davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
smokeIess Powder Received.

+ /. Dupont deNemours & Company
have received from the United States
Government a consignment of the
Wiltherson smokeless powder. The
company will erect suitable buildings in
the near future for the manufacturing OF
the powder at Newport, R l., their mills
in this city not being adapted for its
manu- ufacture.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
IEnInN HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore
Throat Bronchitis, Hemorrhages and All
throat and lung diseases Elegant, reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only BY Dr.
II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
Doctors MCCOY & WILDMAN,

ats Of Bellevue Hospita1, n Y.
0ilice, ,S85 Ma ket St.. Wilmington, Del
Where all Curahle Diseases are treated with
Success.
II you live at distance write for symp-
tom Blah
Consultation at Office or by mail free.
D. m. daily. Sundays, Q 70 u a. m. II you
write enclose four cents In STAMPS.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
A Rare Opportunity g. Have Your Eyes
Examined Free.

We have engaged Professor House
worth, the well known specialist, Of
Philadelphia. a man Of large experience,
gained BY daily and constant practice,
which enables us to correct the most de
fective sight Those who have failed to
get suited elsewhere are specially in
vited AYARs & SON,
800 Market Street
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
Mss HANNAH lEHANE'S STORY.
She Tells How Drs Mccoy and
Wildman Cured Her
Of Catarrh.

Miss Hannah Leblanc lives near Greenville,
about four miles from Wilmington. Her ad .
dress is Henry Clay post i0iiice. Her tfather
is a farmer. Miss Leblanc is petite brunette
with laughing eyes. She told a reporter the
/ following story the other day. She said:
II was troubled with catarrh for about two
years. had the most trouble with my nose
and throat. At times my nose was stopped up
and gave me trouble In breathing. | had
headaches across my eyes and In my templee.
Alucus dropped In to my throat and annoyed
me very much. had 4 tired feeling and the
catarrh made me droway | took different
patent medicines bus they only eased me for
4 time.
"Finally weLt TO Drs. Mccoy and Wild
man and they have certainly done me a grea I
deal OF good. Their treatment Is splendid
and very mild and pleasant. / don't have any
more headaches ana there Is no more dr. y
ping Of mucus in my throat.
II am cured now.na
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
w. = moNnIr Buried

William s. McNair was buried from
his home, No Oil Monroe street, yester-
day afternoon. Services were conducted
at the house by Rev. w. p, Swartz.
Members of Smyth Post, No. 1, g. A.
and otLer soldiers, headed by the
Hlbernian Fife and Drum Corps. attended
the funeral. Grand Army services were
held at the grave, snyth Post firing a
volley. Interment was made In the vii
mington and Brandywine Cemetery
IT Is only when be brings in his bill
that the physician declares himself in
favor Of high heals. Washington Post
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
@5 A MONTE TIL. IuNEf

Until June LIST Drs Mccoy and Wildman
will treat all cases for s. a month and fur
nish all medicines free Those beginning q eat-
ment befo-e June let viii be treated FOR the
same low fee until cured.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
PROPOSALS.


DRoPosALs FOR PRINTING TAX BILLS
Il FOR THE OFFICE OF The CITY TAX
Proposals are invited and will be received
In the box at Council chamber until Thurs
day, May q, at 30 y: IN. for the printing Of
the folio wing tax bills:
NORTHERN DISTRICT
Eight Thousand five hundred capltation tax
-Four thousand Ave hundred three lines.
One thousand two hundred Ave lines.
Five hundred seven lines.
Three hundred ten lines.
Twenty five tntrty-one lines.
Seventy.fve nineteen lines.
Seventy-hve fifteen lines.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Seven thousand capitation tax bills.
Four thousand five hundred three lines.
One'thousand five lines.
Four hundred seven lines.
Two hundred ten lines
Twenty-Five thirty-One lines
Seventy five iiftt en- lines
Twenty-Five nineteen lines.
The same 10 Re completed in four days after
The same must be in accordance with the
samples, which can be seen at the office Of
the city tax collectors. No. 10 East sixth
A bond in the sum cf $50 must accompany
each bid JOHN Il. CURREN,
Chairman Printing Committed.
DROPsATs FOR PRINTING THE JOUR.
1 NALOF The HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIvEs OF THE STATE OF DELLA
WARE.
Proposals are ipvited and viii be received
by the undersigned until Saturday, june ~,
1891 for printing so copies OF the journal for
the season Of 1891, with an Index. Said Jour
dal 10 be printed IN octave, ia long primer
tyre, so as TO contain 4J lines on page, with
the yeas and nays in line In compact form
The proposals shall include iprintipg, binding
and ali Items Of charge. Thirty five volumes
70 bs bound in law sheep.l
F. NJ. DUNN,
Clerk Of the House of Representatives.
Address: Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

