davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

ALMOST everybody is in some manner interested in advertising. Strangely enough, the simplest part of successful advertising is least understood. The advertiser who is thorough-going sue cess may be set down as one who, though his announcements may be lacking in smoothness and rhetoric, never allows them to remain until the reader tires of their sight and sound. Ordinarily speaking the advertising in a daily paper should be changed every week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

BOX marked dynamite" was handled with great care by the bag gagemen at the Atchison depot recent ly It afterward developed that the box was filled with eggs. Here is a good suggestion for shippers of the product of the hennery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Suicide Young Woman.

CORNING, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Miss Nina Deming, popular young woman of Tioga, Pa, committed suicide by shoot ing herself Thursday night. She was only IS years old, and quite handsome. Un- requited love is supposed to have been the cause ot her rash act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
WANTED

stenographers, every Spring. Ii you desire position then you must be ready for it. Therefore. apply now at the Short hand and Typewriting school in Lilley block, Miss A. J. Knight, principal, sue cessor to Miss H. L. Mattoon. School open every day except Saturday, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1.3O to 3:3O p. m. Also from to p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Gen. Miles Will Stay in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The rumor in army circles that Gen. Miles has asked the War Department to remove him from Chicago and let him exchange places with Gen. Howard because of the criticisms by the press of Chicago on his management of the military parades in connection with the ball and dedcatory ceremonies of tho Worlds Fair, is denied by the Indian firhter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
NInrlbnroush Not Il Suicide.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The post-mortem examination of the Duke of Marlborough s body revealed, so the surgeons say, a marked calcareous. degeneration of a large vessel of the heart, amply sufficient to cause death.N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

SHIFTING authorities inform us that the average life of American-built ships is eighteen years, while French ships last twenty years, Dutch twenty two, German twenty-five, British twen- ty-six, Italian twenty-seven. The aver age death rate of the worlds shipping is about four per cent. and the birth rate five per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Attempted Uprising in Hayti.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-A special from Kingston, Jamaica, brings the intelli- gence that adviees received from Hayti tell of an attempted uprising at Cape Haytien. Hippolyte was on the alert, however, and nipped the revol ution in the bud. There were many arrests and, it is rumored, some executions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent at all times, but Is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food
 The most successful and reliable Is the Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. -four grocer and druggist keep 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

DURING Columbus-day rehearsal by six hundred children at West Winsted, Conn.,, October 19, the staging gave way and three hundred were thrown to the ground A number of limbs were broken, but fortunately no one was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Theodore Child is Dead.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The report of the death of Theodore Child is confirmed. He died of cholera at ISpahan, Persia, on Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

If your liver is torpid and sluggish, you cannot do business successfully. Get your Ever all right with Dr Hsle's Hcnse- hold Tea. Sold by R. O. Psrtree, 40 & 766 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by D Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure. Sold by R.C. Partree 46 & 766 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be sensible and break up your cold with Dr Hale'sl Household Cough Cure the finest remedy known. Sold by R. O. Partree, 46 6 766 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Cream to uaug Next Week.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Mr. Asquith, Home Secretary, has decided that Neill Cream shall be hanged next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
.PENMA NSHIP.

PROF HoLLET ness hand in course of l6 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of tho art.
 k165-BANK STREETs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
She Hated Dogs.

An aged lady, who died recently in Q Connecticut town, left the income ot one hundred thousand dollars to b, used in house painting. All who ap- piled to have their houses painte, should have it done free, provided they could prove they had not kept dog in two years and made an oath that they would not keep one in future. The will adds: No habit has more dead. ly hold on mankind than that of dog keeping, which is itself proof that il ought to be crushed out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
PERlShED IN LITTLE WATER,
Husband and Wife Drowned in a Cree
 Foot Deep.

Foot Deep.
 NTIDDLErowN, N. Y., Nov. 11.-Joseph Townsend and wife, aged 6l and D, while driving across the Moulthropc bridge over the Callicon creek, were sud denly precipitated into l2 inches of water The horse fell upon them pinioning them face downward in the water, where they drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

Ballot box now open till 0p m, Mon- days and Thursdays excepted, Saturdays till 10 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
R, tctfully e
KGrShaW & Castle

w Sole proprietors of the laboring mans Cash Market, corner South Main and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
GOVERNOR PATTlsoN FoRelvlNo.
lie Asks That Editors Jordan and Nc.
Laurin he Lightly Punished.

