davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
STORIES Or THE DAY.
Ihe OIrl Droased ln PInl..

Some time last spring a well-hnown
young man OF this city was present at a
pleasant reception held in New Castle
On that evening he became infatuated
with young girl dressed in pink. So
much was he affected by her charms
that he forFot her name on bis return
home.
He told the young fellow with whom
he runs and pretty soon they were both
invited TO another party in New Castle
But on the evening in question John
was so sick he could not 60 but told
Fred TO give his kindest regards to
Annie who he knew would be IN pink.
Fred was introduced TO all the girls
but among them was a girl In pink. So
much wrapped up in her did he get
that he forgot to mention anything at
all about John
During the past week a reception was
held and both gentlemen were invited
Each was determined to have the com
pany Of the girl in pink on that even
ing The first thing they did was 20
look at the color Of the dresses. This
led to a dispute as the girls were dressed
in different colors but there were, &C.
cording to Fred and John only, two
girls dressed in pink
To settle the matter they asked the
hostess. And che told them that the
only pink dress worn there that night
was worn by herself That the other
two dresses were crimson and lavender.
Pretty soon certain young girl came
along and suggested that pink would be
very becoming to both the young men
for they oercaiuly vera green. One Of
them lives on West street and he lately
got a lot Of dress patterns.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Incidents Of the Day.

Manager Madden, of the New Castle
Baseball Club, is training his players for
a game with the strong Y. NJ Q. A. team
Of Wilmington on Saturday afternoon.
The game will be played on Battery
Park
IL is said that IN the new athletic club
there is material for strong football
club. rowing team, baseball nine, tennis
club and minstrel company.
The German steamship Pemptos, from
noilo for Philadelphia, passed up the
Delaware river yesterday badly shaken
up by cyclone, which she encountered
on August %. Boats were smashed and
stove and other serious damage sus.
tanned.
Wreckage from some lumber-ladeu
vessel was seen twenty miles southeast
from Five Fathom Bank by the bark
Eleanor NJ Williams, which passed ur
the Delaware yesterday from Barbadoes
Two cabin doors adrift and a quantit,
of hard pine lumber was seen. It hac
not been long in the water, indicating
recsnt wreck.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
a Nicl,ol-stnol Cnnnon.

There is being built at the Washington
gun foundry, located at the navy yard
hero, nickel-steel gun, in which great
interest is felt by experts in ordnance.
The nickel-steel forgings are on hand,
and as soon as the new patent furnace is
constructed the work Of assembling
the gun viii commence. This patent
furnace viii create q departure from
present methods in assembling guns
Forging the tube and hoops together)
It is cl,dmed that the new method is
more simple and economical than that
now practiced, besides being less hazard
ous. Under the new plan it is proposed
TO assemble the gun in o horizontal posi-
ton, and by the simultaneous applica.
ton Of intense heat TO the jacket and q
stream Of cold water to the tube it is ex-
pected the operation will be attended by
less of the uncertain elements of gun as.
sembling than has been the case hereto
fore. When constructed. the gun viii be
tested with different charges of powder
TO ascertain whether it viii bear the
strain better than guns known as an
steel. Many experts believe that the
same advantages obtained by the use Of
nickel in armor plates viii be extended
to ordnance constructedo of the same ma
terials After the capacity of the gun
has been thoroughly tested by the ord.
nance men, it will be used for expert
menting with powder The tests will be
watched with great interest by all per
sons interested in the development Of
heavy ordnance. Washington Cor. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
He was After tho Garbage.

About twenty people were at the In
stitute Library A deep silence brooded
over the place, broken only occasionally
by the soft rustic as a leaf was turned.
Not even the roar Of the city's
chief thoroughfare penetrated the quiet
walls. Suddenly the calm was broken.
A huge, burly negro, with two big tin
pals, unceremoniously entered the room.
He rushed boisterously among the star
tied readers and at last shouted in at the
amazed librarian in stentorian tones
Where on e'rth do ye keep de garbagef'
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Personat Events.

