davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
whnt nIen nnd Nromen ren.

There is one radical difference between
men and women that lit may be said
generally of novelists, that men know
moro than they tell. and women tell
more than they know" 1t may be true
of novehsts Unreal life neither tells all
he OF she knows, and the difference
shows in what they keep.
A woman tells the thing that is not
vital. She viii tell some one almost
every detail of her daily life, but let her
have a heart story, and she not only
keepsit locked in, but she lives as though
it had no existence.
A man scogns to relieve his mind Of
little worries by asking for sympathy.
But let a great secret come into his life
--he dies unless he tells it to some Que.
He will do it even when it brings him in
the shadow of death or bitterest dis
graco.-Charles Dudley Warner in Har-
pers.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
nrlgandago In JAIN.

To read of brigandage in Italy makes
one doubt if this can be the Nineteenth
century. Here is a country, one of the
Oldest seats Of European civilization,
where the FIRST requisite of stable gov
ernment, security of life and property,
is wanting. The country groans under
the financial burden of an army and
navy big enough for a vast empire, and
yet the troops appear TO be 80 busy look
ing for an invader on the northern from
tier that they cannot suppress the rob
bers and murders of the interior. The
authorities should reduce the army and
hire a police force. Toronto Globe.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
trustee john white Dead. !

John White, Trustee of the Com
mon and ex chief of police. died at his
home on Vine street at about 5 o'clock
this morning after a long illness He
was 90 years old aud leaves a wife, three
sons, two single daughters and one mar
ried daughter He has three brothers
living. one Of whom is County Commits
sioner, Harry White. and one sister ia
Silver City. n. NJ His funeral will take
place at p. m. on Saturday and burial
will be made In Emmanuel Churchyard.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
The Arca of the Moon.

Recent astronomical calculations have
caused the "star gGzers' to announce
chat the surface Of the moon is about as
great as that Of Africa and Australia
combined, or about equal TO the area Of
North and South America without the
islands.-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

The married men Of West Chester win
give ball this evening. About 200
invitations have been distributed among
Wilmingtonians A special train will
leave the Wilmington and Northern
depot at 7l5 for the convenience Of
those who wish 20 attend. The Ring
gold Orchestra Of Reading, will furnish
the dance music.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
Fashion Tells what Color to wear.

-'''" AoA1 Nnat toi"N 10 wear
Brilliant red, with black trimming, is
popular, is the latest decree from Paris.
All light colors, as yellow, orange or
pink. can be easily colored brilliant red
with diamond eye fast scarlet A
package Of this beautiful dye, sufficient
to color two pounds Of goods, can be
bought for ten cents at any drug store.
IL viii not fade or crock, and soapsuds
simply brightens it,
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

The body is now looked upon as the fit
companion of the soul. Even its appe-
tites, in their proper sphere and within
their normal limits, are regarded with
high respect, not merely as contributors
TO our pleasure, but as essential to our
highest welfare.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
NeII,s ohsnrrnlinn.

Little Nell, dining with the grown up
members Of the family, gazes contem-
platively at each one in turn, then re-
marks slowly, "All tho ladies has they
bangs over they noses and all the gem
tlemon has they bangs under they
noses. Harper Bazar.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

The honor Of the invention Of printing
has been claimed by Mentz, Strasburg,
Haarlem, Venice, Rome, Florence, Basle
and Augsburg. The first three are enti-
tied to consideration.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

First Lady, don't see how Won can af-
ford to let your lolgers owe you several
weeks rent" Second Lady-"Weli. it's like
this. When they are in debt IL affects their
appettes; they mover like to ask for second
helping, 20 IL comes cheapest in the end.'
pid Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

An apple grown near Portersville,
Cal, is reported to weigh almost two
pounds and measure fifteen inches in
circumference.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
How Greeley Learned to Read.

BY singular adaptation TO the changes
OF motion on his mothers part while
spinning Horace Greeley whena young
ster acquired the unwonted quality Of
reading with the book in almost any po-
sition, sidewise or upside down. as read
lily as in the usual fashion, without al
that time thinking it anything unusual.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
To Prevent Tie Grin.

