davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
ACME
ELECTRIC AND STEAM
:.:.LAUNDRY..:.
100 West Seventh st.
A. J. RUMFORD.
Washing Collected andDeliVeTod Promptly

All orders left at the following sub-ofiices
win receive daily attentions:
Chas. NJ. Grubb, 1914 Market street, Grocer
and Coal
Cnas. :. Morgan, 1000 Poplar street, Dry
Goods.
w. g. Moore. 40l Delaware avenue, Grocer.
r. Anf' .in g. Sons, 1907 Delaware avenue,
Giaui
n. B. Hlli, ,31 Claymont street, Tobacco and
Cigars.
Chas. II. Card, Jr., Heald near Lohdell. To-
baccO and Cigars
Mrs. John Brear. 4l0 East Third street
j. Hilto., 5l3 Maryland avenue, grocery and
Provisions.
J.. B Preston. Fourth and Jackson. Barber.
John J.. Lohand, Madison above Second,
Butcher.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
LeeisIatlre chnnees impaired.

James 4. Johnson, Democratic as.
pirant for Delaware legislative honors.
finds that the lines run by the Inter
State Boundary Commission place bis
farmhouse in Pennsylvania, about 200
yards from the Delaware line. Here
grets his misfortune but cannot help
himself.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that IL is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con.
stipation, well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time.
but finally iniure the system.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
THE W-YORK TIMES
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
What THE TIMES is:

What THE TINES Is;
A higL-class newspaper for the city reader
and for tho oonntry hon e. for the merchant.
the prof boa, ID man, the financier, the poll
tician. the teacher, the farmer, and the
mechanic-for every American who would be
promptly and truthfully told what the people
of this world are doing: for womel and for
young folks, interested in household affairs
in new books and old in art. science, relieion,
aud education, in the rivalries Of amateur
sports. in society, and in all the lighter go
ings-on and wholesome gossip of the day. II
IS a full. clean and complete newspaper, con-
Quoted with intelligence for intelligent people.
What THE TIMES believes in;
Federal taxation imposed in the interest of
the Oyernment and of the whole people. not
for the restriction of trade and the benefit of
the few; an honest dollar that the hand Of
toll may receive without loss and pay over
without shame; liberal expenditure for
pensions to veterans who need and deserve
them, and to no others; the Dem )cratc Party
as a better instrumentality Of popular govern
ment than the Republicans; and in keeping
that party true TO its aims under sound lead
ership.
The financial page Of THE TIMES is a
capital manual for investors. for bankers and
the officers and Trustees of savings banks
trust companies Insurance. companies Rail
way Earnings. stock and bond quotations. in
terest and dividend notices, the organization
Of new companies, and all financial news re
ports are promptly and accurately printed.
Note the excellence Of THE TIM rs in these
departments;
Banking and Financial.
Politics, National and state.
Schools and Colleges.
Sports.
Markets and Commercial Reports.
Army and Navy News.
Art and Science.
The Churches.
Book Reviews.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
THE NBW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES.

The subscription price of THE WEEKLY
TINES is ONE DOLLAR year THE
WEEKLY TIMES is a capital newspaper. It
contains all the current news condensed from
the dispatches and reports of the daily edition,
besides literary matter discussions upon
agricultural topics by practical farmers, full
and accurate market reports of prices for
farm produce. live stock, &c, and a carefully
prepared weekly wool market.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
ITEMS Cf INTEREST

Judge-"How do you explain your teing
iesi nis6tg 3ol M S"ichSn dsr VUSP sp
chickens inside the coop, san. - Brooklyn
Life.
The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such
siOnal headaches. should nor be neglected.
Take Hoods aarsaparilla and be cured
Hoods pills are the best family carhartic
and liver medicine. harmless, reliable, sure.
aCustomer -"The price of these shoes seems
pretty high. Are you sure they have been
marked uOwnYn New Sales many es' m
They've been marked down nom sevens tC
threes. - Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
MARRIED.

BLER-BRACK.-On Januarv %,
1894, at Atlantic city, n. j., by Rev. Il. b.
short, John Is. Triebler, Jr.. and Marguerite
Brack.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
TERMS.