Mrs w H. Kuntz and Miss Gertrude
kuntz, Of this city, and Mrs. Drake, Mrs
Bowman and daughter, Of Slatington,
Z who have been visiting them. have
go1e to Washington, d. c. on a sight
seeing tour.
Ex-Mayor Wilmer Hanson, who Is now
prosperous merchant at Ninth and
Adams streets, Wilmington, was in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. Abram Gulick, Of Philadelphia,
is spending this week on a visit TO her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. Clewell.
Frank Hanson, formerly night warder
at the jail, is now in with typhoid fever
He is under the constant treatment o.
Dr. kuntz, and is getting along nicely.
Mrs J.. o. Eckles has returned from
i've weeks visit to Ocean Grove friends
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Reminder Of Cold Weather.

The FIRST installment Of children's sleds
and possibly the only one 20 be made
this season by the Maine Manufacturing
company at Fairfield IS now being deco
rated and made ready for the market.
They say that last year they made about
1900 Of these sleds, and this year the
output win be less than 0,OOO. Bangor
Commercial.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
win Pun Together.

Having pulled teeth side by side for
several years-ho at Burlington, she at
Bristol-preity DR.. Ella Shinn and DR..
Il. c.. Heiniken put up their forceps last
week and started for the Worlds fair to-
gether. Tho news has now come back
that DR.. Shinn is 10 more and that there
are two Drs. Heiniken. Bristol Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
REUNION At THE OLD CHURCH.

Christ Church, which was Built Before
the Revolution, the Scene OF an All
Day Meeting.
LAUREL, Sept 13-In the old pre-
revolution church at Broad Creek near
Laurel, known as Christ p. T.. Church,
an interesting all day service will be
held next Tuesday. These meetings are
always occasions for the gathering Of
parishioners from many neighboring
churches, who hear eloquent addresses
from the leading clergy OF the diocese
and greet many friends.
Next Tuesday at the all day service
Bishop Coleman will oficiate and many
prominent clergymen will assist in the
services
The church has been standing more
than 100 years and is well worth a visit.
A model Of the quaint ediice is now on
exhibition in the Delaware Building at
the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Realizlng tho Dream Of Her Lie.

Miss Eugenia de Forrest, an actress
who makes her home at San Jose, Cal
has received the sanction Of the
authorities of San Jose TO wear mems
clothes in public, and proposes to ob
tain a legal right to appear In the same
garb all over the country, says the
New York sun. She made her ap-
pearance on the streets OF San Jose a
few days ago Ia a double-breasted sack
coat and waistcoat Of dark material.
trousers Of a striped pattern and a
derby hat Of the latest style; in hei
hand she swung an ebony cane. She
says she Is realizing the dream Of her
life. She is tired Of skirts, and as hel
stage appearances are mostly in NAL,
parts she knows the greater comfort
/ Of male attire.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
just the aInn Mantcd.

There Is a man who ought to be asked
to throw some light on the financial situ-
alton with o view to Strengthening out
the kinks. He encountered a Nebraska
cyclone recently, and when the affair
blew over he said the cyclone took both
Of his stockings of without removing
his boots.-Detroit Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

Tho city Of Dunldrl, France, intends
celebrating next year the centenary Of
the siege Of that city by the Duke of
York. A statue Of Victory by Lorimer
viii be unveiled during the feto. which
is TO last two days.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Harrest nome nt st. Inmna-

Harvest Home services will be held az
st. James p .. Church, at Stanton. to.
morrow. The morning sermon will be
preached by Bishop Coleman, at 10 30.
There will also be a service at 3 o'clock
p. m, conducted by the rector, Rev. f.
X Miller
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Her First visit for Thirty-tw Years.
shin Ivy 10 unload Here.

The big, ship Ivy, which has been
anchored at the mouth Of the Christiana
for the past week, unable to get up to
Wilmington with her cargo Of lumber
put into harbor here last night and, It Is
said, her entire cargo will DO discharged
here and sent to Wilmington by train.
The Ivy is a three masted ship of great
capacity and she could never have
hoated up Wilmington's river unharmed.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Centennial Of Laying Corner stone Of
the National CapitoI.

