davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
Great sport Around he raci bridge.

Great epofl AROUND IIe lsncHr Bridge.
or late NeW Castle aur'ers have b.en
obliged 90 sduli. that tha Delaware and
Chs neafe cnusl. especially near tho
old 'aaek' bridge, has che prospect oi
lar anl passing any spot iu tnis uelg bore
noco ss q fishing ground Ihi spring
New Castle people who 40 down along
The camel are meeting anglers from
great distance, some of them having
come as iar ss from New York city to
enjoy q few hours fishing in that pie.
turesque ueighborhooi. The editor of
the West Chester News, in company
with Editor Young, of ths Philadelphia
North American, enjoyed a trip last Sat.
urday 70 the ponds along Jhe Chesapeake
and Delaware cana, near Mount Pleas
ant, Delaware, in search ol yellow perch
They had worms for 1ait and - blt
eighteen hsh-a ratEeE poor showing fra
view Of the fact shat two Wilmington
men cast their lines in ihe Game pools
ana secured seveutytwo. These
men used white minnowa as bait
and Che fish took them so rapidly
that there would have been no limit 90 tbo
humber they captured had not the stock
Of plit given out The yellow uads
are not yet taking worms, but wll do so
"ANN-AaN N'"A N" NaAa NNa0ANA ..Ia.
iittl5 WARMER The lakes down there.
tho editors a4mit, furnish excellent fsh-
ing and are vel stocked with lerch. bass
and p.ckargL The rGilIcad accommoia.
tions are oi The best. an trains stopping
80 the canal on the request ol pasaeu-
gers The West Chester News man SAYS
that while Dalaware has no Jaw which
protects p.1kerel, tae iases GA Che state
fairly TEEN Ulth them aud furnish even
beite- sport than the much-vaunted
ponds OF New Jersey Down about Mount
Pheasant. kukwogd aud Middlelog gn
some oi the bes. spor. 20 ba found 'l
the Northern States awaits the sngler
but tie market fishermen are getting il
fhoir Work They Lai iAst week the,
gili nets in one pond, aud DO Che oalcle.
were lileen large bass 10 seems tha
The laws OF the little state are silho
very lax or are E1t enforced j. glcm
a shame that these hDe ishlug RESORT
are not better protected irop Tie mar
ket' fishermen I, would Do credit q
p, w & B Railroad Company ifl
would take up the matter aud see tina
hsh are protected The road controls tl
passenger traMs o. Toe ponds. aud j.
would mean q large sum oi money 'u it
treasury each year IL iha reputation O
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
rE

CHANDLNR- tho 30 inst Wi herf.rco
N. Ch ndler, son of i.e late Gsess Chandler.
The latNes and frieIds of ihe iamily are
from his IHto residence, 20. .U Madison
street, on F.lday afternoon at % clock. lu
fCrment private
OANN-At Savannah, Ga ,on April ., 1894.
William il. Cam, of Nuw Cast Oh. Del
LAMBlRN.- In philftelphIa. on Third
Month, 3ist. Priscilla Lumturn, wife OF the
late Dr. Franklin Taylor.
SPRINGER suddenly, on tie lth instant.
Levi b. Springer, ged Cd years.
WILLIAMSON Washington. ID. c., on
Saturday. March 81. fusila Is Williams,
daughter of John q. and Harriet +. Cole.
WhBB AT kentmere, on Aurl2 1884, Jane,
widow of the late william Wrbh.aged 20 years
WliSON.-ln BIanaywine hundred. ON
of his age.
WISE in this CITY. on April ], ls9i, Char
lotte Wise. wife %. John Wise.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
Tnc.d nts ofths Dov.

