davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24
Honest Statement.

"I lave used six bottles of Hibbard' $ Rheumatic syrup and it has done SD much good, for mo that I am never through praising if. l have been con fined to my bed at times, my back has been 30 weak that could not use it, could uot bend over nor harness my horses, and was so lame l could not walk. had tried doctors and other pc;nodes, but could get no relief, l am now entirely cured, thanks to this wonlerful medicine" Ferdinand Natchltch. Mapletou, Iowa. Sold by D, !. Rrannep.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

A telegram from Washington says; Delegate Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona is lying very ill with typhoid fever in this city The attending physicians today at lO.o.clock, reported hm in q critical condition, and unless change for the better takes place by tomorrow his co ,c is hopeless.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

IN regard to the number of Arl="na"" who have registered at the territorial bailding-iu Jackson park the J"urn"l- Miner says: Thus far there have regis tered at the Arizona building forty six persons. This inclWleSour high price commissioners as we'll IS employees at the Worlds Fair. As the building has cost the territory s4,O0O, the premium on each visitor induced to visit it has been Ligh. The next time the terri tory goes in for this kind of hospitality it would be cheaper and more advisable to board the guests at q first class hotel during their short stay in the Windy City, while the guests would without doubt, find it far more agreeable.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24
BuckIcn's Arnica SaIvc.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, c0rns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-. lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refuRded, Price p cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brauuen,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

THERE are 6G6 saloons in Ari1ona' which is one saloon for every eighteen voters. The total amount paid to the territory by way of license is "frae''on over SlS3, ,OO0, while the cost to the people in taxes is about sl' ''oo'ooo' when the ,uaialepance of the prlson' tue insane asylum. thc hospitals and the ely and county jaiis are conSiC- cred The saloon is the ante chamh"f to these institutions forlhrec-fourih" ct their inmates But the cost is not aI'' We must also consider the destruction o! health, home and happiness which follow in the wake of ths drink shop.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

DURING the last campaign every Prcsco,ite will remember the Apache wells which went up when the following banner made its appearance in q demo cratic prOcCSsion;
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24
$5,OOO PER MILE.
nc Territorial Hoard of Equalization Make That Rate for the
 A ,N F. Railroad.

The territorial board of equalization iast evening concluded its labors for this session, having sat q week hearing complaints upon the score of alleged improper assessments, particularly oi railroads.
 The reduction of the valuation of the Atlantic x Pacific and the Southern Pacific roads to that of last year was finally agreed upon. That is the At lantic X Pacific was reduced from S,s5S to 5000 per mile, and the Southern Pacific from $lO.77O to SC, 800.
 Something of surprise was given by listing the property of the Santa Fe' Prescott and Phoenix road at 5000 q mile, for the purpose of testing the question of its exemption from taxa ton. This action was based on the request of the board of supervisors oi
 Yavapai county. The general territorial tax levy fol the ensuing year was placed at the I f e
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

TIE first bank failure in Arizona IS reported from Phoenix. The Hartford bank failed last week; assets $85, ,OOO; liabilities S45, ,000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

We got smith and Cleveland all right and we also got,--lcft on the tw" prom ises. Does anybody know where that banner is about this timc?-Jonrna'- AIipnr
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24
Total territorial tax.....................

The rate last year was bet so cents. The additional 17 cents has been ren- dered necessary from the fact that un- der the funding act tho territory pays the indebtedness heretofore borne by the separate counties. It will, there fore, have nothing but Il beneficial effect upon the amount left free for county purposes. es.-Gazctte
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Next weeks Patriotic Observanoes.

