davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
TALKING WITH ANGELS.
When a Baby Smiles in Sleep
Then She's Happy,
How Many Happy Infants il
Mothers Only Knew More.
A Great Deal Of Suffering is Directly
TraoeabIe to Ignorance.

A Great Deal Of Suffering is Directly
Traoeable to Ignorance.
In Ireland they have a pretty fancy
that when baby smiles in its sleep it
is talking with angels
How many more smiling, healthy
babies there might be in Wilmington If
mothers knew more of their babies
needs.
The only remonstrance to this want
Of knowledge that is possible to little
children, is expressed in the language Of
suffering and disease.
Stale cows milk-absolutely fresh
milk in the city is a fiction-is not only
unpalatable and lacking in nutrition
but also harmful Mothers milk is
something quite as bad. improperly
prepared substitutes are worse
But the lactated food prepared in
Burlington, VT, has become rAe,eazng
II is the wonderful result Of the G1Aat
advance that has been made In resent
years in the study of infant nutrition.
Probably to the end of time healthful
mothers milk will be better than any
imitation. But next to this, the most
eminent physicians are agreedr and the
experience Of thousands of -paHAts has
proved, that lactated food is tfS naet
natural and nourishing diet possibf&4V
infants It's use in the summer rs
especially to be desired
1t is better preventive Of the dreaded
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
Tho ChampIonship Record.


tNuIHNIIIt WUHN NuIItII Two NHNIts'
President Young, of the National
League in replying to a letter
asking whether the games de-
handed by the Cleveland Club at
Louisville were forfeited sent the follow.
ing
"The law is too plain TO be misunder-
stood. Either club has a right TO de-
mand that its postponed games be
played of in the late series by playing
double games The alternative is for.
felt. / notified Louisville that they
must play off the games under the law,
but thew answered that they were not in
condition TO do so. The law makes nc
exception.
IN u YOryg "
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
RepaIrs 10 a sehool nnlldInr.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
FAULKLAND, July 26.-The school
house Of district No 33 is having a new
roof put on and other repairs are being
made
The new stone quarry at Mount Cuba
is producing about ten cars Of crushed
stone a day. The managers expect
double this output shortly.
William d. McElwee, Of Wilmington.
is spending his vacation with his
brother, John T. McElwee
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Wen a man begins widout any necessity to
shout about liberty an freedom an de glori-
Gus rights OBJ de citizens OBJ desc United
States, deah breddern, IL is safe to assume dut
he's a henpecked husband, an dat weny he's
at home he hez no more liberty den do Gagged
animals hab in circus menagery.-N York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the CalifoI-
mia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes It their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name Of the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
Incidents Of the Day.

Trustee Of the Common Michael B.
King, whose life was for time des-
paired Of last week is much better to day
az his home on Market street, although
not yet ont of danger.
Aside from the interest aroused in
baseball circles this season by the
activity Of the young clubs, unusual
interest is manifested in the playing of
the National League among the New
Castle sporting men. The clubs which
have great admirers here are Philadel-
phia, Boston and Baltimore.
Expressman William Meyers will take
a large hack party on a moonlight ride
to Augustine Pier tomorrow night in
one Of Liveryman Watts conveyances.
Conductor j. c. Bice is now "subbing'
on the New Castle accommodation
trains.
Tramps and peach plucks have ap
peared in large numbers on the roads
and hillocks outside the city, but the,
steer clear of Mayor Herbert's policemen
r-.-...-.s..... ~. 600
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
CantaIn TingIe,s Tombstone.

The heirs of Captain John Tingle, of
Baltimore hundred, Sussex county, Del
have Just erected over his grave a tomb.
stone bearing upon its face full rugged
ship, with this motto on one Of the sails
II have anchored my soul in haven of
rest. The Delaware sea captain com.
monty sails in home-built ship. and as
often as not is full or part owner Of the
craft he commands New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

Grammar" said the schoolmaster, "is
merely the art OF saying what one means'''
THAT may be good enough for grammar. -
said the committeeman, but iU Is dog-gone
poor pOlitics."-Indianapoli Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
sohedule for To-DaY.

