davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

fou may use my name in rec
omuending Compound 0xy gen,
II |, VIII be of any advantage to
yoa or those who are afflicted
with lung trouble. | think it is
the greatest lung medicine
H. III. Taylor, Marshall. Tex.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

~For ssvrrai years I haT- --r-'-nssrlis't
yu,lr cl-foria. aad shah ai-l7 .r;sr .
B. ea az it hss inv=sriaiss rrssis-i b'-H'.teHI
EaE1x r. FAasr1E, - E..
--1h sf-=t ans ~ tv-s, ,,.-r Tsrs Gay.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

used your Compound Oxy-
gen about year and 4 half ago.
neglected 10 tell YOU of .he
great benefit / received from
its use | have not been troub.
led With catarrh siEee.
F W Revels,
Syracuse University, Syracuse
y u.
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05
Castoria.

Ca~so-ia s-Ir--' Cnlic, ConstiIsiiaz.
s.lur S,o.sia.-h. rlf,4rrhG-a, Ersrts.ar.
Ais worms. riyes siep, sn.l f.-3uast-s di
-r-es'n.
Vth,ss4f III nHrriogss ul.ylis,aiill-
Oxford eagle., 1894-07-05

Send for book Of 3e0 pages
for further information, testimo-
nials, etc. :; book sent free
Home treatment seEt oct by ex-
press to be used at home. Of
tee treatment administered here
DRS. STARKEY g. PAlEh,
1923 ATcl 81, PllliisIIs. yhPa
l2a SEttFT s. Sda FTgrrlssa, cal.
EEPiease mention this paper.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
FRAUDULENT LOTTERY SCHEMES

Clever Devices aud Bogus Circulars By
which Many People Are Being SWIM
died.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June %, 1894 -
Since the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany removed to Honduras and resumed
business under the name of the Hondu.
ras National Lottery Company. tue pa
irons of this great concern have been
eager bait for clever operators, and
every month thousands OF people are
taken In by lottery schemes which pur
port to be the original Louisiana State
Lottery.
The modus operRndi Is to send = bunch
of tickets TO some prominent person, in
closing a complimentary ticket, good for
$4,000. The party is instructed TO sell
one fifth of the ticket 90 some other we'll
known prominent person, and keep the
other fifth for himself. Another coudi.
tlon is that the party must remit 500
In payment for tickets, at least three days
before the drawing
In order to make the offer appear
genuine, circular of the Honduras
National Lottery Company is enclosed
with the address of J. II. Lombard &
Co., New Orleans, La. carefully stamped
in red ink over the address .of Paul Con-
rad, Puerto Corlez. Honduras. c A..
care Central America Express, Port
Tampa City, Fla. AS matter Of fact
the Honduras National Lottery Company
has no such agency In New Orleans and
Lombard & Co never had any oonnec
ton with this company. The New
England states are flooded with the
bogus circulars and number have
already been swindled 80 Boston Mass. J
Herald, June %.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

COATES.-In this city, on the eth instant,
w. Raymond, son OF John and Nellie Coates,
aged ! year.
CLARK In this city, on the .7th instant,
Susanna l.. Clark.
fINLEY;-On the q instant, William f
Finley, aged 20 years.
FERGUSON. In this city. on the eth in
slant, Raymond III. Ferguson, infant son Of
Wilson and Bella Ferguson, aged months.
GUNN.-On July ], 1891 William r. son of
William and the late Anna Gum, aged d
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services at the house of his grand
father, Thomas Toy, on Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment sprivate, at ST.
Joseph's Cemetery.
MCpHEBSON-On the morning OF June 2s
at Saginaw, Mich, Emma Louise, wife of
Edward =. Mcpherson. and daughter of lmo-
gene O. and the late Davis W. Mcclellan.
MEAD.-At Lynchhurg Va. ON June "a
Henry Johns Mead, brother of Mrs. j. H.
HoneCker, Jr.
TEN WEEGES-In this city, on the 2ltl
instant, Anna E. Ten Weegcf. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN.
vited TO attend the funeral services at the
residence of her son-in-law, n. Van GasSen
No. PIP East sixth street, on Tuesday, July 3,
at $50 a. m. lnterment at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

