davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

The position Of the physician who deals
with the nervous and the feeble, the
pain-worn, the hysterical, the sleepless,
is one of the utmost gravity.
Prolonged strain of mind and body, or
of both, is apt to result all too quickly in
sudden collapse.
One of the greatest physicians the
world has ever seen. who was for years
the most prominent man upon the fac
ulty of Dartmouth, realizing the extent
of the physicians responsibility, set
about to discover a remedy that should
build up the nervous system, and cure
the ills that result from impoverished
blood and diseased nerves He discoy-
cred that greatest of all remedies, Paine 8
celery compound, and submitted the for
mula to fellow physicians.
There is no secret about it. The for
mula from that time till now has been
furnished whenever asked for, to reputa-
Bile ply ysicians, and they have time and
again examined it, and knowing that it is
good, have recommended it TO those who
are sick.
No other remedy was ever so highly
endorsed, and so generally used and
recommended by physicians
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

DR.. William Horne, who for a dozen
years has been one of the most promi-
nent editors of, and writer's for, medical
journals, writing in May of last year,
said:
81 have been using Paines celery com
pound for six weeks for myself and wife
am like all graduated NJ d. s, opposed
to proprietary remedies. | was induced
to try the celery compound after reading
Commodore Howell's letter feel con-
scientiously inclined to testify to the
building up qualities of the celery COM
pound. l am just finishing the sixth
bottle. have recommended the COM
pound to many.
"For Eve years | have been afflicted,
each season, with excessive nervousness
so sensitive was | that any little noise
caused me to start and flutter. This ex.
treme nervous condition induced an un.
pleasant aflliction of eczema, a partly
nervous disease with me. For FIVE sea.
sons / have been full Of itching, red,
eruptive spots. Three weeks ago this
condition came upon me again, but
with much more excessive nervous pros.
tration. / commenced taking the Paine's
celery compound. My unpleasant ner
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
IncIdents Of the Day.

Barnum Fitzgerald, it is said, has ac
cepted the position Of assistant superin-
tendent in the Kiamensi Woollen Mills,
at Stanton, entering upon his duties to
day.
William II. Taliaferro, prominent cit
izen Of Taggartville, who has lived in
New Castle for many years, has consented
to become a candidate for city assessor at
the election next month
Frank Wilhelme a son Of Barber VIII
helme was seized with convulsions yester-
day as result of cold settling on his
kidneys. The little fellow was apparently
dead for several hours but Dr. d. Stewart
brought him around all right.
James King and James McCallin, two
young men who are well known as pres
tidigitators, gave some remarkable exhi-
bitions of fire reeating in front of Kelly's
cigar store. 1t is said that the men blew
coal oil fumes from their mouths and
touched match to these, making light.
ming like illuminations.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

brain. recomme zen ded him to one of the
best physicians, Dl.,I B. W. He went
aud the doctor made his diagnosis. l saw
the doctor the next day,And lac said he Lad
found some undue pressn re at the base
of the brain Dr. w s dag noss was the
same as my swn, althvuk we had
neither Of us known anything about the
others diagnosis. There was some un-
steady twitchings of the facial muscles
on the right side, and espec ally of the
right eye
''Mr. Littleiohn seemed to be com
pletely unbalanced and 'jerky, and quite
unsteady. This is a truthful statement
of Mr. Littleiohn's condition. he tried
every conceivable remedy, by the recon-
mendation of some eight or ten physicians
in GAINESVILLE, Chicago end Milwaukee and
other places. All the treatment failed to
relieve him / recommended Paines
celery compound
He tried it, and by steady, persis
tent use of the celery compound, he com
pletely cured himself of the worst case
of extreme nervous prostration and ex
citability that / ever saw. Mr. Little
John informs me that he has spent over
50 600 in doetoring, without god. He
thoroughly tried celery compound. 1t
completely cured him.
Mr. Littlejohn himself writes;
q have been travelling man for
great many years and the exposures
and worry that follow business trans.
actions, caused me to break down with
nervous prostration so that for several
days they thought was dying. Besides
this, | had the creeping paralysis in my
left arm, hand and side so that they were
almost entirely useless, and had a most
severe case of catarrh to the extent that
was used completely up for five years,
so you can judge of my condition. And
after all of these doctors failing, l finally
cured myself by using Paine's celery
compound"
Is there a sick person who can afford
not to try a bottle of this wonderful
remedy2
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sam Jacks oreoIes To-Nlght.

