davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

cast before this swine amt appreciated!
Dufty gout,! Amt he enjoying it
And sure enough lie was n9sing against
the great platc,glass window, ough-
ough-haying such good time. But
Ae was suddenly recalled He squealed
in protest at the guiding hands that
pushed lin into the hallway, and gave
one last appealing look out Of his bcady
suuken eyes as he left us. He was
going 70 his death after he passed
through that doorway, was going 70 be
BILLED right in the heart OF the city. lm.
agiae such thing OIL the corner Of
Twelfth and Gicstgu. streets, Philadel.
pkia, and you will form some idea Of
the uovelty Of the scene 70 the Colonel
and Nom. Why don. the health
authorities interfere? Simply because
they have already seen TO it that the
killing Of these animals shall in no way
be o nuisance to the neighborhood. No
nauseating filth Is allowed to accumu-
late for Single day. After the animal
is killed lie OiFal is Immediately packed
in closed metal vessels and removed at
once. Then piggy is treated 10 a hot
bath, salt, smoke and castings. He is
ColUlNtA N4Au OAucE lh6Ici4INAsi Us t3lC
names OF the sausages 60 to show. still
he is m ever present member OF the
great and houored family.
On saturday nights the sausage shops
perhaps look their prettiest, with the
lights shining over the marble and the
dashes of color here and there. The
smiling German girls behind the
counters wait on the people coming
and going. Perhaps some tiny ragged
little girl will 90 up 10 the marble
counter, stare round at the flowers and
lights, and buy five pfennigs' worth OF
leberwurst. Next her may be we'll
tu.do frau, who, with capacious basket,
buys up her Saturday nights supply; or
perhaps tall, thin artist with long hair
will part with 10 rfennigs, aud put his
small white paper parcel in his pocket.
While at the cOunter where they have
cooked sausages smoking hot, what
thriving business is dbnel Burly hack.
drivers, thin old fraus, rosy-cheekcd
naidcns, students with their queer
schoolgirls, will one and all stand and
wait for their turn to receive and eat
the round, fat, stcaming sausages.
lsoBEL ii. FLOYD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

Joseph Hart was speaking about
deadheads the other day, says the
Philadelphia North .Americaa. He re.
called an evening when at one of the
New York combination theatres mum.
Der of men would approach the mana.
ger and inquire; "Do you admit the
profession The manager would then
ask the applicants name and where he
was working. Upon receiving salts.
factory answer the professional would
be passed in.
A rough-looking Irishman who in
tended to buy gallery ticket over
heard several of these conversations.
lie thought it was needless waste to
spend quarter when free admission
was obtainable SO easily. He approached
the manager.
''Do yez admit the perfessshun ?" he
asked grutily.
"Yes. Whats your manner"
"McCarthy."
Where are you workiug?"
"Pier 8, North river"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP.
Reduction in the Price OF Tents-T
Try to Get a Telephone Line