Edward H. ChefIins left to-day for
Wilmington to take charge of the
walters in Allen H. Ainscows handsome
restaurant at Seventh aud Shipley
streets. Wilmington.
There will be a whole week Of rest for
the employees Of the New Castle Wooden
Mills
Prominent citizens have prevailed
upon Manager Herbert Of the local base.
ball team to run game at Battery
Park every day this week after to-
morrow and have assured him Of liberal
subscriptions.
No trouble has been heard of at the
steamboat landings since the mayor
issued his orders to the various boat
officers last week. that insulting or
riotous remarks must cease.
Hungarian Peter Stranwenski fined
and held to keep the peace by Mayor
Herbert. for disorder in Dobbinsville on
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

T. X. Lancaster. Of Philadelphia, will
arrive here tomorrow evening TO play solo
cornet with the City Cornet Band
Barbersville, Orange county, Va. Is
the southern town where Mrs. w. II.
Rogers and her little daughter, Jeanette
Glrard, will spend the summer. Mrs.
Rogers Is a native Of Virginia
Bliss Maggie Munson, Of Philadelphia,
who has been spending a fortnight here
visiting friends, returns home to-day
much improved In health
Go TO Bay Ridge on Epworth M. e.
Excursion, Thursday July 10.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

Tho baltimore d Ohio r.. r. Co.. viii sell
round ttip excursion tickets TO Denver, Col
from all points on It's lines east of the Ohio
River, July 10th. Goth and 2lst. good f-rre u-n
o. trains leaving Denver July 18th. Az, OIL
passage ON trains leaving Denver August 10th,
25th and September 49, n.
The rate from Baltimore and Washington
will be SiLi0 ana oOrrespondingly low rates
from other points.
Passengers taking the B. g. q. have n choice
of routes, going via Ilttsburg, Akron and
Chicago; via Grafton. Bellairo and Chicago,
or via pArkersburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis;
double daily service OF express trains. with
routes.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
MORE HOLIDAY SPORT.
Fireworks in the Evening Will
Finish Lively Fourth.
REV, COLLINS PRAISES PATRIOTISM

But Says There's Little In the Adver-
tised Celebrations About the DecIa-
ration OF Independence OF to Tell a
Stranger why he Day Is so Generally
observed-Life During Saturday Night.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal,
NEW CASTLE, July 2.-Several organi
cations and prominent citizens will add
to the enjoyment Of the Glorious Fourth
by setting of displays Of fireworks In
the evening on Delaware street. There
will be elaborate exhibitions in front Of
the armory Of Company II, l. M. Chase
4 Sons store and the clubhouse Of the
Columbia Athletic Club.
The afternoon events, as now arranged,
include a potato race egg race, sack
race, running broad jump, running high
jump and tug of.wsr between married
and single men.
In the baseball games, the following
well known O. A. G. players will particle
pate Madden, C f; Leach, p; Lyttle,
ID and p. Fleming. 81 and c. Hushe-
beck, 1b and ri Bradley, % Duffy,
SIS. Montgomery. IT,; Wiswell, C. ( ;
Countiss or McCafierty, r.f; White,
substitute.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

at the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia.
and the Wilmington party reached home
shortly after . o'clock
The season at Cape May formally
opened yesterday. A large number of
cottagers and hotel guests are already
there, aud the hotel propfietors expect
large patronage and profit during the
present season.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

S-DOWNlNG.-On the esth instant,
at the home of the bride. Ninth and Van
Buren, streets, boy Rev. y. VI. Browne. VIII
liam Henry Evans and Miss Emma Virginia
Downing.
Tuesday, juno 2d, 1894, Harry b. Stradley TO
May =. Evans, by Rev. j. IL. Estlin, both of
fIfa city
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

Trio important experiences Of others arc
intcrstiug Tho following IS no exception:
81 had been troubled with heart disease %
years. much OF that tlmC very seriously. For
five years was treated by one physician con-
uuauuslN was Ia business, but obliged 20
retilo on account OF my health. A phy-
sici1n told my friends that 7 could not live "A
month. My feet and limbs wore badly swol-
len, and was indeed in n serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention TO
DR. Milcs New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman I purchased
q bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking tho first dose ! could
tccl decided improvement ian the circulation
OF my blood. Whom had taken three doses I
could move my ankles, something I had not
done FOR mOuths.nnd my limbs had been swOl-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
lciore haQ taken one bottle of the New
helrt Cure the swelling had all gone down.
aud WIS so much better that did my own
work ON my recommendation six others arc
taking this valuable remedy. Mrs. Morgan,
SOD W. Harrison ST., Chicago, I'M.
llr. Miles New Heart Curo, a dlscOverv OF an
cmiuent specialist On heart disease, Is sold hv
all druggists on positive guarlnice,or sent
10y lha Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elllhart, Ind on
reccipt oi price, g per bottle, six bottles Tor
s., express prepaid. II Is positively free frou
ali opiates or dangerous drugs.
For sale BY Druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