Wilmington Clearing Htus
The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
az the clearing house to-day wore: Total,
$147, 1876. Al: balance $50. 553 Al
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
Market, Eighth and FiIhert Sts.,
Philadelphia.
THE LARGEST STORE IN
AMERICA
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO
Dry Goods
DRY GOODS BY MAIL.

DRY GOODS BY MAIL.
Orders carefully filed by
skilled clerks.
Prompt Service, by Mail
and Express. Samples Free
of Charge to all.
Department Catalogues,
illustrating the various stocks,
will be mailed without charge,
on request.
Visitors to the city are cor
daily invited to make free use
of all the conveniences and
comforts provided for the use
of our patrons.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

TIE little barber is none the less a strap
ping felloW.-Glens Falls Republican
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
THE SOUTH.

THE Lake COncOrdia levee at Farra-
days, near Natchez, Miss, gave away
and the water is rushing through with
the greatest velocity. From 8 o'clock
to the break had attained a width of
about ninety feet when the caving
ceased.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
Co. has declined the English offer of
-, SOC, 600 for the property.
GREAT damage to fruit, gardens and
grain was done in Kentucky by the re-
cent frost.
IN an explosion in mine near Clarks-
burg, w. Va, four men were killed and
several injured
Louisa, KY, tried to poison her family.
All were saved by the physicians.
THE street railway stables OF Austin,
Tex, and twenty-five cars and thirty
four mules were destroyed by fire.
Loss. $50, 900.
LOCKE EzELI- United States deputy
marshal, was waylaid and killed south
of RUsseilviile, KY. recently.
AEAIOsT the entire business portion of
Manning, La, has been destroyed by
fire.
THE governor of Alabama has re-
ceived a telegram from Detective Chat
ham, stating that John Penton, the
noted COvingtOn county desperate, was
shot and killed while resisting arrest at
Milton, Fla Chatham and three of his
deputies were wounded in the fight.
s. DAsTARDLT attempt was made to
wreck an excursion train near Benton,
Tenn The engine was fortunately
stopped just as it reached & pie of ties
placed on the track
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

ALL the section hands between Stew
ems Point and Chippewa Falls, Wis, are
on strike for ten cents 2 day more.
LIEUT.. GEORGE A. BGCKNELL, con-
nected with the laundering of the Ga
lena and Nina, has been found guilty of
negligence.
RIAZ PASTA, president of the Egypt
ian council of ministers, and at the
same time president of the, ministry of
finance, has resigned.
IN the elections held in Spain for
mem ers of the cOuncils-general. the
republicans were successful in oven
forty leading towns, including Madr. d.
A DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres says
that that city is practically insolvent.
The government employees have not
been paid for many weeks, and there is
now due TO them nearly 81, 900, 600 in
salaries and wages.
THERE has been a panic on the Paris
bOursc due to the depreciation in Span
ish and Portuguese securities.
EN-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND addressed
the democracy at Buffalo, n. ", on the
night of the 18th, denouncing the al
legged extravaganza of the last con-
gross as menace to the nation.
REV. j. p. MORTON, of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Lake Charles. La,
was run over and killed on the Kansas
City & Watkins railroad He was lately
from Michigan.
THE two Irish factions have left the
evicted tenants in Ireland in a deplora-
bic condition. The tenants are every
where making the best terms they can
for reinstatement
A JAPANESE fanatic attacked the
czarewitch about six miles from Rioto.
while the heir to the Russian throne
was travelling in japan. No political
cause was assigned, but the czareN witch
was dangerously wounded.
DURING the recent financial panic at
Lisbon dynamite bomb was exploded,
doing considerable damage and causing,
much alarm.
THE holy see is disposed TO make
representations to the various powers
with view to obtaining compensation
from the Italian government for the
damage done to the vatican building,
etc, by the recent powder explosion.
EIGHT more soldiers have been ar
rested by the military authorities for
completely in the lynching OF Hunt at
WaIls Waila, Wash This makes six
teen in custody.
MRS BELL, a young woman, has been
whipped to death by whitecaps at Duck
town, Tenn Three of the Bell boys.
who were fred on, Wal die of their
wounds Much excitement existed ever
the affair.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15


