benef
ciary. At the first trial the will was sus
tained, but the supreme court Of errors
ordered a new trial. In the second trial
the jury disagreed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

safe, just and conservative government
IL looks with satisfaction upon the as
tendency Of Democratic principles" Gen
eral Slocum win respond to the toast
THE Veteran: Whether he be Federal ol
Confederate, he rejoices In a reunited
country, and thanks God for the blessings
OF his citizenship"
Governor Hill expects to be back IN New
York Friday evening.
Governor Hilrs Warm Welcome.
The entire journey OF Governor Hill
from Richmond to Atlanta was marked
by evidences OF enthusiasm and hospitali.
ty. The train few through succession
Of small towns, where the whole popula
tion was gathered at the depot. Word had
been telegraphed down the line as to when
the train would pass the various points
and that the name Of David b. Hill wa
well known through the south was evi
denced by the widespread desire Of the peo.
plo to see him.
Description of the Statue.
The statue Of the great editor is Of colos
sal size, being nearly 10 feet In height. II
stands upon a monument Of granite,
which In turn rests upon a terrace with
nodded edges l6 feet square by 4 feet high.
The terrace Is surrounded by four corner
posts and brass railing. The pedestal
proper is about II feet high. IL consists OF
three bases, the top one Of which Is nodded
and supports polished die with nodded
cornice, on which rests the statue OF Mr.
Grady. On either side Of the pedestal is 0
projecting buttress, on which are seated
two bronze statues, representing Memory
and History. A bronze wreath bears the
inscription, Henry W. Grady Journal
list. Orator, Patriot, and warm tribute
TO his worth and to his achievements and
a selection Of his famous speech in which
be referred to the loyalty which knows
no south, no north, no east, no west
The statue was designed by Sculptor
Alexander Doyle, Of New York, and stands
IN the middle Of Marietta street in front
OF the old capitol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Ex-City Treas
urer John Bardsley was interviewed in tn.
penitentiary by a representative Of the
United Press and declared emphatically
that no power on earth could unseal his
lips. He says he never said anything on
which the rumor that he was to testify be
fore the senate could be based.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2l--Messrs. Fassett and
Vrooman addressed three enthusiastic Re
publican meetings last night on the famii.
lar theme. the alleged corruption Of Tam
many Hall, and Mr.. Flower attended the
opening exercises Of two church fairs,
speaking on both occasions OF the loss OF
the Worlds fair TO New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
A PoMder Nln KIM. ruo Man.

FARMIEGDALE, n. j., Oct. 2i.-One Of
the mills Of the Columbia Powder Manu-.
featuring company, located about three
miles from here, blew up with terrific force
at noon. G. L. Van Note and George
Woolley, who were in the mill at the time,
were instantly killed by the explosion.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WIIDMAN

Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
ONCE, S35 Market street, Wilmington.
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
success. II you live at a distance write for
a symptom Blank.
Generalization &c ONCE or by Mail Free.
Office hours-9 to II a. m; 10 p. N. TO
D. m. daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
Jersey Farmers q orranIre.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-President L. L.
Polk, Of the National Farmers Alliance,
announces that a sufficient number Of
county alliances have been formed in New
Jersey TO warrant the formation Of state
alliance. He therefore calls meeting foi
the purpose OF forming that organization
20 be held at New Brunswick, N. j.
Nov I2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

EAsToE, Pa, Oct. 21.-The inauguration
Of the Rev. DR.. Ethelbert d. Warfield a
president OF Lafayette college drew one O
the most distinguished assemblages evei
seen on the college campus. Ario Pardee
who has given 500. 900 to Lafayette and /,
president Of the board of trustees, in.
stalled DR.. Warfeld, and the latter deliv
cred an address on Christian education.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
PORTER ES.

Do you need a Curtain for
the Door2 If so look through
our stock. All over work is
the proper thing. Velour in
effect. Chenille in cost. !"
Loops to match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH

In order TO prove their superiority
IN II the treatment Of ff, different o,s DISEASES, !,
street in this city, will treat all patients for
a. ve dollars a month and furnish all necessary
medicines, which are prepared In their lab
mington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

RED BANK, n. j., Oct. 2L-James Co
vert, forty years old, Of Eatontown, was
buried in cavein near his home. He had
been carting clay and was caught and
buried under a falling mass Of the ma
terial He leaves a wife and family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
omaha Nerroes Anrrr.

OMAHA, Oct. 21.-The Afro-American
league Of Nebraska has passed resolutions
denouncing the lynching of Smith, the
negro rapist, as an outrage, disclosing a
vitiated state of public spirit that renders
safety Of life decidedly precarious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 21.-The last
train went out of this city for Dansville
will be run by the Erie Monday. On that
day the Erie privileges on the Erie and
Genesee Valley railroad between Mount
Morris and Dansville will cease.