davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

MEMPHIS, Nov. 12.-The forest fires In
Arkansas and north of Memphis have
about spent their fury. The flames have
burned to the banks Of the Mississippi
river and stopped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
In Light Blue and Black.

A much be furhelowed gown was
noticed on Market street Saturday, aud
the face of its wearer was pretty and
refined looking, which surprised those
whose attention was not wholly conferred
upon the gown itself 1t was of fac black
goods, and 1t was trim med with light blue
satin ribbon. Strips OF 1t seemed to hang
from the waist, and ended In a rosette
all around the skirt The bodice was
adorned with wide lapels Of blue satin,
of which material both sleeves and
collar were fashioned The hat was
big black felt one, trimmed with light
blue plumes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 12 President
Diaz has commuted the sentence OF death
against Edwin Adams, the American, to
90 years imprisonment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
President Buohanan's Housekeeper Hurt

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov 12.-Miss Net
tie Parker, aged 80, formerly housekeeper
for the late President James Buchanan,
slipped and fell, sustaining injuries
which, it is feared, will prove fatal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

CREsTvIEw Fla, Nov. l2.-Bud Cav
ems, one Of the wealthlest young men In
this section Of Florida while riding in a
horse race near here, was thrown and in
stantlt killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

AKRON, o., Nov. 12.-Mrs. David Ess.
linger and her son were killed yesterday
by a locomotive striking buggy in
which they were crossing the railroad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

HARRISBURG, Nov. 49, George A. Nor.
man Of Boston, q travelling salesman, who
registered at the Commonwealth hotel in
this city, died Of apoplexy last night
while sitting in a chair at the hotel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

I Boston, Nov. l2.-The funeral of the
late Michael j. Kelly. the widely known
baseball player, was held from st. James
church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLETowE, Nov. 12.-Rev. Joseph
Beers. for ten years rector of st. Anne's
P. E. Church, but who recently resigned.
has taken up his residence at Dunellen,
n ]. He and his wife have many
friends In this part of the state who
deeply regret losing them as residents of
Middletown.
Miss Eugenia Beaston, who has been
the popular and efficient cashier at
s. M Reynolds g. Co., for some time, has
resigned her position
Mrs. Martha Barnard. Of Cheswold, has
been visiting her son, Or. w. E. Barnard,
for several days.
Mrs. j. M. Arthurs and daughter
Sylvia, of Kenton, are guests Of Mrs
Martin B. Burris.
Miss Barbara Waters, Of Bear station,
spent Sunday with Miss Ola Caldwell
Miss Mary Smith. of New Castle, is
being entertained by relatives near
town.
Personalities of the State Capital.
special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Nov. 12.-R w Thackery and
wife, of Elkton, are visiting their parents
here.
Mrs. Robert w. Thomas and children,
Of Wye Island, Md, are visiting Dover
relatives.
Miss Mamie Baker, OF Pomona, Nd, is
visiting Miss Bertha Lewis.
Miss Eliza Crouch, Of Wilmington, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Adams is visiting In Mid.
dletown.
Miss Ellegood. Of Salisbury, Md Il
visiting friends here.
Miss Hevaloe. Of Denton, Md is visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Madge d Kirk of this town. Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

Nearly every physician In Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens
Only at Doughten's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

SAULr STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov. Ia
The whaleback steamer No. lao Is aground
at Sailors Encampment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

A black gown, which otherwise would
have provoked no attent on, was or
namented all the way around the edge
with perfect crescents, about six inches
in length, of black velvet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

a & communications intended for insertion
this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side Of
he paper only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

visiting her brother at jacksonville,
Florids
Miss Mary Jackson, of Salisbury, Md,
is the guest of Miss Bessie Murray.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
murderer Hangs Himself In His Cell.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-James Foley,
AS years old. awaiting trial for the muir
der of his mother whom he kicked to
death while drunk, hanged himself in
his cell at Moyamensing. The rope was
made Of his coat lining, and when found
he was dead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

If you have not smoked Sen Auben
cigars try them. Durstein, 5 E. 2nd st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
Artistic Green and Blue Combination.