Brandywlne Summit Campmeeting
Association held its annual meeting on
Thursday on the Brandywine Sum-
nit campgrounds. The attendance was
large.
Officers as follows were elected by tho
association for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, John W. Day; Vice President, the
Rev. Robert Watt; Treasurer, 7. w.
Johnson; Secretary, w. N. Mccormick;
Board of Trustees, Frank A. Mitchell,
A. NJ. Pierce, Ephraim Megargle, 4. w.
johnson, the Rev. j. B. Quigg, j. X.
Handy, the Rev, G. H. Williams, L. T..
Grub and S. H. Baynard; Superinten.
dent, W. n. Mccormick. The board of
trustees elected Mr.. Quigg, president,
and Mr.. Mccormick, secretary.
II was decided to reduce the price Of
tents, and l6 feet tents will be rented
for $3.50 for the season and "a feet
tents for 81. These figures include one
bunk. Additional hunks will cost
extra. Heretofore the smaller tents
have been rented for SO and the larger
ones for 50. Business depression
necessitates the reduction.
Frank A. Mitchell, l.. T. Grubb and
;. II. Baynard were appointed com.
committee TO endeavor to secure a tele-
phone line from the campgrounds to
this city.
Superintendent Mccormick reported
that the associations property is worth
81 800 and that its Indebtedness has been
reduced to $500
june 18th was selected as the day fol-
locating tents and selling privileges. The
| person who secures the privilege fol
checking packages will be responsible
for all checked packages lost
Tho Rev. John ID. z. Hanna was ap
pointed minister in charge of the camp
meeting, and the Rev. +. Burgette Shor
was given charge Of the childrer's meet
ing, 1t was resolved to have preaching
at the o'clock service.
The association and the board o.
trustees both took recesses and will
meet at the call of their presidents
This action will permit them to hold
their next meetings in this city.
Elan Church will hold quarterly
conference on the camp grounds Angus
9TH and camp meeting will begin a
night August 9th.
During the camp meeting season
special attention will be paid to thu
sanitary condition of the camp grounds
Several families will move out to tn
camp grounds July I'd, among them tn
family of the Rev. John d. Z. Hanna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10


The strawberry pineapple, in spite of
its acidity, makes a very good compete,
and is nice for deserts. For comnote,
peel the pineapple and cut it in slices
about quarter of an inch thick. Re.
move the core. Make syrup of cup
full of sugar and cupful of water. Let
it boil for about five minutes. Pour it
hot over the sliced pineapple and let the
fruit steep in this syrup well covered
for about "a hours. Then drain the pine.
apple and boil down the syrup
for 10 minutes more until it begins
to thicken. Pour it hot over the
pineapple again and when the dish
is cold serve it. For pineapple
pie, prepare the pineapple, chopped
line or grated and otherwise make
ready for compete. Have a shell
of nice pastry spread with little apple
sauce-just enough to glaze the crusG.
Fill the pie plate with pineapple and
orange, strips of pastry across. Bake
the pie about 45 minutes, in an oven
quite hot for the first 10 minutes
and very little more moderate for
the last half hour. When the pie is re-
moved from the oven dredge it with
powdered sugar and set it back inthe
oven just long enough to allow the sugar
to melt. Serve it cold.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

ANDovER, Mass, May 4.-Fire broke
out in the Abbott Female Seminary
here, early this morning, and nearly
caused a panic among the students.
There was great confusion in Smith
Hall, which is used as dormitory and
adjoins the building where the fire
was located. The girls crowded the hall
ways and rushed out into the grounds
in very scant attire, but the teachers
prevented panic and no one was seri-
ously injured. The alarm of fire at
tracted many students from Phillips
and Andover to the scene and the girls
were ordered back into one of the halls
until the fire was extinguished. The fire
was confined to small three-story
wooden building and the loss is small.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

A Man Who Retained His Composure in a
Railroad Disaster.