Sam Jacks Creoles Tonight.
Sam Jack Big Creole Bnrlesque Com.
pany comes TO the Academy of Music to.
night for one night only. Mr.. Jack has en-.
larged the company, secured new artists
from the tropics and the orient and in.
troduced many new features. The Gre
ole belle is assisted in the entertainment
by the fairest daughters Of the Nile.
noted alike for their talent and their
charms. The vocalists are pretty and
vivacious the dancers are skillful
aud shapely; the burlesquers are
versatile and merry and the
comedians are funny and clever
Tropical Revelries, the first parf
reveals ono Of the richest and prettiest
scenes of the sunny tropics. Sweet
songs and sensational dances are inter
spersed with beautiful tableaux. The
entertainment concludes with a rare
sensation, in the shape of a challenge
dancing contest in which many clever
terpsichorean artists participate.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Personal Events.

Mrs. Hewlett, accompanied by her
son, William, started for New York city
this morning TO visit her two daughters,
Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Temple.
John b. Sewell is so rapidly re-
covering at the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia that he is able to W ak
about his ward at intervals.
Rev. 7. e. Martindale, ID D., left on the
s 30 tIain5 for Wyoming to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Buck
master Of that place, who will be buried
at Barratt's Chapel this afternoon.
John Kelly, young machinist of this
city and son of the well known baker
has fine position in the Quaker City.
George NJ Riley is improving 80 at the
st. Agnes Hospital. Philadelphia, that
he will soon be able to come back to New
Castle and rest at his home here.
NisitTruitt's confectionery store, Delaware 81
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
eTheRnrrInrm %

In the play, "The Burglar" that will
be the attraction at the Grand Opera
House next Monday night there Is a
touch Of nature so irresistible that no
audience can fail TO recognize. The
moment little Editha declares her fear.
lessness the burglar is in her power. IA er
innocent appeal in behalf of her stem.
father, her willingness 70 have the in.
truder take everything belonging to her.
self providing no one else is victimized
and other evidences of uncommon solicit
tude, all appeal TO the dner sentiment Of
theatre patrons.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
"Adnnisn

The appearance at the Grand Opera
House to night of Henry +. Dixey and
his famous company, including Louise
Montague. Amelia Somerville Anna
Ellison, Clara Arlington. Odel Williams
aud J. G. Blackstone, make this one of
the greatest burlesque companies ever
seen in this city. The chorus numbers
twenty girls and ten men, and is one of
the handsomest ever seen in America
The Imperial quartette and the famous
"Adonis" double song and dance teams
furnish the negro specialties. "Adonis"
goes direct from here 20 New York
Casino for years engagement.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

James Campbell have been seriously
considering a scheme to get out of New
Castle for this summer. They have con-
cluded to leave for Chicago where they
can secure employment on the Worlds
Fair grounds and in which they will be
engaged until after the close Of the
great Columbian exposition. Then they
will come back to New Castle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
CITY Election Prosnsots.

George e. Vantine, mentioned as a
candidate for City Council has positively
declined TO allow his name to be used.
City Councilman William A. Vickery
has refused to become a candidate for
reelection.
The friends of Councilman George w.
Eckles who was chosen for the unexpired
term of Harry l.. Mckee, are persuading
him to become candidate for re. elec.
tion.
City Treasurer William ]. Ferris will
be the only candidate for city treasurer
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

is not a mere purgative, It is an alterna-
tive and constitutional remedy. There
is nothing lust as good" when you can
obtain the genuine imported article. Do
not be imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers. The genuine have the sigma
ture of "Eisner Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents. New York, on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A horse Is not good for much until he Is
broken. IL does not follow, however. that IN
Is to mans advantage TO be broke Boston
Transcript.
The Advertising OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
is always fully substantiated by endorsements
which In the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesitation.
For n general family cathartic We con-
hdently recommend Hoods Pills.
Between silver worries and leaden skies
the country is having its metal pretty well
tried just now.-Baltimcre American.
The Equitable Life the largest, strongest
and hest company in the world-has now over
SlJOOOO,OOO assetts, surplus over All liahili-
ties of S3lOlO,OOO. and its income last year
amounted to over Sf2,t00.O00. Its policies are
the most liberal in the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel in the annals OF Life Insurance his
tory. This company has at present Sl25 O00, 600
more insurance on its books than any COM
pany In the world.
A famous dressmaker has designed com
ing-out gown IL looks IL according 70 the
pictures New Orleans Picayune.
For Sunday papers and magazines 20 to
Davis q Co., ol3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
More shad-FIshinr pIans.