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and
the whole system should be kept in healthy
condition Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to give
ease.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

A horsefly will live for hours after its
head has been pulled Off. The head Of
the mosquito hawk will continue eating
its victim when separated from the tho
ray
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Reunion First Delaware Battery tomorrow
afternoon and evening at Dupont Post parlors
corner Tenth and Market. all members are
requested 70 be present. By order Of commit
Tee, r. LIDDELL, Chairman.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

The Somerville Telegraph wants to
know if the keeper Of a Jail is a jailer,
why isn't the keeper Of a prison a
prisoner?
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
Hoods Pllls cure liver MS.

Arthur-"Did Maud tell you tried TO kiss
hertn 6race-"les." " Arthur-"Was she
madY" Grace-"Nery; she said that any man
who started in 10 kiss girls mouth, and only
succeeded in tickling her ear with his
m0ustache, was chump. Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

returned from a visit to their former
home in Middletown, Pa
Miss Emma Anderson has returned
from her holiday visit TO her parents
near Chestertown, Nd. and has begun
her studies again in Goldey Commercial
College. Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Manlove were Wis
iting with relatives near Mount Pleasant
yesterday.
Harry Mcclure and Wilson Connor
have resigned their positions at the
Delaware Iron Works TO resume their
old situations as weavers in the New
Castle Woolen Mills.
Harry Dillon has accepted position
In the Delaware Iron Works where he
began work last night
Frank Janvier left yesterday for his
Princeton College home after a New
Years visit to his parents here.
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The water supply in Cumberland was
stopped by leakage for sixteen hours
yesterday. Much suffering was caused
until the break could be repaired.
Frank Lowe, freight brakeman on the
n. Y, p, & N. road was fatally injured
at Salisbury yesterday, He fell down
while walking backwards, and was run
over before the train could be stopped
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Looking glasses Of polished bronze or
silver We're a necessary adjunct TO tho
toilet in ancient as well as modern times.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Wanted-To buy or loan money on Life In
surRuce and Endowment Yolicies. Anson A
Maher room 2O2 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
Incidenis III - M.

a whole lot Of fine skating has been
spoiled.
Clifford Tidwen will wed Miss Katie
Jordan in st. Peters Church next Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock A reception
will follow at the grooms home on
Clayton street.
Miss Lavinia Pustill will become the
bride Of William Hurd. at the residence
of the brides parents on Vine street,
next Wednesday evening.
Ex.Postmaster J. B. Manlove has re
sumed his duties in the county Court
House after a Christmas vacation Of
two weeks.
A new baby in the house is what
pleases Gus Weick of Vine street.
There are some men in New Castle who
think they ought TO have a ten cent
drink Of brandy in a FIVE cent mince pie
IL is said that there is a great resem.
blance between the reports of membership
in Emmanuel and the NJ f. Sunday schools
last week and the census of a town
when new factory or railroad is
wanted
DR.. j. J. Black will attend the borti-
cultural meeting at Dover next week.
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association viii meet on Monday night.
Combinations are being formed on
trustee of the Common to be elected on
the last Saturday Of this month.
All the icehouses in the city have been
or are being filed with splendid home
ice. Joseph H. King will not dll his
main house with home ice, but with
teninch crystal from the Kennebec
river springs.
-Four pounds Of Alinccmoat 25c; Roll But
feftIub Butter, Creamery Butter from l0c uu,
Fresh Roasted Coffee as low as 2ic per pound.
Honey Driu Syrup and fine New Orleans No.
lasses at John 1. Boyle's.
Personal Events.
Brown Lancaster has accepted a
position with Brown & Bros. furniture
dealers in Wilmington and entered upon
his new duties yesterday.
Miss Nellie Robinson, of Wilmin gton.
returned yesterday from a visit with the
family of H. L. Wilson.
Mrs. George J. Herman and two child.
rem, accompanied Mrs. Harry Mckee
home last night to Wilmington. where
they viii visit few days prior to leaving
for their home in Pittsburg, Pa
Gus Week resigned his position in the
New Castle Woolen mills yesterday.
AIRS. onayeley son and daughter have
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

During the Sixteenth century all wid-
ows were required to dress in the plain
robes worn bv conventual orders.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

She-"IOu seem very depressed. / didn't
know you cared so much for your uncle" He
- didn't. But l was the means of keeping
him IN an insane asylum the last year of his
life; and now that he has left me all his
money I've got 10 prove that he was of sound
mind. Funny Folks.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
nInrrIcd nIon tn nnncn.