Railroad Disaster. ..
Reading an article in which were de-
scribed the experiences of two men in a
railroad wreck, where a car rolled over
and over down an emhankment into a
river, reminded a New Yorker of a
similar accident. "There isn't anything
in the world that know" he said to u
New York Tribune man, that makes a
man lose his senses so completely as
being tumbled over and over in falling
car, and yet met a man once who
seemed the personiilcation of GOODNESS
in just such situation. AS soon as our
car left the track we were all shot from
our bcrths in various directions, being
tumbled up and down and around as
the car kept on turning somersaults.
Like the people read about, we landed
IN the water, and when the car came to
a standstill, after its terrifying humping
and crashing, | was so frightened that |
could scarcely move my arms to keep
my head above water.
Near me, however, was man who
kept bis head.
Don't splash around So he said
You'll cut yourself. The car is full of
broken glass, lamps, wrenched rods and
rails, ana you'll hack yourself to pieces
but thought | was drowning, and
shouted my fears to him.
Oh, no, he said, we are not drown.
ing; We'll get out of this easily.
but it was not so easy to escape as
my cool friend assured me. The whole
inside work had been shattered, and
there was nothing by which We could
climb to the windows, which were high
above us, as our car was overturned,
lying on its roof.
I'VE made so many efforts to jump
up, always falling back into the water,
that became exhausted. My friend,
however, kept on encouraging me.
FINALLY, with his assistance, | man.
aged to clutch window frame and |
got out. He followed me shortly after.
ward.
"Tho first thing he did when we had
climbed outside was to examine himself
for cuts and other wounds.
swell, guess l am alive he said,
with laugh.
after we had sat there for awhile
watching with shiVers the wrcckers
working out TO US, my friend declared
that he was going TO crawl back into the
car.
"'Great heavensr begged, don't do
that; we were lucky to get out once.
You might get pinned there or drowned
by the rising water
81 have a waistcoat in there he
answered, and in the inside pocket
there's over 600. l am going back for
that walstcoat. My berth was an end
one, and might be able to find it,
In the face Of my protests he crawled
back through the window, and wien he
dropped down with loud splash | was
as ratified as If had been there again
myself. | could hear him pulling around
in the water down there for long time
while he tished for wNistcoat. Finally
his wet head came through the window
once more, and l was never more dad
10 sec man.
so got itn he said, with a Triumphant
laugh, Pretty wet, but the bills seem
to be here. Watch is gone. Too bad,
too--it was given to me, but ono can't
expect to save everything out OF a rail.
road wreck, he added, cheerfully.
lie was a cool man, that fellow, and
nothing could disturb his good humor. I"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE

committee said the amendments would
be reported in n day or two, and he
made the prediction that the bill would
be passed before the end Of tue month.
AVAILABILITY ~ THE SENATE.
When the Tari bill was taken up TO-
day there was an amicable s7lri; mani
tested on both sides Of the chamber
under the influence Of which the first
amendment, tiN.Gg the time for the bill
70 so into effect after June 30ihl, was
allowed TO pass over without action
The time Will be Fixed later on in the
session, when prospect for the passage
of the Bill draws in sight. Senator
Chandler, in an hours criticism OF the
bill, INDUCED in d strain OF sarcasm a;
the expense Of President Cleveland, the
Democratic members of the finance
committee and prominent Democrats
who are not members of either House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

As remedy for all forms Of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. IL ehects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches WELD
to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine
Try IL once. Large bottles only 80 cents at
the drug store Of Beaton Smith, graduate
in pharmacy, Seventh and Pine streets.
Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known. i. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, aud believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their firm.
WEST Il TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo o.
WALDISa, KGNHAY e MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CGtarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price, 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10
GoyERNoRsHIP CONTEST.

