davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities OF the Board of Health
Gives Some Important Information
About tho Present Condition OF the
People.
At no time in the history Of New York
CITY have there been so many deaths from
pneumonia as now. he Official figures show
that nearly twice as many deaths from this
cause are occurring than for the last i've
years. This is something terrible.
Dr. John Narlo. Registrar of Vital Sta
ustlcs, says hat this increase Is do 10 the in
nuence OF grip Tie says that grip may be
called epidemic just now, and tnat in the
majority OF cases grip Is vital, contributing
mo ary troubles AT this time of the year
when We are changing over from winter TO
spring. there Is always a low order of vitality:
reaction from the strains Of the season. o he
blood does not hlw 20 full nor rapidly; the
strength is less. For this reason grip has
hmuch better chance than az any other seaeon.
rms ls time OF year Whdn people need to
be car sfui and TO much importa, CO cannot bel
placed upon keeping the blood warm and in
circulation. You must bring about "a reaction
II you wish 10 avoid the pain and dangers OF
these troubles iu time. There Is but one Wav
ny which reaction can be brought about and
mat ls ny the use Of pure stimulant. prefer
there are rev whiskeys which are pure. The
only really pure and reliable whiskey known
70 the medical profession or the world is
Duu 3 Pure Malt. 10 possesses qualities
kn Wn only 10 itself. IL will bring about a
reaction and prevent cold, pneumonia or the
faii. ~ has saved murc lives and relieved
more suffering than anything of a similar
world.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
oHAT AeouT NEWARK EoLk.
Now Schedule OF the b. g. O-To Spend
the summer at Cape May.

NoW ccneouit OF the Ii. a O-IO Spend
the summer at Cape May.
NEWARK, May 10 "A number Of young
people enjoyed themselves at a party
given in Linden Hall, last evening.
James A. Wilson, proprietor of the
Washington House, will dispose of his
livery stock at public sale on Thursday,
May 25th
Several Of our young people will
spend to-day at Lovers Retreat" a
short distance north of this town
new schedule will 60 into effect on
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad to NOR.
row.
The failure Of R K Robinson & Co.
has caused much discussion here. From
what can be CLEANED. no one mas been
caught in the deal from this place
Miss Emma Hutton of Portsmouth,
Va, has returned home after an ex.
tended visit to friends in this town.
Joseph II. Caleb is confined TO his
home with illness
John N. Spencer, of Pennsylvania,
spent several days in town this week
l. Irving Handy, Esq, will deliver an
address before the Mt Vernon Literary
Society Of Washington College, at Ches
tertown, Md June Goth.
William F. Griffith, a leading Newark
merchant, is suffering from a severe az
tack of lumbago.
Mrs. i. X. Bowen and daughter
Eleanor, spent yesterday in Elkton.
Rev. George M. Bond, rector Of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, with his wife
and son, will go to Cape May next week,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. John M. Bowen spent Thursday
in Philadelphia as the guest Of Colonel
Grubb and wife.
Miss Lizzie Garrett is seriously i'll at
her home at the West End with Bdght's
disease.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13

show the overwork This wear and tear
of spring cleaning, unfortunatelS, is
added TO a languOr and tired feeling that
often comes at this season.
And the tired out body aud low ner-
vous one invite a host of disorders that
affect various parts of the body
How far pneumonia and other acute
and chronic disorders have their origin in
nervous exhaustion we do not know; but
the more we do know the more close does
the connection seem.
1t is pretty sure that reduced state
of health and weakness of body allows
the weakest spot to be attacked with
slight resistance.
The blood should not creep along, but
move actively, like the efficient middle.
man that it is, between stomach and it's
sue Nourishment should be prompt,
full and Just to brain, nerve and tissue.
The case of Mrs. Gladys Riblett, of
Peoria, ILL.,, is to the point. She was
sick and weak and tired She did what
thousands have done, and like them she
is now strong and we'll She writes:
'For more than twelve years have been
a most miserable sufferer from female
weakness and although we had family
physician engaged by the year to treat
our ills, he seemed to do me no good.
had great trouble with my lungs and
last year was advised to seek change Of
climate or else prepare for death, as
was rapidly contracting consumption. l
weighed bat eighty three pounds. when
six months ago l began the use of
Paine's celery compound by the advice
of friend who had been cured by its
use
To-day can sew all day, do a hard
washing and all my housework, and
sleep as sweetly as a babe, and arise in
the morning rested and refreshed. Six
bottles of Paine's celery compound was
all needed to completely cure me, and
instead of dying, as predicted, l now
weigh 145 pounds, and except slight
soreness, which can hardly be called
pain, my lungs are all right, and as / shall
keep on using the compound feel as
sured Of my health and comfort in the
future
II wish the women of America might
fully appreciate the great benefits OBJ
tanned by using Paine S celery compound.
| shall never cease to feel thankful for
having been induced to use Paine eel
cry compound, and if my letter will help
you any you are at liberty to use it.
Owing to the critical condition of
German politics, Kaiser William has
postponed his trip to the Norwegian
Cooot
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Why Not To-day

