davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
A snlPLoAo or aconPlons.
Uncomfo,ia',,c I.ync: ic"cc of ti.c Crew Of
mlc...l M.!h :, mi;.o nI ..nmc..

Uncoufn,fa',ic Snc. icucc az thee Crew cf
aics.-l N::h = Cargo az ,'"n"s.
The schooner Nai!.'c" J. Ee,,l. Cap
tain Golrrcv. .a.riy,'iicrc. Yesterday
mornirr. iru'a 'lrpi"; i.lco VIZ II cargo
of bones. which wcro ;.aihor..l from the
plains If that l"r,litY. am,l i''r voyage
will lon: lo irincnl.r,.l hy Captain
Godfrey l,il his vi. u, well as l,y all
the cailora. The hip hccam" infested
with scorpion. ,hirh arose from tine
CARGO AMI Ir.'", ",lai.'l every available
quarter of the ahip. The ,cancns rest
WAS disturbed and for weeks at "a lime
tho unfortunate men dared mot rest
themsclycs, in heir bunl;. for fear Of la-
ing stung Iy onc of the creatures
Every effort To rid the ship Of the
plague was unsuccessful. and even on
Monday night. while lying at the upper
quarantine, the Gccks and cabins were
alive with these creeping insects. Gil
matte changes had no effect whatever ON
them, and those Of the crcwwho enter
tanned the belief that they would lisap-
pear as the northern ATTITUDES were
reached were disappointed.
Captain Godfrey is 1T "a loss Ia know
how they found their way ont from be
meath the matches, which ON board vcs-
sells are regarded as even airiight. yet
they arose in thousands and made life
horrible on board the ship. Five and
six times - day all hands were forced To
change their clothing. When the vessel
reached her pier yesterday. the sailors at
once left. and nothing could ever induce
any of them To again ship ON bone
laden vessel.
Captain Godfrey said yesterday that
they sailed from Montcvidco Aug. II,
and up 10 the 9th of September no vcr-
min appeared. The day in question was
very warm and the atmosphere was
heavy and damp. About noon around
the main hatch large green bugs were
seen coming up from inside the comb
ings. and toward evening the ships decks
were alive. Tho next morning they
found their WAY down into the forccastlr
and drove MI the sailors ont. The same
night the after cabin was invaded. Since
that time this unfortunate condition of
affairs has existed. and the bugs We're
thrown overheard by the bucketful cv-
cry day since. When the wind was blow
ing fresh the air was full of the unwcl-
como visitors. and i'll calins they lay
torpid on the decks The bedclothing,
tablecloths. and even wearing apparel
became full Of the insects. but Fortunate
ly none Of the crew was bitten by any
poisonous insect.
Captain Godfrey says that the bones
which he has on board were principally
brought from the extreme upper regions
of the river Plata in lighters. They
We're gathered from the plains. where
they had probably been for ages. Many
whole skeletons If horses. sheep and oxen
are among tho collection. all Of which
will bc ground mp at this port. While
lying on the plains they no doubt be-
came infested with these bugs, and the
extreme heat of the vessels hold drove
them up on the dcck.-Philadelph
Press.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
Mo.uulto Netting Curtains.

Do you know that mosquito netting
not mosquito bar but the net which looks
like coarse brussels net-makes simply
lovely curtains for bed. sitting or dining
room windows:
1t comes two yards wide. at about 30
or 40 cents !; yard. with II little fly fringe
or Il broad hem.
With white ribbon run through. or
even without. il is really beautiful for
the purpose. and, as il washes like Il
handkerchief and can he done mp over
and over again, it is very cheap.
Pry in New York Recorder.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
Priceless Relics.

Among the relies donated last year to
the British museum in London is II green
basalt weight inscribed with the name
of Ncbuchalnezzar H. The weight is of
the denomination of one mana according
to the scale Of Dungi. king of Babylonia
in 2jO0 b. &.
Other contributions include marbles
and terra cottas from excavations at
Porta Poricsc and Civita Lavinia, and a
plate of the rare cnanclcd Gcri'pp ware
of the last portion of the fifteenth cen
tury-.Icwclcr's Weekly.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
st. Elmo Hotel,
3I7 Il SO Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Rates. $3.50 To Sc per Day.

