davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
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To the following points viz the Missouri
Pacific railway:
10 Chicago. ..-......-......-....tl3 . 80
To Chicago aud return; good for
thirty days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so. -
To Chicago and rasarR: good aatll
Nov. Ia. ....-. - -. 81. 20
To Chicsgo aad return on Monday.
Aug sls Is
To - Louis .s.-...--. ......-<-..-sILl 10
To St Louis spd return: good fer
thirty days .........--.......... sisso
To 81 Louis and retnrp; gooc. until
Nov. B......-.........-....-....-.--sial Is
To Pueblo. Colorado Springs sac
Denver Observation-Disclosures -
To Pueo3t. Colorado Sgsgggs and
DeEver aud return %
To Portland, Ore, first class only 81. O.
To Portland, Ore. second elAssoAiy %
I be ADORE figures viii be ussd ss isxssog
rates IN selling through tickets either east.
vest, perth or south. IL wilI pay yoa -
call r. our city Office ard get fan sa.orEpa
iIca - TO rates roGle. &c Remember s4se
Moy Psc. raglmay fs tie short lae 90 81
Louis and Colorado po8nis Three rrssas
= Gay so kzas2s City. Chicago as1 ~
LOUIS Eegant reclining ensir ezrs ssd
pGaaEssa paIsxe sleeping ears 90 ais tFssas
Z Sc 01gy Iin< running oss 81 Wiratfa
I tat Agats IS ears By Sa.. thps sseisslgg
al accidents that ~ a.sst occur troEss "a sx
Islcs.on OF cii aznaps
r. = BiEcglgg.
PIT \ Missouri. f,aesfgc gfr
- ~ Aas1 81. sre.lA. kAss a.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31

palatable food that can be given a baby.
IL more closely resemb es mothers milk
than any other food known.
With it is combined the nutritive
elements of wheat. harley and oats, in
such proportion as best meets the re-
quirements Of the growing child.
In recommending the use of this food
at this season, one of Wilmington's
best physicians said to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter yesterday: This food
should be in the hands of every mother
For in all cases of defective lactation
the infants health is best protected
either by weaving and using lactated
food altogether, or in any event by sup
plementlng the natural ailment of the
child with lactated food. The wonderful
preservative influence of lactated food is
too well known to require any further
statement. 1t is the purest and most
nourishing thing that we can find to
recommend b mothers
The thousands of testimonials from
the mothers Of children whose lives have
been saved by lactated food, are equally
as convincing as the statements Of the
physicians. Here is what is said by the
mother of as healthy baby as can be
Mrs George Morine, of West Lynn,
Mass, writes:
81 send one of my babys pictures to
prove that lactated food is the best food
for babies. hsve used It since he was
two weeks old and it agrees with him in
every respect. He has never had one
sick day since he was born, and l shal
always think owe this to lactated food
He was born November z, 1892. and was
nine months old when the picture wa
taken"
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
JOY FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How to Secure a Clean Bill of
Health for Baby.
Cholera Infantum Picking Out
Badly Nourished Infants.
Five Thousand Little Graves Are Dug
Each Year in Philadelphia

4ANJ LnVuodhN IAbAAN NA0F~H ~AN
Each Year in Philadelphia.
Give thousand little graves are dug
each year in Philadelphia, FOR little
babies" says that excellent journal,
Health and Home, and 5000 little head
stones are yearly set up over their
graves, all due to deaths traceable to dis
eases which spring from wrong feed
ing"
High temperature with improper feed
ing brings cholera infantum, diarrhea,
and commissions.
But with the use Of proper food. and
there is nothing so absolutely good as
lactated food. this danger may be avoided
Statistics show that babies thrive best
upon.lactated food. It is worth more
as a preventive of cholera infantum than
all the medicines ever made.
The superlative Importance OF pure
nutritious infant food, and the long study
by some Of the most prominent physi
clans in the country of infant disorders
from mistakes in diet. led to the pre-
paration of lactated food. Next to pure
mothers milk it is the most nourishing,
strengthening, readily digested, an'
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
A Prominent Citizen Dead.

