davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-11

Palmstry assumes to tell what the lines in youi
hand indicate. It will amuse you. if ncIhing more
length of the LINE OF LIFE Indicates probable
age TO which you VIII live Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. Well marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE or
success in life; bur you must keep MP WI modern
ideas to win II. You will lind plenty of these in
Democrats Family Magazine. so attractivcly PIE
scntcd that every member of the family is enter.
tanned. IL is dozen magazines in one. CLEAR
LINE or HEART bcspcaks tenderness: a straight
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life; the reverse II
crooked. well defined LINE OF UEALTu
spares you doctors' bills; will the health hints
in Demorcsts. No other magazine Publishes
stories interest the home circle. You viii
be subject 20 extremes OF high spirits or dcspond
encv ri Won nave tho GIItDLL OF VENUS well
marked. keep MP your spiuls by having Dcmorcsts
Magazine 10 read. Dy subsC riding Ia il for 1891
you viii receive n gallery of exquisite works OF art
of great value besides the superb premium picture
11x21 inches, I'm DaiSyi" which is almost a real
baby. and equll To the original oil painting which
cost $780, and yoU wi have MAGAZINE that cannot
he equalcd by Any in the would fer its beautiful
illustrations an subject matter, that viii keep
you posted on all the opics Of the day aud all the
fads, aud different items CT interest about the
household. besides furnishing- interesting reading
matter. both grave aud gay, for the whole family
and while DcmorCst's l. HoJ fashion magazine.
its fashion pages are rcrfcct and you get with II.
free of cost, all the patterns You with To use during
the wear. and in any size Won choose. Send IN
your subscription nj once, only s. 90, and You will
really get SS5 % in value. Address the pub
Usher. w. Jennings Dcmorcst. Is East 14lh ST.,
New York. If Won arc unacGuainted with the
Magazine. send for specimen copy. y largo QUAD-
generosity: long FIRST DIVISION or THUMB.
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION. reason
ing faculty. Tnc MOUNT OF JUPITER bctokcns
ambition that OF SATURN, prudence: the SUN,
love OF Splendor: MARS. courage; MOON. imagina-
ton VENUS. love OF pleasure and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice as above and You
will be sure to possess the last and most valuable
sr-alitV-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-11
Unreliable.

Marian said Uncle Silas, 1--WE must
fire Pete. I gave him rubber stamp to
put the dates on the eggs as the hens laid
'em, an when I got 'em to market this
mornin / found he'd stamped EN- all
1892. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-11

Manchester's career as seaport com.
meDces with 1894. At any rate, Sir j.
Harwood expresses himself confident that
the ship canal will be opened in January
next
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Resolutions Adopted by =. u. L. a. AIei
har. ON tho nnnLh of ". d. AmsiarmaI

Resolutions Adopted by 4. u. L. a. Mem
bers ON the Death of ". j.. Austermehl.
The members Of the Y NJ. G. A. Gym
nasium Reception Con Gittee at a meet
ing last night adopted resolutions on
were prepared by W. +. Hoffman
Will0in l.. Strahan and George r. Foulk
as follows:
Whereas IL has pleased our Heavenly
Father 90 remove from our midst our
late brother and fellow-member, w. f.
Austermehl. and
Whereas. The said brother was one
of our most active, energetic and cheer
tul workers, thereby gaining the love
and admiration of all his co workers and
follow-members and
Whereas, His example of good work
in life and our knowledge of his eternal
happiness in death will emulate all the
bre threu associated with him on this
committee TO better and more faithful
work ana help to draw nearer our com
mon MASTER Jesus Christ. Therefore,
be it
Resolved That we tender his dear
and beloved mother our sincerest sympa-
thy and coincidence; that we comm end
AA'A ~ WNA HNNM # NAANl WIN HAS lnWn
taken her son to make up his Jewels
and honored him with a home near His
throne We pray tbat our Jesus, who
wept for the afflicted ones. will wipe her
tears away; that he win assure her,
with his constant presence, that she
shall hear him say; Fear thou not for
am with thee; yea, / will strengthen
thee yea l will help thee with the right
hand of my righteousness.
Resolved, That we commend our late
brothers Christian zeal TO all members
OF this committee and association, that
they might profit by his example and
never tire Of doing good, and that when
death comes we all may be ready like
him.to meet our Great Father.
Resolved, That a copy OF these resol-
utions shall be sent his mother and pub
lished in the Associated Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
bringing Ont neoentlon..