Philadelphia VS.. Brooklyn, Boston VS..
Washington, New York VS.. Baltimore,
Louisville VS. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, vs..
Cleveland, st. Louis vs.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

Gentlemen can increase their incomes
by soliciting life insurance for the largest,
strongest and best company in the world.
Apply to ANsoN A. MAHEB,
Manager Equitable Life, Equitable
Building, city.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

Boat leaves King street wharf at 6 a.
m. ; returning. leaves Atlantic City at
$50 p. m. Tickets, $l.a5; children, 65c
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously fights
and 10 is always victorious in eXpelling all the
foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quail
ity and quantity OF perfect health.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills. 25o.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

We will give to all purchasers of pound
Baking Powder beautiful palace berry
set consisting of seven pieces. Grand
Union Tea Company No. 500 King
street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

never thought before
That I'd ike TO learn to shoot,
But I'm living now next door
To man VINO plays the flute.
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
FOR ArLANrroC1rYvIA PENNsGRovI

Electric cars will leave as follows to
connect with boat for the Uniform Rank
X OF p. excursion to morrow:
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
an the organs Of the body are under the cOn-
tlnl of tho nerve Ccnters. located IN OF near
lac base of the brain, and that when these arc
lcrangcd the organs which they supply with
nerve iluid are also derangcd. When To Is re-
ncmhcrcd that serious injury TO the spinal
'lrl Will cause paralysis of the body below
Ac Injured point, because the nerve force Is
lrevcnted by the injury from reaching the
llralyzed portion, 10 Will he understood how
inc arrangement OF the nerve centers viii
,uuse the arrangement Of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
nwO-tuirds OF chronic diseases are due to
lie imperfect action OF the nerve centers at
.he base Of the brain, not from "a derange-
ment primarily originating ina the organ it.
self. The great mistake OF physicians in
rcatng these diseases Is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause OF the trouble.
DIR. FRANKLIN Miles. tho celebrated spe-
cialisthas profoundly studied this subject Tor
over % years, and has made many important
discoveries IN c0nnoc tOn with IT, chief among
ihem being the facts contained In the above
statement and that the ordinary methods OF
treatment are wrong. All headache, dizZi-
ness, dizziness, confusion, pressure, blues,
mania. melancholy, Insanity, epilepsy, St.
/ Nltus dance, etc, are nervous diseases no
matter how caused The wonderful success OF
| DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is due 20 the
/ TACT thatttis based on the foregoing principle.
| DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE Is sold by
! all druggists ON a positive guarantee, or sep
/ direct by DIR MlLES MEDICAL Co, EllShgrt
| Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 ner bottle, Six
/ bottles for -, express prepaid. IL Contains
neither oplates nor dangerous drugs.
For sale by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
sunday Excursions to bay Ridge.

To Baltimore by rail. thence % miles down
Chesapeake Bay on Steamer Columbia.
b ithing, sailing, fishing. special train via
i O. o. r.. r.. VIII leave Wilmington Market
street, at 20 a. m. and Delaware avenue at
50. arriving AT Bay Ridge az Has a. m. Re-
turning lall rail- train viii leave Bay Ridge
AZ 3 % p m, and arrive at Market street.
Wilmington, at SIS p. IN. Round trip. Sl.OO.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

Have You anything % say In your de-
fe lse.' id the judge. WAL answered the
wife murderer. / don't know as they IS any
thing particular,l can say as win do any good.
OF women that has been hangin' round the
jail bringin' me flowers. and papers. and grub
ever sence l got jagged. "-Indianapoiis
Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
MYSTERIESI
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that OF
human lie II has been the leading subject
OF professional rescarch.and study in an ages.
But notwithstanding this fact IL is not gener-
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

Cummings the. Photographer. sO2 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

~ - AOA kNlANN~
ally kmO W n
that the seat
OF life is loca-
tedin the up
per part OF the
/, spinal cor a,
| near the base
J of the brain
and so scnsi
tive Is tn is
portion of the
nervous sys-
TEN that even
theprlck OF a
needle W ill
cause instant
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

that not one of the taxation reform measures
which were introduced during the last Session
became a law Not one The Tax Oon'lll's-
sion of 1892, which cost the state 9'VV''
submitted measure, but it was hardy COLI
sidered at all in either house. Inc lax Co'",
mittee which cost the State S12,Ooo' suoih''t ~.
six tax bills, but they were all allowed 10 uie
in the committee to which they were reieric"'
The recommendation of the Contfoiler' 'ooh'"S
to the imposition of new gradua'eu 'aA' WIS
disregarded.
Those facts are demonstration Of the inefii-
c;oncv and untrustworthiness of the respon-
siblc majority, the Democratic Senators ana
Assemblymen of this notorious legislative body.
For the most disreputable element OF their
party the bosses and the rings it did much
But it steadily betrayed the people interest
The only persons at Albany who could 'r''S' IL
were ncrsons who could not be trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
PERSONAL.

