davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
FRED DOUGLASS has issued q circular

FRED DOUGLASS has issued circular
in answer to many colored people both
north and south asking his opinion OF
the effect upon their race of the Demo
cratic success. Douglass does not ap-
prehend any change for the worse either
in the general condition of the country
nor in that of the colored race. He
winds up his circular by saying that it
would be very hard to "nake the coudi-
tion OF the south much worse than it has
been during the present administra-
tion," which, we imagine, is very cold
comfort to the colored people who be.
lieve in the friendship to their race of
the Republican party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
The Court viii Not Interfere.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The supreme
court today denied a writ of habeae
corpus to Charles z. Cook, banker of
Juneau, Wis.,. held on charge of re-
ceiving deposits when he knew the
bank was insolvent. The court holds
that it will not interfere where man
is in the custody of the proper officers,
even though he was secured by violence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
l.nil4.

Lost.
Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER aa, 1899.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

ELECTION Monday, December 5, 1892,
Evening journal., 1892-12-22

every conceivable shade for
trimming and dresses, 81 and
SI.5o.
Double damask towels, the
handsomest you ever saw for
the money, regular $I.5o
goods, with beautifully-done
open work borders. We have
one hundred and fifty of them.
all white, which we will make
a holiday offering of at S.. =
With them are a splendid
line of white damask linen sets
-one table cloth 21a yards
long and I dozen napkins, all
open work designs-$5 for
both.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
DIED.

CRAIG.-On December II, Isabella S. Craig.
widow of David +. Craig, in the SD year of
her age.
DOLAN.-On December 10, Mary. daughter
of James and Ellie Dolan, eyed months.
HANNA.-In this city on the Goth inst
George w. son OF William and the late Mary
+ Hanna, in the 2lst year of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his father on Friday
afternoon. Sldinst. Services at the house at
2 O'Clock p. M.
JACOBS in this city, on December II
John Jacobs, in his 53d,year.
McKEE.-On the 18th instant. Lydia w
widow Of Andrew Mckee, aged 90 years.
MULLIN. I'm this city, on December 81
Mary e., wife Of Thomas Mullin, in her 2itl
year.
: sRelatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence, 1912 Chestnut street, on Saturday
morning at o'clock. High Mass at St. Paul''
church. Proceed to the New Cathedra
Cemetery.
RICHARDSON. AT Centreville. Nd, OF
the goth instant, Mary e. Richardson, aged
43 years.
SHADE.-On December 20. 1892, Howard
Shade, aged % years. Brother to Mrs. Il
Stuebgen at Sl3 Shipley street.
THOMPSON.-In this city, on the 1871
instant, Mary J. Thompson, wife Of Archibald
Thompson. aged 80 ears.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market SITS.

Open every evening until
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
WATCHES, RINGS.

We have just past through ten days Of the bust
est time Of our business experience. Our store has
been almost constantly crowded. Surely elegant
assortment of goods in every line and uniform low
prices for all have something to do with making
store so popular We have been receiving new goods
daily and are equal to the emergencies
IF you intend to buy anything in the Watch, Clock,
Jewelry or Silverware line by all means look at our
stock.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
NOTICES.

NOTICE j HEREBY INTEND TO APPLt
~ at the next session of lf the Geucril
Assembly. for "A divorce from my husband
Signed ANNA N. HARVEY.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22

cred silks our kinds are unusu-
ally attractive from I2Hc. to
SI.5o. In initials we have all
the letters from the new Scripts
? for IS to the fine embroider-
ed Roman letter at so cents.
In boxes we have a pretty lot,
6 in each box with three differ
ent initials, $I.5o.
All-wool Sergers are nice
gift dresses, in greys, browns
and steels, reduced from so to
81 cents for a special holiday
offering.
Cotton dresses, nicely band
ed, in s, Q and 10 yard lengths,
for SO, 90 and 81 for the dress,
nearly one-third less than the
repular price.
A splendid lot of elegant
cider down pillows in find
Japanese embroidery and hgur-
ed China silk tips-large size,
S. and So. Same with satteen
covers, ST. and $I.5o, plain and
rufled. A new lot Of screens
made of antique oak with brass
tips and finished complete with
brass rods and silkaline, 81.
Umbrellas 90 with a rush
four times within two weeks
have we replenished certain
qualities and styles and this
will be our banner season.
You'll travel a long way tc
find a finer assortment for chill
dren, ladies and men from sc
cents to S.. We have struck
the popular chord in present
ing our glorias, lock twills
silks and sergers with ther
magnificent handles of natura
sticks and metals. You wan
to come here if umbrellas yoi
are seeking.
What more acceptable thai
a good black dress-alway
genteel and as elaborate as yoi
choose to make it; always wear
able and dressv. We hav
many special things in plat
and figured black dress fabric
all wool, and silk and wool o
the best standard makes from
IS cents to So that might jus
meet your wants.
Silks satins and velyets /
Evening journal., 1892-12-22