lie Asks That Editors Jordan aud Me-
Laurin he Lightly Punished.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6-In quarter ses-
sions court No. 1, before Judge Thayer, the
case OF W T. Jordan and j. j McIaurin.
Of the Harrisburg Cali, charged by Governor
Robert f. Pattison with criminal libel was
called for trial, Pleas OF guilty were en-
tered by both defendants
The libel complained of was published In
The Call on Oct. =, 1890 under the follow
ing caption. "Turn on the Light Robert
r. Pattison, Stand Up and See What the
Blaze OF the Calcium Reveals-The South
Penn lnfamy-True lnwardness Of the
Most Villainous Legislation That Ever Dis
graced the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania.
Perhdy, Dishonor, Crime-Judge Blacks
Scathing Exposure Of the Veto That Never
Reached the Senate Thrilling Tale Of Base
Treachery Unmasking a Self Extoled
Champion Of the Good the True and the
Beautiful
The article purported to state the secret
history Of the passage through the executive
chamber Of the South Penn railroad bills Ia
June. 1883, and in its character was mosi
libelous. After denying all the charges II
the article the governor stated that he ha,
no disposition 20 be vindictive IN the mat
ter, and he would ask that the minimum
punishment be inflicted upon the defend
ants. Mr. Warwick then asked the lenienc,
Of the court for the defendants and thai
sentence be suspended for three weeks
which was granted
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Druxgists IN session

The Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
met yesterday 10 the Davidson Bulldog
at Ninth aud King streets. Residing the
minu,es and reports occupied the morn
ing session. officers for the ensuing year
we're elected and delegates appointed TO
the meeting Of the American Pharma-
ceutical Society and the International
Pharmaceutical Congress, which meets In
Chicago ia 1898, yesterday afternoon
The following are -ths officers elected
President, N. Danfortb; vice presi-
dent for New Castle county. J B. But
ler of Newark; v'cs-presidsnt for Kent
county, Eldsd l. Clark Of Dover; vice
pre- ident for Sussex county, George
e. Smith OF laurel treasurer, John
J Gallagher; secretary. John NJ Harvey I;
local secretary, T. Clarkson Taylor; exc
u'ive com nittee, William Poole. chair
man; Jacob s. Beetem and + NJ. Fem.
The following are the delegates az
pointed: z James Belt, q. K Watson,
Jacob S Beetem. Fl ner f. Bostick and
John NJ. Harvey; to the International
Congress. ia mes NJ Grifiu, z James
Belt and Henry r Bringhurst alter
mates, Elmer e Bostick, Eversrd P
Stevens aud T. w. Fem,
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
SEVEN DEAD IN THE WRECK.
The caiifornis Express Plungcs Through
Missouri bridge.

kKoKuK, Ia, May 6-The California ex-
press OF the Santa Fe road went through a
bridge east OF Medill, Mo- at an early hour.
The heavy rains had undermined the tres
tlework. The engine had reached the east
end Of the bridge when the structure tot
tered and fell, piling the cars and coaches In
heap thirty-six feet below The wrecked
train consisted OF one Pullman .,reper, one
tourist sleeper, chair car, pass ger coach
and baggage car.
The following were killed Lon Marker,
Tenth aud Main streets, Kansas City; 3. r.
Verixler Westport, No. Luther Cornelius
kirksville, Mo; j. G. Graves, editor, la
Plata, Mo. William Hines, Oklahoma City
Mrs. G.. Best, Brush or Bauch and child Of
nine months of age. Another child OF two
years OF age was not injured. The woman
and children were from San Bernardino
Cal, and were on the way 10 Allegheny
Pa, 10 visit her two sisters
The following is a list OF the injured.
William Adams, Yorkshire, England; Mrs
Jane Hosey, Riverside, Ills. w. NJ Isham,
Riverside, Ills. j. O. Winslow, Chicago,
p. C. Cowling, Chicago; ~ Lancaster, Chi.
cago; II. NJ Cutler Chicago; J r. Hartgen,
Reading; W Allen, Athens, Pa Mrs. +. T.
Allen, Athens, Pa. Robert Shultz, Lexing-
ton junction, Mo. Express Messenger A.
Ruban; Brakeman Martin Begal
As soon az possible the train crew
hastened 10 the assistance Of the i'm
prisoned passengers and did everything In
their power 20 rescue them from death by
drowning or from the crushed and broken
timbers
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
High Art
ShOGmakinS

