davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-13

NOTICE.. J. G. FEHRENBACH, THE
~ tenant ard occupant OF the house sit
uated at No. aS West Seventh street. in
ton, county Of New Castle and state
OF Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements OF the acts of the General
do hereby give notice that 1 shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle County. on
Monday, the 9th day Of Msy, 1892, being the
next term Of said court, for license for said
house as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises. and
tnefOllOwing respectable citizenasOf said ward,
at least twelve OF whom are substantial free
Evening journal., 1892-04-13

NOTICE.-I. DAVID j. CLEANERS. THE
ated at northwest corner second and Madison
streets, In the Third ward In the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and State
OF DelaWare,in compliance with the acts Of the
General Assembly in such case made and pfo-
vlded,do hereby give notice that shall apply
N writing TO the Court OF General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware. In and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 9th day of May, 1892 being the
next term of said court, for a license
Iof said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
tlee than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem
lHet, and the following res oectable citizens Of
said ward, at least twelve Of whom are sub
stantlal freeholdera of said ward. recommend
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
RoUeH ON TooTHACHE. Instant relief. i5c I

Don't die in the house. Rough on
Rats clears ont rats, mice, flies, cock
reaches, bedbugs. Never fails. Sold all
around the world used by all civilized
nations. evervwhere
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
wANAmAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April ls, 1892.
The sOSatksY to-day IS hkeI,
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
REMOVAL.

JOHN NJ. ]. GORMAH, HSfER Ehs 9ARIES5 ES5
UPHOLSTERED. has removed workshops 10
al WEST EIGHTH ST. where he is pre-
pared 10 do frst- class work In all details OF
above named trades.
For MECHANICAL work at REASONABLE
prices go % 2il West Eighth street, opposite
Farmers Market.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Brocatells, Quilted Satin, Satin Russo
Silk Plush, Medallion Tapestry.

We also showing stock of Refrgerators
Sdeboad Refrgerators shown very massive designs
with all the latest improvements We guarantee every Re-
gerator SELL Send for catalogues of Rengeraors and
Baby Carriages.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
CATARRH AND ITS EFFECTS.
The Disease a ConstitutIonai Troubls.
How II Is Generally Treatsd-whv
the Patient is Not Cured.

There is more catarrh in this section OF III,
country than all other diseases put together
Until the last few years IL was suppo osed tn h,
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced II a local trouble and prescribed
local application, as douchea, gargles snuff
etc., and by coz instantly failing 10 cure came
10 the conclusion that IL was incurable-
Science has proven catarrh to be a blood dis-
ease. and therefore requiring oonstitutionsl
treatment. In fact, local lpplications alone
are dangerous, in that They drive the disease
does not kill. 1t Is only when the disease AZ.
scends and attacks some Internal oroan tbet
the sufferer is IN danger. Tie nasal passages
and threat being the most exposed parts a.
usually affected first. but IL neglected on
bsdly treated II will surely extend to other
parts; Catarrh affects al mucous (lining)
membranes In the nose, throat. bronchial
tubes, lungs, stomach, bowels and water pas
eages.
THE TESTIMONY OF MIsss Bella
BUCHANAN.
For several years had been afflicted with
a catarrhal disease OF the throat and bron-
chial tubes" said Miss Bella Buchanan. Of III
Webster street, Camden. N. !. II couched a
great deal and raised blood frequently. Ths
disease at last extended to my lungs. ] CON
4 suited several physicians. who prescribed
palliative medicine, but they nsva me no en-
couragement that should ever be better. /
was subject TO awful night sWeats and / be-
came very thin and bloodless; in fact, had
| every indication OF consumption OF the lungs
| Fortunately heard Of success with which
patients were treated b. DR.. Marston / tben
I resolved 10 consult him. and the result is that
| in a few months l considered myself entfrelv
| cured. To demonstrate the fact that il am
| entirely cured,it Is now over eighteen months
| sinceDr. .MaIston discontinued treating me and
| since that time / have never been troubled
, with those awful night sweal s and still con-
! tinue to gain in flesh and strength. To ALI
| those who were afflicted as 1 was / heartily
( commend. DR.. MarstOn, to whom salone
| owe the remarkable cure Of my case.n
| DR.. Marston has restored thousands 10
| health and strength, even when the most
| alarming symptoms have appeared. Send
| the Doctor the particulars Of your case by
letter. II you cannot call at his offioe, although
| a personal interview is better. He will ex-
anime your case and tell YOU the cost OF treat
| ment without charge.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
A Red Nose,

