davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1888.

PROFESSOR KfBBY, Of Kentucky, de-
clined to return President cleveland's
salutation when introduced few days
age, explaining that he thought Cleve-
land was a bigger man.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

THE power OF Senator Quay has been
fully restored IN Pennsylvania He has
just manifested It by defeating George
S. Graham as a candidate for the su
preme Court Of Pennsylvania to succeed
Judge Paxton. Graham had a walkover
for the nomination but Quay visited
vengeance upon him for personal dis
loyalty OF course, the influence Of Quay
is baneful but it is not so banefnl as the
semi religious but equally corrupt political
machine thatPresident Harrison sought 10
set up instead Whatever may be said
OF Senator Quay he has not been accused
OF being fool seeking social preferment
or sniveling hypocrite trying to i'm
pose on God while cheating the devil.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

DRIVEN 10 desperation in the last
campaign the Republican msnagers seem
to have disgraeed themselves and their
party everywhere. The latest scandal
comes from Kentucky. General Scott
one Of the highest Federal officials, Col
lector Of Internal R evenue. and one Of
the most eminent Republicans in the
state is on trial for infring ng the Civil
Service Rules. He forced contributions
OF large sums Of money FOR alleged
campaign expenses from ell the Federal
officers, particularly the whiskey gsugers
and siorekeepers Of whom there are
great number, and ased that money for
various purposes not usually considered
legitimate expenses. From every state.
from every county In every state in
ths Union, c0nes this same story Of cor
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

THRRE is 3 great deal Of good feeling
in the light circumambiant air at Wash
ington, as manifested by the various
convivial dinners to Carlisle, Morton,
John Chamberlin and Dawes, but none
Of 1t seems 70 float about the tremendous
person Of Czar Reed. The reminder he
gave the House, in complimenting
Speaker Crisp, that the House had re
fused to compliment him, did not render
the atmosphere any the less chilly.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

Wilmingtonians registered at New Yo-k
hotels are; Shield, 81. Deuis; G. r. Branth
Westminster.
Miss L. Blackiston. of this city, is In New
and isktOpping at the st. Denis Hotel
Miss Winnie Johnson of Concord, Nd. Is a
guest OF Mrs Edward S. Vandy Se OF this city
Mrs Andrew Reynolds and Mrs. George NJ
Watts OF Townsend we're in this city yester.
day.
City Treasurer. Joseph X. Adams, who has
been confined TO his home with rheumatism
was reported as not 50 well this morning.
Henry A. Dupont was elected a director Of
the New York & New England road at the
meeting which elected A. A. Mcleod presi.
dent in Boston yesterday.
John Donahoe, until recently foreman on
the Baltimore and ohio railroad and living in
this city, has accepted a position wit the
Port Deposit Ice Company at Port Deposit,
Md.
George NJ. Fisher. for several years with
Thomas Mitchell, will shortly engage In the
undertaking business at No. ia King street
Pabst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
Bav State Cas CO.. New omcers

The Bay State Gas Company met and
re elected its old officers this morning
~ Edward Addicks Of Boston presided
over the meeting which was held in
main Office Of Delaware at Fifth aud
Shipley street. All the members Of the
board of directors and officers were
present.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

IT is now given out" that Senators
Murphy and Hill are very much delighted
with the appointment Of Robert A. Max.
well--that they advised President Cleve.
land to make it. II Cleveland has sud-
denly become tactition enough to induce
those two shrewd politicians to advise
him TO do the thing he intends to do. and
then commend him for doing It after
wards, Cleveland Is a dandy. II Dan"
Lamont were in the old place Of private
secretary we would suspect him Of that
exquisite hnesse
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
PUBLIo SAFES.

DUBLIC SALE
Il The following Bank Stocks will be sold
at Stidham and sons auction looms, on Mon
day. Mar, Goth, at 10 o'clock:
u shares National Bank. Newark.
10 shares Union National Bank, Wilmington.
shares First National Pank. Wilmington.
"a shares Wilmington and brandywine
Bank y ilmington. ANNA J. WAY.
execuirix Of Anna NJ Register estate.
DUBLIC SALE OF si.5OO WORTH OF
i gnod furniture will be sold at stidham
& Sons Auction Room on Friday after-
noon. March NJ, at o'clock. Five Parlor
Suits. upholstered In Plush and Hair Cloth;
eight Bedroom Suits. $50 yards or good
Carpets. Lounges. Hat Racks, ~ mo, Chairs.
STOW S. Tables, elc. Silver plated goods.
dishes and lot Of all kinds OF goods. The
go DIS will be open for inspection on evening
before sale and early on morning OF sale
L. w. STIDHAM & SON.
Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