Come and get measured for
that dress Suit-you spoke
about wanting some time ago.
SO you can be ready when old
Sol strikes you in the back and
you have to shake the heavy
weight and don the more sea-
sonable garments for comfort.
We are busy in every depart
ment-but, are like the old
millionaire, still want more.
We will get you up a Suit at
short notice or if it's a nice
ready-made Suit you want,
we have the cream of the
Markets at $S, $40, $I2 and
SIS. See them you will be
more than pleased with the
way they are Tailored and
Trimmed, and the fit is
faultless for Boys and
Children. You will find every
thing of the latest-at the
right price. Tomorrow will
be a busy day with us but we
will have an extra force Of
statesmen and will give you
best of attention.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Incidents of the Day.

George Hatton caught the runaway
horse Of a well known Water street
merchant while It was coming down
Delaware street at fearful rate Of speed
yesterday.
The Hushebeck Orchestra concerts.
especially the FIRST one, which will be
given next Monday night in the M. E.
Sunday school room, promises to be
largely attended.
Great crowds Of people will 60 to vii.
mington TO onight to see Forepaughs s
circus and the New Castle accommoda.
tion trains will run extra cars.
Funeral services over the remains of
little Annie Hinman Of Cherry street.
who was killed by an accident while al
play, will be held tomorrow afternoon
rhe body will be taken to Middletown
for interment on Monday morning on the
$50 Delaware train.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
PENINsuLA Ngws PARAaRApHs.

Nearly ZOO pounds of soldering lead
have been stolen from the contractor
engaged in constructing the Perryville
water works.
William NJ. Pogue has been elected
mayor and Cecil Ewing, W. w. Carter.
q 5 Dare, and Theodore Garwin town
commissioners of Rising Sun.
Horace NJ. Eaton, Thomas S. Benson.
George r Carpenter, Thomas f. Lee.
George T. Murray, George p Wright and
John A Richey have been appointed con
stables by the commissioners Of Cecil
county
w. S. Heger of Wilmington. a repre-
sentative of the Salisbury Electric Light
Company. has made estimates for new
frame building to be erected on the site
Of the one recently destroyed by FIRE. and
to be of the same dimensions. 40 by 4O
feet, with boiler room 20 by 80 feet and
metal roof.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
ATHLETICS AND BASEBALL.

Yale and Harvard Athletes 70 Battle
To-day-Resuits of Baseball Games
Yesterday-shields Library, Jr, d. b.
Club Organized.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 13-To-day
Harvard and Yale will meet on Holmes
field in a contest for the University
Track Athletic Cup This will be the
third time since the presentation Of the
cup by the graduates of the two univer.
stiles that these games have been held.
In the two previous contests Harvard
clearly outmatched her New Haven rival.
The first year the score was 50 to ~, the
second 81 to 81.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Final Arrangements for the sale OF
Tickets Via the B. & O.R.R.

Final Arrangements for the Sale of
Tickets Via the b. & o. R.R.
For the benefit of those desiring to attend
the Worlds Fair, the Baltimore a Ohio Rail-
road VIII sell excursion tickets 10 Chicago
ana return, at an stations on its line. al low
rates. Tickets viii be on sale until Novemher
ISL. and vii be va Id for return journey until
November 18th. 1873. They provide Tor "A re-
9nc,ion OF ~ per cent. below regular rates.
These tickets will be valid only for continu-
Gus journey. Itcketsa higher rates Will be
sold that will permit holders 10 stop over nj
baltimore, Washington, or any other point.
going and returning.
Besides the opportunity Of visiting Wash-
lngton, privilege afforded by no other p ,ute.
tourists via me Baltimore and Ohio railroad
VIII traverse the historic Potomac Valley. the
theatre OF the war between the states Al
Cumberland they will be offered a choice of
routes, via Pittshufe, or across the ALLEGHENY
mountains. 5000 feet above the level OF tie
sea ana VIA Deer Park and Oakland, the
famous su mer resorts. The scenery ALONG
the baltimore and Ohio route is the most
picturesque Ia America. Pullman accommo-
datons may ne reserved in advance OF
journey For rates and information applv
70 nearest b. d o. ticket agent or II. A.
Miller. city passenger agent, Wilmington, ,Del.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
FOR ALL WOMEN
The Unusual ExertiOn in
Spring Cleaning
ITitability and Nervousness
Show the OVeTWOTk.
Languor and Tired Feeling
That Often Comes.
Low Nervous Tone That Invites
a Host of Disorders.
Gladys Riblet Tells of Her Re-
cOVery of Health.