For the benefit Of an desiring 10 attend the
celebraton OF this event, B. a. q. R R will
trains september 18th, 18th and 18Th. good re-
turning until September 2lst. at rats ~ et8t
from Wilmington. Trains leave b. 4 ID.
s. l2 and o.l0 D. N. '@1' 80 = wv
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

One Of the largest wiro cables ever
made has been completed 10y Liver
pool firm. The rope has o continuous
length Of ~ miles and weighs over 25
tons.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Siciiy2r "Plenty. But ] always got the
better OF them" "How soYn "Oh, simply
enough. Every time I met n suspicious
looking character on the road / went up to
him and asked an aims. .m-Courier du Mid.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

Twenty good secondhand organs must
be sold TO make room for new goods.
Robelen & Co. 710 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
llVsfera.

f. r. Hanna, the oyster dealer. has
moved his oyster business from S3i TO
sos Jefferson street Telephone No. 434.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
A Bnttle for blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously fights
and 10 is always victorious IN eXpelling all the
foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quail
ity and quantity Of perfect health.
Hoods Piiis cure all liver Ills. 25c.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

we call black man "colored.n and in
literature also thcre are many things which
are said 20 be "highly colored" when they
are simply Standardization Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
PREACHER SUED FoR sLANDER.

lie Accuses a Young Dentist OF Bias
phemIng and Drinking whIsisoy.
FLENuN 5ToN, N. j., Sept. 13.-Hun-
terdon county farmers took to-day of
from peach picking to listen TO the
evidence In the now famous suit Of Dr.
w. W. Hawke, a young dentist Of this
place, against the Rev. Joseph e Sage
beer, pastor Of the Baptist Church, to
recover $1,000 damages for alleged
SANDER DR.. Hawke was called as a
witness In his own behalf.
Pastor Sagebeer. in sermon last
October, accused DR.. Hawke and other
Dung men OF blasphemy in holding a
mock prayer-meeting, au which sacred
songs were sung and great deal of
whishey was drunk. It is also alleged in
the dentists complaint that Pastor
Sagebeer In this presence of several
persons, charged him with adultery.
On account of the feeling between
the Bartists and Methodists and the
Preshyterians which the case has ex-
cited, it will be tried by a struck
jury.
Monday CLUB viii give a dancing con-
test, after concert at Union Park,
Thursday evening, winner to get prize.
Admission 10 eents, contest at $50
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Women X g.. al Hoc,,.ss,,

Columbia Temple No 1, Ladies Of the
Golden Eagle. viii be instituted at
Hockessin in the near future. This will
b. the irst temple in the state.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

All the best grades of oysters. can he
found at the old established stand S. w.
Corner Seventh and Shipley streets
Telephone 4l2
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
HaIGRate Excursions to tho worlds Fair

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will run n series Of special excursions TO the
Worlds Fair. for which excursion tickets 70
Chicago will be sold at a rate of one fare for
the round trip from New ork and all
stations west as far as Baltimore. The dates
selected are September ~, Sd, October and
lG. The special trains will consist Of first
class vestibule day coaches, equipped with
lavatories and other toilet cOnveniences. and
an experienced tourist agent will accompany
each train 20 look after the comfort OF pas
sengers Stops for meals viii be made
en- route. The tickets will be valid for the
outward journey on special trains only, eX-
cepting that from way points they will De
honored on local trains 10 the nearest station
at which the trains are scheduled 10 stop.
They will be valid for return journey In day
coaches on all trains leaving Chicago within
nine (9l days, including day Of sale Follow
ing Is the schedule Of the special trains and
rates from principal stations in this vicinity:
Leave Wilmington at ll.37 n. m, rate Sl7;
leave Newark at llt7 n. m. rate Sll; arrive
at Chicago next day at 43O D. m. Remember
dates-September ~, 30, October ana l6.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

r. Is no doubt good habit for n woman Ia
do her own sewing; but the woman who Is
her own dress maker Is apt 10 get into many
bad habits.-BOstOn Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

She-"I don't suppose you are fond of kiss
ing babiesY" He-''Not unless they are cir
babies about eighteen years old."-P. & 5
Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
MOTHERS
Y AVE YOU BEEN
buying your boys and
children's clothing of
A n us? If not, it's a duty

you owe yourself 10
visit our Children's Depart
ment before you make your
fall selection. If you would
have the very latest fad for
them. AS everything is in
readiness for your inspection
in our Mems and Young
Mems Departments. We have
placed on sale this week some
choice goods for the early
buyer, and at very low prices.
For good we'll made clothing
our Custom Department is
we'll stocked with all the lead
ing styles of foreign and do
mestic goods. Come in and
make a selection for fall suit
or overcoat. Will give you
good work.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