A, tho commencement Of KENYON College "hnpier'
uhio on June % "A special service viii be h'id IN
memory OF the late eXTresid"nt Hayes. VINO "a'
graduate Of that institution 1t VIII DE un9sr w.
snspccs Of the Alumni Association nnd nriri a"1less
IN no made by members. including George VI. brihli
20 tho clnssmae and life long friend oil extreSo c"'
Hayes
Miss Bascom who has just won her degree OF m ~.
I'm geology from Johns Hopkins tHsversi'y. mas hia
manv offers TO teach her speciality in. schools ara
colleges, and has finally accepted chair ~ c9leGe
in CeelYmbus Chic She has Just returned 10 Bail-
more frrm a scientific trip TO the mountain" oi VIZ
einla.
Mr. and Mrs. sidney Dickinson. of Boston. after
five years absence. durIre which time they have
,vice cicumnavlsated the globe AMI travelled extern
s,vclv throughout Australia. New Zealand, Tasmania
and The south returned TO France o, we ms.
voyage Of the Armand benlc Of Inc TSsv Viii
urobaby spend some morths IN Europe before return
Ing 10 the United states
The venerable Robert c. winthrop. whom Mds'a-
chu,cti, considers her most distinguished ch'h' Is
on, 81 the summer c1ttagers at Nahant Ihoush ne
has recently passed his eighty fourth birthday he Is
sin hale and hearty. commenting on Mr.. Win
throp's vlgor n Boston paper says me man WIZ 4
takes the hand Of Mr. Winthrop today takes me hand
II samuel Rogers ana that found it, way with ac-
cspiance into the hands Of the Duke oil Wellington
on what other American can The sam" De sild
Tho ROY. Ira j. Chase. laie Governor Of Indiana.
nos hoa a vor.gatcd career in the forty-scvcn year,
of his ufc lie has been successfully school teacher
Il soldier In an Illinois regiment during tho war;
clergyman Of the Disciples Church In lliuos' De
partment Commander OF the Grand Army IN that
,ia, Lieutenant Governor OF Indiana succeeding 10
thn rovcrnor,hip on the death Of Governor hoveN'
and frequently preaching willie he held mat onto.
lie failed OF election to succeed himself last autuh
and began organizing banks under the direction OF
the now famous Zlmri Dwigg:s His efforts III this
direction have resulted In his indictment on charges
~ embc,zemcnt and fraud. Should the result De IL
term OF Imprisonment. Mr.. Chase VIII be al II. eI-
piraIon wc prepared TO lecture upon the tranhlor'
ness of human affairs and the ups and downs of n
poutlcal career In Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MP .yD MRS CLErELAyD'S PLANS.

Washington. June Il.-Mrs. Cleveland may decids
to open the summer home at Buzzards Bay witnn
the next fortnight. Upon moving into the "oooiey
Road villa the President and Mrs. CleVeiahu nav
concluded TO spend the entire summer there with tho
poss,be e.ception OF August when the cool breezes
Of the seaside home would hold greater attractions
and afford the desired change before the resumption
of the winters social duties.
These plans 1t Is understood, have undergone
change. as Mrs. Cleveland is DESTROYS Of taking hes
little daughter to Buzzards Bay before the advent OF
The intense heat I'm Washingo The days at the co,
try place on Woodley Road are spent In enloyams
o,i,et by Pre- sdent and Mrs. Cleveland, who reccivo
numerous visits from friends who drive out during
fine afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
4 LOiy EXHIBITION or RARE INTEREST