The tradition of spring cleaning ha
got such a hold upon the careful house
wife that nothing but downright sick
ness will prevent her undertaking it.
1t is a fearful amount of unusual
exertion which she undergoes in this
topsy .turvy securing and cleaning.
Her pride and thoughts of herneigh-
bors, however, urge her to exertion be-
yond her strength.
And very soon she feels the reaction
excessive irritabilitv and nervousness
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
His slumbers RudeIy Disturbed.

Robbers broke into the house of
Profes sor Sieubgen few nights ago, but
were frightened of by passers by An
officer was Informed Of the attempt and
soon aroused the professor, who had
been sleeping as peacefully as an infant
through it all 3 Upon investigation il
was found that the robbers had escaped
through the back door.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Death Of a Retired nrerohant.

Abram Gulick, a well-known retired
furniture dealer, died at his home on
Pearl street after a long and painful
iuness, at 3 o'clock this morning His
death came rather suddenly, although il
has been expected during the hours OF
his greatest suffering. Mr. Gulick was
IN business with Funeral Director c. H.
Cleweli, his son in.law, for several years.
and then in business for himself In the
Opera House building. He was a mem.
Der Of the M. e. Church and Of the G.
A. r. He leaves a wife and one daugh
ter, Mrs. g. H Clewell, and one son,
Franklin H. Gulick.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
National League Games Yesterday.

At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, IS;
New York, At Washington: Wash
ington, z Baltimore @ EAt st. Louis. st
Louis, s; Cleveland, z. At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn, 8 Boston, B. At Pittsburg
Pittsburg 3; Louisville, 0. The Chi.
cago-Cincinnati game at Chicago was
postponed on account Of rain.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Thumb Lacerated Byla circular Saw.

David Douty,of No. 9i7 Spruce street,
while engaged at work yesterday in the
planning mill Of the Jackson and Sharp
Company had the thumb of his right
hand badly lacerated, by coming in con-
tact with a circular saw The injury
was dressed by DR.. S. P. Manship.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Shields Library, Jr., Raseban Club Or
rnnized.

The Shields Library Jr.. baseball club
has organized for the coming season with
the following players; Malloy, C. Dolan
p; Brady, s. s. Cottingham, 1st b. ;
Murphy, 2nd b. Higgins Bird b. Phalen,
r. f. Burke, c. (, Stigers, /. I. Mana.
ger James f. Burke will receive chal-
lenges from all clubs under 30 years Of
age They will play the Brandywine
Greys Club, of West Chester some time
this month, when they will appear in
their new uniforms for the first time.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Wnrren aim Nnfea-

The board Of governors of the War
rem Athletic Club will consider the
question Of organizing baseball club at
their next meeting.
A smoker" will be held in the new
gymnasium of the Warren Club, May 90.
There will be boxing by local sparrers
and members of other clubs.
A local contest will take place for hon.
ors in the new gym" about June 1.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
sTAeeINa AEFRAY Ar ELKroN.
Henry Marcus of Wilmington Arrested
FOR Stabbing Boy Of Fourteen.

Tot oIhDDinE a BOY OF FOurtoen.
ELKToN, May l3 Henry Marcus of
Wilmington. former resident of Elktop.
was arrested and held to bail for hear
ing charged with stabbing Arthur Hall.
aged IA years, with penknife.
Two serious wounds were inflicted on
the left arm above the elbow and another
on the right shoulder. The youth was
unable to walk, being Frustrated by the
loss OF blood. The attending physician
Tears that an artery is badly injured. in
which case it may be necessary TO ampu-
tate the arm. In one Of the wounds the
knife pierced entirely through the arm.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
she EelIp.es lhe RnrpahnnnocE.