I'll" travelling rul'lir will find at this
Ilct,l the same liberal provisions i"r their
rnimluri IL is located IN the Immediate
ccntrrS "i hu>ina>S ard places "l amhusc-
mrni aud the different RAILWAY dcr"i>. aS
we'll a> all parts al the ciiv are easily ne
cc>sihlc hN street ears constantly passing
thu doors. II "ifcrS special inducements I"
those vi>itin. the ciiv t"r husncS> "r pleas
urc GABEI. 4 kHAl 81.
feb 2I-lv Pr"prict"rs.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
Twas sufferer from cararrl, l,r nlrccu
Always Reliable.

Nv wife. hrin. troubled with indigestion,
constipation an,l pain IN the head. MAS in
durcd Ia TRY Dcanc's Dyspepsia Pills. which
are notrd i"r rurin. those ir"nhlcS. aud
which proved true III her casr. J. W.
LOCKARD, Furniture Dealer. Wcstminstcr.
Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
SNOW HILL NURSERIES,
:;(W,(NO No. 1
PEACH TREES

ANON. wnicn rnn hc Ioun'l kinds suited
To all sections. incluiin. all the new aud
nid standard sorts, largely oi yellow yaric-
Ties for canning and driving purposes. AIS"
10000 L-7LE TREES
~. 0n0 nf Them are rNtra Ion k.,Iim: ,ari-
rticS. ad"pt"d - S"u,hrrn planning. "r
whrrr,er I"n.-i rc;.ir- trilcs are desirable.
Pear All 'hc standard ,"rirtic>.
Cherry aud Plum Trce, "i thc l'','!in::
kinds
Shade Ir'.> Resi- S,"rk
Excellent Stock "l Hard, Native Grav">
Asparagus C"n"vcr> C"li">Sal ir,n one
in tw" wears nld
}."un.uno Strawlr,t, ilami> i,.m new
hr 's. Special rriee~ "m lar-" -
nrlc'> l., ,"aii lr""I'l, r'''' = / t"
.\dir.~. W VI ri1iEs SONS,
T. - Wr>lc, Station.
"r; Is.I,r Maryland.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
W. iuy 22io H.. Coal for y

W. huy 800 H. Coal for ton
and sell - 10 ll,~ ior ion. We don't
make our profit On What over runs but
add il To the cost We i" lcgiti-
mcnt business and have II" hesitation
in soliciting Your patronage. We arc
placing orders now and want yours
Yours respectfully, Snow Hill Coal d
Ice Co., Smith. Moore & Co, Propr'S.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
The Best Plaster.

nnmrcm piece Of flannel with Chamber
lain'> Pain Balm aud bind il "n over H." seat
"f pain. II Is better than any plaster. When
the lungs are sore such an application on
th" chest aud another ou the back hciwr,n n
the shoulder blades will often prevent lnl u
mnua. There is mahm. ;" good for n lame
hack "r pain in the side \ sore throat can
nearly mlwav hr cured IN "ir ui.hi hv
irpI YIN. - ilannsl han.a.c .lnmrcnrL with
Pain Bafin. 80 cent BATTLES for sale u, br
&. +. W. Hall, Druggist.
Twas - sufferer from catarrl, i"r tiItcrn
wears. with di>irrs>in. pain over my rv">.
| used El,'s Cream salm with ,.rnriiAin
results Am apparently cured q.
Warner Enilauh. VI
I suffered fr.'m s","rc cold III my
head fer m"nthS aud could .ct u" relief
Was advised I" u.r Ely Cream l;alm II
has WORKED like ma.ic ia It's cure. am
free fr"m M .,nld after mSin. The lialm one
week. and hrlirvc IL i The best remedy
known Samurl !. Harris. Wh"lc>tl, Gro
rrr, Il9 Front ST.. New York.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
ANARCHISTS MAKE MERRY.