One OF the prettlest frocks that has
come to town lately was noticed on
Market street yesterday afternoon. The
material WAS of mixed cloth. with the
tint prevailing The skirt was made
with the popular haring bottom, but II
was the bodice which was marvel of
the costumers' art, and which gave Use
to many feminine signs Of envy, And
looked simple enough, too 1t
was round and slightly full, with a
yoke of exquisite, sbutter tinted guipure.
and the sleeves were immense affairs Of
heavy, light blue faille, which har
monizsd perfectly with the green of tie
gown The hat was charming affair
Of green velvet aud blus silk. and droop-
ng green plumes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

These cigars at SOC and 35c per box are
going fast Durstein. No East 2ond st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Some Specimens of Femininity
as Regards Adornment.
N AND OUT OF THE CITY

what Whining ton People Are Doing.
Some Are at Homo and Some Are
Abroad and Others Are Entertaining
Visitors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

The Chicago Real Estate and Build
ing Journal has the following
separated only BY Oregon from the
Pacific ocean the State Of Idaho is
close to the western limits of the
world. 1t has beautiful Italian elm
ate and is regarded by many as one
of the healthiest places on earth. Its
northern half may be fairly called the
Switzerland of America, for through
it travel the great Rockies with noun
tain peaks that rival the Alps in splen-
dor. The fame OF this states gold
and mineral riches has somewhat dis
tracted the attention Of men from its
excellence in the less ambitious but
more assured source of wealth, name
~, its rich and fertile soil At the
Worlds Fair last year, the fruits OF
Idaho showed up well as winners OF
the first prizes. 10 size and delacacy
of flavor they yield the first place t.
none.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHs.

The next trans-Mississippi congress
will be held at Omaha.
Five homesteads were filed on he
West Side, Saturday OF last week
The next Teachers Association will
be held in Blackfoot next April.
A fine lot Of silyerware just received
at I. b. Gardens, Pocatello.
Idaho weather leads all the rest
this fall and winter There has been
none like 1t in all the country.
The sOez canal is only So miles
long, but 1t reduces the distance from
England 70 India, BY sea 4 1000 miles.
Special Land Agent Depehy lef,
Tuesday morning for his home in Cal.
ifornia to spend the Christmas holi.
days with his family.
only 10 days to Christmas and in
which to buy your Christmas presents.
Remember the poor with some suit.
able present
II the hair is falling out and turn.
ing gray, the glands Of the skin need
stimulation aud color-food, and the
best remedy and stimulant is Halls
Hair Remover.
Economy Ia the education OF our
children is Of vital Importance, aud
the parent who alloss his children 10
idle their time away is guilty Of an
indeliblc otiense -snpt Hunt.
They know how 10 treat wife beat.
ers ia Germany The brutal husband
has to work All through the week
turn over his wages 20 bis wife on
pay DAY, and 70 to jail Saturday night
and Sunday Abou, two weeks q TIL,
sort Of fun takes all the wickednesl
out % \ fellow.
Misses Eva Rogers and Belle Became
aud Charlie Bergman aud Gngor,
Jones, Blackfoo, students from home
are expected to spend their holida!
vacation =, home
A school for BARRIERS has been start
c,l 10 New York Zach pupil is charg
"a t25. shaycs and hai-.cu,s 10 tbs
shop arr free. Bowcry buns furnish
all The men the students need TO prac
I lirc upon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

all others who by their attendance or
generosity have in any way contribut-
ed to the success of the association
and to the Individual pleasure add
comfort of its members our profound
thanks are due and are hereby ten
dered.
Y. We also express our appreci-
alton of the courtesies rendered by the
Union Pacific Railway System.
Adopted unanimously for the COM
mittee. b. A. IREGo,
Sec'y Com. on Resolutions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