Famous New York Butter Cakes at Gard
ner's, Seventh and Shlpley.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Try Gardner's Hot Cakes sandQuickLunche es
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Harry r. Thomas & Co.
Repair watches and iewelry 500 Market.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

LADiFs clean your Kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs j. Percy, No. Gl3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Rupp ert's face wash and
toilet goods
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Isn't Miss Bolivar aging rapidly?n "Yes:
but she had to catch up, You know. She was
twenty for thirteen years. -Harper's Bazaar
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Life insurance solicitors wanted for he
strongest, largest and best COMPANY in the
world. ANSON A. MAHER. General Agent,
Equitable Buildidf.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Francis TesOwere has asked for anFappro.
priation from the City Council for the estab-
lishment of a night school in this city, al
which Italians can be taught the English
language.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

Wanted--To buy OF loan money onIdfeI nsur-
anco and Endowment policies. Anson A
Naher, room 202 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

-Four pounds Of 1Iinccmoat 25c; Roll But
tef.flub Butter, Creamery Butter from zoe up.
Fresh Roasted Coffee as low as 2ic per pound.
Honey Driu Syrup and fine New Orleans Mo
lasees al John /. Boyle's.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05
RAIL WAY CONSTRUCTION
Some of the Circulars Received
BY Prominent Citizens.
FIVE MILES OF ROAD IN l8o HOURS.

Live Opinions as TO the Necessity OF an
Electric Railway Between Wilmington
and New CastIe-A Chance for the VIII
mington Company other Matters.
Evening journal., 1893-01-05

"Did you say you had a calling acquaint-
ance Wi n her. Dicky" Yes, she's in a tele-
phone Ofiice."-Harvard Lampoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
PASSENGERS AGAIN ANNOYED ny RUFFIAyS.

Notwithstanding the wholesale raid upon the Dolly
Warden" the spuyten Duyvii branch passenger train
carly I'm the week by the police who arrested twelve
voung men stealing u ride and running the train to
suit themselves the annoyance has continued and the
railway D Opc complained again 10 the police. Friday
night Roundsnan McGierley and dozen officers went
"a rlnv.ninth-s, and Eeventhave. at O'Clock, and
when The engineer Of the Dolly" reached that point
no slowed up enough to allow them to jump on board
A gang OF about twenty tough young fellows were
having things their own way on the tram On SEEM
49, nouc.mcn nearly all OF the gang jumped on, but
,hsso were caught James Vrooman, seventeen years
IS. M Ao6 East Eighty secondst.; John FlnnnIgan.
,,,a,,v.six. no 7l3 Columbusave.; Andrew Kreatz.
an,an:een NO 43O East Eighty seventh-s.; Frederick
sever e,r.r,vtw,, No 21l East FOnrteenthst. John
M,ss, Eighteen No. 70 Amsterdamave, and John
Donovan no home IN the al noG oH me
Court Justice Ryan gave tnm '"o V"'ns eaon Va '"e
island in default OF $500 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
4 TRIBI'TE TO THE MURDERED MAN.

Tothc Edito + he T r II II e.
sir: In to<lays Tribune Jaw with mnch sauS-
f,cton that Won considered the murder cf jane,
unlstrad worth following up do not remember Il
rore outrageous murder than this. Til" victim,
Mr. JIalstcad was not merely an "inoircnSive DYER
-. your reporter has II he was man OF eNceileh
r.pntatlon. have known him and had dealings with
him during twcniy-ycars. business career. always
found him lrrupuloI>y correct and honorable In MS
dealings which Is not always an easy task III the
DIV cling business where many chances are against
the dyer.
lie was a pioneer In the dyrlng Of his speciality
English and other yarns. An Englishman himself. he
had probably learned his trade In his native land
wll.. most Of his competitors could not sustain them
..yes In business, he always successful, owing
to his thorough knowledge OF his trade. understand
that Mr.. IIal,tead thinking Of retiring and was
contemplating leaving his fine business to two OF his
voung men, thus setting them mp for themselves.
am not personally verscd In Mr.. Ialstcads affairs.
Int the outrageous manner In which such n man met
nj, death Is more than human blood can bear with
composurc. .
have his liberty, you state, who then Is safe IN
In, streets Of New York 3.
New Work. July %, $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
CLOSE or THE NEU JERSEY STATE CAMP