Tonight all the shad fishermen of this
neighborhood will meet at the home Of
Agent j. A. Walls, on Delaware street. TO
formulate plans for protection and pros
perity throughout the coming season. On
Monday several boats will 60 out TO make
initiatory hauis Of the fnny tribe and
before next Thursday all the New Castle
fishermen will have their nets in the
river. This is expected to be the biggest
season ever known in this part of Della
ware
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
DOCTOR AND PATIENT
Paines Celery Compound Cures
Where Physicians Fail.

vous condition is entirely gone l sleep
well and have a good appetite. My
dyspepsia Is gone and l easily digest all
eat.
Il enclose the case Of Mr.. Littlejohn Of
Ianesville, Wis
''Some four years ago last June, John
Lift ttlejohn complained to iue of peculiar
sensu tion in his head and neck, right
side examined him closely and told him
he had blood clot at the base of the
brain, thought, OF a small tumor push
ing upon the nerves at the base of the
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Hoods ;:;iiis s:;is Cures

"I know Mrs. Sarah Trexler from having pur.
chased Hoods Sarsaparilla for long time, and
have every reason 70 believe that the above
statement Is true" Z. & +. P. SHocKLEY,
Pharmacists. 541 T. Thompson ST., Philadelphia
ssood's Pills are the best family cathartic'
neutls and eaechEe. Try box. 20 cents =
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Given Aunr

10 purchasers. n large aod beautiful nanei
Easter Tide" now on exhibition In our win
a9ws. Grand Union Tea Company, No. Gie
King street. 49,
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

To Work at the Worlds Fair.
A party of well-known young men.
including Charles Shearer, James Farley.
John Fitzgerald. Matthew Sullivan and
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Doesn't want oonstabulary Honor..

"Well, well, " shouted the genial mer-
chant George r. Truitt this morning, do
you see where the Levy Court commits
sisioners have chosen me as county con-
stable for New Castle hundredY Well
appreciate the action of the commission
ers and feel gratiied for the confidence
placed in me, but i cannot assume the
responsibilities Of that office. Just say
please, that have declined the honor /
have all | can do to attend TO my con
stantly growing business.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

~ have suffered very much during the past
few years from
Heart Trouble
Physicians said might live number Of years,
nnight die nuy day. could usually tell when
the worst attacks were coming on by feeling
sharp pain in the heart, then violent humping,
shortness Of breath, followed by coldness com
ing all over me, then DIZZINESS, FANTNEss,
and then, unless could lie down at once
would fall wherever was. never dared TO be
left alone for had 10 have help at once and
that applied with vgOr. i could not do any
work, even 20 sweeping, and had 70 be careful
of the least excitement i got very much dis
couraged at the outlook and thought
There Was No Hope
OF ever nndipg anything TO help me. One day a
friend asked, why don't you try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla? ] thought It over and decided to try il,
and thank God for Il too. Since I began TAX
ing it. three years ago, I have had but one bad
spell and that was due to carelessness on my
part. and from that quickly recovered. can
not tell you how much better feel and how
thankful i am. I feel as II would Ike 10 tell
every person In the world about it. / can and
DO now do all my housework, even 70 washing
Mrs. SARAH IREXLERs 6O9 Latmer Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
EIOoatiOnary and OrthOgraphic Contest.