Not only are we the
acknowledged leaders and
headquarters for medium
grades of footwear, but we
know you will readily agree
with us that our fine shoes have
no equal in Wilmington. They
are made by the best shoe
makers in the land, by skilled,
artistic hands, and have that
superior style, fit and finish to
them that catches the eye and
fits the foot and purse
although we do not attach the
high prices of our competitors
to them.
Our $4 and SIS Ladies
Hand. Made Button Boots
have no equals at these prices.
We carry them in all leading
styles from AA to EE-can
fit any foot.
Our $3 Ladies Shoes are
light, soft and thoroughly
Hand made, four different
styles in them. 81 is our
competitors prices.
Our So Ladies Shoes are
made of Real Paris Kid-four
styles-no one but an expert
could tell them from a So
shoe.
SIS is what we ask for a
Mems French Patent Leather
Shoe, made, on plain and tip
ped square, and picadilly
Blucher lasts-will wear as
well as Shoes costing 81, $S.
At SIS we a,e selling Stacy
Adams French Calf and Kan,
garoo Shoes. These shoes
have no equal in the United
States for the money.
Our celebrated $3 Kangaroo
and gossamer calf BLACK BOT
I0a SHOES need no introduc-
ton to you-they will give you
all the comfort and wear of a
SIS Shoe. Come in and look
at them.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
BARGAINS.

When we speak of Bargains
we do not only mean it on
paper but we have them and
would like you to inspect
them and see if you do not
back us up in our assertion.
We have big bargains in Light
Suits-just what you want,
and do not intend to keep them
until the summer is half gone
but will give you them now at
the price you would have to
pay in July or August. An.
other thing, I'VE have 500 pairs
of fine, dressy Pants, over 25
different patterns-you can
have them this week at SI2s
they are cheap at S2.oo.
Other good things for you, and
prices, well, we will leave you
to decide, all we ask is to look
around, then come to us and
we guarantee you will buy
every time.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Our store is thronged with
buyers Of Children's Clothing
to day. About every customer
exclaims with delight as they
view our great line of Chill
dren's Suits, "Oh, how nice,
how can you sell such beauti-
full Suits at so low a price p
Have you seen our window
lately F? Some of these Suits
that you admired so much and
DELAYED buying, are gone, but
Others more dressy, with prob
ably a little lower in price, Con
account of late buying) are in
their place. Come to the win
dowl Come oftenl There's
always something new in there
to see.
Thinking about getting a
fancy Vest? What do you
think of those in the window?
We've four times as many
other styles IN the store.
The first Saturday in May is
always a busy day with US. Our
stock is at its best at this time.
We've over fifty styles of
Mems Suits to sell at $Io and
$I2, cut in straight sacks,
round sacks and cutaways, in
homespuns, wood browns,
cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres,
corkscrews, thibets,and Others,
Our SIS Suits are equal to
any sold elsewhere at from
SI6 to SIS SO the people say.
Well have an extra force OF
statesmen to morrow to wait on
you promptly. All our goods
are marked in plain figures. and
you can almost wait on your.
self.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Lockwood Attacks HoIman's Policy

Lockwood Attacks holman's Policy.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-rhe river and har.
Dor appropriation bill was further discussed
in the house. Mr.. Lockwood, Of New York,
made an effective speech in favor Of the ap
preparation for channel across Lake st.
CLAIR.
Mr. whiting, Of Michigan, declared that
the bill was supported by the elevator aud
railroad interests Of Buffalo and Chicago.
The project contemplated an expenditure
Of $3,SOO,000 Il was premature and in
advised. Mr.. Lockwood, in a ringing voice,
denied that the channel project was urged
by the railroad and elevator interests OF
Buffalo and Chicago. The channel was in
the interest Of every manufacturer, every
agriculturist and every commercial enter
prise. The channel was proposed 50 that
vessels could go through safely and with
dispatch. He was opposed 30 this cry OF
economy as made by the gentleman from
Indiana lMr. Holman.l The people would
not oppose liberal appropriations, 80 long a.
proper safeguards were thrown around
their expenditure. Il was not a question OF
economy, but a question Of openhanded
business. He thanked God that the people
had not come 70 that point where they
played a simple penny ante game all over
the country.
Mr.. Bailey, Of Texas, said that this wa.
not the first time the gentleman had been
out Of harmony with the Democratic party
Mr. Lockwood, with a voice which filled
the hall aud with emphatic gesture, replied
that he had been in harmony with the Dem
ocratic party ever since he was twelv,
years old, but he was not IN harmony
with that party or any other party OF
any southern man addressing Mr.. Bailey
who was opposed to making appropriations
10 carry on necessary works which Injured
10 the benefit OF the whole country, whether
Democratic OF Republican. loud applause.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Tuesday, the 10th day Of May
1sas. at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.