The steamer Ulrica will leave King
street wharf for Pennsgrove on Wednes
day. July 4, as follows: 90, and II
o'clock a. m; 1, 3, 5, and 0 p m.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

Friday. is still In jail being unable to
furnish peace bonds
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The blood IS the source of health. Keen it
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, Will Il Is
peculiar TO itself. and superior iu strength,
economy. and medicinal merit
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best Ingredients. % cents
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

IL Xas SillLnga.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
Lots OF Fun These summer Nights.


There was plenty of excit ement In town
Saturday night. The band concert at
tracted hundreds Of people around the
market square, and, in the midst Of the
evenings entertainment here, Colonel
Rogers sent up balloon as large as New
Castles biggest man. The object arose
to the height of quarter OF mile
amid great applause, aud after floating
southeast took northwesterly course
and faded from view In the direction Of
Newport. Red FIRE was displayed con-
spicnously from various parts Of Della
ware street.
Down at the Delaware street wharf
there were large crowds watching the
bathing and boating. and all the club
rooms were thrown wide open and bill
lizards, pool and whist were INDUCED in
from early In the evening until midnight.
The visitors who cannot enjoy themselves
here during the summer, couldn't get
along at Coney Island
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
Early Morning sunday School.

The M. h. Sunday Schoil Association
met yesterday afternoon and decided to
change the hour Of Suraay school from
9 30 p. m to pa m. '.uring the heated
term. At 730 in the evening the
Epworth League segvlce will begin, last.
ing till p M, vixen the sermon will be
preached.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02
CLOSED
EVENINGS
AT s
O'CLOCK.

the biggest values in mems and
boys wear you ever saw or
bought. We have watched cur
stock carefully and closely, and
by not loading up at the be-
ginning of the season have been
in shape with the READY CASH
for anything good and worth
giving to you at off prices.
All the Summer Specialties are
here; Serge Suits, Thin Coats,
Vests and Trousers, Duck
Trousers, Flannel Suits, Straw
Hats, Russell Shoes and Sum-
mer Furnishings. You have
only to see the qualities and
prices to know why Sixth and
Market is doiog the business.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

NOT Enough Patriotism In the Celebration
Tue servl rs at the M. e Church yes.
terday m2Aning we're very impressive.
class ~ eighteen young people was
received into full membership, two being
baptisesd previously After the recep.
ton the sacrament was administered.
Ia Nc evening the pastor, Rev. V S.
yQ|iins, preached a stirring patriotic
armon He deplored the fact that at
The Delaware celebrations Of the Fourth
OF July. the Declaration Of Independence
WAS temporarily forgotten for the
athletic sports and the sacred memories
Of the glorious day are not touched upon
He spoke Of the different manner In
which the Fourth OF July was celebrated
from what IL was years ago, when the
Constitution OF the United States was
read, so that the children might under
stand what was being celebrated. Now
the tendency Is to horse races, prize
fights and various other sports, so that,
an educated foreigner, inqulring what
was the cause Of the unusual demon
stratlon. would be totally ignorant OF
the true meaning Of the day.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

In the mountains or at the seRshore
one needs something suggestive for dis
oussion 10 while away the evenings over
a cigar quite as much as one needs light
literature, and the July Arena Is Just
the thing TO slip into ones satohei at
this season, for it is brimful Of indie
pendent views Of all the questions in
the popular mind st this time. The
Arena is always suggestive and its
literary excellence and independence
makes It the most interesting as
we'll IS the most valuable Re
view published on either side of the
Atlantic. The Arena is unique among
periodicals in two important factors OF
good journalism It is contributed TO by
all the most representative thinkers and
writers Of the day, and its contributors
all have absolute freedom of opinion.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

Outing for July opens with a delight
fully entertaining complete story, The
Descent Of Isaac Russ, by Frank M.
Blcknell. In It squire the erratic hero
inc, two lovers, and Isaac Russ, -"
an air ship, and before the author gets
through with them he proves conolu-
sively bis rare power as writer Of clean,
original and oharmingly quaint humor.
There is wholesome laugh for everyone
who reads this story.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