Syrups but we believe Parks is the |
best and most reliable Sold By Hull
d Greene
Eastern Idaho Teachers Association.
The Eastern Idaho Teachers Asso-
citation in convention assembled at
Montpelier, November 29th, 1894,
desires to express the following conyic-
tlons
l. Popular education is the foun-
dalton Of popular government and the
safeguard Of our liberties. To this
end any instrumentality that raises
the efficiency OF teaching and rallies
public opinion 70 a more cordial sup
port Of these schools Of the people is
TO be commended
ii. We view therefore with salts
/ faction the success attained by this
district association, feeling that it III
dleates a higher educational senti-
ment 10 our State and an awakening
professional enthusiasm that promise
better things for the educational status
OF our commonwealth
Ill We commend especially the
interest shown by the people OF Mont
pelier ia the sessions and work of this
association. an interest both spontan-
eous aud expressive OF that growing
appreciation Of popular education that
everywhere prevails.
w. The higher professional pre-
paration OF the teacher is imperative.
As an incentive 10 a higher qualiti-
cation we demand such changes in the
school law as will place the certifca'
ton OF teachers upon such basis
and under such supervision as will
protect our schools from the incompe'
tent and unprofessional who now re
tard and defeat educational progress
V. We demand that the institute
system OF the State be so amended as
10 compel each county TO MAINTAIN
singly or in conjunction with othel
counties teachers institute, to b.
conducted by such educators of ex
perience under the approval of thu
State superintendent as will insure th'
success OF such institute,
VI We recommend that all paper
submitted to this association shall b
regarded as the property Of the asso
citation and the copy filed with tn,
president
VII. We hereby express our pro
found convection that reading, liters
ture and history do not receive in on
schools the attention aud enthusiast
their ethical contents iustifes. W
believe that the highest moral train
ing and preparation for CITIZENSHIP
that the public schools afford are
be found in these studies. TO attai
these ends, the school library is indi'
pcusable, and we pledge ourselves !
the awakening Of such interest in reaC
ling both with in our schools and in til
communities in which we labor q
will speedily secure public scho'
libraries for our respective district
VIII. In all the states of til
Union the Normal school has bee
found Indispensable in securing pr
fessional qualifications of teacher
We sincerely hope that this valuab
educational agency may early met
with ample financial support and Ell
enlargement of the people of ldah'
TX. We express our cordial al
probation Of and hereby return to Il
people Of Montpelier the thanks {
this association for the hospitalii
accorded us, and for the intere
evinced in the success of our meeting
To the local school authorities, to Il
clergy, TO the churches, to the mus
clans, TO the executive officers and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
Why DO YOU CoUoH /?

Do you know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cure it? We guarantee
every bottle. There are many Cough
syrups but we believe Parks is the
best and most reliable. Sold By Hull
q Greene.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

The Holbrook family are now oecu.
pying the Stewart residence in the
southern part Of town
II you want your watch fixed good
send 10 I. Il. Carbon, Pocatello
Sheriff elect Keller will soon move
bis family 10 Blackfoot. They will
occupy the brick residence lately pur-
chased by bin.
Fowler. the photographer, IS erect
ing photograph gallery on the cas-,
side Of the railroad track, near the
land Office
The legislature OF Idaho, in accord
anoe With the constitution, will con.
senc 81 Boise City, on the first Mon
day after the first day Of January.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder

III. ANALYSIS of DR. Prices by government experts
,,...,,od ;ts unreasonable superiority in eavening
,r;,v and general excellence and gained for 1t the
Highest Award at the Fair
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
Not for a Day but for all Time.

Memories of the White City are fading-all but one
Majestic in its beauty the Palace of Art survives TO REMIND
mankind of wonders departed Triumphant over hre ano
the stately structure stands beside the lake
e 20 tho service of the people As gallery OF paint
m and sculpture it surprised and delighted the nations as
MIR, Columbian Museum it will entertain and instruct
multitudes in the ages to come
v.,r. nal; !, miniature is the museum to-day
While II lasts the public will have oefore ''e'' WV
hinder of the greater exposition of 1898 WIN Drug
The vast panorama splendid exhibits including inc "0
showing made by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
THE PEOPLES CANAL.