the following shares OF stock:
130 shares Frankford and Southwark phila.
dslphia City Passenger Railroad Company
25O shares Wilmington City Railway Com
IS shares Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company OF Wilmington
] share First National Bank. Wilmington
l6 shares Union National Bank, Win ing
io sh ares Philadelphia National Bank,
. shaTes Union National Bank, Phila-
delphia.
q shares Pullman-s Palace Car Company.
80 shares Wilmington Dental Manufsctur-
ing Company.
iOs shares Wilmington City Electric Com
pany.
s5 shares Delaware an Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company.
share star Club stables.
p spares Brandywine Granite Company.
80 shares the Pusey and Jones Company.
d5 shares Wilmington and kennett Turn
10 shares Masonic Hall Com oany. VIII
mington.
Company. Helena, Montana.
100 shares Mingo OIL Company, Philadel.
6s5 shares Xix River and Blue Creek oil
30 shares Broad Mountain Mammoth Vein
Coal Company.
10 shares Wilmington Steam Brick Manu-.
featuring Company.
100 shares Plum Farm andLsOng Run on
and Coal Mining Company.
Terms. cash.
CHARLES B LORE and
EDWARD e.. BRADFORD.
Executors OF John Peoples, deceased.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Favored by Secretary Tracy,

WASHINGTON, May q. The house bill
passed on Monday TO give American
registers 70 foreign steamships Of not less
than 5000 tons, capable Of a speed OF not
less than twenty knots, belonging TO com.
panies not less than 90 per cent Of whose
stock is owned in the United States, on con.
dition that the American owners obtain q
full title 10 such ships and that they shall
subsequent TO the passage Of the law have
built in American ship yards, steamships OF
an aggregate tonnage not less In amount
than that of the ships so admitted to regis.
ter" has been referred 20 the senate com.
mittee on commerce. and Senator Frye,
chairman OF the committee has asked Secre-
tary Tracy for his views on the subject.
The bill, il viii b. remembered. applies al
present only to the steamers City OF New
York and City Of Paris OF the Inman line.
In his response 20 the senator's letter, Sec.
retary Tracy says From every point OF
view in which we are interested this bill Il
advantageous. Il viii add certainly two
steamships Of the highest type now en-.
ployed IN ocean navigation 70 the American
merchant marine IL win enable the Amer
ican owners of these vessels 10 sail them
under the flag aud papers and under pro
lection OF their own country and II viii
stimulate American ship building, FOR In
order that shipowners may avail themselves
Of its benefits they are compelled 70 order
American built vessels OF an aggregate ton.
mage equal 10 that benefited by the act Il
is without doubt one Of the most beneficial
measures for the encouragement OF Amer
lean shipowning aud American shipbuild.
ing that has been recently brought forward D.
Secretary Tracy then recites the great
advantages which viii accrue to the navy
from the passage Of the bill. The secretary
says no cruisers could cope with these vessels
the City Of New York and City of Paris
armed with rapid firing guns, owing TO
their great speed, and that no merchant
men could run away from them. He adds:
Effective as Commerce Destroyers.
1T Is difficult to imagine more effective
commerce destroyer than the steamship
City Of Paris armed with battery of rapid
firing guns. She can steam over 81 knots an
hour and can average 10 knots from land
TO land across the Atlantic No man-of-war
could overtake her; no merchantman could
escape her. A feet of such cruisers would
sweep an enemy's commerce from the ocean.
eWhen il is considered that these two ex-
traordinary ships will by this legislation be
virtually added to the navy Of the United
States without cost; that the passage Of the
act is a guarantee that other ships equally
fast and powerful will be built which the
government may likewise take advantage
OF in emergencies, the great Importance OF
the measure In connection with the problem
Of naval defense in the United States can
not be oyerestimated
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
JOHN B'
NOTICE.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY c INVENTION
In accordance with the rules governing the
Democratic party OF New Castle county. a
County llonvr ntion ia he rehv ordered 10 be
held at New Cas- le, o, SATURDAY, THE
2lsT DAY OF MAY. 1892. At I o'clock D. m .
for the purpose OF considering amendments
10 our present rules
The Convention shsll be composed OF one
delegate from each ward OF tie city Of VIII
mlngton and five delegates from each Of the
other hundreds.
In accordance with Rule I. an election 10
choose relegates TO said convention l. herebv
called. to be held on Saturday. the l4th day OF
Nay, 1892. Said election shall be he'd by the
inspectors and judges who held the last
Democratic primary e.ection. At the usual
voting places In the s. veral wards IN VIII
mi lRton. and the respective hundreds through
out he county, between the hours Of p. m
and =. M.
And In pursuance OF the call Of tie Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee. an cleo
tiOn will be held AZ the same time and az the
same places. as In the election for delegates
20 the Co nty Convention, for the purpose of
electing delegates 10 the Democrat 5 att
Convention. 20 be held a. Dover. on Tuesday
the 18th day OF May. 1892. said delegation
shall be composed OF one dele gate from eaeh
ward Cf the cify OF Wilmington. and five
delegates from each Of the other hundreds.
said elections shall be held under the ru ies
governing the Democratic party.
WILLARD HALL PORTER.
Chairman County Executive Committee.
lS'gnedl PATRICK NEARY, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
rhe Pnnn \. nI.nlen,ed.