GoYERSORsHIP CONTEST.
sin Sussex county the Republicans
have centred on Joshua Marvel as
gubernatorial candidate with DR.. Hiram
Burton in the second place.
I'll by some accident the guberna-
torial nomination should go to Kent
county the party there would name A.
b. Richardson.
"If IL should come to New Castle
county three or four candidates would
be mentioned. These are John Pilling,
John C.. Higgins, Joseph Pyle. A mum.
Der of people are strongly in favor OF
Washington Hastings.
"Kent county had the gubernatorial
candidate in 1880, and the Congressional
in 1892. The party thinks, therefore that
Kent has had enough for the present.
This would throw the goyernorship
nomination to Sussex or New Castle.
FOR CONGRESS.
"lf this nomination goes to Sussex
and the congressional to Kent, then
Kent would present the name Of
Jonathan L. Willis. James Pennewill,
50 it Is said, is not disposed to consider
the honor.
Now If the Pubernatorial nomination
goes TO Sussex and the congressional to
New Castle there wonld be found a
number Of possibilities here. Among
the names mentioned are Z. G. Brad
ford, w. G. Spruance, Samuel A. Macal-
lister. The younger men are not seriously
mentioned.
"f the congressional nomination
goes TO Sussex, J. Frank Bacon aspires
TO the honors. Burton and Marvel are
associated only with gubernatorial
aims.
LEGISLATIVE HoNoRs.
"Robert ]. Handy aspires again from
Brandywine, awaiting the accident Of
apportionment.
Winfield 5. Quigley stands for the
Legislature from Christiana hundred.
Probably Francis VI. Walker is the Mill
Creek nominee. If the senatorship falls
that way Samuel Alrich is sure to be
heard of from Pencader.
From New Castle ex-Marshal
McMullen is the aspirant, and strong
one for the House. Red Lion has not as
yet definitely said who her representa-
tive may be. In St. Georges there is
peculiar situation, but the people ask
Martin B. Burris, chairman of the
county committee, to go TO the House.
APPOINTMENTS has said nothing yet.
Blackbird has Isaac Stats, Walter IL.
Money and ex-Levy Court Commits.
sioner Robert B. Simpler.
"From Wilmington there are several
names mentioned for the House. II
does not get the Senator this time.
Among the names mentioned are
Samuel NJ. Knox and Samuel II.
Baynard."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

Teacher-"What is the passive mood
Of the verb 'to work y" Johnny-To
loaf-Chicdgo Record.
jackson tells me the last thing he
wrote was accepted. Do you know
what it vast" Yes, his resignation"
It'd. Bits.
Tackit-Why do the mathematicians
make x represent the unknown guam
tity? Lackit-Because it stands for $40.
- Washington Nesss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

The British brig Plover cleared from
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. Thurs
day VITA 100000 worth of railroad sup.
plies. She is commanded by Captain
John Tanning and she is bound for Rio
de Janeiro.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

"Can you give me a little breakfast,
ma'am" pleaded the tramp. "Pm
hungry and cold. ! slept outdoors, last
night, and the rain came down in
sheets" "You should have got in be-
tween the Sheets" said the woman
kindly, as she motioned him to the gate.
Boston Home Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

will be of value to the world by illustrating
the Improvements in the mechanical arts
and eminent physicians will tell YOU that
the progress in medicinal agents has been of
laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance
of all others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

KEoKuK, IA, May 3.-Richard
Thompson, aged 2s years, Carrie Nc.
Kibben, aged 26, and Hannah Peters,
aged 90, went skif riding last night and
were drowned. The bodies have not
been recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10
WORK OF WOMEN ARTISTS
Some Pertinent Points Of an
Interesting Subject.
LINES WHEREIN WOMEN EXCEL
Expert Girl Workers on Wal
Paper Designs.

Practical Business Women Can Succeed,
Hut Sentiment Not Nanted-Sc!f-slp.
porting Art SehoOis-iIah' is EutEus,.
ast.c over the ATnst;n WORK Accom-
piIshed by Her American Sisters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

so eminently successful has Hoods sarsana.
riila been hat many leading citizens from mi
over the United States furnish testimonials ~
lures sos Wh,ch seem almost miraculous, Hoods
ui. 81 INDUSTRY and study. 1t possesses merit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10
Will STAND By THE BILL
Democratic Senators Held a
Caucus Thursday.
HILL WAS THE ONLY 0ISSENTER
German Speaks in Favor of
Harmony in the Party.

There VIII be Forty three Votes In Favor
OF the Tariff Bin When IL Comes Up for
Final Action--A Strong Pledge of HaF-
mony-Hm Along Holds Out Against
the Bill,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

hoods Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache.
indigestion, Biliousnoss. Sold By all druselsis''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10
rHHoUGn REPUBLICAS GLASSES.
Survey OF the Political Field Made-The
Prospective Candldates.

Talking with a representative Of
The GAZETTE Friday morning promi-
nent Republican Of this city gave the
following story Of the political outlook
Of his party and Of the prospective can.
didates,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-10

the most, aud we want the scholars TO
gaia the greatest knowledge, aal So
make ,ariT work mos, saiabic,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-13
Good Times Once Mora.