THE REGIMENTS OF THE FIRST BRIGADE RE-
TURN To THEIR HOMES FROM SEA GIRT
sea CIT. y. j.. July 30 (spcdaD.-Aftcr night
Of hihrity which carried far into the early
morning. owing To relaxed discipline, the soldier
boys early to-day and prepared for the break
Ing Of camp. The troops were ordered 10 have every
thing In readiness for departure by o'clock, and
most OF the dll, set down for the morning were dis
penscd with TO enable the soldiers to pack up. Com
pany streets ana regimcntal avenues were carefully
policcd, cleaned up. and not speck conld be seen
on the half mile of grcnsward occupied by the
guardsmcn after they evacuated. ominous- looking
clouds that lowered camp In the morning broke
shortly before noon and threatened to drlugc the
rncau pmcnt but the rain soon ceased the skies
cleared and the sun pccpcd out
The officers OF the various commands marched in a
body I" brigade hcadluartcr, and paid their respect,
To Colonel Campbell, the commandment, prior TO leaving
camp with their men, Promptly at noon the gun de
tachmcnt OF the I'd Regiment manned the three-lnch
howitzcrs stationed In front OF headquarters. where the
commandment and his stan In full uniform were lined
up and while the band played and the brigade guard
paradcd fired salute of twenty guns to the colors.
the troops presenting the flags lowered,
thus signalling the close Of the camp OF instruction
for 1898.
Cavalry Company \ the first to leave camp.
At = O'Clock, mounted on their superb horses, they
started up the main road to the station and embark
on special train for Newark. The Governor, his
staff and several ladies the porch of his cot
iage to witness the departing OF the troops and
changed salutcs with them they passed The 4th
Regiment the next to 90, followed by the 81 and
LIST In the order named.
By . O'Clock the camp practically deserted save
for the presence OF few of the officers of the rifle
practice department, who will remain here for the
rifle pracc. OF the regiments constituting the other
brigade who Will come down each day and occupy
~. IL
military post under the command OF General Bird ".
spencer, InspcctOrGeneral Of Rifle Practice. and will
continue ns such until September 81. In the mean
time the National Rim" Association Of America will
hold Us annual meet here instead of at CrccdmoOr rs
formcrly and the matches OF the NcwJersey Rifle
Association will take place, teams from other States
cnmpetlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

he ook himself to the chckencoop In the back yard
He is not anointed cook or a sacred cook but
he is said 10 he good cook. and Is devout Malone
tan. He looked the chickens over with the eye OF
a connosseur selected couple which suited him.
made several passes with his hands muttercd a
PRAYER two and then neatly silt their Threats with
his long. thin hladed pocketknife.
"Wud Yer mind the haythen" said one OF the
servants "he's sayin prayers for the repose OF the
soul OF the bur-rd."
The yellow.turbaned cook solemnly proceeded with
his task regardless Of the curious eyes which We're
upon him. lie drew his knife down the breast Of
fowl skinned neatly eel was
stripped Of his skin by an experienced fisherman.
Then. holding the knife between the toes Of his right
foot he pressed the birds against soverng the tails
from the bodies. The chickens then cut into
pieces and cooked with rice and abon half pound Of
curry. The savory dish was served TO the sick
men, with the hope that II would give strength 10
the servants and restore the Professors eyesght.
Meanwhile The Naval and his companions had
breakfased upon American dishes. The Nawab tabooes
only pig and wine. lie will not have those things.
even In combination with other foods. He orders his
SQUADS cooked without usual morsel OF pork and
The Nawab did not visit tnc stock Exchange yes
tcrday morning os he had intended TO do The
weather was not favorable. and friends who 10
show them about could not be communicated with.
Nawsb's party drove downtown and crossed the
Brooklyn Bride They also went to the top Of the
Pulitzer Building. The Naval expressed great
delight al The magnificent views OF the city and
barbor. lie took Turkish bath at the hotel last
evening. engaging The entire bath exclusively for
himself. fitting for Nawab to do.
No programme has been arranged for the Nawab 6
pirfy TO-DAY. Captain COlvin and Mr.. HOwse. Thomas
the shore esorts Long Island. and Mr. Budden
the Nawab's English tutor who has been visiting
friends IN NcwIcrScy Will come to this city to take
charge Of the young Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Indian mutiny Of 1857 fought with conspicuous
bravery on the side of the British. For his
vices at this time he received not only the Grand
Cross Of the Star Of India but also the title OF
Farzand Dilband. which means beloved SON."
and several valuable estates. After the mutny he
married a Eurasan woman. that is to say. girl
whose father English and whose mother
native and who herself of the Christian faith.
He even went so far to erect a Christian church
In his native city. but could not bring himself to
abandon polygamy sufficiently to admit of his being
baptized by the American Presbyterian mission
aries who were permitted to educate his second
son. Narnam Singh now professed Christian.
Narnam Singh Is married TO the daughter of the
tive pastor of the American Presby terrain Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