Past Commander Edward Dalby Of the
local g. A. r. forces, stated last evening
that the old soldiers Of New Castle
would have seven cemeteries 10 visit and
decorate this year on Memorial Day. One
Of the new burying grounds is the
parochial cemetery on the Glebs farm
Watson Post will begin the celebration
Of Memorial Day next Sunday, when
they will march 10 the Presbyterian
Church in the morning and hear a
sermon from Rev s. Beatiie Wylie. The
program for the celebration of Memorial
Day this year will be about the same as
usual. The soldiers are fearing that
towers will be scarce this year and have
appointed a committee Of brave men to
make a house 10 house canvass in order
that the supply Of floral adornments for
the graves may be no smaller than last
year IL is hoped that every man who
has home and two white lowers will
contribute one of the flowers
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
TIE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Princeton Defeats University OF Penn
syivania by Score of go to s-Other
Games.
in the fourth inning Of yesterday s
Princeton Pennsylvania game at Prince
ton, Captain Phil King smiled A
Princeton 'rooter" who noticed It said IL
was the first Of the season In the sixth
inning that smile broadenod into full.
hedged grin. Phil had right TO grin.
for his nine was numerically trouncing
bis much hated rivals from the Quaker
City.
Phil never had any particular love for
the Pennsylvania boys. He wanted to
rub Il on them 10 football last fall and
having failed on that occasion, was
doubly anxious TO administer crusher
to them yesterday. He Is quoted as
having said that he didn't care If he lost
every game Of the year so long as he
knocked out the QualSers. Well Phil
ought to be satisfied now, for his boys
gave the Red aud Blue terrible
trouncing.
The games result was a general sur.
prise Princeton played her best game
Of the season and Pennsylvania probably
her worst. That fully explains il.
Princeton so far excelled that she had a
"snap" The score by innings
Princeton. o o . Ol2 o . 20
4. Of fpa............1 O2O 1Ul @ 5
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rhe NInsIscd nnII.m

When a woman is the mother Of
daughter Of twenty round summers and
winters as well, and yet looks young
enough to pass as the daughters sister,
other women less fortunate in preserv.
ing the charms of natures springtime
are sure 20 envy her. Maude Adams. the
clever aud attractive little women who
surprised everyone by making a dramatic
stride from small parts in the repretory
of Charles Frohman's stock company TO
the position of leading lady to John
Drew in ''rhe Masked Ball, has such
woman for a mother. When Miss Adams
and her mother walk along the street no
one unacQuainted with their Relationship
would ever guess IL. On the stage IL
would not be so difficult TO
imagine. as Mrs. Aunie Adams has
for number OF years been essay
ing the characters of elderly women
exclusively. She has buried her wealth
of brown hair under gray wigs and
made wrinkles and "crOw's feet" i'm a
complexion as fresh and smooth as her
daughters Mrs. Adams has dropped
the Mrs from her name on the programs
now and calls herself simply Annie
Adams Just before Mr. Drew began
his Boston engagement and Immediately
after the ending of the brilliant New
York season of "The Masked Ball" the
company gave a performance I'm Spring
field, Mass. Mrs Adams and her
daughter went to the same hotel as
usual and Mrs. Adams wrote on the
register. "Maude Adams, Annie Adams.
New York.
The clerk Immediately got the impress
sion that Mrs. Adams was Miss Adams,
and afterward when a young woman
reporter for one of the Springfield papers
appeared for an interview with Miss
Maude Adams Mr.. Drew's leading lady,
the clerk personally summoned Mrs
Adams into the parlor and introduced
her as Miss Adams. Possibly the re-
porter expected 60 see younger appear
ing woman and possibly she did not but
at any rate the young woman was sur.
| prised when she began interrogating
Miss Adams about her stage expert.
ence Mrs. Adams, 10 must be known,
has histrionic recollections which were
realities i'm the early days of the elder
| Emmett, and when she began telling
1.-THE story of her life the reporter
looked upon 10 as the confession of a
footlght favorite who had heretofore
guarded her real age and experience
from the public. The next morning the
interview was published, and it began:
Twenty years ago Maude Adams. the
youthful appearing leading lady TO John
| Drew, was playing the leading roles in
the Salt Lake City Stock Company, ana
it continued with much more astound-
| ing Information than the friends Of
Msude Adams could ever believe but it
was fairly correct story of heI mother s
stage career.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
HIsToRIo sT. srEpAEMs oAURoH.