, swell.' Health Renewer" cures Sexual In
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
"Rough on Itch"

Plaster, lOc.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13

stantlal freeholderH Of said ward. recommend
j. NJ. Griffin1 ". R. Brinton
Peter j. Ginder II. u. Neuschel
John Wood William d. Evans
James II. Fuhr B. +. Rutter
Patrick Dillon John Sprague
J. II. Spruance Joseph dinder
James Grant John A. O'Donnell
John T. Sprague Joseph 8. FeatherstOne
George n. Huber Francis j. Haughey
James O'Donnell Daniel E. HauRhey
hugh Mc0inley James r Lynch
John featherstone William w. Cooper
Danlel Haniey lHenrY Witsn
Jehn j. White,
DAVID J. CHAMBERS.
NOTICE. i, FERGUS KELLY, no
A. hereby give notice that shall apply to
the Honorable Judges of the Court of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
@ state OF Delaware. IN and for New Castle
A. ID. 1892, for the sale OF intoxicating liquors,
l being retailer OF goods wares and general
Tenth ward Of the city OF Wilmington.
county and state aforesaid. and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward recon-
Thomas Mahioni Thomas r. O'Donnell
Timothy McSwiney William Woodmanaey
John Brown ID. p Haines
Thomas Walsh Thomas K. Cahill
James MulIin James J. Downey
John Roach Oh aries A. Ryan
ID. W. Hughes Patrick bolen
John Mines Owen McDonald
James Murray Patrick Maloney
Michael Bradley James Lyman
r. ~. JOrOdu
John Nauphfon TIL mas l.. Snallane.
FERGUS KELLY.
NTOTICE.-I, GEORGE NJ. RILEY, THE
~ o Ener and occupant of the house stu
ated at New Castle. In School District No. IS.
New Caste hundred. county OF New Castle
and State of Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the General
| Assembly in such made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writ
/ ing 10 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF Della
ware in and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the eth day Of May, 1872, being the next
term of said court, for a license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for thesale therein
| of intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises. and
The following rospect tble citizens and sub
stantial freeholders OF ssid school district
i recommend the SAID application, viz:
ID Boulder Israel Ridings
| John NJ. Nhilette n BERT s.. Martin
/ r. l.. Chase Alexander Waeon
/ John r, Brady JOhn Pagan
John Kellev r. ]. Conway
james b. Brady John Reynolds
/ Wilson l.. BaymOre James J. roner
y John !. Reynolds Jamea HcHugh
GEORGE NJ. RILEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
NOT FOR COLONEL ANDY.
Washington's Republican Vigilantes Decide
to stick to Acheson.

Washington's Republican VIgilantes Decide
to stick to Acheson.
WASHINGTON, PA, Sept. 5.-tSpecia.
The Republican Vigilance Commit
tee of Washington county met
in this place to-day. Sub-secre-
taries were selected as follows:
William Jones, Monongahela City; Frank
Craven, California; w. c. Robinson. Bealls-
vile; d. H. Fee, Canonsburg; d. S. WILL
Jams, Mcdonald, and Luther Milligan,
Claysville. After transacting considerable
business and hearing reports from various
parts of the county, an effort was made by
several members to have resolution passed
to the effect that the delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention be instructed to vote
for Colonel Andy Stewart This was met
with opposition, after which j. M. Dunn,
of Dunn's station, offered the following
which was carried:
Resolved, That we approve of the action
of our County Chairman in connection with
the respective chairmen of other counties
in the Congressional district in re-
convening the conference recently held
and lawfully constituted for the nolnina-
tion of candidates for Congress in this
district to fill the unexpired term of Hon. A.
K. Craig, deceased: that the committee have
entire confidence in the wisdom and judg-
ment OF the representatives of this county;
that they will act wisely in the interest Of
the Republican party of this district.
With few exceptions the members Of the
committee reported that Acheson's canvass
was progressing rapidly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
THE BELLS OF COLOGNE.
Their joyful Peals Ring Loudly OF Peace
Among the Germans.