Hoods pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

The July Forum IS an interesting
number II contains, from the pen Of
Frederick r Coudert, Of New York, an
article on the "A. p A. Mr.. Coudert
is most thoroughly American" most
thoroughly a Roman Catholic, and his
attention to this secret organization Is
likely to make very interesting coniro.
versisl matter indeed AS a companion-
piece TO Mr.. Coudert's paper. Professor
j. B. McMaster the historian, has
written "The Career of the Old Know
Nothing Party" Price % cents.
Evening journal., 1894-07-02

''McClures Magazine" is popular 10.
cent monthly, and the July issue is not
likely to be found dull. II contains a
story by Bret Harte "An Ingenue Of The
Seirras;" Human Documents" a series
OF portraits Of Lord and Lady Aberdeen,
and Captain Charles King; Alphonse
Daudet's account OF his life and work
two poems Of merit, and many other
good features. The paper, press work
and illustrations ara excellent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

titled to whatever credit attaches to the
capture OF Paducah. An affidavit of Gen.
and Commodore Foote settle that question
beyond peradventure. General Grant says
1t was solely on information furnished by
snd me tSos ofe srs 81 b a
with having saved the United States
thousands OF lives and millions of dol
lars"
Not long after rendering this valuable
service and while following his profession
In the enemy's country he was recognized
by confederate officer. was Knocked on
capped with his life. Before he could OBJ
tain a settlement with General Fremont
that officer was relieved from the COM
mand of the Western Department, and his
successor referred the expert and his claim
to Washington. The claim, which amounted
from July 81 to Oct. 81. 1861, was submitted
TO President Lincoln, who Endorsed upon IL
q request that the accounting officers would
investigate and pay it If found just and
equitable.
The Secretary of War General Cameron
took the papers, reduced the amount to
bursting clerk of the War Department, the
claimant giving a receipt in full.
After settling with his attorney. who re-
special services, the expert went to Europe
to recuperate from his wounds and ILL
usage, and nothing was heard Of him for
Then he returned to Washington, was
recognized and befriended by General Ere
mont, who at that time QSS6) resided there,
bill granting him $4,000 for the capture
Of Paducah was introduced in the Senate
and he presented himself TO the accounting
officers, with a request that they would
adjust his claim In accordance with the
Endorsement of President Lincoln. The re-
ply was, In effect: The claim was settled
and paid by the War Department, as ap-
pears by your receipt in full. Moreover, you
have taken your case to Congress- We
have no jurisdiction" After two years de-
lay the papers were referred to the Court
with legal authorities than with treasury
officials, and so far he has obtained no sat
isfaction from the lawmakers.
The total expenditure on account of army
secret service was about s., 0O0,0 900, one
half of which was paid from the special
secret fund, and the remainder from the
appropriation for incidental expenses Of
the quartermaster's department and the
contingencies OF the army, and the proceeds
of confiscations, military contributions, etc.
The mention OF these funds remind me of
anecdote told by the late Secretary
Belknap, during a conversation about Sc
cret service accounts.
He said that when he was brigadier
general of volunteers he received large
amount ($1600oO, think of what were
not appropriated by Congress and not ac-
brother officer about these moneys he
prided himself upon having strictly ac-
counted to his military superiors for every
cent that had come into his hands. Where
upon the brother officer politely remarked:
'You must be fool"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
Our Only School Of Journalism.
M Harry Ktng in the Forum

The country printing Office Is really our
only school Of Journalism, and its graduates
are found everywhere, and hold res IN
sible positions all the metropolitan pa
pers There is no other place where prep
aratory general training for the duties of
the profession can be obtained, where q
young man can learn to be an all-round
Journalist. In the large city offices the di-
vision of labor, and particularly the
signment system as to reporters, tends TO
place men In grooves and keep them there,
making them proficient in only one Of va
rious essentials, chilling their enthusiasm.
and delaying and preventing their promo
ton. In the country offices, on the other
hand, a man plays all the parts in turn,
and is drilled for every kind OF work He
is not thereby made finished journalist,
competent to I'LL any position. but he gets
q grasp OF the profession as whole, and
can more readily adapt himself to its diverse
requirements thar one who lacks this dis
cipline. q W
The remuneration In daily journalism
would probably be higher. at least in some
departments, but for the fact that it is
TO a. considerable extent the rsfuge Of the
mediocrity that Is continually failing to
make living in the other professions.
There is certain amount OF hAck-work
to be done on every Newspaper which calls
only for the kind or talent that knows how
to put simple words together as a child
constructs them with alphabetical blocks
and this Is eagerly seized at pot-boiling
prices by clientless lawyers, patientless doc
tors and Parishes clergynen. These Inn
,,ecuuiois fntruders seldom or never get be-
yond the desk OF the reporter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