The Hebrew Anarchists at Clarendon HAN
Confined Their Attention 10 Religion
Profane Songs Were Sung to Hymn
Tunes
From the first moment that the first
three stars appeared in the sky on Tues
day night until their temperance last
night the Hebrew Anarchists. who
style themselves the "Club Proletarlat.
made merry In mockery OF the great Jewish
feast of Yom Kippur. With song and
dance, and denunciation of religion they
passed the hours which are the hottest
Of all the year In the estimation Of the
great majority Of the Jews all over the
world.
Down in the east side synagogues the
Jews, wrapped in their thalethim, prayed
in loud anu sonorous tones on Tuesday
plight and all day yesterday. When the
sitting air and want OF food brought
overpowering weakness, the scent Of the
lemons and apples stuck full Of cloves
was their only reliance. In the most
orthodox synagogues even that slight aid
was denied Women, and boys above IS
years of age, not excused by illness,
tasted also Even I'm the reformed TEN.
Piles we're hundreds who tasted, and both
orthodox and reformed prayed earnestly
for forgiveness for the sins Of the past
year.
The Anarchists gathered In Clarendon
Hall, in East Thirteenth street. They
were not ready for set entertainment
until the afternoon. During the morn
ing they sat around the hall on the first
floor and smoked, drank aud TESTED.
Two enterprising Anarchists had a
lunch counter in the rear near the door,
at which were exposed sandwiches,
cakes and candies. A placard overhead
contained a legend in jargon, which
freely translated, read:
LUNCH, zoe. SANDWICHES. &c.
"By permission Of the Rabbi Of the CITY,"
Adjoining this counter was the bar.
Two bartenders waited on the throng
and, although there was no drunkenness
beer flowed pretty freely in the latte
part Of the day Near the bar was a biz
placard announcing a concert for tn
benefit of the Emma Goldman defence
fund Emma Goldman was present, ans
was instantly surrounded lby admirers
On table at another end of the hal
were books, pamphlets, and periodicals
Some we're innocent enough, but .nearl.
all were devoted to the eulogy of anarch,
and Anarchists. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

We have given unusual the selection of styles and
qualities for Fall offerings and confidently say that
such aggregation of goods shown various depart
has been displayed in city Our Main Build
ing and Annex comprising between sixteen and seventeen
thousand square feet of floor space is filled with the most
desirable fabrics which consumed in every household and
visit of inspection will be of interest contemplating buyers
In Dress Goods stock is overaowng and pretter
stus than Silks Vevets Broadcoths Storm Serges
Plain Goods Plaid Goods, Figured Goods, Woods and
Worsteds be found anywhere They in great
bnaton and fully guarantee the prices and qualities
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
paaIel n1ooner,. EnpIolts.

Daniel F Mooney, a member of the
/. P. F. Association, has performed
|hree deeds Of valor within few months.
asst winter he rescued a young woman
rom drowning near Shellpot. On Mon
lay, be caught a runaway horse on the
East side, and ON Tuesday evening,
topped the wild career Of maddened
teed near Eleventh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
OFF FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
rackmen Take Advantage OF Their OPP
portunity-Death of Little Girl.

|rackmen Take Advantage OF Their OPP
portunity-Death OF "A Little Girl.
,ecial Correspondence Evening journal.
MIDDLBrowN. Sept 2l.-The funeral
\ BERTHE NJ Roberts, the II year old
|aughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
It's. who died OF typhoid fever Sunday
ght last, took place from the home Of
er parents, on Catherine street, at 3
clock yesterday afternoon.
William f Metten, foreman OF the
|Iiddletown New Era. accompanied by
'iseryman u. c. Scott.Eare doing the
rest Fair and Chicago
George NJ. Wilson and few other
'Fack.nen, will take advantage of the
opportunity offered to all trsckmen, by
'olng to the Worlds Fair. The only
Expenses attached to the trip sre for
GARD and admission TO the exposition
rounds.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
THE INVESTMENT FEATuREs.