THE supposed assault on an American
in Florence, Italy, has been explained
Mr. Jacques was out driving and hap
pened to get in turbulent mob where
arrests were being made and received a
portion of the missiles being thrown
TIE Portuguese government has au-
thOrized the Bank of Portugal to coin
and issue s., 500, 600 in silver and to ex-
change notes for three months owing
to the scarcity of gold.
TIE expulsion of Jews from Russia
continues Harsher measures are ex-
Pected- Neither baptism nor appeal to
foreign consuls avails to secure escape.
ALL the printers of Vienna are on a
strike for nine hours as a work day and
no overtime.
NINE. BLAvATsKY, the we'll known
theosOphist, is dead
THE French chamber OF deputies has
declined to grant amnesty to the May
day rioters
The German exhibition in London
was opened on the eth by the lord
mayor before a distinguished company.
THE manufacturers of Belgium have
decided to ask the government to grant
universal suffrage and thus end the
labor crisis.
SECRET societies exercise complete
terrorism at Valparaiso, Chilli A futile
attempt the life of Vicuna, the can
didate for the presidency, is attributed
to them.
TIE Santa Fe's April statement, in
Guiding the St Louis & San Francisco
system, shows gross earnings (approxi-
mated), So, 1856, 922; increase, S1S4, 1872.
THE German reichstag by a vote of
146 TO 143 accepted the proposition of
the centrist party which involves the
gradual extinction within five years of
the sugar bOunties.
II
rate of discount during the week ended
May O. Though gold was en- route
from New York it was believed it
would be bought up for use in Russia,
where urgent need of it existed. In
consequence of the money situation Sc
curities were depressed. The CONT
mental bOurses were similarly affected.
THE Gillian troops have violated the
territory of the Argentine province of
San Juan de la Frontera- An official
investigation is in progress.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended May 9 showed an average de-
crease of 40 compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 81.
THE decree susPending the expulsion
of the Jews from Moscow allows a
years grace to Jews who do not own
real property and two years grace to
those who do own real property.
A WIDESPREAD financial panic is re-
ported in Portugal.
THE strike in the Charleroi district of
Belgium is spreading. The foundry
men are out Thirty-fve thousand men
have struck. Several iron works have
closed. owing to lack of fuel.
AN explosion of coal oil gas in the
hold of the British steamer Tancar-
vile at Newport England, damaged
the vessel to a considerable extent and
killed three stevedores.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

An owner OF butting property-ths su-
burban resident who keeps y goat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
TIE WEsR.

TIE safe of the iron works at Ma
ginette, Wis, was blown open by burg
kars and 81, Goo secured
DURING April there were s, 40 deaths
In ChicegO-more than double the num-
ser in April, 1880.
= IT is reported that ex-senator John J.
ingalls,, OF Kansas, has been engaged
by Major Pond to deliver fifty lectures
in the principal cities OF the United
States, to begin early next October.
NEWTON KLINE, 3 prominent mer-
chant of Cleveland, O., committed
suicide By shooting himself.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

THE Grip of Pneumonia may be warded IN
with Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies ToOthache Drops Cure IN one minute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

GUS. A. DUBOIS, a well known resident OF
St Louis. says; 81 have used several bot
ties Of PrickIy Ash Bitters for biliousness
and malarial troubles, so prevalent IN this
climate, and heartily recommend il to ali
afflicted in q like manner. II is the best
remedy ever used -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

On q journey by sea or land, procure Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as . defense
against travellers nausea and climatic in
duences. Collie, cramps and dyspepsia
don't stand the ghost Of q chance against
this paramount Alternative and stomachic
Neither do malaria, kidney trouble, LEX
headache and biliOusness-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
nv ID mH

e q model Of The Htssgraph-
er's Art in two G ioFl- Il shows
- q glance every month or
every year front A. D. l6co %
A. D.. 5000 ineluEiFc5 zOl
years, ffi2 meutha or 1874
daTs. YES, svery body wants
= OATS F1NDER. By mail
postpaid. I for IS cents Or 8 for
81. Chieags CzfelGsF Co..
sSA ~ Adauzs S. Chlsagas
90 GA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
WAsHINGTOpg NOTEs.