CHEsTERTowN, Nd, Aug. 3t.-Thomas
w. Eliason, the wealthiest citizen and
the most extensive real-estate owner In
Kent county, died at his home in Ches-
tertown Tuesday morning. He was born
at Odessa, Del, and came.to.Kent county
In 1912 and commenced general mer-
chsndise business, and by dint Of econ
omy and sttict attention to business. sue.
ceeded in amassing a fortune variously
estimated at from a half to two-thirds
Of million dollars. He owns some of
the finest real estate in Kent and Queen
Anne's county. He married a Miss
Susan Walker. of Smyrna, Del. and
leaves two children-Thomas w, a
wealthy lumber and phosphate dealer Of
Chestertown, and Wilbur Eliason, a
successful farmer and fruit grower and
large owner Of stock in the American
Strawboard Companys mill at this
place.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
VIVID Dash for Liberty.

Quite a sensation was caused here
yesterday afternoon about o'clock when
prisoner from jail was seen to flee up
Market street and across the school
green.
Yesterday teams were carting the
broken stone from the jail.yard to the
wharf where four prisoners were en-
gagged in loading a car with Il. AS one
cart was coming out this young fellow
was seen to shove the wheel, and as
soon as he got across the gate away he
went. AS the warden, who has charge
of the stone pile prisoners, was with the
loading gang the other warden could not
leave to follow the prisoner A number
of citizens soon took up the chase He
crossed the green, down Harmony to
Vine, up Vine to the colored church, then
across the lots. He was being rather
closely pursued as one Of the pursuing
party was just grabbing his shirt as he
plunged into the dixie and swan to the
other side. II was a dash for liberty.
One of our bicyclists went spinning
over the causeway and came in sight OF
the fugitive at Rogers's Woods. But
ne was too fleet and he kept on running
at a pace to place in the background
some of the states best sprinters. He
had no convict clothes on.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
AmbItIon on q vacatIon.

young man travelling by State
Road on one of the warm days lately
came TO the house of colored man and
resolved to rest awhile. Soon he dis
covered that the roof of the house
wanted TO be repaired and told his friend
of color. Same way with windows and
doors. He also discovered that the
weeds had checked the corn in the field
alongside of the house so he told him
that he could make nice living there
and have everything well fixed If he
only had ambition.
"Well, but boss. I'm waiting anx-
iously.' Waiting for WHAT" why
for some of that ambition you spoke OF
to come along. So IL seems to be that
City Council is waiting for ambition to
come along Every other city is trying
TO do something to stem its idle men
over the present crisis, except here. As
two heavy taxpayers said last evening
why not fix up the streets now when
the weather is fine and men are plenti.
ful. Look at Water street for instance,
no team can safely go down on that
street faster than a walk for the big
rocks there will not permit them to dc
so. Here the CITY is to get all the road
tax this year aud IL should 90 right al
things and have them done. II the
city has not the ready money give due
bills payable to citizens Of New Castl,
only and give chance to idle men e
pay their taxes and earn little money
too. New Castle storekeepers will
honor all due bills on the city.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
The The DOG CRUSADE.
Unregistered Animals Will Be
in Peril After Tonight.
PRISONERS Willy PLAN TO ESCAPE

he Helps Push stone Cart Out OF the
Yard and Dashesout OF Town, DefyinR
Pursuers.-Council Needs IDie stions His
of Elixir of Life.-other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 3l-For the first
time in its history New Castle will have
q real, effective and severe dog law after
IL o'clock tonight The law provides
that dog catcher shall catch, impound
and then kill all dogs which do notjwear a
collar about their necks with a
stamped tag upon that collar. The
man who will see to this is Michael
Bishop and whatever his frailties may
be he will be looked after and protected
by Mayor Herbert He will certainly
have to catch and kill 200 dogs at the
outset as more than that number are
roaming the streets and have never been
assessed 10 anybody in the city
or county books. They are worthless,
ugly and noisy and Dog Catcher
Bishop will be public benefactor when
he dons his star, catches them and kills
them. For nearly two weeks City Clerk
Phillips has been hard at work at the
mayors Office registering prized animals
whose owners were only too glad Of the
distinction that is about to be made.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
The Young VIC SMILED AraIn.

A case is reported where a young
Water street couple, who were not long
married, were at breakfast. Said he:
"The biscuits my mother made weren't like
these
The young wife burst into tears.
"For these are as light as the frOth of the seas
And the best have tasted for years"
But all of the young married couples
Of New Castle are not of the same kind
and act not in the same manner.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
We INvEsTMgNT EgATuREs.