IIlnl6Q OOlIO0S.
Sateens. Domestic, 20c
Brandenburgs, Domestic, 90.
Mousseline de lInde, French 35c.
Mousseline Pompadour, French, 30c.
French Sateens, 35c.
French SRteen Raye 375c
French Orgaudie Lisse, 375c.
French Organdia Raye, 4rc.
French Mousseline Oriental, 40c.
French Batiste Brodee, Soc
Woven-color Cottons.
27 in. Ginghams, &c.
80 in. Ginghams, 25c
81 10. Glnghams, Bic.
Anderson's Ginghams, 35c.
Velour Russo Ginghams, Scotch. 40,
45c.
Dotted Plaid Ginghams, Scotch, ste.
Plumetis Ginghams. Scotch. 37ic
Iridescent Plumetis Ginghams, Scotch,
45c.
Silk Ginghams, go and Csc.
Epingline Plaid Ginghams. Scotch. SOC
AZ IN. Two.toned Velour Russo Cling
hams 75c.
Women's Capes, of course.
It's a Cape season. More
than FIVE hundred distinct
styles. Capes with lace, with
ribbon, with embroidery. with
feather-with anything that
ought to be on them. Cape
prices start at $3.50.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
A RTISANS' SAVINGS BANk
NO. 5Oa MARKET STREET
Wilmington. Delaware

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until D. m.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from TO
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
----------s---------- ----'-----------------
Philadelphia, Wed esdas,- March 10. 1898
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Cotton Dies Goods.

OOAIOll A(IGD0 NIOOA0s
1t doesn't take much of a
memory to reach back to the
time when a dozen sorts or so
covered the whole field of Cot
ton Dress Goods.
What marvellous jumping
ahead those loom men have
been doingl
1t would make one of those
old-time merchants open his
eyes to take a turn through
the long aisles at Wanamaker's S
flanked by Brandenburgs and
Mousselines and Organdies
and Sateens and Ginghams.
Particularly the Ginghams.
They were standbys a genera.
tion ago. They were near to
Cotton perfection in grand
mothers eyes-and yet the
styles were few, very few.
Look at that Gingham seq
ment, figure upsthe variations.
More than a thousand.
It's that way all through the
long list.
Printed CottonS.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
FoR SALE

EOR SALE-HANDSOME BANK COUN-
ti ter desks rsyolving chairs. cabinets; "a, a.
our old Office In the Bayard building. VIII
be sold at a great sacrifice at private sale. Ap-
ply TO p. BUCK, No. eO3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

Thar great rush Of bills, 297, intro.
duced into the Legislature by uotice
should put the Legislators on their guard
against private bills and pernicious
schemes. This Legislature has escaped
public scandal thus far and we trust
each man will be careful to preserve his
record clean and bright. It is difficult
Of course to be cautious without being
suspicious; but it is the legislators duty
to exercise a vigilant prudence without
falling into the habit Of making foolish
peevlsh and hypercritical objections.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
SURPLUS,
s11O,52s17

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money for one or more calender months At
he rate of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

the uho'osr.On-r. an Market
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
wANAmAKEK's.

Pabst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's,
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

GEORGE w. BUSH, President.
Q. WESLEY WELDIN, Vice-PresidenL
K. n. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer
Nov q
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
WEIGH INSTEAD OF coYLE.

Wilmington, March 10. 1898.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
THE HAPPY BLONDE.

Oh, to be Il blonde during the hot
weather! Brunettes may be nice and
sparkling and pretty in the winter,
but rs summer girls they are not the
successes that their fair
sisters are. l always thought | would
rather be fair than dark, but it is
only when summer comes that this
thought expands into Il positive con-
Vlction. | actually yearn to be Il gold
cn-haired, blue-eyed, fair-skinned maid
in hot weather. A blonde may feel the
heat just like other people, but she
has the happy faculty of being able
to conceal the fact from the world ut
large. She can wear low neck dress
without Il fear, because she knows that
no matter how much she dances her
neck and face will still look as cool
and white as n lily. Now brunette
cannot exert herself the least little
bit without looking positively greasy,
and If there Is any one thing that takes
the romance out of girls life it is
Il shiny nose. And the worst of it
is that all the powder in the world
will not help matters any. If you rub
on a little it melts like butter before
the sun, and if in your desperation you
apply it in wholesale quantities, it
cakes and gives you 4 complexion like
the clown i'll 4 circus, and that is any
thing but pleasing-to the girl, but very
amusing to the world at large.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28