The ship Ivy, which stopped for sew
eral Days at the Mouth OF the
Christians, Has Concluded Not to
Venture Up the stream-Other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 13.-Passing New
Castle at LIZ o'clock yesterday after
noon. the big cruiser Columbia re
turned up the Delaware river after
her preliminary trial run to the Capes,
and was docked at Cramps shlpyard at
4 o'clock
Her passage up the river was, as usual
on such occasions, a regular ovation, the
huge pirate" being saluted by shrill
tootings from every steam craft passed
and flags being dipped in her, honor
everywhere The speed which the
Cramps guaranteed the government for
the Columbia was p knots per hour.
This was exceeded during the trial run
yesterday morning, the maximum at
tanned being 81 knots per hour, which
speed was taken from the log This
exceeds the corrected speed Of the New
York, which was 81 knots.
The run was made near Cape Henlopen,
and was made under such physical dis.
advantages that the builders are conf
dent it will be very considerably exceeded
when the regular trial run is made under
favorable circumstances. There was a
very heavy sea running at the time, and
the water was comparatively shoal, aver
aging but IA fathoms which is considered
a drag about equal TO a knot. While
running az her maximum speed her
screws showed 100 to 125 revolutions per
minute, and her indicated horse power
was 10, 000 The Columbia's guaranteed
horse power is 90, 00O The vessel carried
a crew Of 400, this number including an
engineers crew Of $50. All Of these
hands were from Cramps ship yards.
The vessel was in command Of Captain
George Sumner, who will be her captain
after she goes into commission.
The new cruiser was tested even on
the run from the Breaxwater up and
made remarkable time. The run from
BreaSwater to New Castle, seventy
miles, was made in three hours. To
Marcus Hook from this city the cruiser
ran In thirty-nine minutes. This was
sixteen miles Of calm river running, but
very fast time
Her First visit for Thirty two Years.
Mrs. Clayley and daughter, Of San
Francisco, registered at the Jefferson
House last night. Mrs. Clayley Is the
wife Of a wealthy Californian but was
born in New Castle and spent her early
life mere She has not seen the city foi
thirty-two years and does not remember
anything but Water street and the river
These have not changed in appearance
one iota during her long absence. Mrs
Clayley was Miss Kennedy before hel
MARRIAGE
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
MYSTERIESI
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

10 mystery has ever compared with that OF
human life. 10 has been the leading subject
of professional research and study IN AN ayes.
But not Hithstanding this fact 70 Is not gCnCr-
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
ai fho urlluS Of the body are under tho cons
tfyl az the nerve ceuiers located I'm or near
ihe base of the brain. and that when these are
nefdurcl the organs which they supply with
nerve uuidaro also deraugcd. When 10 Is re-
luembpred that serious Injury to the spinal
.lri VIII cause paralysis Of the body below
tno iuiutou point. because the nerve force Is
prevented by Che Injury from reaching the
tic der1ngamaut Of the nerve Ccnfcrs viii
cause fAs durnIgemcnt OF the various organs
which tuuv supply With nerve force.
Iw0-thiris OF chronic diseases are due to
thn inperiect action of the nerve centcrs at
fhe hl-o of tho brain not from u derange-
mont primarily originating IN the organ it,
Heif The rIoIt mistake OF physicians in
treating these diseases is that they treat tho
organ rather than the nerve ceuters which
are the cause OF tho trouble.
DR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spc-
clail5tnus profoundly studied this subject for
over I'D years and has made many important
them being the facts contained In the above
statement aud that the ordinary methods OF
treatment arc wrong. All headache, dizzi-
mass. duliness, confusion, pressure, blues.
mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St.
Nitus dance, etc, are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. Tho wonderful success of
| Dr. Niles Restorative Ncrvine Is due 90 the
| fact thatitis based ON the foregoing principle.
DR. MuF3' REsrORArIvE NERvINE Is sold by
| OIL druggists on "a positive guarantee, or sent
| direct by nR. MILEs MEDICAL Co, Eikhart,
| Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle, six
| bottles for So, express prepaid. II contains
neither oplates nor dangerous drugs.
| For sale by all Druggists,
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

HUN Need a new pair ?
Do you have any
ARE trouble in getting
fitted ? Have you
TUUR talked with any Of
the young men
SHUESp who wear "Mullin's
Shoes ?" Ask them
how they fit, how they wear,
and how they like them. From
81 90 to 81, Patent Leathers,
SO to Sc, mems sizes; boys
correspondingly less. Shoes
that fit, shoes that look well,
shoes that wear and shoes that
cost no more than other peo-
ple's. What more can you find
anywhere than right at home
at Sixth and Market? Don't
fail to see our shoes for little
boys from 3 to 10 years old,
made like mems, same shapes,
same styles-just what the
little men want.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