The fashion of bringing out a girl by
means Of an evening reception instead of
an afternoon ten seems to be gaining
ground II has the merit Of being more
distinctive at all events. as there are not
many houses in New York that could
stand the crash Of an evening affair if
the invitations were as general as those
for a tea.
Where a tea is given for hepurpose of
introducing a debutante to society. it is
becoming an unwritten law that those Of
her friends who have been invited TO re-
ceive with her should remain afterward
either to dinner or (as WAS done very
successfully In the case OF one young
lady lately) for sit down supper, a
number of young men being asked to
stay after the reception in informal fash
ion.
The dress Of those who assist" should
not be too elaborate. as it is the debu-
tante that should be the cynosure of all
eyes. Il is in better taste. therefore. for
her friends to consider this and TO wear
less conspicuous gowns themselves -
New York Letter.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
The clylll.ntlon of Enrnne.

see that Professor Petrie in his latest
work advances the theory that Europe
is not indebted to Egypt for its civiliza-
ton. The discovery has been rather late
coming on the part of the archBologist.
have long maintained that Egypt Dor
rowed fully as much of her civilization
from Europe as did Europe from Egypt.
European civilization was really an in
dependent growth. Egypt and Baby
lonia borrowed fully as much as they
loaned. This European civilization ac-
quired acts independently, just as India
did
More than 800 years before the dawn
of the Christian era civilization had
made considerable progress in Greece
and Lydia. A century later witnessed
great proficiency in the arts. Moreover.
this civilization was not confined to a
corner Of Europe. but stretched from
the Mediterranean to the frozen north.
Egypt and Babylonia did not civilize
Greece and Italy. Greece and Italy did
not civilize the rest Of Europe. They
only ranked for time as the farthest
advanced in civilization. 1t was an in
digenous development At last the
archeologists are stumbling onto this
fact. long patent to the careful student.
and the knowledge appears to surprise
them wonderfully.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

at the root of much of thet illness to
which our youug men and women ara
subjected. No one doubts the subtle
power of music 70 break up stagnation I;
neither can we ignore its marvellous
power TO soOthe and to recreate by call
ing into action other, and unused.
faculties, relieving those already over
strained. For music as a health giver
there Is yet an almost untrodden field to
be cultivated, and 10 seems to me that
wise ones. with their eyes and
ears opened, may read, while
they run, the hints of music's
future destiny as a potent civil
zer, recreator, work.inspirer and puri-
fer of human life. In using music as a
general health giving agent. of course
the various moods of mind should be
taken into consideration, and the music
judiciously adapted. Certain kinds Of
music react injuriously on peculiar or
ganizations, while others have a ten
dency TO soothe, perhaps | might add,
lubricate the tired nervous centres. To
practice the art of music healing success
fully, individual temperaments and ply
sicai cond itions must be studied, and the
influence which certain kinds of music
exercise during certain mental or physi-
cal conditions, carefully noted. Alice
tional and musical sympathy will doubt.
less prove a guide in the therapeutic APP
plication of music, but experience will
furnish more definite and formal rules.
The effect Is instantaneous and the pa
tient knows what suits him.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
Routine Session Of the Board of Educi
tion Last Night.

Routine Session Of the Board of Educa-
tion Last Night.
The Board Of Education held routine
session last night.
President Baird reported a communi.
cation from Mayor Wiley, enclosing
another communication from an Italian
suggesting the propriety of establishing
a night school IN which to teach the
Italian residents of the city the English
language and instructing them in their
duties and rights as American citizens.
The communication was referred.
The Committee on Teachers, to whom
had been reported communication from
Mrs j. Frank Ball asking an appropria-
tion for use in the Delaware building at
Chicago, reported that they deemed it
inexpedient TO make such an appropria-
tion. Progress was reported from the
committee on the site for a new grammar
school. Miss Anna Beeson, of No. 3,
sent in her resignation, which was
accepted
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
"Hoas and Hoss."