among Inc Germans.
''The Cologne Cathedral bells whose
mighty melodies can be heard SO far num-
Der also among them the largest in Eufope,
and the great Kaiser-elocke, q tons in
weight, was cast from % bronze cannon
taken in the Franco Prussian War;" says
Elizabeth Birslapd In the Cosmopolitan.
SIT strikes the note of DPS men being re-
quired to make the monster give tongue
and Speciosa, Pretiosa. the Magi's bell, and
the bell of 81. Ursula, run through the
amut of G, A, B, 9. Four OF them were
hung in 1447. The last one was added in
1872 They were rung for hours and hours
in joyful peals when, on the 14th day of
August, $780, the last block was raised and
put in its place upon the building-just 632
years to the day from the laying of the
foundation stone.
Sand again on the 18th of October of
that year, when Emperor William l., his
Queen and family, surrounded by the gr eat
est mobiles and dignitaries of the realm,
amid the roar of cannon and the voices OF
bells, the city gay with flags and flowers
and triumphal arches, and singing with
German cheers announced the great work
cempleted-the sign and seal set upon Ger
man unity an peace
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
HEIGHT OF THE GIRLS.
The Phi ysical Training Has a Good In
fuence on Their Growth.

The Phi ysfcal Training Has a Good In.
fiuence on Their Growth.
London Hospital.l
'Have you noticed, +" said eilded youth
in Hyde Park, ''how much taller the girls
have been these last few seasons than form.
erly9" The remark was just, and though it
did not seem to strike the critic the reason
for the change is obvious enough. These
tall girls, with their graceful figures and
free movements, have had an education in
gymnastics which has developed them to q
point Of physical perfection of which their
mothers never dreamed.
A recent critic complained that little
women had ''gone out" in fiction, and per-
haps this has happened, because to great
extent the little woman has gone out in real
life. So much the better, for though in
stories, and perhaps in courting days, there
is something fascinating in the heroine's
bird-like futterings, in her nesting timidly
in the hero's protecting arms, or standing
on tiptoe to fasten flower in his button
hole, the charming fairy was apt, if you
only knew it, to become an invalid in ma
turer life, and spend half her time upon the
sofa The lady, who reclines upon sofa
has also vanished from fiction, at least as an
interesting and attractive character, and to
die of consumption is no longer romantic
Health is in fashion-in the park and else
where
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
An lmprovement In Hor.e,ho,,.

Horseshoes of aluminium have been tried
in Finland. A number of horses of a cav
airy regiment were shod on one fore and
one hind loot with alumni um shoes and on
the other with ordinary Iron shoes. After
sixiweeks' use the former had worn better
than the iron shoes, and not one of them
had gone to pieces, although the horses had
been all thes time moving on hard and
stony road. A new type of horseshoe has
been patented in England. The shoe lis
formed from bar of mild steel and has
four clips. the inside of which is supplied
with sharp points These clips grip the
outside of the foot and hold the shoe firmly
in place. The underneath part of the shoe
is grooved and an India rubber pad or
rib is inserted in the groove. This pre-
vents the horse from slipping on greasy
roads, and reduces the jar on the horse's
legs when trotting on hard roads. Among
the advantages claimed for the shoes is the
fact that, being made OF the best softened
steel instead of ordinary iron, they are
lighter and more durable than the ordinary
shoe; they can be fitted with ease to any
description of loot without heating, and
the groom can fix them if smith is not at
hand; they can be adjusted without nails,
and cannot possibly injure the horse or in
terfere with the natural growth of the hoof
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
WHERE IT'S RED hot.