Christmas buying pushes
fast and thick, all are at it,
all are thinking of it, in every
face it shines-expectation and
realization.
There's many suggestions
here that may help you, useful
and beautiful; and things that
you need.
You'll want a coat or out
side garment of some kind
why not now? Storm Coats
military-long with capes, are
comfortable, warm and useful,
$40, $I2 and Slain navy and
black. Three cape Garricks are
stylish and serviceable, in dark
blue serges and broadcloths,
plain and furtrimmed, at $I4
to SEQ. Jackets with full shawl
of light opossum, a very popu-
lar garment this season. All
we have in the lot are reduced
from SI2.5o to $3.50. Gretch-
ems and long coats with capes,
for children, S. to $I4. Sizes
8 years to ID. Tan diagonal
frieze cloth are stylish and
good with only limited guam
tity left; the balance are $500
instead of $S.
All our rubber garments,
such as Irish Peasants, Terry's
Inverness and Ramonas are
one-third off in price to close.
We cannot tell you enough
about handkerchiefs. They are
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
Given AWAY,

Wednesday, the 2lst and Saturday, the oath,
are the days that we give TO all customers a
beautiful panel, l5x3O. Grand Union Tea Co.,
C09 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
Foreign.

The excitement caused by the Panama
investigation does not abate in Paris.
In the Senate of the Special Committee
reported in favor of proceedings against
certain Senator's In the Chamber M.
Jules Roche made sweeping denial of
the charges made against him.
In the coming duel between M. Clemen-
ceau and M. Derolede, both parties aver
that it viii be fight to the death
Queen Victoria and the Prince of
Wales through their private secretaries,
declined to contribute toward the dinner
General Booth is getting up for the
poor.
Mr.. Gladstone left Follxestone on his
way to the South Of France where he
win spend the Winter
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
nIARRIEn.

HFTHERTON-LUKE this city,
December p. by Rev. q. G Buddington. James
II. Hetherton, of Rockford, and Miss Matte
Lukens, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
General.

The Grand Jury at Pittsburg found
true bills against Workman DAmpsey,
Patrick Gallagher and J. M. Davidson in
the Homestead poisoning case.
General Miles, at Chicago, said the
launching of three more armed cruisers
on the lakes by Canada was a declara-
tion of war.
1t is no longer attempted to conceal
the fact that turbulent times are ahead
for Northern Mexico, where the revolu-
tionists are missing their forces
Guinea pigs inocculated by the New
York Health Board with choice milk re-
ceived in sealed cans for a rich New
York family died Of tuberculosis.
Since his fathers death Edwin Gould
has collected some 10000 newspaper
clippings containing comments upon
the late financiers life and achieve
ments.
More than 5000 people have already
rushed into the new gold field of South
ern Colorado.
-Four motormen were burned to death
in the flames which destroyed the
stables of the West End Street Railway
Company on Ferry Street, Everett,
Mass
Mrs. Mary Cox, of Camden, N. j., was
badly burned by flames from gasoline
lamp.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22

Good secondhand pianos including the
best Makers from $50 to Sl75 These instru-
ments have been taken in exchange for new
ones, and must be sold to make room for new
goods, II. e ROBELEN,
No. no Market street.
Sole AGENT for Knabe Pianos.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Philadelphia.