oca oi the ills SONS of R'chsrdJ aud
Elzabetl Conway d.ed srddcliy vester
day 40 Nr Convey bone on Young street.
The father WAS summoned home from
Washington, whithlJ ne had roas 20 as.
sumo the new duties assigned him there
by the z. S Fish Commission which em
ploya him as au engineer The utue BOY
will be buried tomorrow.
The bright prospects GO LEAFS -four
mills. brought 20 che light by the com O.
municahon TO Council asking FOR the use
oi Larkin street, @ thorouehiars only
partially open, for The erection of sueh
additions 10 tao firm mills az the frm
sees lr, were hailed with delight yesler-
day by many Interested citizens whose
hopes have been waning
President Preston Lea says that the
aloilion will be a large Wafehcuse but
no arrangements viii be made until City
Council grants permission for The use OF
be street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

Ieis morning work will be- begun on
-ae large scales for weighing loaded cars
% --Fieasant, on the Delaware railroad
tlo scales viii be the largest in the
state the platform being over 100 feet
long 10 will accommodate two or three
loaded platform cars when linked to
: ner The scales viii be- placed on
me east side Of the road bed and will be
20 TIE FOOT Of grade heavy enough TO
alow cars 20 run BY gravity over the
platform and be weighed without stop.
ping
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
MARRIED.

McCREA-TALLEY.-At Mt. Pleasant NJ.
E. parsonage. 8 p. m. Thursday March 90 hy
Rev William II. T0mfinsnn. Lewis B.
NcCrea end Miss Anna VI. Talry. both of
b Bandywiue hundred, New Castle county. Del.
OKEEFE-F -FORD-On the 4th instaut 40
So. paurs H. O.. Church. hy Rcv. " " Falon.
ChrsfUpher O'keefe, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary ". Ford, of this city.
ROOP- LINCOLN Thursday everirg.
March I'D, 1924. ia SO. paul's NJ. D.. Church h.
the psetor. Rev Thomas b. Terry, huhert a
ROpp and Miss Lille J. Lincoln, daush en- Cf
The late dermgn ID. Iircoln.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
saad Gu DO Caueht With uooi...

IL is claimed chat shai win not take a
bait, but 30 has recently been shown chat
53u bern fsheruan deny tAis face. Down
in Virginia thev claim 90 have discovered
by experiment the fact that the tooth
salle l8h VIII rise l9 @ dy in some cf the
clear rivers nn1 they have taken quite
number 'n lhia manner A pure white
1g is need and they seq the shad when
hooked make quite as lively fght as DO
The hsss. although thsv gn them-
selves 90 thtif late ai.er brief struggles.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

u. - aulIsd b aIa.row.

arday Che body Of William II.
Caln formerly oi this city, which had
arrived iu WILMINGTON from Savannah,
Ga, early in tho morning, was taken 60
hirkwood end iuterm6nl was made In
Fir Cams family bIryilg place 90
Glasgow. A number of New Castle
people went down to G.segow On the
morning train and several farmers from
this neiElborlood old friends Of the de-
ceased, drove down Co the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
A RARYs HoRRlRLe peATH.
Burned TO Crisp In It's Cradle Unsuc.
cessful Attempt 10 Break Jail.

toHiIuI NIItHUI 20 oftHH JIM
SALISBURY, Nd April George Ely
land colored. sentenced TO the peuiten o.
tiary for three years for sssaulting
Marion Leonard attempted 20 escape
from the county jail Tuesday night by
saving the iron bars OF his cell door with
a knife Jailer Hearn heard the noise
and placed the prisoner in irons
The fve-months old child Of James
Morris Was burned to death Wednesday
morning The mother had placed the
child in It's cradle near the stove. She
went into the yard and left the door
open, and the draught down "a. chimney
caused the flames to communicate 10 the
child's clothes They consumed the IN
FAINT and cradle before help could arrive
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
Arc Your Ewes Perfect /?

II your eyes need attention do not de-
lay, but call upon DR.. h. Hoegelsberger,
occulist, No $40 Market streeb. Salts
faction guaranteed. Examination free
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
lrEMa 81 INrEnEar.