The Democrats OF the Eighteenth Ohio
District Doing Battie-A Host OF Candi-
dates-How the Struggle Looks on the
the Eve Of the Committee Meeting.
ALLIANCE, O., Sept 5-ESpecisL THE
Democratic Congressional Convention to be
held in this city tomorrow will nRdoubt-
emily be the largest and liveliest that the
Democrats have ever held in the Eighteenth
district. Most of the candidates are on the
ground, and the hotels are filed with their
followers, who are working the few dele
ga:es that came in this evening for all
they are worth. Sam Phipps, of Youngs-
town, who was supposed to have the
Mahoning county delegation solid, 1t is
said tonight will not have more than two
thirds of the delegation on the first ballot,
and since ex-senator Howells, of Massillon,
has announced himself as a candidate, will
hardly be able to hold the Stark county
votes that he was relying on to nominate
him.
The contest seems to have settled down
between Phipps, Howells, ex-Mayor Tay-
lor, of Salem, with the chances favoring
TAYLOR. A majority of the Columbiana
county delegation, and nearly all the dele
gates from the east end of Stark county
have promised him their votes He also
has the Endorsement of labor unions The
knowing ones say, however, that adeadlock
will result and a dark horse secure the
prize.
The friends of Ikert, of East Liverpool,
held conference at the Russell House this
evening, and after coming TO conclusion
that their delegation In Columbiana county
were in the minority, passed a resolution to
stick to him to the last and shun dark
horses To-day quite boom was started.
in favor of Major Centine, of this city, and
should deadlock ensue, the Major would
undoubtedly develope great strength among
the delegates. Editor Poots, of New Lis
bon, arrived in town tonight, and an
nounced himself as q candidate from Colum-
biana county in case Taylor and Ikert
failed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
CARNEY AT COLUMBUS.

The, Ama,gamated's Vice President Ad-
dresses q crowd of 10000 in Place OF
Hugh O'DonnelI--Hs Says Potter Must
Have f1,Oeo Men at Work According
to His Claims.
COLUMBUS. o, Sept. 6-[Specidl IA
parade of 1000 and crowd Of 10000 at one
Of the parks were the outward demonstra-
tions of Labor Day. The feature of the
speech.naking was the address of w. A.
Carney, of Homestead, Vice President Of
the Amalgamated Association. He sp-
peared in place Of Hugh O'Donnell, who
he said was undergoing continued perse-
cution by Carnegie 8 Co.
He claimed the locked-out men would win
the day at Homestead; that there were no
disagreements among the leaders of the
locked-out men nor any lack of harmony;
that the chances for winning were never
better than Eow. He congratulated Ohio
that Labor Day had been made legal BY
enactment fact which industrial Pennsyl-
vania had 80 far refused to do.
The speaker said the conference commit
tee which called upon Mr. Frick was not
refused because of any difference on the
point of wages, but because of the time at
Wnlcn tDe Sc8ie Sn0ufQ terminate; IQ2L the
wage question was never discussed with
Carnegie & Co. They now, he said, were
spending 500 week in caring for those
at Homestead who were not able to care for
themselves, and that money was pouring in
from every source. Ohio, he said, stands
better with labor organizations than Penn
sylvania; that they were treated with con-
tempt by the Judiciary at home and with
sarcasm by the greater part of the press. In
an interview Carney said:
They are making pretense drumming the
mills. but they are not turning out CONNER
cial steel judge there are between 500 ana
400 men actually working in the mills, but
their work is SO bad that the steel manu-
factured has TO be broken up and re- worked.
They cannot fill the Governments contracts,
and will soon discover that they are losing
entirely too much money to justify d con-
tinuance of their conduct. The men now in
the mills are an inferior lot and can never
be useful to the company. Why, most of
the Improvements ON the machinery in the
mills were made by the steel workers them
selves, now locked out and these scabs are
not capable even of learning to WORK the
machinery, much less to invent something
new. The company never will be able to
work.these mills. Potter gives ont from day
to day that he has SO many new men. We
have kept account of these reports, and find
that. according to his statements, he had
over l., 600 men, yet he has not been able to
I'LL one contract and rs said, has now less
than 400 men at work-and they are making
bad steel and breaking good machinery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
THEORY OF ELECTRICITY.
The Scientists Debating Whether 1t Is a
Material Thing or Not.

The Scientists Debating Whether It Is a
Material Thing or Not.
Mechanical News.I
There is an active debate in progress
among scientific scholars on the question
whether there is, after all, such thing as
electricity-using the word ching as i'm
plying material entity-or whether
it is merely an effect or, to
speak more technically, q mode of
motion. If the latter theory is accepted
by the scientific world as correct electricity
will still be in very respectable company,
for both heat and light have gone that way
before Not very long ago they were sup
posed, even by philosophers, to be actual
substances, not exactly tangible or ponder
able, but still having positive material
existence, and liable some day to be weighed
and measured, manipulated and transported
like any other commodity. Practically, of
course, this is done when q ton of coal or q
pound Of candles changes hands. But in
any of these cases it is only the vehicle or
agent which is visiby dealt in, and it will
only be by figure of speech that we shall
ever ask for hundred weight of heat or q
aIlon of light The analogies of the ase
seem to point to the same conclusions as re-
CARDS electricity.
What goes BY the name of electricity
may be generated and stored, and it is SO
treated for multitude of familiar uses;
but only in this view of the case, as light is
stored in gas tank or warmth in cord of
wood. Possibly the question is not of
much moment save as a topic of abstract
controversy.
When Bishop Berkeley says there is no mat
It is no matter what Bishop Berkeley says.
But speculative inquiries such as this
have often led, and will, in many instances
lead, to results of vast practical usefulness
tn mankind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
LABOR HOSTS IN LINE.