A SPECIAL from Washington init
mates that the department of state is
likely to demand that Italy recall Pas
cal Corte, the Italian consul at New
Orleans, for violating diplomatic court
esy by his utterances in connection
with the Malta affair.
MAJ. P. Il. DOWNING, collector of San
Pedro, Cal, died rece ntly. He is the
fourth collector under this administra-
ton to die just when entering upon the
duties of his office.
THE Italian consul at New Orleans,
Signor Corte, has been notified to re-
turn home in order to furnish the Ital-
ian government with an exact account
of the events which have taken place
since the murder of Chief of Police
Hennessy.
THE United States supreme court has
affirmed a Judgment that taxes on Pull
man cars are legal
SECRETARY BLAINE was reported in
disposed as a result of attending his
daughter Harriet on her departure from
New York on trip to Europe.
THE United States supreme court has
disposed of the cases of four of the
murderers under sentence of death in
New York state by means of electricity,
viz: Shibuya JugierO, Joseph Wood,
Harris A. Smiler and James J. Slocum.
Chief Justice Fuller directed the clerk
to affirm judgment of the lower court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

SFRTSa IS the seed time. To the fellow
who Is stiu wearing his last winters
clothes 1t is also the seedy time.-Bunalo
EEpress.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

AT the present rate OF legal fees none bu
g wealthy man can ''lEeep his own counsel -
Boston Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

DoBBISs' Electric Soap does not chap the
hands, being perfectly pure Many people
afiicted with Salt Rheum have been cured
by its use. Preserves and yvhiGsns clothes.
Have vour grocer order 1t and try il glolg.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

ALI, cases Of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism. will fad relief by wearing one
of Carriers Smart Weed and BelladonnR
F3aclzacba Plasters. Price % Cents- Try them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
THE EAST.

s.. THE EAST.
THE remains of DIR. Joseph Leidy, the
famous scientist, and those of his
brother, DR.. Philip Leidy, were Gre
mated at the crematory OF the Phila-
delphia crematory society. This was
done according to the expressed desire
of the two eminent physicians
The second annual convention of the
Catholic press association of America
began in New York on the 9th.
JOHN STEPHENSON, the veteran car
and carriage builder, was confined to
his home at New Rochelle, N. Y, suf-
fering with an attack of grippe, com
bined with weakening of the action
of the heart Mr.. Stephenson is now
IN his SD year.
THE iron molders and foundrymen
decided to strike in all the shops in
New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City
unless certain demands are complied
with The strike involves 1000 men.
JOSEPH BARONDEs, the clOakmakers'
union leader of New York, has been
sentenced to one year in prison for ex-
tortion-
THE national association of machin-
lists in session in Pittsburgh, Pa, has
voted, SIS to 90, to exclude colored men.
THE long strike in the New Jersey
potteries has ended.
THE houses of French residents of
masked men and one woman was
frightened into miscarriage. The riot
ers are of the best families.
THE iourneymen plumbers of Pitts
burgh, Pa, have struck against ObnOX-
ious rules. The carpenters strike is
unchanged.
THE Spring Garden and Penn Trust
banks at Philadelphia have been forced
to suspend.
ACTING GOVERNOR BULKLEY, of Con-
necticut, has promised to supply the
funds for the state insane asylum until
the legislature makes an appropriation.
THE Massachusetts, state board of
health reports that there were seven
teen deaths from hydrOphObia during
the past year. This is the highest num-
Der of deaths from this disease that has
ever been recorded in that state.
HUNGARIANs and Italians made a
combined raid on the ruins of the re-
cent fire in Pittsburgh, Pa, and boldly
carried away large quantities of lard,
hams, condiments and coffee.
Hon. PETER WARD, a prominent dem
Ccrat, died recently at New burg, \. Y.
FOREST fires are reported burning up
the gas wells between Coal Hill and
President, near Oil City, Pa
LEeaErr & Co.'S wholesale grocery,
West Broadway, New York, burned re-
Gently, causing $500. 900 loss
THE Lumber Trade association has
commenced the lockout and boycott
which, its members assert, will cause a
total cessation of building operations
in New York before long.
THE fifteenth annual convention OF
the millers' national association began
in New York on the 18th with a large
attendance.
THE forest fires in Pennsylvania
caused the loss of seven lives at least
near MOore's Run, a relief train being
wrecked in the flames The seventy
1--WE men on board had a terrible ex-
perience in escaping, a number of them
being missing and thought to have per
EgbeG
, 1891-01-11