Mini.ter-'' Ard how do sou .ef rn rt er--
day school. NiNeY" Biuie-"prsfU .'I.
just le1rrs. nuout the wunia .Waiiuwil
Jonah Minister-"Ihats rond.n lIl io -
'lea sir; and next Sunday I'm going 900 Boz cia
TO learn 90 believe it."-llarper's Ba2ar.
Prevention is better than cure, and you may
Sar-apariila. which win keep your blood pure
and free from acid taint and germs of dis
ease.
Hoods Pills do not purge. pain or giine, but
act promptly, easily and efficiently. % cents.
The mnn who Is too fond of his ante usually
makes the acquaintance on his uncle. Texas
siflngs.
professov-"W hy does The earth m1vef''
Hardup ahsentlyl yl-"Caut pay the rent, sup
pose. ."-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

Dr. J. Paul Lukens has removed from
10 slj Washington street % no. gli
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean.
ed on short notice 10y Valentine & hanby
No 1lS King street. Telephone 6i3
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

To avoid having your carpets ripped.
send them % the Diamond state Carpet
Cleaning Works, IFS King street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

BOYS You will be looking
for your boys suit
SUITS. soon. Why not
look here? And for
hats and shoes, too. Our de.
partment is justly popular. We
are careful in our selections and
handle only the output of
reputable makers. What you
get here is good. The kind of
clothing which is gotten up for
WEAR, not simply for sale, and,
too, it costs no more here than
the ordinary kind. Come in
and look around. Examine
the styles and the get up and
we know you'll agree with US.
$3.50 to s12 shows the range
in prices. You'll find every
coed thing here-all the new
est styles.
Our boys shoes are not girls
shoes. They are "little mems"
the kind boys like to wear.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
ORGANIZED THIS TIME.
No More Confusion About
Municipal Elections.
aTRAIaHTTI0KEI0FsERAIaEIMEN

Prssident lea Says rhat tho New tddi-
tion win Be a warehouse, nut No Ar-
raurements WIN 20 1gaae Una oltg
Council Gives Permission-pres.ut for
lfrs. -laltindaie Before usr Dcparsure.
fnecisl Correspondence Evening journal.
Nav CAsIlu, April b --For tha iist
time for years O solid Democratic ticket
will be brought oat. voted Ia-ald elected
at the annual mnn'cp e'sa.an ua2t
Tuesday. A tomnitt.s Of Isp,eaeata-
tive Democrats met iu private, ql'ely
talked over the nee stiles oi tls ety,
and the importance OF having GA enter
prising City Council 80 sl .iusa. osp55
tally In these periods oi ba-illla dil-
tresses and -gl ullr. 4la CcuUr it.ea
decided that s would be to Gle b in
terests of tha city end to tho l.Dcc- -t'le
prrly 90 make complete Dcuccrc
ticket Of Conservative nl5 nrorrr.f'
men OF business There are fhra % o-
bera of city Council t1 elect. ta1 ert taa
full term of two gears sno cla flr ONE
year 90 fill the unszpired tsrm of inuu
Gilman Conway, resigned John E lar-
Tin bas been, upon sppriutUelf ol Conn
eli. setting in Nr CONWAY rlree urti
this election Therefore. the following
ticket lss been decided 1p0l.
For Term OF Two Years.
LEWIS r. ELIASON.
WILLIAM w. COOPER.
For Term Of ono Year.
JOHN H. MARTIN.
For City Treasurer.
WILLIAM y. FERRIS.
Tor City Assessor,
GEORGE =. Temple.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
METHODIST MINIsTEN PARALzYs0.
Rev. =. A. BrindIe Unconscious ana LIKELY
to Die,

GREENsBoRouGH, Nd April o Rev
j. A. Brindle, Of this place, received a
severe stroke Of paralysis about 10 o'clock
last night. He is unconscious aud can
not utter a word. Mr. Brindle Is about
seventy four years Of age. and has spent
the soiive part of his lie in the ministry
of the Methodist Episcopal Chur,h.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

Send your carpets 70 the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning Upholstery Works, no
rs King street. Telephone 0.2.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.,

which for March than any previous
many decided bargains goods made oder We attribute
e prices and higher standard Of work. trimming and
able offer. 1t may odd that
ug radical ons in price of reaynade goods this time
season, have object n in doing i and later you'll
n
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
Scales 10 1If. pl0n-anf.

