davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above all things
il purifes the blood. Not only in March,
April, and May, when the sarsaparillas claim
70 do good, but all the year round, il cleanses
every organ into healthful action, and drives
out blood -poisons of every name and nature
For the worst forms Of Scrofula, the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as
Salt-rheum, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and
oil diseases or disorders caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, nothing can equal il
as q remedy.
II any thing could, IL would Be piardn-
teed, Just as the Discovery" is II that
fails to benefit OF cure, you have your money
back. Is any thing that isn't sold in this way
likely to be just as good n
See that you get the genuine medicine.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
The New Hampshire Leaves Port

The new and handsome steamship New
Hampshire Of the Providence and Ston-
inglOn Lie, left the wharf Of her build
ers. the Harlan aud Hollingsworth Com.
pany, this afternoon. At 1.30 o'clock
she passed Market street bridge
The bridge and wharves were
all crowded with sdmiring people who
expressed themselves in Complimentary
terms for the beautiful boat. She was
towed out Of the creek by the
tugs Meteor and Taurus. The
New Hampshire will proceed to the
mouth OF the Christians, where she
will lay until Tuesday, when she will be
given an official trial trip on the Della
ware. II everything is satisfactory she
will then proceed to New York. In going
out to-day she struck Tssnall street
wharf. but the collision did no damage
except TO knock down q pole.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

Our Carpet Department
goes day and night. With the
approach of house cleaning
you should make your selec-
tions of Carpets now-you get
better selections, better service,
better satisfaction. We show
a splendid line of Administer
Moquettes, and no Carpet
made is more effective for
parlor use. We also have a
large line of the best Body
Brussels in Louis XVI, and
other new effects for $I.25 per
yard with hall and stair sets to
match.
Tapestry Brussels are here
in large variety and to suit
most any taste at 5o,65 and IS
cents per yard, all with hall and
stair sets to match. Over fonr
Annayed patterns are shown in
these three lines alone in oul
large carpet rooms.
We show over two hundred
patterns in extra super all-weoI
Ingrains and Kidderminsters
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
CommemoratIng ChrIst,s peath.

To-day being Good Friday, services OF
the cruci6xion Of Christ were held in all
Of the Catholic and Episcopal churches
throughout the city. At 7.30 o'clock to-
night the solemn three-hour service
representing Chrits agony while on the
cross will be held in st. Matthews Mis-
sion, near Twelfth and Market streets
The Knights Of st. John and Malta will
attend the service In Church Of the Re-
deemer tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
ObjseIInK 10 "u and ID

Attorneys representing George w.
Lederer, made application to Judge Ache
son In the United States Circuit Court In
Philadelphia yesterday for an injunction
restraining the production Of the play
entitled ~ and l, now being produced
At one Of the theatres
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Drunk. to Rspsnt In JAN.

Thomas Massey and James Burke were
eace fined 81 and costs for drunkenness,
by Judge Ball this morning Paul Lang
was lined 81 and costs and Thomas Smith,
J. 1: Peters and John Keogh were each
fined 80 or thirty days Imprisonment for
TIE same offense.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Prsitx Girls IN q Caniatn

The young people Of Goodman NJ E..
Church gave a very enjoyable entertain
ment In the church last night
under the auspices Of the FRbrian
Society. The feature Of the
program was temperance cantata, rem
dered by twenty-seven pretty girls
dressed In attractive costumes. The ap.
plause was so great that the piece was
rannnh.d
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
the following colorings

Plain China and Florentine
% and 80 inches wide we have
in % shades from so to IS
cents per yard.
The new weave of Crystal
Bengaline Black Silks we have
in magnificent qualities for
$I.25 and 81 so per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
searchInr Tor Health.