New York, July 22.-Apropros of the
statements from Chicago to the effect
that both Corbett and Mitchell had
signed articles for their fight to take
place in December before the Columbi-
an Athletic club, of Chicago, Corbett
today sent telegram from Chicago to
Judge Newton, of the Coney Island
club, saying, in part, that he considers
himself and Mitchell bound to the
Coney Island club and shall refuse to
sign in Chicago.
Local sporting men think Corbett
has learned of Developments that
make him doubtful Of the ability of
the Columbian club to successfully
bring Off the tight at ROby.
A local paper received tonight a tel
egraln from Corbett in which he says
that when his representative, Brady,
told Newton they would stick to the
Coney Island club he meCnt it. Cor
,bett considers Mitchell and himself
both pledged to contest at Coney Is
land and shall insist on the battle TAX
ing place there. He has signed moth
ing with the Columbian club and does
not propose to.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
HOW TO PREVENT SUNBURN.
A Wash Of BoraX and Alum Water
is Excellent.

Like Il great many other things it
Is far easier to prevent tan and sun
burn than it is to cure them after
wards. One of the best ways to keep
from getting sunburned is to wash the
face every day, previous to going out,
with Il solution made by dissolving ten
grains of boraX and one drachm of alum
in a pint of water. Washing the face
with buttermilk several times day
is also a good method of preventing
sunburn. The following old-fashioned
decoction is not only generally success
full in keeping away sunburn, but is
one Of the best though simplest cos
metics known for keeping the skin fair
and clear: Take q handful of freshly
plucked parsley and put it into a jar
which has Il lid; pour upon it pint
or more of boiling water; shut down
the lid and allow the decoction to be-
come perfectly cold. Then battle the
face, neck and arms with this. This
simple and inexpensive lotion is within
reach Of all. Another simple lotion is
composed of equal parts Of milk or
buttermifk and rose or eldcr-fower
water in which horseradish has been
stepped This should be applied to the
face
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28

Victor Hugo. The missionary was as
tonished, and at first believed that he
had misunderstood the visitor. But
the negress replied to his questions
that years ago she had given aid to
the daughter of the author of the
"Orientals," who had married an Eng
lish officer against the will of her
father, and had fed with him to
Barbados. The officer deserted his
wife, who consequently became almost
insane, and was cared for in that con-
dluon by the negress. The negress
wrote to the poet OF the sad condition
OF his child. Hugo sent her 1000
francs and had her go to Paris with
the daughter. After remaining for a
time in the house of the author tho
negreSS decided to return 10 Barbadoes-
One reason for this was the fact that
the poor daughter had become incura-
bly, insane and had been consigned
to an asylum. The poet, who respect
ed the negreSS because of the love She
had borne his daughter, said to her
before her departure from Paris:
when You hear of my death in your
native country have three masses
read for me-" The old woman. who
first heard of the death of Victor Hugo
few months ago, has now fulfilled
the wishes of the poet.
Princess Tom, one of Sitka's richest
women, has lately been Christianized,
and as an evidence of good faith has
discharged two of the three husbands
she had previously married.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
BRIGHT LITTLE BOOK.
1t Is Just Issued by an Eastern
Railroad.

The Illustrated book published by
the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburgh
railroad, entitled, Routes and Rates
for Summer Tours, is about as perfect
as a railroad book can be made. 1t
consists Of 225 pages octave size, with
Illuminated cover, and contains more
than $50 fine illustrations of noted
scenes and summer resorts. 1t gives Il
list of 500 hotels, and routes and rates
mer excursion tickets for Niagara
Falls, Trenton Falls, Clayton Alex
andria Bay and all Thousand Island
resorts, the rapids of the st. Lawrence
River, Massena Springs, Ottawa river.
Saguenay river, HaHa bay, Hudson
river, gulf Of st. Lawrence, Cape Bre
ton island, Lake Champaign, Lake
George, Lake Memphremagog, White
Green mountains, Adiron-
dack mountains, cities Of Ottawa,
Kingston, Montreal, Quebec. Halifax,
Portland, Old Orchard Beach. Kenne-
bunkport and sea-coast resorts of
Maine and all of New England, st.
John, n. B., st. Andews, n. B., ana
the Maritime Provinces, Boston, New
York, and all mountain, lake. river and
seashore resorts in Canada, New York
and all England. 1t contains seven
beautiful maps, all of which are print
ed in colors, and among which are Il
bird's-eye-view map of the country
from Niagara falls to the Atlantic
ocean, a map of the Thousand islands,
a map of the st. Lawrence river, 4
map of Sag1-enay river, a map Of the
Adirondack mountains, and q large
map Of all summer resorts east of
Montreal
This beautiful book will be sent to
any address upon receipt of ten cents
postage, by applying to Theodore But
terrified, General Passenger Agent at
Syracuse, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.
The Biography of Il Life Of Sickness
and Complete Restoration.