The appearance at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday of Willie Collier
and her excellent company in their ex
ceptionally funny play, "Hoss and
Hoss, is an assurance OF the capacity of
this theatre being tested during the en-.
gagement. The play has been infused
with new life, new bits of business,
new scenes, new lines and everything in
the way of a craze in songs and novelties
will be presented which give the piece
q go " which makes it the very essence
of farce comedy, in which laughter is
provoked until ones sides become weary
Their reception will undoubtedly prove
an ovation
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STANL-
II ARD Railway of America Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHIIADEIPTiiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. January, ]. 1898.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
90, So 100 So 10 %, 10 TO, II 20, II SO, II 81
am, sl2 1a, 81, 3 05, 3 o., 10, II. o 5o. 0d,
Aeconmcdstion I SS d. CO. CO. S. o5 oe 10 sba m
l2 33 2 25, 3 40, 25. q, 9 80, 40, 10 80 p m.
Chester, express, l 55, 70, . 30, Z AZ, so, 80
300, 95S, 1905. IL 20, IL 81, a m, 81 5O4, 50.
Acconimodation.s TO 90, s5,7 O5. Oe, 10 as, IL 80
an, 1893, 2s5, 40 25 20 9 % 4O5 4Q' 70 20 m
1916, II 81 am. l2le, 30, 305, $40, 5 10, I.
50, Q 6Oe, 70 q, I 06, Z lB, 9 y, 10 80 ? m.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex.
press, a p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
dining car.
Boston, without change, 10 1e a 6@pm.
i. West Chester, via Lsmokin, so, eOo m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
~ am, " 30, 33 p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
IA, " O6, 2 AZ. 4 As, Q 06 p 10, II 10 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, Il H..
- Baltimore and Washington, 55t5 VI, Wis
10 %, IS, 2 4e, s 20 p m, 12 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle; 10, IL p a IN, 81, AZ. 40, 10,
8 20, 81 N, IL % night.
Iewes, 10 a IN, 4 81 m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 10
Illa
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsr,
IL Is a N, 81 2 m, IL o. night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, so m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II is a m. IL Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
mington, express 3 90 70, 20, 81, 9 10, 10 20,
10 33, II Is m, u 10, sl2 25 30 o. 40, 3 SO,
40l 4S0, 5os IS 49, 30, 66 II, 90, 40, II 10,
Accommodation, s 2O.7 35, 10 8s, II 82am,1 SO,
26.8 10 03, 81 22 49, 10 o. 10 40 IL 3S D.. m.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington FOR:
Philadelphia, express, 30, Do, 20, 50, 9,
II 81 m, 89,8 05, o., 8 10, SO, JOG, 08, Z 8,
2 ~ p N. Accommodation, 90, 3 05 a m. 12 10,
40, %, 8 20, 10 30 D m.
Chester, express, So, A 20, 30, 90, II 81 am,
81 81 g g. 2s s "a O. g. a. MAcs9sRg%SosSt5Gn, sg 70 q m
New York, express, / 55, 2 So, 4 20, Z 90, 3 90,
10 %, II 81 m, IL 10, 81, B %, 4O5, 10, 90,
4 O., +e q, %; 10 30 pm.
Boston, without change, 8 So p m.
West Chester,via Lamokin, % a m. 20 . M.
New Castle, 81 p m, II % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, l2 Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming Fell
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Se6ford, Laurel
and Delmar, II Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 35. SO1, 10 IS
m, II O6. y 80, II, +6 O3, 48, 20 p m, 12 40
night Baltimore only. 90 p m, ~ l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fOf VII
mington, express, 90, 90 8 10. IL IS a M IL 10,
30 3 9s, zoo, 7 40, sS5, II IS, II 80 p m, IL O3
night.
For further information, passengers are re.
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express traine, com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule ParloI
and Dining Cars.
sIimited Express trains, composed OF Pull.
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Paseen-
ger Coaches % and Dining Car. moo,
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

upon the appeal Of the prosecuting
committee which has carried the Briggs
case on appeal TO the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. He says it
invites perpetual strife and states that
the work of the church has already been
interrupted by the dissensions of the
trial He says For about two years
our church life in New York has been
distur bed and our church work inter
rupted by the process Of an ecclesiastical
trial. Personally, ] have had no interest
in It, except such as might arise from
that love Of fair play and just dealing
which is natural TO men of English and
Dutch blood. With many, perhaps with
most, of the peculiar views which have
been discussed in this trial do not
agree and in regard to the rest Of them
I profess a profound ignorance That is
an honest confessions il should have
the usual effect. His own soul and the
souls of other people may be involved in
the distribution Of good he discussion
Of those incomprehensible vagaries
which have occupied the church in the
Briggs trial Is useless and aggravating.
Many OF the doctors and professors even
do not understand them and the people
do not care for them They are imma.
terial as well as incomprehensible and
unknowable. The discussions do not
affect the plan Of salvation, but they do
retard holy living aud prevent the ordi-
nary work Of the church
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
wANAnrAKER.s.
Philadelphia, Tuesday, January "a, 1893.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.