FOR
bons are neatly overhanded together,
and left open for a space of eight inches
at either end. The ends thus left free
are knotted together in a full ruche or
bows, as shown in the illustration. The
band of ribbon is her Tapped up on it
self to form a pocket deep enough to
hold a broom. The sides are overhanded,
and the bows or ruches firmly tackled to
set in correct ~position-one at the top to
be Topped over a nail for the bags sus-
pension, the other for ornament at one
side. This forms a decorative pocket for
letters, or photographs as well, and may
be enhanced by tiny embroidered sprays
over the surface of the ribbon or a rich
monogram on the face of the pocket.
Since there is apt to be fun in the
kitchen, our more homely broom must
make a little Ievity suffice for hand.
some material. A heavy piece of Bristol
board or matmas water color paper, cut
into a strip eighteen inches long and ten
inches wide, scrolled at the top merely
to make it more pleasing to the eye, is
decorated with the simple device of a
cats face and small mouse, with the sig
nificant words Thine to Dust" The
whole thing may be suggested with a
little gilt paint or fancy bronze and a
small bottle of India ink, a heavy pen
serving for the letters and little line
work needed. A silken cord to hang
the holder and to fasten up the flap to
form the pocket, and it is complete.
This design, made smaller and garnished
with floral decorations, makes a dainty
menu card for dinners, as the gentle.
mans boutonniere may be slipped jaunt-
lily through the tiny pocket.
EMMA MoFFETT TYING.
, 1891-01-11
TWO SUCCESSES.
Women IN the south who Are Making =
Mark.

Women In the South Who Are Making .
Mark.
In the first magazine in this country,
in its most ambitious issue of 1SS9-the
holiday number-there appeared as its
fairest attraction a story entitled "a
Golden Wedding" by Ruth McEnery
Stuart. Mrs. Stuart is u resident of New
Orleans, and belongs to the best people
Of her section. She is a young widow
with one child, a on. A picture of her
shows an expressive, intellectual face.
She is slight and graceful in figure.
Her fame is due largely to her success
as a writer of short stories, mainly in
dialect, which have appeared in The
Princeton Review, Youths Companion,
America, Harper's Magazine and other
popular and %fastidious journals. She
has been particularly felicitous in pro-
ducing not only the words of her negro
characters, but the very coloring of the
thought behind the words, and her writ
ings in h a vein are pronounced fault
less by the most competent judges; add
ed TO these rare qualifications is her bold
and original conception Of plot and stu
alton. There is " a threadbare Incl
dent OF a hackneyed scene-all fresh,
invigorating, stimulating. She has
achieved much and will do more,
being young, gifted, in love with
her art, she will undoubtedly win
q plaas in the first rank of southern
writers. She will do good work in
whatever field she labors, and admits, in
a private letter relating to her stories in
the negro and Dago Diego dialects, 81
have plans for something more ambi-
tious. though 1 find myself constantly
turning aside to deal with the pictur-
esque folk of mixed speech" and read
ers of "Miingo," Lamentations of Jere-
miah johnson" Cray Abe" and this
latest triumph, "A Golden Wedding"
will rejoice that she has turned aside"
to SOW such sweet and lasting flowers
by the way.
Orelia Key Bell is worthy a place here.
1t a been only a few years since
fugitive pieces commenced to fly about
in the southern papers signed with the
unfamiliar name quoted above. The
Atlanta Constitution and The New Or
leans Times Democrat were the first to
recognize this new singer. For the most
part the poems were in the sonnet form,
said to be the highest and most difficult
medium for poetic expression. They
were strong, dramatic in thought, dainty
and quaint in dress, and soon the north
ern papers and magazines saw their dis
tnguishing merit. The Century has nom
ored Miss Bell with the publication of
eight or ten of her poems, and she now
finds ready acceptance for all that she
sends to the press. Her most extensive
work has been the writing of no less
than 113 sonnets to a beautiful, accom-
plished and philanthropic lady of Attain
ia, the leader of society as well as the
pioneer in many noble charities.
Among her other poems are "Mari-
posa" (the Spanish idea-"sea-and-rest"
of the butterfly, written in n very
arch and musical style; blind Tom"
on the wonderful. pitiful negro pianist,
and "Jo-reeter-Joree," descriptive of a
southern bird, reproducing with singu-
lar fidelity its weird and striking call.
MEL r. CoLQUITT.