RoME, MAY 6.-The ohstinacy OF certain
higher members Of the French hierarchy in
antagonizing the republic has so displeased
his holiness that he has notified the French
cardinals that they must not deviate from
his amicable policy toward the present gov.
ernment of France
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Tvo Dead and Tvo InlurrI-

New York, May ga section Of the cellar
floor ia the fourteen story HavemeyeI
building at Cortlandt and Church streets
fell killing two men. The dead are Albert
Zimmer, Of G3l East Eleventh street; Au-
gust Desola a Baxter street. Jack Hurley
aud Otto Pabst received scalp wounds.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
REMOVALS

Il having retired a. Deputy Attorney
General, can be fO1nd az his new office. NO-
9l5 Market street. for general practice.
REMOVAL-DR A. f. FRAN n HAS
IL removed his Office and residence 10 No.
54 Delaware avenue
ID EMONAB. JOHN BlGGS, ATTORNEY
Will now devote his entire attention to pri-
vate practice.
NOTICE -Dk l.. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
~ moved his Office from No. IA East Seventh
street to No 3ll De laware avenue, offices for
merly occupied by Dr. Frsntz.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
The ThIrd ARMY Corps Election.

BosroS, May The annual meeting OF
the Third Army corps resulted in the choice
Of Colonel William l.. Caudler OF Massa-
chusetts, for president, aud Captain Benja
min Murphy, of New jersey, for vice pres.
ident Colonel f. Livingston yelling, Of
New Jersey, was elected secretary
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
A Ro,nI IIeutep.n. A. Ten.

BERLIN, May 6.-The crown prince on his
tenth birthday today became a lieutenant
in the First Foot guards. He is the first
crown prince to receive a commission since
1906. The crown prince drilled before his
father first and then was formally admitted
70 the army.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
m. civn s-rvIc. rrtended.

WASHINGTON, May 6--Actine upon an
order issued by the president on April e,
1891 the civil service commission has ex-
tended the rules and regulations Of she
classified civil service to the United States
fish commission
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

he entered the
prison his health
has been delicate
and a. he gave up
hope OF securing a
new trial he has
declined rapidly
and when a month
ago he lad an at
tack Of the grip, It
quickly developed
into rapid con
sumption. Il has
been known for
two weeks that his
death was only a
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
saw. Il. Wa Kidn.nna.

WYoRossE, Ga, May ct. A. Quarter
man, who disappeared March 20, has re-
turned he says be was kidnapped by two
strangers, and when he came TO his senses
found himself on board ship bound for
Central America.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Lost noth Money ana M.nkcv.

PARIS, May g. -Sala Rubiui and his wife,
natives OF Venezuela. now travelling on the
Continent, reported to the police the loss Of
almost 10000 francs and pet monkey. hu
Rubini thinks that the monkey is following
the thief
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
AtlnnLnd hr = rlr.r-

READING, Pa, May g. % Lawrence W.
Scott, who has charge Of several vicious
tigers belonging TO Forepaugh's circus. was
attacked by one OF the animals here. His
scalp was lacerated in frightful manner
but he may probably recover.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
shn EInned ulth Ii nn Nan nrnler

BUFFALo, May 6.-George Thomas, OF
Brocton, Chautauqua county, has asked the
police TO assist him in locating his sixteen.
year-old daughter Emma, who he thinks
eloped with William Beede, Pennsylvania
oil well driller. The police think the couple
are married and are in Rochester