The loan exhibition which opens at the Nationaa
Academy OF Design June IL promises TO De OF
exceptional interest committee OF prominent arr
collectors has succeeded I'm bringing together an ex-
cdincy important collection of paintings, tapestries.
hronzcs and brio brac the intrinsic value OF "mch
cannot u, estimated. The famous Belmont colection'
loaned I'm It, entirety by Its present owners, feny
Belmont August Belmont and Oliver H. belmoh!.
will occupy two large galleries, where the PUBIC VIA
have the only opportunity TO see II before IL IL
divided There will also be- selections IRON 'he
valuable cole. tons of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry
g. Marquand, samuel =. Avery, [. L. Huntington ana
Others.
The celebrated Gibbs Claiming portrait oil WASH
t,,,o, nv Gilbert Stuart +, loaned 10y samuel L.
Ayery There will also be exhibited decorated ohnese
porcealn, from the collection OF james " "aihu'
and Chinese and Japanesc works I'm bronze ara ron
from The collection OF Hcber X. bishop'
ous G. Tiffany Lockwood de Forrest. Henry sampson
and many Others have contributed new ana bea.tliuI
tapestries and porcelans and there are several mug
panels Of foreign woods, inlad with ivory ana pearl
from Mr.. DE Forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

no hone of being read in again, unless by Mr.
CLEVELAND in the way of commissions to Office
The realization of this hope has been long de-
ferred and seems still remote The oppor-
tunity of showing that he was as devoted to
their interests as they had been to his was de-
libor,tolv rejected when he appointed to the
postoffce in this city one who had been of
tbom until Tammany crushed their Organiza-
ton and who then deserted ana maue peace
with the vctors. The Anti SnapperS are IN no
nostion 10 let their fortunes depend wholly on
tho favor of the man whose greatness Is the
vorl, of their devotion They must night or
RIM away There is no middle course for them.
II il nat TO be doubted that they have certain
unsclf,h element among them, strong IN the
accented faith of the Democracy and sincerely
desiring to purify the agencies through which
monty sentiment is manifested and enforced.
To the Anti -Snappers of the honester sort COM
nromiso i impossible because their principles
ara the thing they will never surrender TO
tho Anti Snappers of the baser sort compromise
is equally impossible, because they can get
nothing from their enemy. In straightfor-
ward tight to the finish is the only hope of
either element of the Anti-Snapper faction.
Whatever they derive from Mr. Cleveland in
the way of patronage is 50 much ammunition.
With it they can make better stand. With
plcnty of it they may reach the goal they aim
at. But however it be given or withheld, they
must fight or conccde at once and for all the
supremacy of Hill, Murphy and Tammany Hall.
The course Of the Republican party in the
probable event of split Democratic ticket this
fall il being watched with no little anxiety and
hone by the two factions. Each may profitably
understand that Republicans generally are able
TO detect in their works very little difference.
When they get Office they both seem to be ami
mated by pretty much the same spirit of prl-
va:e gain and political intrigue. Neither fac
ton hesitates 10 pass laws breaking down the
safeguards of an honest ballot, if only its own
particular partisans are likely to profit by the
change. They made common cause in the
Legislature Of 1892 in their raids on Repub-
lican cities and villages, in their destruction OF
the non partisan system of voting in this city,
in the processes by which they grabbed the
electoral machinery here and in half dozen
other large communities, in the taking ana
counting of a fraudulent census, and in all the
other devices by which Democratic control OF
the Government in all its branc-es was sought
TO be pcrpctuatcd There was no formal pro-
test by Democrats as such, no organized revolt
against these colossal inquties. There was, on
the contrary, a sharing by beth factions in the
wrongs themselves and in the plumber they pro-
duced Republicans are interested in the pres
cnt quarrel of the Democratic factions pre-
ci>cly a. those factions are interested in the
probable course of Republicans. But interest
and scrutiny are abou. all that the situation IS
worth just yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
as TO 4 DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.

In its bearing on the fractional disturbances
that threaten TO split the Democracy in this
State and to bring about the nomination Of
two Democratic tickets in the fall election, the
appointment of a man for Postmaster here who
represents nothing and satisfies nobody is like
" to have small effect The regular Dem0c-
racy occupies a purely defensive position. So
all there is, and simply aims to keep it. As for
Federal patronage, its expectations are not
great, and it will not be disappointed at any
course the President may decide to pursue. If
he chooses to consult with the Ncw-York Sem
ators and the leaders of Tammany and the
Brooklyn machine, and to defer in his appoint
ments 10 their wishes, his favor will be amiably
received If, on the other hand, he chooses to
add to his vexations by assuming a warlikc
attitude toward the machine which guided the
forces that elected him, they are prepared to
endure what they will regard as prosecutions
with fotitude. They are ready, in word, to
have peace if with peace they can have every
thing else they want They arc equally ready
to fight, il a fight Is necessary to the mainte-
nance OF their supremacy.
But the Anti-Snappers are not in position
TO be thus philosophic As Mr. Fairchild repre-
sentcd to the President when he escorted a
delegation of the martyrs into the presence Of
the leader for whose triumph they had fought
and bled, their sacrifice was complete. They
took their lives in their hands. They read
themselves out Of the Democratic party with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