Clear weather East and West, but Mors
or Less Isaiay In Central cisies-Ths
Usual Celebrations In Almost All Big
Industrial centsrs.
New YORK, Sept. "a more beautiful
day than this could not we'll have been
chosen by the toilers of the city for the
annual celebration of Labor Day. Every.
body recognizes it, both rich and poor. The
national political headquarters closed their
doors. The procession took the toiling
hosts to Woodside Park, Long Island,
where the day was spent All Government
offices, municipal departments and business
houses alike closed their doora At Wash
ington, where the horseshoers and brick
layers were in charge, the day was also
cloudless.
At Chicago, under o sunny sky, 40, 600
men paraded-double~ the number on any
previous Labor Day demonstration. This
was due to the healing of old feudA
There were threats by a group Of about
100 Radicals to break ranks on reaching the
reviewing stand az q mark Of displeasurs at
the presence of Mayor washburne, WHO is
not popular with the red. flag faction. Wig
orous action by the trades and labor as
semblies last evening, however, looking 70
the immediate physical discipline BY their
fellow-workmen, seemed to COW the rebels
Speeches were delivered by Congressman
Burrows, ex-Congressmen Finerty and
Mason, and others.
At Cincinnati an early rain ceased in time
for parade of 1000 men. Nearly 1000
workmen were in line at st. Louis, while
Kansas City claimed 5000 more than its
larger Missouri rival. The customary cele-
brations were also held in San Francisco,
Columbus, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Indian
apoiis, Detroit, Brooklyn and other large
cities.
At Bellaire Thomas F. Crawford and
John P. Coyle, of the Advisory Committee
of the Amalgamated Association at Home
stead, spoke to an immense audience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
BEDROOMS OF The ORIENT.
Queer Customs Prevailing Among the
Heather of the Far East.

Queer Customs Prevailing Among the
Heathen of the Far East.
Pearson's weekly.]
The bedrooms of the Orient are far differ
ent from those of Christendom. Fully halt
the women OF the world sleep upon the floor
or the ground, and even the richest OF the
ladies Of Asia have never known the luxury
of hair mattresses and spring beds. Most
of these Mongolian beauties don't know
what a feather bed means, and there is in
most museums Japanese pillow, consist
Ing of piece of wood about the size of q
loaf of bread with a piece of soft paper tied
on the top of it, and so made that 1t will
lust fit into Yum Yum's neck and prop her
head off the floor.
The Japanese girl never needs to shake
up her pillow, and it is her neck rather
thau her head that lies upon it. The same
kind of pillows are used in China and Siam,
and as to the average woman of Hindostan,
she does not know what pillow means
You could buy her whole wardrobe for four
shillings, and she sleeps on the floor, while
her husband cuddles himself up in spoon
fashion on the bed.
The Korean pillow Is about eight inches
square and foot long. have seen some
that were two feet long. They are as hard
as though they we're fat irons wrapped in
cloth, and there is nothing comfortable
about them. The Egyptians use large pill
lows, snd the beauties of the harems sleep
on big bivans, which are often covered with
Turkish rugs
The richest woman in China, whose hus-
band died worth. ten millions, has a bed
fully six feet square. 1t is made of teak
wood, and it is covered with ropes instead
Il IL
vas stretched tightly over this, and she
does not know what springs are.
The Japanese sleep on the floor. They
have thick quilts, which they spread on rhe
floor at night, and which they pack away in
cupboards in the daytime, and these con-
stitute the bed. The Burmese also sleep on
the floor, but they usually spread down in
stead of quilts, and the pillows are of
bamboo. The same discomfort of sleeping
arrangements prevails all over the East,
and there is not washstand in any Asiatic
bedroom.