The Equitable Pays Mr. Charles A. Dana
sSe'sei 80, Being the Cash Surrender
Value OF Two "Ordlnary Life" Tontlne
Policies for $50. 900 Each.
fo2, s2l. 90. NEW YORK, July 10. 1898.
RECEIVED from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United States
tIFTYTwo THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED
AND TWENTY ONE DOLLARS AND FfFrY
CENTS, in full of all claims, including
profits, under Policies Nos. 211 .432 and
2l2 944. on the life Of Charles A. Dana
now surrendered, said policies being
In favor Of himself and not assigned.
CHARLES A. DANA.
AEsoN A. MAHRB, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31

on next Saturday between the New Cas-
tie and the Rockford teams. A person
here last evening from the neighborhood
of the Rochford's home said that they
will have a strong team on Saturday and
will shut out New Castle. On the other
hand it is asserted that with the ex-
pected good support Leach and Madden
will make battery that Rockford will
be greatly fooled in.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
FeIl Frnm a strnet snrlnLl..

Joseph Saulter fell frcm a street
sprinkler on Market street near Sixth
yesterday afternoon and cut his head
severely. He was taken to the CITY
Hall and his wounds were dressed b |,
DR.. NJ. j. Hughes.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
The G. A. r. and the yvorIa,s r.,r

Tie B. q o; r. r. Co. win sell excursion
Lexis 70 Shicago via indianapolis sepfem-
Ios lne round trip from Philadelphia and Will
mmington. These tickets win be honored on
AZ ~ trains and viii be accepted for passage on
direct through car lines.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
What Do Yon Take

Medicine for? Because YOU are sicl
and want 20 get well, or because you wish III
prevent illness. Then remember that Hoods
Sarsaparilla CUREs all diseases caused bv
impure blood.
Purely vegetable-Hood's Pns-s5c.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
G. A. r. National Fncamum.n,

The b. a Q. Il. R. Co. win sell excursion
tickets 10 indianapolis and return for ali
trains September ist 10 4th. inclusive. al rate
ot Sl1uo for the round trip. The h. n %. a
Maryland and Delaware. VI
Evening journal., 1893-08-31

White-"l'm astOnished at the way Grav
treats his wife. Think how much he owes 10
her" Black-"But think how much he owes
70 his tailor And see how Gray treats him,n
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Margie-"Ihe scales are fastened on fish
Just Ike the shingles on house. aren't theyfm
Mamma-"Hes. Margie dear.m Mareie-"I
suppose they are put on that way mamma
20 keep the nsh from leaking, aren't thew
Harper's Young People.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
sundaysExcursionS to Bay Ridge.

To Baltimore by rail, thence 30 miles down
Shesapeake bay on steamer Columbia.
Bathlng, sS ling, fishing; Special train via
a o. r, r. viii leave Wilmington Market
street, az 40 n. m, aud Delaware avenue al
40. arriving at Bay Ridge at N AS a. mn. Re
turning lan rail- train will leave Raw
Ridge at $40 p. m, and arrive AL Marker
trip 81.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
EpJoy tho RefreshiDr Breozes

on the Delaware river by going to Penns.
grove tomorrow with the excursion Of
the McDowellville Mission school.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31

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-
1uced, 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
many excellent qualities commend it
to 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
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. c1t.
LOUISVILLE kr NEW roRk. N.Y.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
A. O. u. w. Dav Cane NAV

Friday September 1st, postponed on
account Of weather. Tickets good 10
go TO Breakwater.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
InoLdenta of tho Dar.

The handsome oil painting "The
Tiger was not chanced off last evening
but it will be on next Saturday evening
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
A ships nIIshap on tho River.

The German shipJ. Weissenhorn, from
Philadelphia for Hamburg. while pro.
ceeding down the Delaware river in tow
on the 29th inst, broke her windlass
and was compelled to slip her anchor
and chaio. She has been towed 70 the
Marcus Hook ics piers for repairs.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31

First Passenger lin a railway train -
There was quite coincidence at my house
lhst night. second Passenser-"I Indeed.
Tt-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
Personal Events.