There is no better method of Judging
of the business prosperity of the coun
try than by noting the volume of travel
on railway trains, and, as an evidence
Of a revival of better times, the reports
of passenger agents in that respect are
very encouraging The writer had an
opportunity to personally note this on
a trip over the Great Northern Rail
way to Seattle recently, nearly every
berth in both classes of sleeping cars
being occupied, and the day coaches
being comfortably filed. 1t is only
recently that this has been the case,
and 1t is not altogether owing to the
comforts attached TO a Journey over
that admirable line, although the ex-
cellent train service and courtesy of
the train men, together with the luxury
of viewing the matchless scenery of the
Cascade Range from the large windows
of the club room observation car, would
tend to attract the major portion of
passenger traffic to that road. The
same report comes from all the trans
continental lines, and the only refer
ence TO be drawn from these facts is
that we are again out of the mire ana
on the highway of prosperity. Let's all
shake.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-13
H0RRID ACCUSATION.
1t Is Charged That Lumbermen
Started the Forest Fires.
A COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING.
After Stealing the Timber Lumbermes
Instructed Employees to Burn the
Ground over.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-A special from
ST. Cloud, MIMI. says: There are in
timations that the state senatorial
committee which for months has been
investigating frauds against the state
in cutting pine from school lands, will
be able TO show astonishing evidence.
Not only have timber pirates appro-
priated millions of dollars worth of
lumber belonging to the state. but in
trying to cover up their stealiugs
started the fires which resulted in ter
rible loss of life an d property in Pine,
Kanabec, Carlton an other counties.
1t is charged that the lumbermen fired
the lands which they improperly
cleared, to render the assurement of
stumpage impossible. and thereby
shut Off suits which the commission
might attempt to bring against them.
In one of the chief hotels, the ST.
Cloud, scout employed by the com
mission to ferret out cases of lum Der
thieving, has declared he had secured
sworn evidence that millions Of feet of
lumber had been stolen, and as soon as
it had been cut the lumbermen in
oeitStS chiPiOgtS ~ tnc
ground over, and make good clean
jobs Of It,"
A torch thrust here and there into
piles of toppings in such season as
this starts q fire that eats the stumps
from which the lumber is cut down to
Jumps of charcoal, and when the
CANCERS OF the commission come to
measure the stumpage on the ravaged
school lands they are left with abso-
lutely no basis for calculating the
amount OF lumber stolen. This is what
the crooked lumberEen want, but In
starting these fires they made alto
gether loo clean a job. The fires have
spread over l 900 square miles of coun-
try. They have destroyed, nobody
knows how many, hundreds OF human
lives, and devoured $20,000,000 worth
of property.
Burned on tho Canadian Eorder.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 8. The
carrier from Rainy River brings news
of fires OH the Canadian border last
week that killed nearly 25 persons.
The mail carriers between Tower and
Rainy River had several narrow es-
capes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-13
INDEPENDENT LABOR POLITICS.
American Federation of Labor to C5i
slider the Important Question.

American Federation of Labor to G IN
slider the Important Question.
New YORK, Sept. 7.-One of The
most important subjects to be consid-
cred at the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor is that
of the organization indorsing and sup
porting the principle of independent
labor politics. This subject was thor
oughly discussed at the last conven-
tion held in Chicago ana 1t was de-
cided that what Is known as the En-
glish program and basis of political
labor movement should be submitted
for the consideration of the labor or
CARNATIONS of America with directions
that their delegates to the next con-
vention should be fully instructed
to vote on the question. Many
of the national and international
unions belonging to the federation
have already voted, and those whose
conventions will not be held prior to
Dece mber l have been requested in a
letter just Issued from the general Off
ces of the federation to submit tue
matter seriatim TO referendum vote
of the members