The Y w. c. T. U. held very en-
joyable entertainment in the M. T..
Sunday school room last night.
There were several songs by the ''Y Z"
and duet by Misses Mamie Hudson and
Anna Stewart Little Florrie Hudson
delighted the audience with one Of her
solos. Miss Lulu Gerry, sang MADE
line, and was encored. The winner of
the Demorest silver medal was Miss
Lizzie Wise, who recited "A Voice from
the Poorhouse. The other contestants
were Misses Cora Hudson, Florrie Davis.
Ada Mcclure, Sadie Conner and Harry
Hughes, who each received a small gift.
The entertainment concluded with a
spelling bee. The prize was won by
Miss Bessie Wilson.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

Ask ~ sloeekle's ..Boek.r >
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
WANT ROAD TAX BILL.
Citizens Pay Now For Some
thing They Do Not Get.
INCREASED REVENUE WILL COME,

One OF the New County Constabies De-
clines to serve-Prospects OF the City
Election Next SIonth-FuneraI of a
Sister of Rev. DIR. nIartindale-El -Elocu-
tionary Contest and spelIing-Bee.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 25.--Citizens who
are interested in public affairs are
anxiously awaiting some favorable news
from the bill now before the General
Assembly that viii practically empower
the city to levy and collect all the road
taxes that are now being paid by
property owners and poll taxsbles
within the city limits. There seems TO
be little opposition to the bill and it is
earnestly hoped that the Legislators will
grant New Castle this one favor If
passed, it means that there will be two
great improvements in the present sys-
tenn. These are that New Castle will
have from 81, coo to S4, 600 more revenue
and that New Castle people will not be
paying 20 cents on the dollar for some
thing that does them practically no good
road improvement. The extra revenue, IL is
thought, will keep the New Castle streets
in splendid repair and the citizens would
get their money back.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

Between silver worries and leaden skies
the country is having It's metal pretty well
tried just now.-Baltimpre American.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Bad Spells" with the
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, in Despair
Mrs. Sarah Trenler
OF Philadelphia.

Hoods Sars0pdrtIId Cured.
Il have suffered very much during the past
8W years from
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

A famous dressmaker has designed com
ing-out gown IL looks il according 70 the
pictures New Orleans Picayune.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25

For Sunday papers and magazines 20 to
Davis & Co., 3l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-25
Carlsbad snrndel snIt

visitTruitt's confectionery store, ,Delawa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

The American wage Garner aver
ages an annual saving of S13.23, the
foreigner only 1922, and this despite
the fact that the American working
man lives in condition of compare
tive luxury not dreamed of by his un-
fortunate brother across the sea.
There are many side lights to the
picture, all of which tend to empha-
size the conclusion to which the above
facts lead. One will be sufficient:
Only II per cent of the American
children work to support the families,
while in foreign countries 80 per cent
of these little ones are put to work.
many of them at an age so tender that
the total monthly return for their en-
slavement is only few cents. No
wonder that illiteracy, anarchy and
crime flourish in the labor centers of
Europe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
ERNONT IN THE REBELLION.

DIR. Editor, - In very interesting
volume compiled with great care by
Col VIM. F. Fox from the official rec
ords of the war department, and from
state records, giving the regimental
losses, is great deal of matter which
would be very interesting to Vermont
ers, and especially the old soldiers,
hence below will be found such facts
and extracts as pertain to the VT.
Regiments, together with some para
graphs from other historians:
OF all the regiments in the Union
army, numbering over 1900, there
were but 45 that sustained loss of
over 200 in killed and mortally wound
ed in battle, and the I'd, Sd, 9TH and
9Th VT. Regis. were of that number.
Their total losses in killed were 221,
2O6, 213 and 203 respectively. The 18th
n. H.Regt. sustained the heaviest loss
in killed of any regiment in the entire
army, being 295. The 9Th VT lost Is
commissioned officers, killed, being
the greatest number out of any VT
regiment. OF the Cavalry regiments,
the 1st VT. stands fifth in point of
greatest numbers killed in battle, los
ing 10 officers and 124 men killed out
right The following VT. Regis. lost
in killed over 10 per cent of entire en-
rollment:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

the best mounted regiments in the
service" 1t had been engaged in 45
battles, in which the regiment lost one
or more men killed, besides partici-
pating in as many more in which it
sustained losses in wounded or prison
ers.
In list of three hundred fighting
regiments that lost over $50 killed in
battle the Vermont troops take rank
among the highest, viz,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