William DUPONT has been spending
several days at the Hygeia Hotel, old
Point Comfort, Va, for the benefit Of bis
health. A friend says he is very much
changed and broken.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
A sermon TO KniEhts -smplar

Rev. E. L. Hubbard, Phi, D., will
preach to st. johns Commandery, No. 1,
Knights Templar. in Union M. E.Church
tonight. There will be special music.by
the choir
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Ron cheeks are

Rosy cheeks are
not made from
the outside. Pure
blood, an active
liver, good appe-
tite and digestion
- these are the
things that give
them. And these
are the things that
you get with DR..
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
REMOVAL.
JOHN N. ]. GORMAN. Eec HSSss 9AgISEF SE1

UPHOLSTERER, has removed workshops IN
211 WEST EIGHr6 br.. where he a pre-
pared TO do first class work In All details or
abeve named trades.
For MECHANICAL work at REAsorABrR
prices go % 2ll West Eighth street. opposite
Farmers Market.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
sIruArIoNs WANTED

MANIFESTATIONS AS A HOUSE
w keeper. Address Ii, this once.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
WIN. n. SHARP q co.

very suitable for sitting rooms
and chambers from IS cents to
IS cents per yard, and visit
of inspection to our carpet
rooms will be profitable and
interesting to contemplating
buyers.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Hotel Edison,

Michigan and Pacific Ave, pleasantly stu
ated, Open CRATES: sanitary Arrangements
complete. MRS. JOHN II COOKE,
Formerfv Of fha ssNfalcs.tf
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
ATLANTIo oIrY HorELs
Hotel Allen,

Corner Of Pacific and Arkansas Avenues,
near the beach; accommodations hrst-clase
W. 5. ALLHN, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

Ask for stoeckles Diamond state Book
to-day and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
FOR SAL z.


Desirable homes and houses that will make
safe paying Investments
Al West Fifth street, rooms.
qi7 Tatnall street, 10 rooms.
6lO West street. n rooms.
s1 West street, 10 rooms
on West Third street. 10 rooms.
100 French street. 10 rooms.
1914 jefferson street, rooms.
2le West street, 10 rooms.
1929 Wilson street, rooms.
sl6 King street. II rooms.
Md King street, II rooms.
llO6 Pine street rooms.
40 y lst Twelfth street. rooms,
4lG East Twelfth street. rooms,
se6 West street, " rooms.
los East Twelfth street, . rooms.
82 East Eighth street. rooms.
bl2 AdemH street. rooms
1905 Lincoln street, rooms.
$40 Washing ton street, 10 rooms.
aOi Madison street, rooms.
Nd Madison street. 40 rooms.
zoo Jackson street. 10 rooms
Send for other lists.
HEALD & CO.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Hotel Impefial.

On the beach; Maryland Ave; capacity, 3ll
every home comfort, electric bells large solar
ium. CRATE fires. appointments and table first
class, 81 TO g per day, SO to SIS per week.
u W KaNnRIHK
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
The Radnor,

ll2 South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located
within three minutes walk Of ocean. hot sea
baths, depot and post once
MRS. II. w. AHAHpIESS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

Cotton wash fabrics-Over
one hundred and fifty new
styles of standard ginghams at
IL &c. per yard.
Forty styles cotton warp
wool filling 36.inch dress plaids
Initiating the finer stuffs-
regular accent goods for II
cents.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
The EIdTedge,

IS South Carolina Avenue. 81 70 sis per week
Sl.O 70 81 90 Der day. Every facility for
guests. House enlarged having large airy
rooms. Mrs. T.. j. Eldradge, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

French Dress Novelties and
Spring Suitings in all wool and
silk and wool, woven and inter
woven, twisted and inter
twisted bewildering, beautiful
and incomprehensible are all
made to greet the coming
spring. Our line is immense
and our sales rapid of these
desirable fabrics - they ap
pear in
Plaids Checks Stripes
serpeutines Jaequards
Bedford cords Herringbones
Cheviots Chevrons Crepons
Plumetis Melanges
Crocodiies.
Gloriosa 40 inches wide in a
superb quality, plain steel and
steel stripes are $I.2s per yard.
Cream, tans. states, blue, pearl,
navy, reseda and black at
$I.25, and everybody knows
Gloriosa.
Brandenburgs-We have a
lot in dress patterns at 10 cents
per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
PROPOSALS..

CEALED PR )POSALS WILL BE RE-
evening, the 18th instant. AT O'Clock. for the
erection OF Shields Library Hall tlans and
Specifications can be seen At the oiiice Of e. l..
Rice. Jr.. architect, No. 9l3 Market street.
A bond will be required for faithful perform
ance Of work. Committee reserve the right
10 reject any and all bids.
By order Building Committee.
EDWARD +. KANE. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
Tho HofaI Rficknau.