Go 70 Wilmington Photograph Company
10. 3lll Market street.. 80 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
TO MOVE MORE RAPIDLY

And into cash stock Ready Made Clothing for boys
and children have concluded make reduction 20 Per Cent
Which Means 10 OFF, the marked prices I'LL Really ymade Cloth
ing. You'll Not Find Better Selection in the City,
New, Bright, Fresh Goods for this Springs trade.
We showing larger and complete OF chdrens goods
3 TO 10 yearsthn The fit finish and wish general
approval Mems and young mems long Goats with Vests in Black
and Blue Wods stitched dgeEd complete STOCK Spring Trousers
Cheyiots in mixed effects; well Black and Blue Single
Double breasted full lengths. Remember the prices unusually ow
all in plain figures and 1J Off is Quite Saved. applies
only o Ready made Clothing.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

the ponds as resort were'kept up. As
tllrra cie now 30 means that in few
years the market fishermen will have
done their work and the company VIII
lose considerably by reason Of this. The
Wilmington and Northern Company
protects our BrHndywine, and why
should not the p. W. & p. do the same
with tho Delaware ros0rIs2
a Farewell CITE FOR Mrs nlartlndnle.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Frazer assembled at their home on Della.
ware street. last night. 20 spend the
evening with Dr. aud Mrs Mar.indale,
who were being entertained at Mr..
tuzer's home prior Co their departure for
lilfori. a very pleasant social time was
enjoyed. aftar which some music was
rendered. nud rclreshmenta wera served
George We Eckle7 spresentrd 60 Mrs
Martlr3ola a Sandstone set of table linen,
from her many friends Among those
present were. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Frazer. Dc end Mrs Martndale. Rev
and Airs u d. Wise, Mr. and Mrs j b
Maniova. Nf. and Mrs j j.. VIII
SON, hr aud Mrs. E Biggs,
Nr and lll5 ID r. Smith. Mrs
j. C. Jcmison. Mrs. j. q. King
Miss lucille Muiindalo. Miss Jennie
Saunders. Mlaa Reba Saunders. Miss
ran Davidson. Miss Mareie Gordon
1888 Merry Ing. Miss Salne Wise. Miss
Haus Challenger. Niles Lydia Moore
'e,ra lf EeJles, James H. Matthews 4,
u Eagle nui many others
Bev. COLLINS 60 Conduct Prayer Meeting.
nr rni Hrs. T p Mmtudale will
leave for their new home Gt Milford
s,ry This afternoon, their goods having
! been shipped several days ago To
might Rev v s. Collins. the new pastor
/ of the NJ r Church will arrive here on
9 9 $50 train aul will conduct the
prayer meeting er t'e church at 3e
! this evening. UnW Mr. Collius's wife
has recovered s1 fc.ently TO remove to
! New Castle fr the residence Of her
| father, Rev. Isl. Caldwell, ID ID at
I Dover, where she has been seriously il,
/ Mr.. Collins viii not occupy the parson-
/ nge, but will bs the guest Of Mr.. and
+ Mls. j. 3. Manlove ca Fifth street
Evening journal., 1894-04-05
BOYS
CLOTHING

Well take any good judge
of Boys Clothing by storm
with our Boys Suits. Boys
trade is a hobby with us.
Boys trade are more particu-
lar, they want more style, they
knock clothes about more.
The best isn't any better than
they want. We clothe them.
We know we can please your
boys. A good sturdy Suit for
$I.5o. Good Suits for S2.oo,
S2,5o, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $5 90, 5000, $3.50,
$500.
Boys Black Suits, color and
wear guaranteed, $3.50, $3.50,
$500.
Little Boys Sailor Suits,
Jersey Suits, Velvet Suits,
Fauntleroys, Refers, Juniors
and others.
Your Boy wears out more
trousers than he does coats, we
have thousands of pairs of odd
trousers cut from remnants, all
have hip.pockets and rubber
waist-band attachments-5o
cents up.
Strictly One-price, and if dis
gntfgfiad with xyorrv v,urohnGa WA
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

s.al1gss.-o a.rzr1 cRANGF oAu
. = s1,s ,r s-r corErxra rco-T CT
~ rEr-1 JOURNAL .rrs.r.
Evening journal., 1894-04-05

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The herald., 1894-01-03
Raining Cats and Dogs.