The mill of F. A. Bochmann & Co..
Second and Somerset streets, was com
pletely destroyed by fire and twenty
houses on the east side Of Second street
were damaged. The entire loss is 1920,
600.
The board of directors of the Union
League will meet this afternoon to con-
slider memorial signed by fifty members
requesting that q general meeting Of the
League be held TO consider resolution in
dorsing George S. Graham for the United
States Senate.
Fire destroyed e. Hanson's mill at
Mascher and Somerset streets The
aggregate loss was $4,000
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
HELP WANTED.
SALARY or COMMISSION.

To agents 20 handle the Patent Chemlici
Ink Frasing Pencil. The most useful hn
novel Invention of the age, Erases lin
thoroughly In two seconds. Works iik
magic 200 10 600 per cent. profit. Agdn
making $50 DER week. We also want dei
ernl agent 10 take charge Of territory, An
appoint sub agents. A rare chance 10 NIB
money. Write for terms and sample Of era
ing Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., 692, 1
Crosse. Wis
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
National.


The Joint Committee on immigration
will today consider the pending bills for
closing the ports and establishing Fed
eral quarantine.
The Treasury statement shows that
in the last ten days SO, 6,120,977 in gold
has been withdrawn, leaving $119, 234 1874.
The customs duties at New York for the
first twenty days of December exceed
those of the corresponding period of
1891 by 81, 750, ,00O
The investigation of the sweating
system in the cities was resumed by the
sub Committee of the House Committee
on Commerce.
Ex-Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
called on the President and Secretary
Rusk to invite them TO the dedication of
the engineering building of the State
College, but found them previously en-
gagged.
Senator Sherman reported the bill in
aid of the Nicaragua canal, and gave
notice that he would press for its pas
sage.
Evening journal., 1892-12-22

here by the
t h Gus a n d S
from the best
handkerchief
makers in the
world. Inplain
and ennbroid-
Evening journal., 1892-12-22
N. 7. Clothing House.
Wilmington, Thursday. December %. 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Alpha Council, l.. of r. G.
Admiral DUPONT Post. G.. A. r.
Asylum Lodge, /. o. o. L.
Brandywine Conclave, $. w. M.
City Council.
Clayton Lodge, X. of p.
Eden Lodge. /. o. o.. +.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. of NJ. G.
General Il. A. Smyth Circle.
Genn John A. Logan Castle, A. o. X. of NJ. G
jefferson Lodge, ]. o. o. f.,
Keokuk Tribe. /. o. r. NJ.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. G. +.
Ladies Aid Of Post2, G. A. r.
Ladies Aid Of Post 4. G. A. r.
Lady Washington Council, ID. Of l..
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Mt. Calvary Enc and Knights OF 81. J. andM
Naomi Lodge, a. G.. l..
So. Of st. Vincent de Paul st. Mary's Church.
st. Johns Commandery, X. T..
U. S. Grant Post G.. A. II.
Wawaset Tribe, ]. o. r.. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. wv.
Wilmington Lodge, Order of Tonti.
Warwick Castle, X. G.. +.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
AdYertIsInp HiinaeIf.

A satirical illustration Of humani-
tvs tendency to be pleased with a
rattle, tickled with a straw" comes
from some Of the late "reminiscences
of the poet Rossetti. One day he
went with a friend for a stroll
through the poorer quarters of Lon
don, and was greatly attracted by a
shop outside which stood cage con-
tanning curious round ball of spikes.
What is the price of that?" asked
he.
~Half a crown"
Gould you get me some more Of
them?"
Certainly"
well, let me have twenty to-mor-
row evening""
The dealer, whose stock consisted
Of a few linnets, a chaffinch or two
and four or five larks, looked aghast,
and Rossetti's friend asked in sur
prise:
"What on earth do you want with
all those hedge-hogs?"
"I'll put them in my garden" said
the painter-poet, "and when fellows
come to see my pictures they'll pass
through there. Look at this little
round ball!' one Of them will say.
why, it's alive! And here's another,
and here's a third! Why, the garden
is full of theml And then they'll be
in such good spirits at the discovery
that they'll buy my pictures
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
New Treatment for rheumatism.
Ate $50 lemons in sixty days.