100 feet from Ocean. on Kentucky ave-,
TO Sl2 week L. v. sTlCKNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

The frst brew of stoecklv's Book on
tap Friday and Saturday,
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE
Of the United States,

AEsON A. MAHER, Manager,
WILMINGTON. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15

The following detailed statement Of
the approT riations and balances to the
credit Of each speaks for itself.
Evening journal., 1892-04-15
HELP WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED FORTY TO SIXTY QUARTS
w OF milk daily. Address 2iO7 West
Second street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
Hats of the Beaver.

1t will be bad for the beaver if the
praise which is being so freely be.
slowed upon it's fur should lead to
beaver hats becoming fashionable
again. 1t is hygienic according to
one authority, economical by another,
in spite of it's high price at first, and
it is generally agreed that for light
ness, warm and comfort the beaver
hats, which were at one time the only
wear, are still ahead of any others.
"Of all the felts that may be felt,
give me your English beaver" boldly
declares an old song of 1868, and three
years after Pepys bought him "beav-
er," which cost him "a 5s., which is
assurance doubly sure that they were
then in the front Of fashion, says the
Warehouseman and Draper.
The colonies first and the Hudson
Bay Company later almost depended
on the beaver for their prosperity,
and the number of skins which at
times have been imported is surpris-
ing. 1t is popularity supposed that
the invention of the silk hat led to
the freedom of the beaver from the
prosecutions of the trappers, but the
fact is that it has been hunted all the
same and if any considerable demand
were made upon his felt or fur by
fashion there would be serious danger
of his extinction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04

held in a grove on the face of the
ratchet casing extends downward on
each side to one of the pedal levers,
to which it is secured, and as the
Ie1als are operated the ratchet wheel
and sleeve are turned to move the
main wheel. To the outer ends of
the axles are attached rods long
enough to extend TO the ground, when
the aXles are turned into position to
bring their points down, and at a con-
venient point in front of the rider is a
curved brake bar, connected with the
squared inner ends of the aXles, so
that by raising the brake bar the axle
is turned to throw the points of the
rods down into the ground, as shown
in dotted lines in the sectional plan
view and in full lines in the figure
perspective.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
Breaks His Neck Often.

Albert Patterson, the man whose
neck literally hangs by thread and
who has been an inmate of Jefferson
College since September last, intends
leaving the hospital in a day or so
comparatively cured-that is to say
as near cured as he ever will be.
When the man entered the hospital
he had already broken his neck on
three different occasions. He showed
up at the hospital all of sudden one
day, and startled DR.. Egan by saying
he had his neck broken some time
before and he had felt little pain
back of it yet. DR.. Egan admitted
him to the hospital, and found the
case to be one of the most remarkable
in the annals of surgery.
DR.. II. A. Wilson, the lecturer on
orthOpedies, afterward examined the
man, and lectured on his case before
a clinic. At this time Patterson was
wearing stiff bandage round his
neck, and, owing to it being an insult
ficient support, he jerked his neck out
of place three times while in the hos
pital. On each occasion he fell down
paralyZed, and but for the prompt at
tention of DR.. Egan in replacing his
neck in position he would have died.
DR.. III. A. Wilson, in order to obvi
ate the recurrence Of these accidents,
devised particular and special ap-
paratus to hold the mans head in
place and also pair of tongs, which
fold up small enough to go into his
pocket, but extending out far enough
to permit of him picking up things
from the floor without bending his
neck. Philadelphia Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
THE ROSS UNICYCLE.
A Novel Machine Recently Patented by
an Illinois Inventor.

A Novel Machine Recently Patented by
an Illinois Inventor.
The Bearings Weekly gives a de-
scription and illustration OF novel
unicyc.e which was patented by it's
inventor, a resident of Ipava, Ill.
From the rim of the large single
wheel short diverging spokes extend
to inner parallel rims some distance
apart, bent arms attached to the lat
ter rims extending to hub on each
side of the wheel, the hub consisting
of a sleeve provided with ball bear
ings through which the axle extends.
Mounted in ball bearings on each Of
the sleeves is an arm extending above
and below, the upper end of the arms
having handles by which the machine
is guided, while their lower ends sup
port a framework having cross bar
to which is secured the seat perch,
the frame also afording bearings for
an axle, on which are pivoted the
pedal levers. Loosely mounted in a
hollow circular case at each side of
the machine, on the inner end of the
axle and sleeve, is a ratchet mechan-
ism for driving the wheel, one of the
figures showing a sectional view Of
the ratchet attachment. A strap
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04