Has Been In Continuous Existence Since
I6G2-Two Hundredth Celebration To-
day.
EuKToE, May 25.-The two hundredth
anniversary of St. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church and North Sassafris
Parish, in Sassafras Neck, Cecil county
was celebrated 10 day
The church has been in continuous
existence since January, 1862, according
TO the record kept in the parish register
since that time. Two centuries ago,
Captain Charles James, Colonel Casparus
Herman, Humphrey Tilton, William
Ward, Henry Rigg, John James and Will
liam Elms laid out and divided the
county into two districts or parishes,
''one parish being for Worton and South
Sassafrax and the other for North Sas-
safrax, Bohemia and Elk hundreds
The origin0l local vestry were Cas-
parus Herman, William Ward, John
Thompson, Edward Jones, Henry Riggs
and Matthew Vanderhuyden
Rev. Thomas Duncan is the present
rector and the vestry are: David P.
Davis, George Biddle, Porter Lusby,
II. w. Black, Thomas c. Cruikshank,
Alfred T. Deshane, William 4. Clark
and Joseph Calhoun.
The authority for the action in the
establishment Of the parish was only
given the 9th of June previous by an
act Of the Colonial Legislature entitled
"An act for the service Of Almighty
God and the establishment Of the Pro-
testant religion in the province of
Maryland
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
WorIs Roth WnNs.

"Itisremarkable how your trip abroad
has improved YOU"
at is the use OF the Carlsbad Waters
that has improved me. more than my
trip abroad. ] have gained in flesh anI
strength since I used them. Many per
sonsuse thom for reducing flesh. becaus
the Waters remove all unhealthy tissue
and superabundance f Fat. but they aist
build mp firm and solid flesh, which is q
sign Of perfect health I also use the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt early in the morn
ing with a glass fun of the Water. tt in
creascs the laxative action of the same
III You ever suffer from chronic catarrl
OF thestomach. hiliousncss, gout orrheu
matism, I advise you to use them Ev
cry druggist has them" The genuine
have the signature OF "Eisner G Mondel
son Co. Agents, n. Y. on every bottle
159 and l54 Franklin street, New York
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Personal Event,.

Miss Alphea Smith, who has been in
for some time. is now convalescent.
Miss Anna NJ. Stewart of Union street
has been indisposed for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman are on a visit to
friends in Philadelphia.
Rev +. j. Rebman, the handsome and
popular ex pastor of st. Peters Church.
was In this city yesterday on a hying
visit TO few Of his many old friends.
Father Rebman has been in London for
the past four years and is now on his
way to the Worlds Fair.
Patrick Murphy of Cherry street has
been indisposed for the last week.
James Marvel has severed his connec
tion with the Delaware Iron Works and
has secured a position as bartender, on
Second street above King. in Whining.
ton.
George McAleer Of Philadelphia has
returned home from visiting New Castle
friends.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Incldenta thannv.

Some fine tomato plants are offered for
sale at A. h Davidson 5 store.
All the young people of the Presbyter.
ian Church are actively at work prepar
ing for the Christian Endeavor social in
the old church building tomorrow night.
John 4. Stoops and Robert r. Morri.
son are busily engaged in fitting up the
new coal wharves adjoining the W. & N.
wharf.
Rev. w. j. Birmingham, Of Whining.
ton, will leeture In st. Peters Church
here on Sunday evening, June 4.
Edward Eagle had the misfortune 60
have one of his fingers badly cut while
at work yesterday
Harmony Castle. No g. X. Of G. f..
will hold a grand public opening ia their
room in the old town hall on Monday
evening next commencing at s o'clock.
A pleasing program of vocal and instru-
mental music will be rendered. The
grand officers Of the state will be in at
tendance.
An interesting game of baseball was
played here yesterday afternoon between
employees OF the New Castle Woolleu
Mills and the Rising Y. IS, resulting in q
victory for the latter club, by q score OF
rs to s.
st. Peters Ladies T. A. B. Society will
hold a strawberry festival on the even
ings of June . and 10. This is the first
appeal TO the public by this organization
ard 1t is safe TO predict that the attain
/ will be deserved success.
A large force Of carpenters are 40 work
raising the extensive annex building tc
the foundry at the Delaware Iron Works
IL is reported that the river steamboai
Jersey Blue was burned at Bridgeton on
| Monday night.
Marshal Lannan came to this city yes
terday with two prisoners, August
Schmitt and Daniel Morris, sailors. helC
for court on the charge of murderou.
assault on the high seas They wer,
locked in a cell in the county jail.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
The Mnrphy Estate closed.