Ate $50 lemons in sixty days.
This is the accomplishment of a
resident of the West End, who is now
lying fiat on his back as a result.
The feat was done by George IN
verzagt, who lives on Liberty street.
He is employed by Stille s. Duhlmeier,
and a short time ago contracted bad
case of rheumatism. He went to a
number OF doctors and asked their
aid in pulling him through his bother
some ailment. He was prescribed for
many times, but all the drugs that
he could conveniently pile into him
self seemed to effect no change in his
condition.
He was advised by friends to try
various treatments not known TO the
doctors, but which had accomplished
some wonderful cures. For a long
time Unverzagt carried two raw pota-
toes in either pants pocket, but found
his disease only getting worse.
Warm baths were also recommended
to him, and he took them continuous
ly until somebody informed him he
had been seriously mistaken, and
that cold baths were quite the thing
for rheumatism. So the victim took
cold baths, which, In a short time,
almost caused ossiflcation; so he
stopped this so-called remedy.
After having tried a number of
like treatments, upon the recon-
mendation Of people who claimed to
be his friends, Unverzagt was told
one day that lemons, taken properly,
would effect positive and permanent
cure of his sickness.
His informant said that he was no
doctor, and would not be one If he
could, but that he knew a thing or
two about such matters. His man
ner was so convincing that his victim
determined to give his advice little
practice. He must eat a lemon the
first day, and increase the dose one
each day for thirty days. On the
thirtieth day he should eat thirty
lemons, and from then on he was to
60 backward, decreasing the dose in
the same manner as he had advanced
until another thirty days were up,
when he would be a cured man.
Unverzagt had always heard that
lemons were good for rheumatism,
and this fact made him place more
than ordinary faith in the new per-
scription. He commenced the treat
ment about seventy days ago, and,
strange to say, carried it out to the
very letter.
He ate $40 lemons in that time
and now the wonder is that he il liv.
ing. He is being treated by the doc
tors for a poisonous condition brought
about by the reception of such an
extraordinary amountof acid into his
system.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

600 school children in Chicago, but the
authorities have declined TO indCrse
parade Of more than the number men
toned because those represent children
of the High Schools and grammar
grades, who are able to look after them
selves.
Procession of the Centuries.
- Sixty 5000 candle-power electric
search-lights will illumine the grand
procession of the centuries as they float
along their course at night at Jackson
Park. These floats, twenty-four in
number, have been designed with
view OF excelling in artistic beauty and
size any other ever produced. The
average proportions are 30 feet high and
90 feet long. Ninety-two thousand dol
lars will be expended in their construc-
ton and 500 people will be required to
operate them. On ever barge will be
costumed men and women representing
the people which the float symboliZes.
The path marked out for the process
sion is in the most picturesque portion
Of the park. It is in a broad lagoon
surrounding wooded island bordered
with aquatic plants Of all kinds. On
either side Of the lagoon the electric
search lights will be stationed, each
with an operator supplied with devices
for changing the color of the light. AS
the stately barges glide through this
, flood of changing color their gilded
trappings will reflect unusual splendor.
Some idea of what these floats are
intended TO illustrate may be gained
from the following list, showing the
order in which they will move:
Aboriginal Age-Representing the AmeIi IAN
/ Indians.
! The Stone Age-Representing the Cliff Dwell
| ers and the Toltecs.
| The Bronze Age--Representi the Agtecs,
theiy rel it, t. Co,r+ 81 Terd;n"nd and
! Isabella
| Departure OF Columbus from Palos.
| Discovery of America.
! Columbus before the Court of Ferdinand and
/ Isabella, presenting natives and the strange
products of the new country.
| English cavaliers and the settlement OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Eggs for nysentery.

The egg is considered one of the
best remedies for dysentery; beaten
up lightly, with or without sugar,
and swallowed at gulp, it tends, by
its emolient qualities, to lessen the
Inflammation of the stomach and in
testines, by forming transient coat
ing on these organs, enables nature
to resume her healthful sway over a
diseased body. Two OF at most three
eggs per day would be all that is re-
quired in ordinary cases; and since
eggs are not merely medicine but
food as well, the lighter the diet
otherwise, and the quieter the patient
is kept, the more certain and rapid
is the recovery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

clockwork. On one Of these forks
we loosely fastened a cowbell. Be
low this was large dishpan, balanced
on the edge of chair. On the floor
under the dishpan we're several fat
irons. A string was attached to the
handle of the dishpan, and ran to the
handle of a tin-cup, full Of water,
balanced on the head Of the bed.
Come in, and III show how it works.
The Call man went into the young
mems bedroom The continuance
made him think Of an Internal ma
chine.
Now, you see, when the alarm in
the clock goes of it pulls this peg,
sets the clOckwork in motion, which
makes the forks whirl around, which
loosens the cowbell, and the forks and
cowbell fall with a bang into the
dishpan, which crashes down upon
the fiatirons, and pulls the cup full of
water so that it empties on the head
Of one Of u.s."
The practicability Of the invention
was fully demonstrated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
SHOWING PEACE AND PROSPERITY.