dblng him, he weak and spiritlcss and had
other distressing symptoms. The others were similar
~ affected except as to the eyes.
AS soon rs Captain Covin. the Nawab's guardian.
heard Of the trouble he sent for Dr. Richard kaish,
who made an investigation and reported to the Cap
tain that the principal prescription he had to make
was square meal for each of his patients. Captain
Covin was astonlshcd, and were the hotel people.
The sick men had been served with everything they
desired In plenty Captain Colvn Immediately Inter
rogated Professor Farrokly and the servants and
found that they had eaten meat while they were
In this country, believing that it not properly
killed and cooked. They had lived upon rice and
vegetables. they said. diet which had not proved
sufficiently hearty for the wear and tear OF travel.
Why had they had the native cook prepare meat
for them, asked They did not know. They
were In u strange land and could not think
Could not the hotel steward provide for the native
cook the necessary utensils ana materials for sub
stantial MaIomctan meal, Captain Colvin asked
Certainly, the hotel kitchen and all that is IN 1t
were at cooks service and dozen live chickens
would BE- ordered Immediately.
Some highly favored fish chOwder sent up to
the halfsarved men Immediately, and the Indian cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

IN Jallundahar She Is lady OF great culture. and
was received with marked favor by Queen VIC
toria when in England with her husband at the
time of Her Majestys Jubilee
When old Rajah Randheer Singh died at Aden'
while on his way TO England in 1870 he was sue
ceeded by his eldest SON. the half-cra%y khuraK
Singh who died in 1877. At that time the present
Maharajah, who had been designated as MS heir
although doubts are entertained as to whether he
was really his son-was a minor. and accordingly
a Regency was instituted by the English Govern
ment under the guidance OF which the young
Maharajah grew up carefully trained by the local
English residents and officers.
The state which ne rules az n semi-lnde-
pendent sovereign lies in the extreme northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TIE IST BATTERY MARCHING TO PEEKsKlLk

The lst Battery y. G.. ;. y. u, tramped OUT "
their armory nj 10 o'clock yesterday morning nnev
strong on their way to the state Camp. 1ney ~
with them their tents, rations, cooking ulehA.'
blankets and four 3-inch rifles with sixty horses
They will camp tonight at Van Courlandt PARK, W
morrow night at Croon. and next at Peekskil makns
abont fifteen miles a day. They will return the
same way, arriving In New-York on saturday "A
The officers In command Captain Louis Wen@
First Lieutenant Engclman Second Licutenants Ine~
dorc +. schmidt and Adam Boccher, and surSH'H
Fuchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
TdNMiNY SHIELDING THE MURDERER
JUSTICE MOVING WITH LEADEN HEEL IN THE
CASE or GREEN. WHO KICKED JAMES HAL
STEAD TO DEATH no DATE YET
FOR THE inquest.


Justice Is certainly moving with lcadcn heel In
the case Of Matthew Green, the Tammany Hall Stree"
Cleaning foreman. who knocked James IIastcad down
In West one hundrrdand twenty ninth ST. on Tuesday,
and left him dead with fractured skull. Whether
hustle, will strike Green with an iron hand II II ever
reaches him seems extremely doubtful II the public
Is 10 Indgr from the movements OF the city officials
whose business II l. To protect the Innocent ana prose-
cute tn. guilty. II the Tammany Hall Coron"rs ana
prosecutors continue their cisurcly methods III" sum
,ncr ,nay be- over before anything Is done toward
bringing the murderer to the bar. No day has even
been for the Inquest, and In the absence ol COR
on.r ~,hltZc whose case II i, nobody about the
Coronrr', Office appears to BE- rrspons,b" for u.
II WIS said Yesterday that 80 far IN" DNtrictM
torn,y's Office had manifested Interest In the pros
ccntion OF Green. II Is In the power OF I'll" District
Attorney To have a bench warrant issued for "reth
and 70 loci. him mp await the action OF the Grand
Jhry as is done In most cases Of murder. The same
powcrl pressure 10 shield Green which has been icIt
In the COrnncr's office may hay" been Drought 10
bear up1n llr NlcOll and his assistants.