The Equitable Pays MIR. Charles A. Dana
S52,s21. 80, Being the Cash Surrender
Value Of Two Ordinary Life'' Tontine
Policies for se5. 900 Each.
$50, $3.50 NEw YORK, July 10 1898.
RECEIVED from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society OF the United States.
FIFTY TWO THOUSAND. EfaHT HUNDRED
AND Twenty ONE DOLLARS AND Fifty
CENTS, Ia full OF ell claims, including
profits, under Policies Nos. 2l1. 432 and
2i2 944. on the life Of Charles A. Dana
now surrendered, said policies b.inq
In favor Of himself and not assigned.
CRARLEs A DANA
AFsoN A MAHKR, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Archie Boyd's Cordial welcome ..

A large and fashionable audience
greeted Archie Boyd in the Country
Squire" at the Grand Opera House last
night. The play ranks with the "Old
Homestead" and abounds in interest
from the beginning to the final drop Of
the curtain. Archie Boyd as Squire
Tobias, was excellent. His humor was
funny, his pathos really pathetic. Miss
Ida Stembler made charming little
"Daisy." She was like an Aprils day
all smiles and tears-and deserved all
the applause she won. The singing Of
the quartet Of hands" was fine, and
it responded to several encores. Miss
Mildred Conner was becomingly dressed
and looked pretty as Emily Tobias, the
city cousin. Thomas Shea and Ralph
Bell made ideal stage lovers Little
vidd was real live calf, spotted brown
and white, that came on the stage al
intervals and appeared to like it,
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
EDUCATIoNAL.

TVENING SESSION OF GOLDEY COM
u NERCfAL AND SHORTHAND COLI
LEGk, Eighth and Market streets, resumed
October I'd. Office open evenings beginning
September 2jth. for the enrolment OF students.
Indigidual-not clRss-instructiOn in book
keeping. penmanship professional penman.
teacherl. arithmetic. spelling, letter-writing,
rapid calculations. box marking, shorthand
ana typc-wrting- No entrance examination.
No embarrassment. ANY age Both sexes.
No classes. Terms reasonable. Easy pay
ments. Rare opportunity. - Secure your
seat now. Call on or address,
II. 5 GOLDEY. Principal.
Day sessions. 3 to3. Office open.daily. $50 o5.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

Our Upholstery Department is full of the desirable
Furnishings that have been shown in city Our
orega Curtains import direct from the mills sending out
orders six months ahead of needs The production
of the best mills in this country direct us and
result from both Draperes and Laces exhibit all the
newest nts plain coors and the best designs dado effects
and aover figures and thus enabled by Of
handling only from first hands offer remarkable
bargains.
hnk OF hne Chenille Curtain with dado and heavily
figured top and bottom complete with ASH walnut cherry
pole pins loop hooks and heavy loops all ready put
for S. fully worth in the ordinary way $3.50 Take this
prsngy complete stock at wonderfully low prices
Our line of Lace Curtains quite extensive and
tertaining and comprises
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
10 MAkg ANoTAeR eooD MAN.

james Hackett Committed to the Ferris
Reform School for Larceny of JeweIry'
For the larceny Of several articles OF
jewelry from the store of Max Cohen,
No. 1923 West Front street. James Hack
EFT was arraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning.
The prisoner, boy Of about IA years
of age, admitted taking the articles anc
returned them.
The judge said be had a conversation
with the boys father and considered thaf
the Ferris Industrial School was the bes
place to which he could be sent. His
honor concluded by hoping that h
would turn out to be good man.
Cummings the Photographer, aoa Marke
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

In Carpet Department assortment is complete
with the best Tapestries Brussels from so up Body
Brussels from ST. up and have just put sale between
and thousand yards of the best things in Admins
These splendid capetngs have been selling for 81 per
many of them being private patterns and all exceptionally
fine coorings and designs
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