Seen the new Cotton Dress
Stuffs?
Five minutes and you may
have notion of them. Five
hours and there'll still be sorts
to study and styles to COM
prehend.
Call the roll-longer than
we ever had it before. And
some of the patterns out-pretty
anything of other seasons.
The new Printed Cottons.
Mousseline Oriental, 4oc
Mousseline Pompadour, soc
Mousseline de IInde, 35c
Organdie Lisse, 371lc
Organdie Raye, 4oc
French Satine Raye, 371lc
French Satine Fancies, 35c
French Penangs, 25c
Brandenburgs, 2oc
The new Woven Cottons.
Anderson Ginghams, 35c
Half-silked Zephyrs, 65c
Silk-striped Zephyrs, 6oc
Satin-striped
Corded Gingham, 45c
Satin-striped
Plaid Gingham, 4oc
Satin-striped
Ponitille Cloth, 45c.
Basket Oxfords, 45c
Spot Madras, 45c
Gauze Madras 45c
Plain and Fancy Madras, &c
Barnaby Ginghams, 80 in,
25c, and 27 in, I5c.
Two reasons for the very,
very little prices in the Mems
made-to-measure stock-close
out ends of goods; keep work
people busy in the dull times.
Trousers from $40 and $12. so stuffs,
$3.50
Trousers from IS and $40 stufFs. So
Trousers from IS stuffs. So.
Suits from $25 stuffs, $40.
Full Dress Suits silk lined, S35.
Juniper and Market streets.
Ohm WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
BACHELORS HALL.

"Hero's the house, from dome to base,
Standing in a sunny place;
Rooms there are q half score:
Tiled or polished is each floor;
Everything contrived to please
Perfect, as you sec, for ease.m
"Nes, but where's the mistress2"
"liere are parlors, sitting rooms,
Scented by sweet jasmine blooms;
Hails there are. and chambers, too,
Elegant and furnished new:
S;nrvrO0m with its ample store.
Kitchen, pantry and. what's more"-
"Nes, but where's the mistress2n
"Here's the servants brief brigade
Irish cook and serving maid
Housekecper--l think that's all
Save the chore hoy, close on call;
Not a servant on the place
With a sour. unfriendly face"
"Nes. but where's the mistress?"
"I'm the master; look me DER;
And, besides, I've gold galore;
Business with the Bryson bank,
Where my credits are not blank
Takes a deal, 'twixt you and ].
For the house and our supply"
"Nes, but where's the mistress2n
'Now see here, my eager friend,
That insistent quiz should end;
What has not yet come about
May before the year is out.
Still my heart feels no distress,
And TIL live without unless
Cupid sends a mistress"
Edward Vincent In Good Housekeeping
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

THE threat Of impending war between
Egypt and England is not yet an alarm
ing one politically Stocks, bonds and
cereals are huctuating in prices on the
various exchanges, as in the case Of any
calamity, and that may possibly explain
the prevalence Of the threats These
war clouds are frequently apparent only
to spectators and threatening only to
those wio, as the case may be. are long
or short on grain. In this case. how
ever, cotton is the objective point Of at
tack, not the fact that the Khedive dared
to appoint a cabinet without consulting
England
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

appointments President Harrison has
already displayed his intentions in this
respect by providing for his private sec
retary. The inference to be drawn in
this caseis that Private Secretary Halford
stood no chance on merit or competitive
trial. hence Mr.. Harrison settled him into
a life position at the end of his term.
This spirit is not more crediteble TO Pres.
ident Harrison than it is honorable to Mr.
Halford The inferences are too obvi.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
nInmns I'm The cnnntru-

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, Jan. "a The mumps
have appeared in this vicinity. One
case has been reported, but it is not a
serious one.
DR.. l.. H. Ball Robert G. Justis and
X. w. Crook are in Dover to-day, in the
interest Of the proposed Wilmington and
Brandywine Springs Railway Company.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is Sc
curing ice off Netherlands dam, twenty
three inches thick
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