Yesterday afternoon the remaining
property Of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy was
sold at public sale on Orange street
William A. Hukill, auctloneer sold the
property for II. II. Ward attorney
John C. MRhoney bought the FIVE build b.
ing lots on Orange street for s. % per
foot front james II Gam, Of Whining
ton bought seven building lots at 81 %
per foot front John Becker gave $3 90
per foot for the building lot on Market
street, and the water front lot near
Market street was knocked down for $82
TO John Mearns
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
lany excellent qualities commend It
b all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
rvbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, N. NEW Y0Rk ~
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
1T CATCHES
THE EYE

Our Spring display of sty-
lish and nobby Clothing for
people of all ages. For the
the working man, for the
business man, for the doctors,
for lawyers and any body
who wants the right style at
modest prices.
And for boys and children
we have everything from ~
years up in almost endless
amounts of styles in Junior
Suits, Sailor Suits, Zouave
Suits, Fauntleroy Suits, Jolly
Tarr Suits, Columbia Suits
and Russian Blouse. Inspant-
aloons we opened up to-day
one of the Handsomest lines
at popular prices ever shown
in this Market.
Come and see. Whether you
wishto buy or not, you're well
come. We have helightest store
in the city. You can see just
what you are buying.
If you are going TO get your
Spring Suit made-to-order you
want TO see our stock before
you order. We will do you
good work and guarantee a
good fit.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Rer. pr. Hntchinson.. nam.

In recent letter written by Rev. DR..
Hutchinson of Freeport, ~ Y, be SAYS:
Our baby sleeps well nights, crows
and laughs all day, and is the happiest.
rosiest, sturdiest little fellow that ever
filled parents hearts with delight. He
has been fed on lactated food by the
advice Of DIR. w NJ. L. Fiske of Brook
lyn, and his solid bone and flesh and
rosy, rugged health are due TO this
food.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
new York" The Victor, Coos Up.

After having won a crowning victory,
the splendid cruiser New York, the
fastest in the American squadron, passed
this city at 8 % this morning on her way
up the river from her trial trip. She is
bound for Cramps shipyard, where she
will be completed. The cruiser has but
one flag, the stars and stripes. and that
was flying merrily as she passed New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
Baseball Yesterday.

The National League games resulted as
follows. Boston TO- Philadelphia 4
Brooklyn z, Washington ]; New Yorl,
rs, Baltimore II Pittsburg g. st. Louis
Z; Chicago13, Cleveland b. Harvard de
teated Amherst IN a we'll played game by
a score of o to . Harvard iielded with
out an error and batted hard and clean,
earning seven runs out Of the nine.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
The Championship Record.
RroMnson VI. KensIneton Next sntnrdnr

Brownson will play the Keusington
nine Of Philadelphia, at Front and
Union streets, next Saturday.
The Y. M. @. AS tennis courts and
baseball diamond at their Riverview
grounds have been put in good condition
in readiness for coming games.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Anderson, Miss Linda Bowers, Miss
Annie sFleminR, William j. Hofmann,
Miss Minnie Maslin, John M. Wilson,
Miss Miriam Davidson, Miss Beatrice
Coifman. Fred Walnut. One of the
guests was from Philadelphia, one from
Wilmington and two from Kent county,
Md.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
A Little Girl Badly Hurt

Bessie Walls, the pretty little daugh.
ter of Thomas Walls Of Sixth street met
with a severe accident yesterday at noon.
The little girl was crossing the street
and fell, striking her head against the
cCrbstoue. DR. Stewart was immedia.
tely called and rendered medical aid.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Send your carpets to the Electric Car
pet Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 400
Orange st. Phone. 365. Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Contracts taken for painting, granting
initiate Hardwood Marble TO deceive
experts Cheap. durable. 30l w 7th st.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
schednIe for Tn.dnv.

Philadelphia at New York Washing
ton at Boston. Chicago at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg ST. Louis at
Cleveland. Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate of 90 per cent. per annum.
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25
A G Per Cent, Investment.