Mrs. NJ. J. Gales, Of Vernon, Texas,
has Il history in which every wife and
mother in the land will be interested.
She is the mother Of several children.
After the birth of the youngest she
was an invalid from that condition 50
common to mothers called female com
plant. They called her ease incurabIc
liberation of the womb. Sh" had no
appetite, Indigestion, severe headache,
coated tongue, palpitHtiOn Of The heart,
constant beariIFy-dOWn pains, cold hands
and feet, and urinary trouble. After the
doctors gave her up to die she tried
patent medicines, but they did her no
good. She finally wrote to DIR. Hart
man, explaining her case, and he pre-
scribed Pe-ru-na. The Pe-rl-na began
at once to relieve her; and, after taking
several bottles Of it, she was entirely
cured. Pe-l1l-na never fails to be a
great blessing to women suffering in
this way, and even in cases that are
absolutely incurable it will do more
than all other treatment combined.
Every woman ought to have copy Of
the Ills of Life" Sent free to any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company Of Columbus, Ohio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
THREE RICH GIRLS.
They Will Make Their Debut This
Summer.

The list of GeDutantes to be in tro-
duced during the Newport season COM
prises three wealthy young women
Miss Fair, Miss Sybil Sherman and
Miss Elsie Clews. Miss Virginia lair
takes the lead III the matter Of money,
having millions in her own right, which
she inherited from her mother, and the
prospect of still more from her father.
She is somewhat petite, dark and Slen-
slender. 1t is Ikly that she will be in
troduced at a reception given for the
purpose by her sister, Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, us the old Bancroft Newport
residence, now the summer residence
Of Mrs. Oelrichs, has no large dancing
room in it. Miss Sybil Sherman is one
Of the youthful cousins Of the Countess
OF Craven and assisted rs bridemaid
at her wedding. She is a daughter Of
William Watt Sherman, and her mon
ey came to her from her late mother,
was q ssister Of ex-governor George
Peabody Wetmore, Of Rhode Island.
w. Watt Sherman'S second wife, who
was a Miss Rrown,of Providence, r.
l., has also an immense fortune. Last
autumn the elder sister of Miss Sybn
Sherman was married at Newport to
her stepmother's brother, William Har-
old Brown, one of the co-heirs with
his sister to the immense estate of the
late John Garter Brown. Of the three
debutanteS Miss Elsie CleWs is likely
to have the most brilliant send off, as
| there is fine big ballroom in the Clews
establishment, and it is the intention
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews to en-
terrain in lavish fashion during the
| Newport season. With all the titled
strangers that will be in evidence this
| summer it will be a miracle if all these
three rich girls escape from becoming
engaged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
SLIGHTLY OFF ON THE TITLES
The" NONCOMPLIANCE" Was Out, Blu
the Local Demon" Was In.

Boston Budget: Here is All Episcopal
story Bishop Williams of Connecticut
is the hero and Scotland the place Of
action.
1t seems that over in Scotland the
rector of a parish is called the Fin
cumbent'' and his curate the '1ocum
tenens,"
One day Bishop Williams was dropp-
ed from the stage coach in a little
Gaelic town in which the only re-
espectable-looking house was the
parsonage. The bishop felt that he
could not enter the wretched, dingy,
onestory inn, and he determined to beg
from the rector a nights lodging ON the
score of his Episcopal dignity. So he
marched boldly up to the door Of the
parsonage and knocked. His knock was
answered by wrinkled old Scotch
woman, who looked for all the world
like Meg Merriles She glanced cannily
and suspiciously at the bishop, holding
the door halfway open.
Is the rector in, my good woman? p
asked the bishop.
mo, SUIT" came the answer in the
, inimitable Scotch brogue. EN- sorry
/, to see that the incoombrance is ooot
but il We like We can see the local
demon"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
FASHION NOTES.
Pretty Things for Woman's Summer
Wearing.