Miss Jeanette Young and Miss
Adelaide Young have returned home
from an extended visit.
Mrs Abraham Short and two daugh-
ters, of Philadelphia, visited relatives
here yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Milliken. Of Philadel.
phia, spent yesterday with old friends
here.
Mrs George, Crawford and daughter,
OF Wilmington are visiting Mrs. John
Megginson.
Miss Belle Megginson returned home
to-day, after three weeks visit in the
country.
Mrs James Marvel, who has been Wis
iting friends down the state, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Morgan have re.
turned home after a two weeks visit TO
friends at Ceciton, Md.
White wine and cider vinegar a speciality.
We have purchased an entire crop of grapes
and offer them at very low figure. Choice
Java coffee In Mason's iafs at 25c per jar at
lhompson's.
Get your coal. 22lO lbs powder, shot and
loaded shells from j. a. StOops
large stock of Mason's fruit Jars, s5c, Sc
and sl.2O per dozen. All Kinds of pure spices.
| Preserving kettles from 10 20 quarts. Every
thing in the preserving line Thompson's.
Reduced Rates on the Philadelphia. VIII
miDgton aud Baltimore Railroad Ao-
count Of the Elkton Fair.
For the benefit and convenience Of the
people who wish TO visit the Cecil County
| Agricultural Exhibition, september 9TH,
Go. 7th, and Sth, the Philadelphia. vii
mington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany viii sell excursion tickets from
meny points on its sub. divisions at great
ly reduced rates. An admission to the
Fair Is included in the ticket
Encouraged by the success that attend
ed their efforts last year. the manage
ment again offer every inducement botl
to exhibitors and visitors. Five trials
Of speed will take place each day, and
there will be a balloon ascension and
parachute drop made daily by daring
aeronaut. A fine display households anC
fancy articles will prove Of great inter
est to.lady visitors, and. in fact, the Fail
cannot fail to be well worth an inspection
A special train will leave Wilmington
at o 90 A. M. daily, another will leav,
Perryville; both will stop ct princips
intermediate stations between the start
ing points and EllSton.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31

New Castle Club to Play Bali. - -
Manager Madden has his team ali
arranged for the great game Of ball
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
THE
STOCKS
ARE
TURNING

piece goods for tailoring, Furn
ishing Goods, Hats and Shoe
for all sizes of men and boys
just the styles the people wan
to wear and what others will
wear; right as to makeup ant
quality ard at prices as low a,
can be made for good qualities
10 per cent. discount still of
prices of Summer Clothing
Straw Hats and Russet Shoes
if there is any of them tina
you want you may have plenty
of weather for wearing then
yet.
We close at 6 p. m. except
Tuesday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-08-31

Summer and thiI
goods to Fall anC
heavier weights
Every day they ar,
being examined
marked and put il
place ell through
the store. Clothing
Evening journal., 1893-08-31
CALIF0RNIA FIe SKRuP c0

SAN FRANCISCO. cht.
LOUISVILLE, kE NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-26
TIME 10 SMILE.

Mr.. N. E. Verylate Have you ceased
to care for me, Adele? came earlier
this afternoon, and you do not even
look glad to see me- Miss Adele sar-
teau-"Indeed, ] am glad to SEQ you'll
But this Is my hour for resting my fea-
lures from all expresaIon."- Vog,ls.
Wife (sobbing) -asome day you'll
find me lying at DEATHS door, and then
what will you do?p Husband (courte-
ously)-"My dear, have you ever known
meto be so ungallant as to allow a lady
TO open door when / am PRESENT.
Terds SJtings.
"say, Blobbs, why are you jabbing at
your typewriter IN that aimless fash,
ion? There won't be any sense in what
you are writing ''That won't make
any difference. Pm getting up a few
'Pastels in Verse; ~ Bg8dlo Erpress,
He-"Why do you want me to stop
the clock?" she-"It's one Of those
new photographic clocks and since
you've proposed there nothing further
for IL to do. "--Jetcelers Weekly.
apoor Mr.. Mills is SO sympathetic, /
think Dolly--"What did he do?p
''To-day he sat with his eyes closed on
the car, rather than see the ladies stand
up.'-fater- OCEAN.
"well, mademoiselle, isn't he a hand.
some fellowP"
ayes, fheis, but certainly one OF his
legs Is too Short
"Too shcrtH Quito the contrary lone
OF his legsi is too long" FIisgends Biaet-
tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-26