Many explanations have been given OF
the origin of the expression raining
cats and dogs" One is that it is per-
version of the French 'catadoupe"-
WATERFALL it is raining catadoupes, y
or catarscts. Another explanation is
that the male blossoms of the willow
tree, which are used on Palm Sunday to
represent the branches of palm, were
called "cats and dogs" in some parts
of England, where they increase rapidly
after few warm April showers, and
the belief prevailed that the rain brought
them.
Others trace the saying to northern
mythology, in which the cat is said to
have great influence on the weather,
and sailors still have saying, "The cat
has gale of wind in her tail, 7" when
she is unusually frisky. Witches that
rode upon the storms were said to as
sumo the form of cats, and the stormy
northwest wind is called ''the cats
nose" in the Hartz mountains even at
the present day. Then the dog is sym
Dol of wind, which in old German pic
lures is figured as the head of a dog OF
wolf from which blasts issue. TSs cat,
therefore, symbolizes a downrour Of
rain; the dog, strong gusts of wind,
which accompany it, and SO rain "ot
cats and dogs" is a heavy rain with
wind. Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1894-01-03
Electrodes In Boilers.

Some additional evidence is reported
In the foreign journals of the success of
the-method announced awhile ago for
preserving steam boilers against pitting
and general corrosion. This is accom-
plished by fixing electrodes in the boil
ers and sending periodically currents of
electricity through them, under definite
conditions, adjusted and controlled by
automatic action. When the current lie
passing from the anodes suspended in
the boiler to the shell, hydrogen is lib
Grated on the shell and tubes, and oxy-
gen on the anodes. Then, by means Of
the depolarizing apparatus, the action
is changed, most of this hydrogen and
oxygen recombining, with the result
that, during the first period, the hydro
gen performs two distinct functions
first, it disintegrates mechanically, by
its volume, the scale formed ON the shell
and tubes, and, second, some of the hy-
drogen combining chemically with the
oxygen Of the oxide Of iron on the shell
and tubes reduces this oxide to metallic
iron, thus doing away with the oxida-
tion of the boiler without wearing away
the metal. The secondary action, in a
word, is to facilitate the disintegration
of the scale, hasten the mechanical ac-
tion of the hydrogen in bursting it off
and prevent polarization of the shell
and characterization, it is well known,
not being able to take place in the pres
ence Of hydrogen gas.
The herald., 1894-01-03
THE DEATH ROLL.

Some Notable Personsges Who Have
Passed Away.
VENTURA, CAL, Jan. 2.-Amos Bixby,
aged 80, respected resident of Spring
vile, dropped dead while addressing the
board of supervisors at the court house
this afternoon. He died of heart dis,
ease.
PHGNIx, Ariz.. Jan. 2.-Judge H. B.
Lighthizer, distinguished member ol
the territorial bar, and prominent
candidate for appointment to the bench
of the Second judicial district, died
tonight of pneumonia. The deceased
was one OF the best known Masons in
the territory and was prominent in the
g. A. r. During the past two years he
was member of the advisory COM
mittee of the national Grand Army.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Charles S. Lar.
rsbee, president of the Larrabee Iron
and Machine works at Bath, Me-. and
Frankfort on the Main, Germany,
dropped dead OF heart failure this after
noon at the Indian Head proving
grounds, on the Potomac river.
New YoRK, Jan. 2.--Orlando B. Pot
tor, well-known fnancier and ex-
congressman, died suddenly tonight.
He was taken with fit on the street
and died before any physician could
reach him. He was 64 years old.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan 2.-Rt. Rev. Fran
cis McNeirney, bishop OF Albany, died
tonight OF pneumonia.
The herald., 1894-01-03
WITH SWORD, LANCE AND KNOUT
Russian Catholics Ruthlessly
Slaughtered.
The Terrible Massacre at the Town
of Krusche.
Cossneks Invade . Church and Put the
Worshippsrs to Death-Msn,
Women and Children
Murdered.