PasSementerie trimmings never We're
more magnificent than they are now.
and there never was Il time when the
success of a dress depended more on
the trimming. Collar and belt pieces
are deliberately oInamented with jet.
colored beads and silk embroidery.
Nets are covered with spangles, black
with jets, or gold and white with silver
or gold, and these often take the form
of some floral design. Beside the great
variety of bead trimmings there is a
silken embroidery embracing all the
daintiest shades of cream, mauve, vel
low, green and blue, literally threaded
with gold.
Pearl buttons set with brilliants
adorn the instep of the prettiest house
Shoes
Blush violet shades are now taking
craze now here.
Jaunty military caps will be made
UP en- suite with MANY Of the prettiest
costumes for misses and girls.
A very seryiceable bathing suit car
be made of white cashmere trimmed
with rows of braid in any color de-
sired, of bands of colored serge. The
cashmere is of lighter weight than
fiannal, sheds the water readily, and
has another excellent quality, that Of
not shrinking.
A crescent of diamonds like the faint
waved all over the head. Fortunate
is the woman whose hair waves natur-
ally. Others must betake themselves
to the curling ironL
Leather bindings will supersede vel
vet ON the bottom of dress skirts.
The wreath effect prevails rather
than the bunch for trimming small
Woman'S hats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
HAUsTONE WRECKED HIS BOAT
Curious Accident to a Philadelphia
OarSman.

Philadelphia Public Ledger-C.
man, had a thrilling experience on
the Schuylkill river during the terri
fic storm Wednesday night, and had
to swim for his life.
Mr. Hurlbut is a member of the NAL
ia Boat club, and after office hours on
Wednesday started UP the river i'm a
single shell to the race course. Here
the storm overlook him, and the hail
stones perforated the covering of his
shell. The craft began to fill with
water and settle. 1t was only by skill
full handling that Mr.. Hurlbut kept
right side up, all the while the hail
pelting him in a fusillade..
At one time he was in imminent
danger of losing his life by being run
down by the four-oared shell of the
Pennsylvania Barge club, which bore
down upon him, appearing suddenly
through the veil caused by the storm,
not ten yards away a blow from the
sharp Prov of the shell would have
been fatal to the oarsman, and Mr.
Hurlbut, realizing his peril, succeeded
by a powerful Ieft-hand stroke in
throwing his shell out Of the line.
The boat shot by like a flash and
left the oarsman fighting with the
waves, which rolled over his boat,
causing it to settle at least one foot.
He succeeded in getting to the shelter
Of pier at Columbia bridge, when the
shell turned, leaving him in the water.
With the craft in tow Mr.. Hurlbut
started to swim to Belmont Landing,
where he was assisted by several
young men who had witnessed his eX-
citing struggle. The shell is wreck
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
THEIR DOORS CLOSED.
Tardy Assistance Makes Denver and
Kansas City Banks Suffer.

Denver, Colo, July 1.-THE Peoples
Savings bank, Rocky Mountain Dime
and Dollar, and Colorado Savings banks
did not open their oors this morning.
The assets of the Peoples are 81, 5OO,-
900; liabilities, $1,35OOOO. President
Lawrence says the failure will in no
way affect the Pople's National The
Colorado Savings bank statement shows
deposits of $4S6,OOO, with assets of
$73,O64 in excess of liabilities.
The assets Of the Rocky Mountain
Dime and Dollar Savings bank are
$156, 9OS; liabilities, $1O5,654. The of
ficers Of all three say the debts will
be paid in full. 1t is understood that
all the assignments were preconcerted
for self-protection and the protection
Of depositors.
President Lawrence, Of the Peoples,
says the bank had about completed
arrangements for temporary relief from
eastern banks, but the doings of the
silver convention here caused them to
withdraw all aid and the bank had no
other resource but to assign.
Kansas City, Mo-, July II. = The
Grand Avenue bank, a private institu-
ton, suspended this morning, with as
sets 100000; liabilities, $4,000. It is
expected to resume shortly. It is not
doubted among bankers that it will pay
dollar for dollar
The comptroller of currency took pos
session of the Missouri National bank at
noon. Statement by the officers shows
assets $1,254,7S5; liabilities, 100000.
Assistance was on the way from the
east but did not arrive in time as the
depositors were making heavy drafts
on the bank Officers declare deposit
ors will be paid in full.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-28
TURNER AT MILWAUKEE.
Opening of the National Fest last Night
10000 There.

Milwaukee, July 21.-Ten Thousand
turner's arrived in Milwaukee today
to participate in the exercises of the
national turnfest. The best part of
the day was spent locating for the
weeks sport.
Tonight the various delegates march
ed from the parks to the exposition
building where an elaborate program
was carried out