Even the mammoth American ship
Rappahannock, which aroused so much
interest in her trip up the Delaware e
few years ago, would have been a small
vessel alongside the British ship Andor
inha, which passed up the river last
evening. Two tugs, the Ivanhoe and
the Samuel McCaulley. were towing the
big ship, and. although she was light the
tugs had all they could do when the tide
was unfavorable. The Andorinha is not
only large, but very fast, and made the
voyage from Rio Janeiro since May 9. or
in ten days, sailing all the way. This is
remarkable time for sailing vessel, and
breaks all records known TO shipping
men in this part Of the country.
The Andorinha is 200 tons larger than
the Rappahannoek, being 3, 200 tons bur.
den. She will probably have little
trouble in navigating the Delaware
river, as the recent river improvements
have so facilitated travel on the stream
that there is no danger of ground" OF
stick The Andorinha will load AT
once in Philadelphia for a foreign port.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13

while twenty lashes fell thick and fast
upon their backs Both of these men
had previously stood an hour in the
pillory in full view Of the spectators.
They will also serve six months.
Fifteen lashes were Iained upon the
bare backs Of Alexander Scribener and
William H. Willis, two colored youths
convicted Of petty larceny. Both Serb.
ener and Harris had been In the Ferris
Industrial School, which institution had
done all in its power to reform them.
The court tried more severe punish.
ment. The prisoners received a sen
tence Of one years imprisonment and to
be whipped with fifteen lashes.
Although he had only stolen twelve
pairs Of suspenders, Frank Hall was
marched to the post and thrashed until
the tears came to his eyes and hugh
scarlet welts appeared on his back. He
received fifteen lashes, every one of which
made him tremble like an aspen leaf.
John Fitzgerald, who, for the larceny
Of a teapot was sentenced TO one months
imprisonment and TO be whipped with
five lashes, bore his corporal punishment
bravely
William Scanlon. stronger and much
more bold than his predecessors at the
post, smiled while receiving FIVE lashes
for larceny.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
schedule for To-dnr.

New York at Philadelphia; Boston at
Brooklyn; Louisville at Pittsburg
Cleveland at st. Louis; Baltimore at
Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Presented with a Dictionary.

The women's gymnasium class of the
Young Mems Christian Association, have
presented to their physical director.
William r. Hoffman, Webster's un-
abridged dictionary.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13

There will be big boxing show in
Messick's Hall, on next Monday evening
Johnnie Stannard will wind up the show
with an unknown.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
The ohampIonshln Record.
other Games.

At Amhersti Amherst, 6, Wesleyan,
4. At Washington: Cornell, 4 George
town. 9.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13

Contracts taken for painting, graining
initiate Hardwood-Marblet to deceive
experts. Cheap, durable. 3Ol w. 9Th st.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Hoods
$arsapariIIa
Cures

better than did tenyears ago. This makes me
feel proud and cannot praise Hoods sarsapa-
rila enough Ny case was bad one. but Hoods
Put Me on MY Feet
and am naturally very grateful to It. / re-
1ommend It 10 all the people whom hear COM
Naming Of feeling weak and tired and for other
@oubles. and know Of many who have been
benefited By K. 1 am living witness to the
merit Of Hoods sarsaparllla." JOSEPH o. Lo-
fEz. Maynards. nd.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Mate serioualy Injured BY ram.

The unusual spectacle Of wheeling
sober and we'll dressed man up the
street on a wheelbarrow was witnessed
at the foot of Delaware street yesterday
afternoon.
The schooner Harriet Kerlin, Cap
tain Dutch, which is anchored of this
city, left Philadelphia for Savannah
with load Of bituminous and
anthracite coal. On the way down
the river from the Quaker City the
kerlin's mate met with serious
accident. He started down the hold
on ladder and fell to the bottom
of the vessel upon loose pile Of coal.
The mate was brought up insensible ana
limp but soon recovered apparently
The kerlin started down the bay yester-
day when the mate suddenly became
worse and the seamen realized the
necessity Of hustling him back to a
Philadelphia hospital to save his life
Accordingly he was brought back here
aud hurried up TO a Battery train on a
wheelbarrow there being no carriages H.
sight at the time The Kerln will have
TO wait for another mate from Philadel
phia before she can proceed
Evening journal., 1893-05-13

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. biliousness,
iaanalce, Indigestion sick headache. 25o.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13