THz Pennsylvania Historical Society
has protested against the demolition Of
the two buildings on Chestnut street, at
the corner Of Fifth and Sixth streets. as
part Of the work Of the Public Building
Commission. That is all very well the
buildings should be preserved. But
meantime The other buildings should be
kept IN better condition. Visitors who
SO to view the Liberty bell and other
relics there, are astonished and shocked
at the lack Of intelligence and cleanli-
ness peryading the rooms There is no
attempt TO make either the rooms them.
selves or the relics Instructive or attrac.
tive
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

THE moon is flirting outrageously
with Jupiter and Mars. One night she
turns her left arm beseechingly. coquet
tishly TO Jupiter. and the next night,
with the proverbial fczleness Of her sex.
she extends-her right arm to Mars. 1t
is a very captivating and suggestive pic
ture for moonlight sleighers, and the
boys have not been slow TO adopt
the suggestions Of the inviting
moon. Last night the three orbs
appeared in the southwestern sky with
Mars as the favorite. The moon was in
clined to Mars Jupiter is as brilliant
as Of yore Though Mars in the presence
Of the greater planet looks like a little
shallop by the side Of a splendid ship
voyaging with all sails set toward the
far red glow Of the vanished sun" in
the glowing language of a man who has
been studying astronomy from sleigh
at midnight.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

In endorsing Mr.. Cleveland the people
also endorsed the brilliant record Of Mr.
Bayard. 1t would be an act OF justice
to Mr.. Bayard personally and compli-
ment TO the judgment of the people to
appoint him Secretary Of State. Carlisle
Bayard and Cleveland would make the
nucleus Of a Cabinet, which for ability
distinction, character, learning, force, and
patriotism has never been surpassed.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

SENATOR TELLER is quoted as saying.
1T is my opinion that if Judge Gresham
does not go into Mr. Clevelands Cabinet
he will, before many months, be on the
bench Of the United States Supreme
Court II President Harrison insists
upon appointing a justice at the end Of
his term and he is unwilling to appoint
Senator George Gray, then be should
appoint Judge Gresham He is the most
conspicuous and the most able man in
the country to whom President Harri.
sons eyes could turn If he is not willing
to take man out of the Democratic
party.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

THE two most notable deaths of this
period Of intensely cold weather so fatal
in iis effects upon great men as upon
ordinary men are those Of Right Rev
DR. Phillips Brooks. bishop Of the Pro.
testant Episcopal Diocese Of Messa.
chusetts, who died at his home in
Boston early yesterday morning after a
brief illness and that OIL Q C Lamar.
ex-Coniederate General, ex Congress
man, ex.United States Senator from
Mississippi Secretary of the Interior in
President Cleveiand's Cabinet, and Asso
eiate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. who died I'm
Macon, Georgia, last night These
men owed their prominence TO no
fictitious conditions or advantageous ac
eidents but TO personal virtues aud in
triasic worth. One was an eloquent.
learned and wise statesman. possessing
all the homely traits Of manly Ameri.
can citizen and patriot The other was
The most eloquent and Learned divine OF
his time. The world suffers loss in
these deaths. In several other cases OF
late this country has felt relief.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dan aIecarthy AZ the Acndemr.


"The Rembler From Clare" was pre-.
sented at the Academy of Music last
evening 10 a large audience. The house
has been closed for a week during which
time alterations IN the heating appara
tus have been made, and the house IS
now comfortable and cosy. Dan Nc.
Cartby assumes the title role, supported
by talented and capable company.
Miss Kittie Coleman as Rose DIVER
won much applause during the perform.
ance. She is handsome in appearance
and remarkably clever and captivating
in her role Charles Saunders as PADDY
Mcyadden' appeared to amuse MANY
with his Irish brogue and clever tricks
An Irish bagpipe was introduced. and
singing and dancing were INDUCED in.
The same will be given tonight. to.
morrow night and at the usual Wednes-
day matinee, and should not fail TO draw
crowded houses.
The standard of plays and entertain
ments is gradually raising at the Acad.
emy, and with it the audiences are in
creasing.
Evening journal., 1893-01-24

PRESIDENT HARRISON received barrel
Of whiskey, President.elect Cleveland
pair of wooden gloves from Scotland.
Comparisons and contrasts are always
instructive If not amusing.