In 1878 l took ont Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No. IS, 600, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for $1,000, aud have
paid, in all, $47Gs in premiums to the
Company
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me ST. $500 in cash.
w. A. Ross
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

STRAW All new stock and
styles and as low
HATS prices as you can
find anywhere. Es-
pecial attention given to young
men and boys trade and all the
new things from the best
makers. Look in the window
for a few of the latest and best
blocks. Compare our $3.50
Derbys with what you see
being sold and notice the style
and make of them. Copies of
all the leading and popular
blocks in this quality. Full
line Of outing, soft, crush and
Alpine Hats for men, boys and
little boys. Large assortment
of Caps and Hats for the very
little fellows. New styles and
low prices.
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

.tSs.9l E1RminU the DhO'oEr'On'F. 81 Market
Evening journal., 1893-05-25

Followed Closely BY the Splendid "Fly-
ing" Cruiser New York with the Stars
and stripes at Her Peak-other Import
ant News OF New Castle and Vicinity.
Importent Real Estate Sale.
Chicago eagle., 1893-09-02
.i1lcAEO

companying map of the roa9s to be
constructed and operated by this
company.
1t will be observed that there is to
he double track from indianapolis
TO Chicago via Noblesville, Frankfort
and Lafayette Ind. AT Noblesville
there will be erected large car
works, the main building of which
will be constructed Of brick, be sixty
feet in width and ! 700 feet in length
In these shops will be manufactured
and repaired the cars, machinery and
appliances for the equipment and
operation of the entire system. From
Noblesville single track lines will be
constructed in such a manner as to
bring the entire gas field into close
and direct connection with the main
lines and Chicago; thus the great
Indiana gas field will have direct
and cheap transit for both passen-
sc and freight TO and from Chi
cage The roads will be equipped
for 10th freight and passenger tfatlic;
the fteght trains, however, will be
operated as much as possible after
q o'clock 10 night 50 as to not inter.
fere with the operation OF passenger
trains
Chicago eagle., 1893-09-02

a nJrtheasterly direction. Nothing
is known of its origin, and the Won
derful part is the material OF which
it 10 constructed.
1t is about 200 miles from the ocean
and surrounded on all sides by hills
of sand ana rocks covered with
cacti. There is no water for miles,
except the excuses for rivers that run
in the rainy season. There is not
even the suggestion Of water, and
yet the house is built of sea-shells
iaid in a sort Of cement. Where the
shells were obtained is mystery that
may never be solved. 1t does not
seem possible that the builder of that
house would carry the material over
hundreds of miles Of desert when
there were plenty Of rocks near
by that would answer the purpose
just as well, even though they were
not so unique The house is built in
the shape OF the straw huts of the
Papago Indians and is about the
same size. There is room inside for
i've or six persons, but at present no
body occupies it, except perhaps,
some prospector who uses it for
temporary shelter in cold weather
There are a dozen varieties OF
shells to be found in the walls, anc
one over the door is of extraordinary
size. The age of the building will
never be known, but there is LITTLE
doubt that it is as old as the oldes
Il the territory
Chicago eagle., 1893-09-02
How IhI..9

Secretary Of State Walter @ Gres-
ham Will 90 down 10 history as the
first member ii the Cabinet Who be-
came acting President IN consequence
at the inability of both the President
and the Nlee President Monday,
Iuy Il, President Cleveland aud
Nite President stefeasHa were both
uut af the eanntfF MF Cleveland
saa - hnaHd tha Fasat 9HeHa sail.
lHa uu1 h HHA leensaa Hshna Hff
thH n4sst Hf M4saehuaettA ST.
hteeeasHa Was ~ tHs #saames te
saaH ekkla4 4 NaeIae tH8H vi e
agaH Aa lHsea q sAaEA HAaMEas
So l#4a ste MaAa Eaa4, tHse
m##a# sN 81 A4s AH AL i h#ll
WI.aa S. M sHs sANH s EaH aWas
* saa Easala6#a 81 $50 taI'aI
A&A1Ak b Asai4
Chicago eagle., 1893-09-02
tNDiANA'S NEW ROAD.

Electric Sure to Connect Several Hoosier
Towns with Chicago.
The Chicago and Central Indiana
Electric Railway Company recently
placed an order for 500 miles Of steel
rails to be used in the construction
OF their roads, this being the largest
single order for steel placed for years.
They also placed the order for 800
horse power compound engine, to be
used in the car works to be built at
Noblesville, where all the cars and
equipments will be manufactured
and repaired. The full magnitude
and importance of this proposed syS-
TEN Of roads can only be compre'
hended by careful study of the &C