The Peoples canal, West Side OF
Snake river, is the most important
lrrigating scheme TO Blackfoot eyer
started in the county.
II is the purpose OF the originators
to extend IL until it will furnish water
TO cover and reclaim 100, 900 acres Of
fine agricultural lands. Already 10
miles and more have been completed
and the work is being pushed as rapid
~ as men and teams can be brought
into service.
This week the headgate is being
built and Of such dimensions as TO
allow the passage Of all the water the
present or future increased capacity
Of the canal will commend. The aver.
age width OF the canal is 20 feet and
is so constructed that il may readily
be widened and its volume Of water
increased at will.
John England of Plain City and
Ogden. Utah is at the head OF the
scheme and is crowding the work with
a push and vim that would do credit
70 man Of tendsrer years. Sir. Eng.
land is dong wonders for the West
Side, aud the increasing enquiries and
the growing numbers Of homeseekers
for homes along the line Of bis work
show that reports OF what he is doing
has gone out beyond the confines Of
bingham county IL begins 70 lo0l
as II the West Side is soon to have !
dense population. All praise to Mr.
England and his noble assistants il
their great enterprise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

keep the public acquitted with the fact that we know
making great Cuts Prices goods
of All Descriptions Saddles of Great
Yaees good the Harness and Saddle
inc Write for Prices and be convinced
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The senate.

37rH DAY Mr. wolrctt proposed Con
Sttutl0nai amendment giving women tho
right OF suffrage Mr.. Perkins presented
"a memorial for tho annexation OF Hawaii,
from tho san Francisco Chamber Of Com
mcrce. SECRETARY Carlisl"'S authority 10
rs" tho proceeds ~ the new bon issue was
discussed
SsrH DAY Tho Pcckham nomination was
reported without recommendation Mr.
Gray spoke in favor ~ resolutions opposing
the annexation of Hawaii.
39rH DAN Mr. GRAY finished his spNech
In support OF the Presidents Hawaiian
policy.
4orH D.y. A controversy between soma
small towns in oklahoma Territory occupied
IN" tim" Of the Senate during III" whole OF
the session.
The House.
46rH DAY.-Nr Blands bin to coin tho all
YER s"!Eniorace was taken up AMI discussed
after tour hours nIibustrrinr
47TE DAY. Debate on tho hill % coin tho
silver seiCnioraG" was continued. sp"Nrh"7
being made by McssrS. Blaud, stone No
keichan. Hart"r and Kt'Gore
4STH DAY. Tho House met and after tho
reading OF tho journal ndJou-&ed in respect
10 the memory Of Representatives Houk ot
Ohio. whose death was announced
i9rH DAY. The Urgent Deficiency hin WAS
passed. Mr.. Bland announced that hH
would ofter an amendment to hi- sciGuiorngN
bill that will permit Secretary Carlisle tn usu
discretion in issuiag certificates I'm excess ot
coinage.
j0rH DAV.-Dchate was continued on thn
Bland SetCnioraGe hlll.
5lsT MesSrs. QuiCg and Siraus,
mcmbers-eect from New York city ~ sur.
ceed Messrs. Fellows and Fitch. wsr" sworn
in. II Debate was continued ON the Bland
scigniorago bill.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
Foreign.

THE French Cabinet decided to impose an
additional duty on wheat imported from
countries other than those of Europe.
Lo BENGULA, the South African King, has
the gout and is wandering about deserted by
his followers.
A STATE of siege has been declared in San
tiago, Chile.
The London silver market seems to be
completely demoralized.
BRAzIL's war is all over but voting ac-
cording to public sentiment in Rio. Presi-
Dental and Congressional elections will
take place March /. Peixoto gave nota-
BILE reception yesterday to Minister Thomp-
son and Admiral Benham.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary OF his
entrance into the army
MANY persons were arrested at Rio for
completely in n plot to asSassinate President
Peixoto several of the prisoners have been
shot.
Mr.. TERRELL, the United States Minister
to Turkey, has demanded the Immediate fe-
lease of two Armenians, who are American
citizens, now imprisoned ut 1skarteru,
Northern Syria.
ITALIAN business men in all parts of the
kingdom and the chambers OF commerce of
all the principal cities are vigorously op-
posing the proposal for an increase OF the
duties on imported wheat.
EIGHT firemen were killed and seventeen
workmen were injured at a fire in Paris,
France. by the explosion of a carbOy of sui
phuret OF carbon.
ONE of the fiercest and most destructive
gales ever known ragged over England and in
many parts Of the Continent.
The Brazilian Government force in Rio
Grande do Sui is reported to have been de-
feated. with a loss of $50 men killed and
wounded the transport Itaipu is said to
have been sunk by the Republica, 600 lives
being lost.
The steamship City of Para arrived at
Colon. Panama with the officers and crew
of the wrecked Kearsarge on board.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
THE LABOR WORLD.
THERE are I25 clerks unions.