these have said they will DO hero, and
from Washington will come the repre-
sentatives of every foreign country.
When the Congress OF the United
States authorized the commemoration Of
the four hundredth anniversary Of the
diaaxaasa..p-----e- EruuoftCn ~ hAeo pFONlueu
that the Exposition buildings should be
dedicated Oct. ~, 1892. Owing TO the
discovery that the real anniversary day
should be celebrated on the 2lst, Con-
gress so amended the bill.
Aside from the International Interests
IN this fitting prelude to the magniflce nt
picture OF the worlds progress that will
be presented in 1898, the dedicAtory
services will furnish an opportunity to
behold the extent OF the preparations
which are being made for the Exposi-
ton.
There will be a three-days carnival,
beginning Wednesday, Oct 10, when a
civic parade will be held and which
promises to bring nearly 100, 900 people
Into line. The second day, Thursday,
Oct. 20, will be devoted TO a military re-
view and military maneuvers. Presi-
dent Harrison, with members OF the
Cabinet, will review the parade. Fri
day. oct. 81, Will be the dedicatory day
proper. Elaborate preparations have
been made for this occasion. when Pres
ident Harrison will, in the name Of the
United States, dedicate the buildings to
the use OF the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position. Each Of the three nights there
will be display OF fireworks on grand
scale. The second and third Dights viii
witness procession OF centuries, con-
sisting of twenty-four floats propelled
by electricity through the waters OF the
lagoons.
With the exception OF the civic pa
ra 10, all Of the exercises win be held in
jackson Park. The ceremonies OF dedi-
cation day proper will be held in Manu-
features Building.
There may be changes In the already
adopted programme, the events In thai
case commencing one day later.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

NJ. ]. Patenotre, Minister France.
Theodore Won Holleben, Minister Germany.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, Minister Great
Britain.
Senior Don Antonio Batres, Minister Guate-
mala.
Hannibal Price Minister " mist. II. aag Eti
Baron de Fava. Minister italy.
NJ. Coco Tateno, Minister japan.
Senior Don Matias Romero, Minister Mexico.
g. de Weckherlin, Minister Netherlands.
Senior Goa Horacio Guzman, Minister Nicar-
aqua.
Senior Thomas de souza Rosa, Minister Por-
NJ Charles de Strive, Minister Russia.
DIR. Manuel l.. Mora'es, Minister Salvador.
Senior Don Miguel Juarez Guanez. Minister
Spain.
NJ. A. de Claprede, Minister Switzerland.
Mavroyeni Bey, Minister Turkey.
Senior bon Nicanor Btlet Peraza, Minister
Venezuela.
Near President Harrison will be Vice
President Levi p. Morton, John w. Fos-
ter, Secretary of State; Charles Foster,
Secretary of the Treasury; s. d. Ell
kins, Secretary of War; b. f. Tracy, Sec
rotary of the Navy; John Wananaker,
Postmaster General; John W. Noble,
Secretary of the Interior Nv. IL. II. Mil
Ter, Attorney General j. NJ. Rusk, Sec
rotary OF Agriculture.
Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court will be close at
hand, surrounded by his associates, Ste
phen j. Field, John NJ. Harlan, Horace
Gray, l.. Q. G.. Lamar, Samuel Batch
ford, David j. Brewer, Henry b. Brown,
and George Shiras. In the background
will be the members of the United
States Senate and members of Con-
gress. All the Senators have said they
will be present, and majority Of the
Congressman have accepted. But this
IL not al Every Governor in the
United States has signlfled his intention
OF being on the platform with President
Harrison when he dedicates the build
ings. When this impressive ceremony
Is ended the building will ring with the
-Halleluiah" chorus from The Mes
siah--