Mrs. Tyke-"Doctor, I suffer dreadfully
from dyspepsia Dr. Kallowmell-"N Nom
mo. but my husband has. Brooklyn
Life.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
COLUMBIA'S RIVER TIME
She Breaks Two Records on
the Delaware, Beside
MAKING 2ls KNOTS IN HEAVY SEA

The ship Ivy. which stopped for Sew
eral Days at the Mouth OF tho
Christians, Has Concluded Not TO
Venture Up the stream-Other Matters.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13

NN""N E 20"
ally X no ~ ID
that the seat
of life loca-
In the up
per part OF the
spinal @ o. T. d,
near the base
of the brain
and so sensl-
tive IS this
p0rtion-Of the
nervous sYs-
tenn that even
the prick of q
needle Will
cause instant
death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
TOOK POSSESSION.
ORLANDO HOBBS THE PORT.

ORLANDO l!ti.DS THE FORT.
Our readers are well aware that there
has been trouble between U. Ferguson,
the former owner of the CathOlicon
springs. and those who had lately taken
possession under the deal made by q.
\. Eastman and others to DIR. Copeland,
Mr.. Ferguson claiming that lie had been
defrauded some way in the deal. Col
Tanner, DIR. Copelautls repr. sentative
who had been LETT in charge, III company
with i,arney Mullen and others who
have been attaches Of the place, ac-
comLanied the party to M..d cave to-
day, leaving a clerk in ci,;sT-e %! ihe
Office. Some time after dinner htf.
Ferguson went TO the office and it is
said told the clerk. Mr.. Wilson, OF the
green house wan.ed to sac him immedi'
ately and on his departure Ferguson
turned the keys on the ct,ice door lie
then went to the cook and told him
the laundryman wanted to see him, aud
when he was gone the kit hen soon
came under MIR. Ferguson's dominion.
He then went to the several dcpart-
ments and gave the several servants the
g. b. and toll, tho glests that lie was
the rightIui owner aid ii';;t ulsY were
not wanted and t.:e bus was Whiting
at the door to hanl them up tawn and
ii they wanted any su..eer ur accom-
modations they i.ad better ru!! mp town.
They went--anu now Mr.. Ferguson
holds possession and we are told that
several days sinoe he purcha >ed a rifle
SO that lie probably means to hold pos
session at all hazards.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Dlrp.-Ycster,lay afternoon at
OaeIl, the aged mother OF S. C. aud A.
w. GiaIl peac,sully passed 70 the great
beyond. l'uneral services We're con-
dnc'ed this afternoon at the homc of
4. 81. by iey. Frame. TIE gentlemen
have the sy ympatliy VI tle S;rAs iii their
great loss.
This morning August Holmes came
near being killed al i,ur!;es quarry.
Tie guy plate Of =. derrick fell jus,
as Holmes looked mp, and it struck
him on the head, cuitiag a deep cash
under his eye. also fractured his skull.
He WAS unconscious until DIR. Wade
reached the scene. when he was soon
restored to consciousness. The doctor
thinks he vii, rccovor but rronounees
it d close call.
Silas Strickland post G. A. Il. is ar.
ranging very Interesting program
for memorial and decoration days
Commander Cannon informs us tina,
comm,ttees have been appointed te
look after the various features becom.
ing u proper Observance Of the days
and thai Rev. Anderson will conduct
.i,e .nrn.orisl day services at the col.
ieee chapel on sunday, May a5th in
Tie morning, The posi- attending IN a
body. is-v l'.anle will conduct ser.
wees that same evening at the soldiers
home. President llancher has been
invited to deliver the decoration day
oration, but is not prepared 10 accep,
as yet, owing to other arrangements
which may, however, be changed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-19
worlds Fair Rates !.

IT, Elkhorn has established, rates Of
ss,,444.00 Ger the round trip to Chicago on
accounu oi he Worlds fair. Tickets
now on sale With limit for returning
m mr. i.esore November Is. Please re-.
member that the Northwestern line is
the shortest, makes two hours the best
time and las strictly first class ao-s
comodations; tis.s palace sleeping cars
and reclining chair cars. The latter
free the entire trip. For further in
formation call upon or write A. D.
Wood, Agent.