Owing to the critical condition of
German politics, Kaiser William has
postponed his trip to the Norwegian
Coast
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
Younger and Better
a War veteran's stov

Hoods SarsoparfIIa Clues Streglqth
aud OUercontes Rheumatism.
There IS nothing 1 have ever taken in nv
life that did me so much good as Hoods sarsa-
parilla. Twas in the Union army from '61 70
's5; was confined in Andersonville prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there stir
linger had chills and fevers for years and
my doctor told me that must take 40 grains Of
quinine day for long time. 1 did so. but
after time it did me no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall
and made me sick. rheumatism then caught
me IN my left leg and 1 could not move it The
doctor said
Had Malaria.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me so much good that I
have taken it ever since and It always does me
good Ny friends tel me / look younger and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-12
INTO WASHINGTON

Three Different Routes Surveyed by the
Norfolk and W estern.
The Norfolk and Western officials
were feeling very good yesterday over
the result Of the passage by the House
Of the bill granting the road permission
to enter Washington. The bill now
goes to the Senate, where another bitter
fight is expected, but the officials feel
confident that tho measure will get
through at this term Of Congress.
There have been three surveys made
OF the proposed route to Washington
One is from Berryville, the second from
Front Royal and the third from Luray
This last is the only ono that has had
any special consideration thus far and
is the one that will probably be selected .
The approximate length of this line is
rs miles which would make tho distance
from Roanoke to Washington, over the
new road, 225 miles. This is saving
of Sc miles over the present route via
Shenandoah Junction and about %
miles by the way OF Lynchburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-12
WORK OF THE COURTS.

The following cases were decided in
the Hastings Court yesterday:
Commonwealth VS.. Dick Neal, col
ored, misdemeanor. Plea Of guilty en-
tered and verdict of fifteen days in
Jail and fine of SIS.
Same VS.. William Goens, colored,
misdemeanor. Pea Of guilty entered
and verdict Of fifteen days in Jail and
fine of SIS.
Same vs.. William Edwards, colored,
misdemeanor. Plea Of guilty entered
and verdict of fifteen days In Jail and
fine Of So
James Hale. colored, misdemeanor.
three cases. Plea of guilty and verdict
as follows: First case, fifteen days in
Jail and fine of SIS; sec md and third
cases. forty five days in Jail each.
Same vs.. Bessie Mccormick and Nora
Heath, keeping disreputable house.
A fine of $50 and three months in Jail
each.
Same vs.. Jessie Ivey and Rosa Falls,
keeping disreputab Bile house. A fine
OF $50 and fortY-ive days in Jail each.
Bridges was brought into courtin the
afternoon and sentenced to one years
confinement in the penitentiary, in ac-
cordance with the verdict Of the jury.
w. ii. Tinsley qualified as notary
public for the city of Roanoke
n the circuit court the case Of the
Virginia Land Company VS.. S. B. Haupt
was called and a jury impannelled.
This is an action to recover SO, 800, be-
ing assessments made upon tho capital
stock from time to time. The defense
will claim that the assessments were
not legally made, and therefore the
responsibility rests upon tho plaintiffs.
Messrs. Watts, Robertson e Robertson
and r. e. Scott represent the company,
and M essrs. Penn 81 Cooke, Griffin &
Glasgow for Mr.. Haupt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-12
LOCAL sREvITsEs,

A marriage license was issued by
the clerk OF the court yesterday to
Lewis R. Evans and Miss Ella Bing-
ham.
IT. w. Landerkin returned yesterday
from Northern business trip.
w. w. Coe, chief engineer of the Nor.
folk and Western railroad, is in Phila-
delphia
j. d. Lazell has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Lifferty are at
Hotel Roanoke.
C. ii. Hicks, chief train dispatcher of
the Lynchburg division of tho Norfolk
and Western railroad, was surprised
upon arriving at homo yesterday to
find beautiful eight pound girl.
Nj. Harrison. the ieweler, is the father
OF a fine nine pound boy, which arrived
last Tuesday week.
Mrs. M. Tierney and littlo daughter,
who have been visiting the formers
niece, Mrs. Allan u. Digges, left for
their home in Baltimore yesterday.
Rev. DIR. AGREE will not preach in
Vinton to- night, as announced.
Mrs. r +. Doss. whose husband died
last week, has addressed letter of
thanks t, the Chr stian people who have
assisted her.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-12

corYrsa. enlsrgin0. sxteriors. siaollnger's