CASH. in this city. on the 10th instant
Joseph stewart, youngest child of Joseph a.
and Elsie Cash. aged years and month.
DERICKSON- On the 18th instant. at the
resider ce of his son-in-law, William M.
Cloud. in Brandywine hundred, Joseph 5.
Derickson, AGED 81 years and days.
FRAZER.-Suddenly on September l6 at
her home, No. 422 East Fourth street, Mrs.
Edmund B. Frazer.
GRuBB.-On theil6th instant, Jane, widow
of Adam Grub, aged % ears.
McGARRI1Y-O ON the 18th instant, Maggie
Mccarthy. aged As years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the FUNERAL
from her late residence S. r. corner Eighth
aud Poplar streets, on Friday morning. at
O'clock. Solemn ReQuium Mass Al st. Mary
r O.. Church. lnterment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
NEVIl.LE.--At stanton on the 10th instant
Loaisa, wife Of William Neville, aged 81 years
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
Half Rate Excursions to the worlds Fair


The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will run a series Of special excursions 10 the
Worlds Fair. for which excursion tickets TO
Chicago will be sold at a rate Of one fare for
the round trip from New York and all
stations west as far as Baltimore. The dates
selected are September ~. rs. I'd. October ., o,
is and o. The special trains viii consist Of first
class vestibule day coaches, equipped with
lavatories and other toilet conveniences. and
an experienced tourist agent will accompany
each ain to look after the comfort OF pas
sengers Stops for meals will be made
en- route. The tickets VIII be valid for the
outward journey on special trains only, eX
cepting that from way points they will be
honored on local trains TO the nearest station
az which the trains are scheduled TO stop.
They will be valid for return journey ia dav
coaches on all trains leaving Chicago within
pine llQl days. including day Of sale Follow
ing is the schedule of the special trains aud
rates from principal stations in this vicinity'
Leave Wilmington at ll.51 "A. m. rate Sl1i
leave Newark at ll.b7 a. m. rate Si7 arrive
at Chicago next day at f.8l d. m. Remember
dates-September 20, 20, 30, october o, 9. 4,
ana 25.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

If you here you have your pick from a
thousand Blankets and such Blankets you never bought
for the money big deal for spot cash to manufacturer
trade production for ducats enables to
hand you $3.50 Blanket for SIS. They are full size,
splendid quality and have the borders All of which can
be seen in Fourth street window display
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

The engagement of the Digby Bell
Comic Opera Company, which will appear
in "Tar and Tartar, at the Grand Opera
House. on Monday evening next, Sep
TENDER %, will be an event of more than
ordinary interest to theatre goers
The opera which will be magnifcently
staged with scenery that the company
brings with Il, as weA as gorgeously
costumed, tells the story Of a ship
wrecked sailor who is washed ashore on
Mediterranean island and is made its
ruler as well as the proprietor Of a harem
of four hundred wives. The Legitimate
heir to the throne subsequently appears
and an agreement is reached by which
the sailor and the sultan shall each rule
an hour alternately This absurd plot,
teeming with side-splitting situations,
is carried out with witty lines and tune
full and catchy music and the prettiest
and plumpest young girls who ever min
gled their glad young voices in catchy
and tuneful melodies Besides Mr. Bell
there will be number of favorite artists
in the cast, among whom are Laura
Joyce Bell, William Pruette. Josephine
Knapp, Maud Hollins, Hilda Hollins
Il. Nj. Ravenscroft, Charles F. Jones
Charles Meyer aud E Forrest Jones.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup OF Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being well informed, You will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
English Divine at Ixiurswood.