tNNI
1000, 600 marks, or $4,000, a SET Of
Brussels point the presented the king
Of Belgium 20 the empress on her mar
Eiage, il Of special beauty
Chauncay NJ, Depew proposed q great
dinner 10 President Harrison AZ Madi-
son Square Garden on his retirement
from office, But the PRECEDENT, 1t is
said, has declined IL on account Of his
late begeavements. isi7
Miss Sherman, daughter Of Senator
Sherman, gave luncheon In Washing
ton to a company asked TO meet Miss
Campbell, daughter Of Governor Camp,
bell, OF Ohio.
"He will survive us all, /" said General
Butler Of Blaine tho night before he
died. The death OF eS-President Hayes
looks as II the old general hit 1t about
right i
Vice President and Mrs. Morton gave
dinner nj Washington Tuesday even
ing in honor Of BiShop Potter, Of New
York.
Mgr satolli, first delegate apoRtolle
to this country, will receive d salary Of
$4,000 lire about $1,000, III
Edward Murphy, soon TO be United
States senator from New York, is the
victim ofsclaIica.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-26
Terrorlsed! pa.slaoneers.

sEpALiA, Mo-, Jan. %. Two men sup.
posed to be two Of the prisoners who
escaped from the jail at Springfield Sat
urday boarded train on the sedalia
Warsaw & Southern Railroad, at Cole
Camp, Berlin county yesterday. They
were both armed wife feyolvers aud
terrorized the passengers, The women
took refuge In the baggage car while
tho men on the train were poweries9 in
face Of the ruiIlans revolyefs. The two
men left tho train before II reacted
here having done no damage further
than 10 frightsn Ito passengers thor
oughly. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-26
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
district ideas ever come.
That Boston lady had 'em,
She never BaIl "chfylanthemtlm,
She said "chrySlnthe,mRdam,N

Lie :,
The late report that the PRINCE OF,
Walesis not coming to the United States
this year has caused a suspension Of
work on the baccarat building at Chi
cago,-P Pittsburgh Pres,
Ex-senator ingalls, says there are
twenty-three distinct "lsms" in Kansas.
AT this rate she will soon come up to-
the intellectual level OF Boston, Boston
Herald. ti@f
A good cheese will be mellow to the
touch. Cheese which feels so hard that
you cannot press 1t on the rlnd ia either
sour, sailed or cooked too much.
"Uncle Jimmyp Stewart, of Brooks
haven, Miss, who is reported TO be JOG
years old, ia said to have danced an Old,
fashioned iig the other day. l '
Several carriage horses have recently
been purchased in England forthe king
OF Italy, including ateam Tor his males.
ty's state coach
ATopeka paper says that Jim Legato
delivered "conseryatoryH speech at
the Popullat meeting in that city the
other night.
Grand Haven, Mich, broke the rec
ord Tuesday in recording the twenty
seventh consecutive day on which snow
had fallen.
A Prof. Hawks, Of Baltimore, Is an
nounced 10 lecture in Wilmington, n,
o., on7"Noses Ninety Minutes Long"
Among the officers Of the Liqper
Dealers Association Of Dallas, Texas, is
a chaplain. a$
One Of the new fads Of happy moth
ers is to have baby'spicture taken while
itsleeps.
An Illinois man. IT is stated, has been
divorced three times from the same
woman. iti5li4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-26

The President and the Justiceship,
In washington t is thought doubtful
whether the senate would confirm a sue.
eessor q Justice Lamar IL appointed by
President Harrison. tits assumed that
Democrats would take the i,osition that
4 would he unseemly to make the an.
nointment 60 near the close Of a presi.
dental term. and Il ID believed that
some RenubIican senators take this
view.
This d nv no means a new poipt. II
was raised early IN tbe couatry's his.
torv, and aftsflonp IsISSmsttmes bitter.
disonssion. "A 9isft "a the PrIe5sii edt to
sav what be Viii do d re g nominations.
.totba senate to saw what Il will do a. to
confirmations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-26
GENERAL HAYES.

= .
America has reason to be proud Of
the distinguished man who passed away
from earth at his home in Fremont,
Ohio. In peace and in war, in public
and in private life, Rutherford B. Hayes
was model citizen Of the republics
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph 4d3t
He performed the duties Of his office
with honesty OF purpose, unmarked by
great strength OF character or great
manifestations Of genius.-i& Louis
Globe Democrat
History will concede to him a high
place as q model governor, a brave sol;
dier and an abie and honest president.
Columbus STATE Journal liiiri
In the death of Mr.. Hayes the nation
has lost an industrious, useful and up
right citizen. Cincinnati Times.Star
He was not great man, but an able
one.-Detrot Journal.