store OF gold. which, now that its quantity
was approximately known, would upset the
values of the civilized world. Secrecy was
imposed and the conference was called
When the conference met the Secretary
or the United States Treasury asked for a
secret session. and that each delegate bs
committed 10 absolute secrecy. He then
iaid before tie conference the facts which
he had from Brent and his be.IAer and
wise men were appalled, The French MEM
Der cried out: I'VE are ruined unless we
can seize this stock OF gold and pour il
into the sea-" When the Secretary told the
conference that the owners were present
and We're DESTROYS Of making whatever dis
position OF the no longer precious metal
for the general welfare, the members re-
gained their equanimity. Thereupon tho
conference devoted itself 10 devisinG
schemes TO SO dispose OF this gold as TO do
good. Estimates Were made OF the produces
of the mines and then OF the amount OF
new gold which could safely be put into
circulation from year 20 year. Finally, 500
W0,0VV was fixed as the maximum amount
that could be added 10 the worlds supply
without revolutionizing values. 1t was
agreed TO have half OF the stock OF gold
controlled by Brent put In the trust OF the
United States, TO be issued by a commits
sion at a rate not exceeding SO, 900 900, or
as much of It as might be necessary TO
make the annual increased stock $4,000
co., to be expended on public works OF utii-
ity to all commercial nations. The other
half IL was voted 10 throw into the sea,
where 1t is deepest and where IL could
never be recovered. And this was done
and when done. the fear OF too much gold
subsidized and values were restored
Such Is q bare outline or Mr.. Chamber
lain's novel story OF $50 pages. The now ap-
parently measureless supply OF silver need
be regulated, not by throwing any part OF
1t into the sea, but could not its production
be limited to a quantity which could in
sure It's intrinsic equality with gold IN the
worlds ration of 15is to /? Flood & Vim
cent, the Chautauqua-Century Press,
Meadville, Pa, are the publishers, and the
price of the book is S1.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

gether, this pair. and one reason is TO be
found IN the presence under their roof
OF supposed half-sister OF Alfred, Miss
asia Allmers. There is also the latter
iady's lover, Engineer Borgheim, and last,
put not the least among the dramatis per-
sonaes comes the Rat-wife, repulsive, dis
agreeable creature who obtrudes at all
times. The Rat-wife charms little Eyolf
pier and is drowned IN the ford. Their
common loss. however. does not serve to
reconcile Alfred and Rita The husband is
more than platonically- in love with Miss
asia, who turns out MT to be his half
sister at all, and who has the good sense
To- 90 away with Borgheim when she dis
covers the new relations In which she
stands with Alfred. She too. in the old,
Childish days used TO be called Eyolf by
Alfred, in fact, the associations which
gather round this name, whether found
In the nine-year-old child or in the grown
up Miss Asia, are in reality the disturbing
elements in the Allmers household.
The end OF 1t all is that Asia makes
the heroic resolution or marrying her faith
ful lover, Borgheim. and that Alfred and
Rita, being left to their own selves, finally
decide to take up the tangled threads OF
their existence and live as happily together
as they can. In the place of their dead
child Mrs. Allmers chooses to adopt the
whole OF the boy population in the parish
and devote herself to their instruction,
project which so charms her husband that
he gives up writing books about moral
responsibility and relinquishes all peccant
thoughts about the charms OF Asia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

DR.. Henrik Ibsen's latest drama. Little
Eyolf," is in the hands Of the English
critics. The book Is ON the press Of Stone
& Kimball. From the London Telegraph
the following brief description is taken:
mers and his wife Mrs Rita Allners.
have q child. cripple. nine years old,
called Eyolf. They do not set on well to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
English and American speech.

Your anecdote in last weeks paper Qec.
15eI recording your failure to obtain mucilags
in an English shop because you should
have asked for gum reminds me OF a
converse experience suffered in this coun-
try by an English friend OF mine. In
little Western town he asked the clerk
OF the hotel whether he had any gum.
s.Nos said the youth. 81 don't use IT, but
I can give you a chew OF tobacco" Thus
are the great English and American Ian
guages drifting apart