Rev NJ. Chaplain, of Hull, England,
preached at Kingswood M e Church,
asst night Eight souls PROGRESSED faith
n Christ The meetings will continue
hi this week
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

The daring and reckless nihilist in his
secret rendezvous, the exile in chains on
his wsv to the frozen frontier, and the
police logging and torturing innocence
are some Of the scenes disclosed in
Darkest Russia. This most absorbing
play is replete with stirring situations,
and stands unequsled for intensity and
no x erful scenes
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

New England plays have always been
popular; the fact is they are not only
extremely humorous, but there IS a
fresh country realism about them which
refreshes and makes US feel that we
can smell the clover and hear the neigh.
ing Of the farm horses. Joshua Whit.
comb, Uncle Danl aud Jed Prouty have
for this reason all made royal fortunes
for excellent players who gave them to
US, and now we will see another, "Rube
Stacy" which will be played by J. w
Harrington and good sized troupe OF
New York sctors. This comedy will be
seen at the New Peoples Theatre to
night and our town folks will al know
it on the day, for Harrington marche:
bis farmers wagons and horses through
the streets to let us see what q big
show be carries
The engagement is for three night
with matinees on Friday and Saturday
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

SMEDLEY-DANCE.-I this city, on the
20th instant. AZ Union NJ. w. parsonage, by
Rev Ell. Hubbard, Phi. II. William u Smed-
ley and Miss Mamie Dance. both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

Nottinghams from 90 cents per pair TO $40
Madras from 81 per pair to SIS
Tamboured fr m 50 per pair 70 $2J
Embroidered Muslin from 81 90 per pair to $3.50
Antique form 81 90 per pair 70 $40.
Cluny from So p r pair to si5
Irish Point from 81 per pair TO 500
Brussels Point from $40 per pair to $50.
Silk from SO 90 per pair 10 $2J
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

The largest and best Linen Huckaback Towel you
saw for the price hereone hundred dozen and we
have them ALA inches wide so inches long for 20 cents
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

OF Charles T. Ellis in his new version
of Count Casper" to appear at the
Grand Opera House, Friday and Saturday
evenings with Saturday matinee the Com
mercial Advertiser says: F" Count Casper,
a new domestic comedy drama, with
Charles T. Ellis, the sweet singer, as
the star, was presented at the Park
Theatre last evening for the first time
in this city, and was accorded a genuine
welcome from q large and critical first
night audience Mr.. Ellis as Count
Casper, first village vagabvnd, and
afterwards nobleman, portrays a style
of character made famous by him-that
OF reckless, good-natured German lad.
He is the possessor of beautiful voice
which he uses with excellent effect In
the rendition of quite number Of new
original songs which greatly pleased the
audience. His support is exceptionally
strong and the scenery in the three acts.
representing the country residence Of a
retired general, a camp in the Pennsyl-
vania mountains and a hotel at New
port, were quite new and appropriate
Count Casper is an assured success"
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
MEDICAL

MARRIED LADIES.-sEND 10 CENTS
MI for ~lnfailible Safeguard" ono nfeufutne
NO Cfeccption; just what you want. ladies'
Bazaar. Kansas City, no.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21

The Knights of Malta is undoubtedly
one Of the best orders in our country to-
day. Golden Gate Commandery, No. 101,
one Of the hustling Communicates Of our
city. has taken hold of the concerts
being given in the Auditorium and is
selling tickets for the same They desire
to cali their many friends attention TO
the big attraction offered for Friday
evening, September 22nd, when the
American Students Mandolin and Guitar
Club, an organization that has won fame
throughout the country, will make its
appearance. In their class Of artistic
work, they will be assisted by that we'll.
known artist, Miss Kate d. Sheain, the
leading soprano of the st. Cecilian Quar-
tet. who have charmed Wilmington
audiences. Mrs Imogene Chandler, the
elocutionist, whose name is a sufficient
guarantee in our city, and George w.
Venting, a humorist who will please
the taste of the most fastidious Tickets
| for this excellent entertainment can bt
secured OF the members of the Colder
Gate Commandery and at Buffers, No
420 Market street. where reserved seatl
can be secured without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1893-09-21
THE NORWOOD,

Ocean end OF Kentucky avenue. Open Al
the year. Terms reasonable.
+. ALsFEl.T.