VI Uno Unroo nunQrod hghtlng rogI-
ments, Vermont furnished the great
est number of any state in proportion
to the number of regiments enrolled.
We farther find that the 5th VT. at
Savage Station, the I'd VT. at Marie's
Heights, the 9th at Franklin's Cross
ing, the 10th at Mire Run, the I'd, Sd,
9Th 9Th and 9Th at Wilderness, 10th at
Cold Harbor, 18th at Weldon r. R.,
Opequan and Cold Harbor, Sth, 10th
and 18th at Cedar Creek and I'd at
Appomattox Campaign sustained the
greatest losses of any regiments en-
gagged in those battles. seMe., N. H.,
Vt. and Mass. are the only states that
sustained loss of over 6 per cent of
their total enrolment by killed in
BATTLE"
The I'd regiment lost the greatest
killed of any VT. regiment. ''The per-
centage killed in the quota furnished
by Vermont is far above the average,
and excelled by only one other state"
In the table of deaths and percentages
by states it is found that Vermont
lost s, 1924 men by death, being 6.8 per
cent killed and 1879 per cent from 9TH
er causes; total 1913 per cent. F'The
heavy death loss to Vermont can only
be traced to the hard and continuous
fighting sthat fell to the lot of the old
VT. Brigade. which lost more men
than any other brigade in the army"
'EThe Second VT. Brigade was en-
gagged at Gettysburg, where these
under Gen. Stannard took
active part in the repulse of Pickett's
most wonderful charge"
The 1st VT. Cav. and LIST VT H. Art.
sustained heavy losses by death in
rebel prisons 149; III. A. 1877"
Vermont lost a total os 1856 in rebel
prisons. In the miscellaneous table
of deaths among her soldiers, Vermont
had murdered, 8 suicides, 4 military
executions, s executed by the enemy,
IL deaths by sunstroke, 202 not CLASH
fed. 'Twenty nine Union soldiers
were executed by the enemy during
the war, and Of this number eight |
were of vt. regiments.'
vermont furnished 58.2 per cent of
her military population" "The I'd
regiment had the honor of firing the
last shot of the old 9th Corps.''
"The physique of the Sd regiment |
was unusually fine, the men averag-
ing it, 1917 inches in height and 161 |
lbs. in weight In the battle of |
Weldon R. R., June %, 1864, the 4th |
Vt. had 141 men captured, one-half of |
whom died in rebel prisons.
Gin the brilliant assault on Peters
burg, April 2, 1865, the flag of the 9Th
was the first to wave over |
the enemy's works. During the
first winter at Camp Griffin the 9th |
lost over fifty by death |
from disease"
The 10th regiment distinguished it
self at Cold Harbor, Cedar Creek and
and was the first regi-
ment of it's division to plant it's flag
inside the rebel works.
The following named companies in
Vermont regiments sustained the
greatest losses of men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

The 18th regiment, though but one
wear in the service, sustained heavier
losses and saw more hard fighting
than three fourths of the regiments of
the army. Of the greatest regimental
losses of killed in particular battles,
VT. regiments range as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03

OF the Field and Staff officers, the
9TH and 18th regiments lost three COM
missioned officers, killed.
E. w. KIMBALL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
N O T C e

The Citizens Savings Bank & Trust Compa-
nv of St. Johnsbury request that depositors
send in their books during the months of APP
Act passed at the last Legislature, that all Saw
ings Banks and Savings Institution should
have their books verified during the year 1898,
and every three years thereafter.
j. T. RICHIE, TREAS.
ST. Johnsbury, VT. Mar. go 1893 I4-I6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-03
Respectfully,
GEO. II. DAVIS,
NELSON Block. Barton, VT.

I Our guarantee is like a Bank !
} Check-if your purchase does
\ not suit you, bring back the
| goods and draw your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

The New York Times thinks 1t Is about
time for business men Of average sense to
discover that the best use they can make
of such money as comes to their hands Is
to employ II In the ordinary course OF bust
ness. beginning by depositing what Ii not
required for immediate needs in their banks.
There Is no means Of making an accurate
estimate of how far the contrary practice
has gone, but everybody knows that 1t has
prevailed to an embarrassing extent. At
first there was more or less excuse for 1t in
the fact that men generally were acting
from a rather vague impulse than from
reasonable calculation of the results. And
there was also much more rational occa-
sion for doubt as to the action Of Con-
gress and as to the scope and intensity OF
the depression that had set in. But now IT
Is clear that Congress feels the force Of
public opinion, and that the purchase
clauses of the Sherman act are to be re-
pealed. The chief cause for lack Of con-
fdence is in the way of sure removal 1t
is no longer a question of providing against
possible difficulties in the future. 1t Is
purely a question OF how to hasten a re-
turn to normal conditions which is bound
to come