The Borden trial has been in progress full
week, but in spite of the array OF testimony
presented in behalf Of the State, which is well
summed up by our staff correspondent in the
letter printed to-day the mystery surrounding
the double murder at Fall River last August
is rs dense as ever. A number OF circumstances
have been disclosed which, taken together
mt Lizzie Borden in a somewhat bad light be-
fore the jury, but the prisoners counsel have
been remarkably successful in tansing up the
witnesses and inducing them to contradict
themselves No positive inference can be
drawn from the evidence thus far as to the
guilt of Miss Borden; nor, despite the expo
dition displayed by court and lawyers, can
ANYTHING definite be said regarding the time
which the trial will occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Netu31ork D,dlp Gribmre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-An official German statement says
that Austria's improved relations with Russia are
attributed TO Chancellor Won Caprvis influence
at St. Petersburg, and that Austria docs not
think there is need for Germany to increase
her army - James Gorden Bennett is much
better. - Ragotsky won the Grand PriX du
Paris.
Domestic-Thirty pieces of the priceless laces
forming the Worlds Fair exhibit of Queen
Margherita. of Ittly. are missing. - The In
fanta attended church in Chicago and afterward
went for u drive on Mr.. Chatleld-Taylor's four
finland coach Funeral services were held
over the bodies of many Of the victims of the
Washington disaster; Of the injured nearly all are
rerortcd as doing well. - Monsgnor Satolli
celebrated high mass at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart in Trenton later he attended a reception
ut the Catholic Club. - Baccalaureate sermons
were preached by President Patton. at Prince
ton the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer, Of New-York,
at CORNELL an1 by other ministers at other places.
CTty and Suburban. Indications that the great
deal between Tammany and the Manhattan Elc-
waited Railway has been broken off. - The
Duke of Veragua and his party returned to this
CITY Canon Barry, of Windsor. Eng, de-
lhercd the baccalaureate sermon to the Column
ba College graduating class. - loss OF
$4,000 was caused by stubborn fire in an
East-Sde storage warehouse.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day Fair and
cooler. Temperature yesterday Highest, 06 de-
grees, lowest, "a; average, !s3 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE TAXATION
L1US

1t is rather difficult to determine which
chapter of the record made by the last Legs
lature of this State was the worst. The
record as a whole, was fagrantly disgraccful,
attestng that the Democratic majority was
lamentably deficient in character brains
and industry If the farmers of Newly orll
were asked to pass upon this question of COM
paratlve worthlessness, they would probably
say that the Legislature of 1893 achieved it,
greatest and most incxcusablc failure in its
treatment Of the subject of taxation reform.
Governor Flowers annual message of last
January contained this paragraph:
The subject of taxation is likely to occupy con.
siderable attention OF the Legislature during the COM
Ing session, and subject is worthler Of your pro-
found and disinterested consideration. The Legs.
ature at Its last session appointed Joint committee
OF Senate and Assembly TO investigate present methods
Of taxation and to suggest needed reforms. and
also. by another provision. authorized the Governor
designate two persons TO examine the tax laws Of
other States and to report proposed legislation re-
latlng to the assessment and collection OF taxes The
efforts Of these two agencies should accomplish some
practical good.
Now, it will be seen from this that the Legis-
lature of 1893, in case it really desired to do
something substantial for tax reform-and had
the requisite ability-was furnished with ample
knowledge upon which to proceed. 1t had the
benefit of the labors of the joint Taxation Com
mttce of 1892 it had the benefit of the abors
of the Taxation Commission of 1892 it had
the benefit of recommendation of the Con-
troller contained in his annual report it also
had the benefit of the labors of its own COM
mittees on taxation But what did it do /?
What use did the Democratic Legislature make
of its great, its unusual opportunities The
farmers and all the rest of the people in the
State who are clamoring for taxation reform
can answer these questions. They are aware