[By the Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. 2.--The Cologne volks
Zeitung hasa dispatch from Krusche,
Russia, confirming the frsgmentary re-
porte Of the massacre OF many Catholics
bv Cossack soldiers in Catholic church
at that place. Between 20 and 100
Catholics we're slaughtered. and great
many more injured. The details of the
outrage show that the church had been
mensced for some time by Cossacks and
that the Catholics guarded it for more
than week from attack.
Early on the morning of November
10th Project Klingenberg reached
Krusche from kovno, accompanied by a
detachment of Cossacks. They entered
the church, where about 20 Catholics
we're gathered. The Cossacks, cursing
and yelling, rushed toward the Worship
ers, knouting them and striking
echoed with the screams OF ths wounded.
Some Of the Catholics fed to the bel
fry, where they rang the bells in alarm,
summoning the rest of the inhabitants.
The result was that thousand people
the Cossacks were forced out OF the
deputy succeeded in resisting the efforts
OF tie inhabitants, and they, it is stated,
retreated to the organ loft, from which
place they opened fire upon the people
in the church until the project escaped.
Later in the day detachment of 600
Cossacka was sent from Kovno to
ha mil lon nd
knouts. Upon their arrival near Krusche,
ments. One body surrounded the town
ship on oil sidee; the other rode at 9
gallop toward the Catholic church,
crowd outside the building, spearing,
who came within reach. Many persons
wounded. The Cossacks then rode
their horses into the church
and the massacre of the peo-
pie inside began. The unfortunate
Catholics threw themselves on their
knees in a corner and prayed for help,
but the Cossacks shot and speared right
and left until the floor and walls of the
church were drenched with blood.
1no OVe5hChb blnhohD0 bhB Vi uIlnAc6y
candlesticks and images. They rode
over the people right and left and
dragged the bodies of the dead and
wounded to cesspool and threw them
into the hole. The people fed in all
directions, but were pursued and cap
tured, or badly wounded by the Co.'S
sacks of the detachment detailed to
surround the town. Some were so
panic-stricken that they committed
suicide by jumping into the river. The
rest were surrounded by Cossacks, who
drove them to the market place.
Here every man, woman and child oi
the town was ordered to be fogged with
the knout. A doctor prescribed the
number OF lashes which each person
could bear. The victims had their
clothes torn from them and were fogged
until many of them were almost dead.
They we're afterwards compelled to
clothe themselves as best they could
and were then driven to prison.
The herald., 1894-01-03
IN THE FATHERLAND.
ChanceIl Caprivf IL Still Very Soil
with the Kaiser.

chancellor Caprivi Il Still Very Solid
With the Kaiser.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.--Various rumors as to
differences in the government continue
to be circulated in the provinces. Ac.
cording to one of theserumors q severe
official declaration will shortly appear
in the Reichsanzeiger, directed against
agrarian agitation. Another report
speaks of the resignation of Count Won
Gutenberg, president of the Prussian
council and minister OF the interior,
unless he proceeds with greater energy
against the agrarians, in which event
Caprivi will reassume the presidency oi
the council.
The very gracious reception which was
accorded by the emperor and empress to
Caprivi at the palace yesterday evening
is much commented upon. The emperor
and empress descended from the dais
and warmly shook hands with the chan
cellor, as if to show all present that the
reports circulated to the effect that he
was no longer in great favor, were abso-
lutely baseless.
At the New Year services yesterday in
great number of churches detectives
were present, owing to the fact that
clergymen had received letters from
anarchists who threatened to commit
dynamite outrages in the sacred ediiiceH.