place to which the stick sinks in the
water.
This can be repeated, if desired, to
two, three, Or more ounces. II the
ounce mark is not passed, the letter is
below the rate weight, if it is passed
it is over, and extra postage must be
allowed.
This simple letter scale has one adj
vantage over others, in that it never
varies; it will never show lesser
weight, as is frequently the case with
other letter scales
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04

Simple as the knot may appear, it
is so peculiar in the manner in which
it is made that | doubt whether any
one Woo has not been shown how to
do it will discover the right method.
[ plume myself on being rather an
expert at making knots, but [ am
quite free to confess that [ do not
think that [ could have made this
apparently simple and elegant tie had
[ not been shown how to do so. When
| offer the knot as a puzzle [ do not
intend that it should be threaded,
but tied, which can be done in less
than couple of seconds"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
Cotton in Turkestan.

Turkestan is beginning to develop
her resources in the matter Of grow
ing cotton, just as the Southern
States are giving less attention to the
staple and more to other crops.
Turkestan produced 81, 200, 600 pounds
of cotton last year, but her crop this
year is 80 per cent greater, reaching
1875, 900, 900 pounds. 1t is expected
that still more rapid development
will take place in the future, as labor
saving machines have been intro
duced, and more attention than here
tofore is being given to irrigation and
planting Philadelphia Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
America in England.

American visitors in England are
often surprised to find unfamiliar
names of Englishmen current there
as the inventors of what they had al
ways been accustomed TO regard as
the creation of American brains. 1t
is not Cyrus Fields name that is spo-
ken there in connection with Allan
tic cables, nor Howe's with the sew
ing machine. In fact, few things are
ever seen labeled american" in Lon
don shops, no matter what their
origin may have been, that are not OF
the cheapest and often the most in
ferior description. -Philadelphia Led
ger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04

JOAQUIN MILLER. tune tHioWH LII W
heighten the interest of a life story
that in itself would read like ro
nance. 1t can hardly be disputed
that Miller is genius, even were he
free from those eccentricities of char
acter that usually are possessed by
men of this class. Since he left
Washington he has been living in the
Contra Costa hills near the city of
Oakland. Cal. Here he has quite an
estate. He has put up three cabins
quite close together, one Of which he
occupies, the other is the home of his
aged mother, who lives with him, and
the third is used for kitchen and
dining-room purposes. The poet is
now quite well off financially. and his
only object in living in this strange
manner is, he says, to have absolute
quiet and seclusion from the world.
This he has in his picturesque
mountain home and where he is hap
by in the society Of his mother as his
only companion, and in the prosecu-
ton Of such literary work as he has
on hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
English Houses.

Crate fires are still preferred to
furnace heat in most city residences,
the soft coal making most alluring
fire. As the dust and SCOT thus made
are removed by the servants and
charwomen engaged for the purpose,
the lady of the manor has no dread
of houSe-cleaning before her eyes, and
ENJOYS her fire in comfort. The num-
Der OF servants necessary for perform
ing the ordinary duties OF homework
is surprising-firSt. the cook, whose
wages average about one hundred dol
lars a year: an upper and under
houSemaid, the first paid one hundred
dollars a year, the other paid ten or
fifteen dollars less, and in the larger
families a footman, and sometimes a
butler, as well as d ladys maid, and, if
there are a number of children. one
or two nursery maids, whose wages
range from sixty to ninety dollars a
year. These servants have no wash
ing or ironing to do, even their own
clothes are sent with the family linen
outside the city weekly to be washed.
A well-to-do professional man who
makes no special claims to wealth or
social distinction will need, in London,
If he has good-siZed family, eight
servants, besides their food and wash
ing. The English servants are for
the most part respectful and well
trained, and thoroughly understand
their duties, but like all servants in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
Never Missed His Aim,