THERE are l25 clerks unions.
A WEAVER in Germany receives sixty cents
a day.
F1G-PACKERs in Asia Minor, if sEillfuI, can
make twenty cents a day.
A CoNFECTIoNER in Venezuela can earn
from $12 to $16 per month.
SEVEN MILLION persons are employed in the
cultivation of the vine in France.
THE Meriden (Conn. Cutlery Company has
cut wages five to twenty-five per cent.
The textile congress Of France mas decided
to adopt a standard list of prices. as in Eng
land.
INMATES of the State Prison at Providence,
r. l., are making boots for the Brazilian SOL
diers.
A NASHVILLE (Tenn.) labor leader wants
the unions to employ lawyers to prosecute
people who violate labor laws.
AN agricultural laborer in India Is sup
posed to receive five cents a day, but in gen.
eral his wages are not so large.
THE average farm laborer in America
doesn't make $3.50 a year and large pro-
portion live on less than $3.50 year.
MossUp Conn mills have shut down, but
no rent will be charged operatives in the
company's houses so long as the factory is
idle.
The Portland (Me) Central Labor Union
children under fourteen, and an Employers
Liability act.
WHEN a boss in Luxembourg needs an en-
ploye he fills out blank and for five cents
the news IS posted in all the postOff1ces in
Wurtemburg.
UNDER the English Employers Liability
bill, which has passed second reading, the
bosses will have to pay damages to men in
jured in their employ.
in
English labor circles are to come to this
country to confer with their brethren in the
cause on this side of the Atlantic.
THE late General Maltzeff, of Persia. was
reported to be one of the heaviest employers
of help in the world. In his twenty-nine
mines he gave workto $1,000 workmen.
HILLsBoRo, New Mexico. new mining
camp, boasts of having no unemployed men.
Work is offered to all miners who go there.
The gold ore runs from S45 to $108 ton.
The Master Workman of the Cooks AS
semby, X. of L.. at Omaha is colOred
man, and the Worthy Foreman is a white
man. The Treasurer is white, and the Sec
retary colored.
r. B. FREY, of the United Iron Workers, is
in Pittsburg working up an emigration
movement to the cooperative colony at To-
polobampo, Mexico. 1t is said that 10000
people could prosper there.
IN Holland women and persons of either
sex under the age of sixteen are now forbid
den to begin work earlier than 5 a. M, or to
continue at work after p. M, nor can their
work exceed eleven hours day in all.
AsTRoKE of good fortune has come to the
PhGnixville (Penn.) Iron Company in the
shape of contract for sc, 900 900 pounds of
iron for the construction Of a railroad bridge
more than two miles long over the Missis
sippi near New Orleans. The contract, it is
said, will keep the works busy for two
years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-02-23
Washington.

REPRESENTATIVE BRAwLEY, Of South Caro-
Iina has retired from Congress to go upon
the United States District Bench.
SECRETARY CARLISLE sent to the Senate the
names of the purchasers of the new bonds
and the prices they offered.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND signed the act re-
pealiag the Federal Election laws.
GEORGE W. HoUK, Representative in Con
gress from the Third District Of Ohio,
dropped dead while visiting at No. 1927 Con
necticut avenue. He was from Dayton, was
born in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania,
September 25, 1925.
WALTER FEARN, of Louisiana, and Somer-
vile p Tuck of New YORK were named by
President Cleveland as Judges of the Egyp-
tian International Tribunal at Cairo.
L1EUPENANT-CoLoNEL YOUNG. United
States Army. preferred charges against Colo
mel Graham, of the Fifth Artillery, United
States Army, and Colonel Graham put his
accuser under arrest.
WHEELER H. PECKHAM s -cnlnatiOn to be
an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
was reported to the Senate by the Judiciary
Committee without recommendation. the
vote in committee being tie.
THE President nominated John Barrett, OF
Oregon, as Minister to Siam.