It is supposed that we have no men
nowadays who could compete on even
terms with the old archers A man
named Uri Bailey recently died in
Pennsylvania who was worthy of a
place with the old-time soldiers His
skill in throwing stones was said to
be marvellous. He was mentally
deficient but giant physically. His
aim with stones at any mark or game
was as unerring as that OF the most
skillful handler of the rife. He an
nually bagged scores of small game,
pheasants, rabbits, quails and squir-
rels, which he killed with stones. He
could kill bird on the wing or rab-
bit at full speed almost as easily as he
could kill it at rest.
He had large leathern pouch at
tached to one side of his coat, in
which he on all occasions carried a
good supply of carefully selected
stones. An exhibition of his skill
which was always favorite with him
was to set up scythe blade edge to-
ward him, and at the distance of 100
feet cut apples in halves by throwing
them against the edge Of the blade.
He could almost exactly halye two
out of every three apples he threw.
Robin Hoods great feat of skill was
to set up peeled sapling at a consid-
cradle distance and split it with an
arrow. We do not see that this is
more difficult than splitting the apple
on the scythe blade. Rural New
Yorker
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
CHEAP LETTER SCALE.
How a Home-AIade Article Can Easily Be
Obtained.

Obtained.
A very effective letter scale can be
made cheaply from the most print
tive materials. A piece about twelve
inches long is cut from broomstick,
and to one end of it is nailed with a
tack piece of cardboard. A small
weight, stone, or piece of metal is
attached to the other end. Then a
glass with a wide mouth is procured,
a preserving glass, for instance, filled
with water, and the weight adjusted
in such way that about eight inches
of the stick is submerged by the
water.
Then mark the place on the stick di-
rectly above the water-mark, and
lay upon the pasteboard tray an
ounce weight, again marking the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
ployers.
Does 1t Pay?

John Hapleigh was graduate of
an Eastern college, and had studied
with special reference to the teaching
of rhetoric and elocution. He had
brilliant powers, and, armed with ex-
cellent credentials, he applied for a
position in a Western university.
Pending the action of the univer-
sity board of trustees upon his appli-
cation, the young teacher spent so
cial evening with one of the profess
sors. Several invited guests were
present, among them the president
of the university,
During the evening, as the guests
were talking together, the president
overheard the following little dialogue
between the young applicant for the
chair of elocution and the son of the
hostess:
"Do you play tennis?" asked the
young fellow.
"You bet I do" replied the candi-
date for a professorship.
"It's a fine game, don't you think
SOP"
Bang up?"
did you play baseball in college??"
"Well, l should smile. | was way
out of sight in it.
That was all the president heard;
and it was all said by the professor in
tone Of fun, with an evident desire
to be free and easy with the lad, and
not to appear formal. But the presi-
dent reflected that a man who would
use such phrases was not the man the
university wanted, and he took &C
ton accordingly.
When the young mans application
was refused he was much surprised,
as he had fully expected to secure the
position. He is to-day filling an in
ferior place in spite of his ability be-
cause of that little conversation.
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
Fayorite Coin.

OF all coined money the Maria
Theresa dollar has by far the largest
circulation in Africa. Its territory
extends from Fee, in Morocco, down
to that London of the Soudan, the
great trade emporium, Kano, and
thus comprises more than one-third
of the whole of Africa, about 4,0O0,-
900 square miles, with population
of 1000, 900, but even in this coin
there are differences.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
AN INGENIOUS KNOT.
Simple 1t May Appear, 1T Is Exceed
ingly Hard to Make.

Simple as It May Appear, It Is Exceed-
ingly Hard to Make.
A correspondent of the London
Queen offers this ingenious knot as a
sort of puzzle to be solved. He Cor
she) says:
ut is one that is made with great
facility and is not only of an exceed
ingly ornamental character, as a sue
cession of knots can be made on the
same piece of string and used as
braid, but it is of considerable utility
in carrying a bottle or vase, as shown
in the second figure. If before the
knot is pulled tight it is put round
the neck of a vase or bottle and then
frightened it takes perfectly secure
hold and cannot possibly be pulled off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04

other countries, they share alike in
possessing only limited amount Of
mental capacity, which never by any
chance permits them to think or
judge for themselves, in having no
fixed devotion to the families they
hire in, or in any desire to improve
their abilities sufficiently to make
themselves invaluable to their en-
plOyers.