Cash in advance always. Remittances at
the risk of the subscriber, unless made by
Registered Letter, Check, Postal Note
Money Order, or Express Order, payable TO
THE New-Nork Times Publishing Co., New
York City.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29

Cummings, the photographer, 5O2
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Hayens, No. 506 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
The Puzzle SOLVED.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baffled the me iical profession more than nasal
catarrh. While not Immediately fatal it is
among the most nHuseOus and disgusting ills
the flesh is heir TO. and the records show very
few or no cases of radical al uf chronic
. atarrh by any of the many modes of treat
ment until the Introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm few years ago. The success of this
preparation has been most gratifsi ing and sur
prihlng. No druggist is without IL.
The man who would have done so and so if
he hsd been there, never gets there.-kam's
Horn.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
MOST
MEN
WEAR
WHITE
SHIRTS

styles. They are here, either
plated or plain bosoms, open
either back or front, linen
bosoms and New York Mills
muslin, and if you can get a
better Shirt anywhere for so
cents don't think of buying
ours. Come in and see them.
All of our rs cent and 81
Shirts are made specially for
us and have our own name on
them. All lengths of sleeves
in both grades, and we also
carry the popular Short Bosom
Shirts at rs cents. In laun-
dried and Full Dress Shirts
from rs cents to 81. We try
to keep all the popular and
good things and they must be
here or we would not sell so
many. A lot of 50c., 75c.
and 81 Ties closing out at 80
cents each or three for 81.
Samples in the window.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De.
Ravens, No 306 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-01-29

Go TO Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 81 Market street, 80 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.


The following remarkable event i'm n lady's
life viii interest the reader; Fora long time
had q terrible pain at my heart, which fut-
tered almost inccssantly i had no appetite
and could not sleep. ! would he compelled
20 sit up in bed and belch gas from my stOm-
ach until thought every minute would he
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and was afraid 10 draw a
full breath ! couldn't sweep o room with
out sitting down and restings but, thank
God by the help OF New Heart Cure all that
Is past and feel like another woman. Re
fore using the New Heart Cure / had taken
different sO-calied remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and disgusted. My husband
bought me n bottle of DR. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say / never regretted
IT, as l now have a. splendid appetite and
sleep well. i weighed Us pounds when / he
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907.
Its effect In my case has been truly marvel
GUS. IL far surpasses any other medicine ]
have ever taken or any benefit i ever re-
ccivcd from physicians. Mrs. Harry starr
Pottsville, pa., October -, 1892
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold on n posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists or by the DR..
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles g, express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist In heart disease, contains neither
Opiates nor dangerous drugs
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
A Veterans Story

lzr. Joseph Hcm-
n,erich, an old soldier.
5a0 i. 14Gtn st., n. Y.
City. writes MS vomn-
tarily. In 1862. at the
battle of Fair Oaks, he
was stricken with
typhoid fever, and
after a long struggle in
hospitals. lasting sew
cral years. was dis
charged as incurable
..-sa4 E
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
InoIdentn of tho Dnr.

The tickets for Professor Sweney's
service Of song in the M. + Church next
Friday night are out They are in
charge Of the members Of the Epworth
League
The Young Meas Temperance Reform
Club gave their first entertainment i'm
their new headquarters, Red Mems Hall,
Saturday night A minstrel troupe
numbering twelve men. pleased the
audience by their funny sayings and
dongs The gymnasium exercises by
Higman and Wolfe were much enjoyed
and appreciated The club will give
another entertainment in few weeks
Rev s. Beattie Wylie, who has been
seriously III with the grip, managed TO
preach as usual in the Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning. but the ex-
ertion was too much for him and he
could not leave the manse during the re-
mainder OF the day. Early service only
was held at the church last evening.
Bad weather does not diminish the at
tendance at early mass at st. Peters
Church Yesterday before three .fourths OF
the inhabitants Of the town had arisen,
st. Peters Church was filed with
worshipers and the congregation had
dispersed for their homes, going over the
slippery sidewalks, before there were
any signs Of life in other parts of the
town.
To morrow evening, the Board of Edu
cation will meet In regular session and
act upon important matters of business
relating to spring work In the schools.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERsONALLY-CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

El0DI0A January 3Oth, February 18th
lLU0lUAs and 9th, March 18th and 9th,
Two weeks in the Land OF Flowers on first
four tours, while tickets for last tour are good
TO return until May 3lst. Special trains of
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Rates
from New York $50 90, from PHILADELPHIA
$500. PronOrtionate rates from other points.
WANHINeTnM February sth, March
VHOlilNu uWs lst and 22d. April 18th,
May 3rd and oath. Three-day tours to
the National Capital, covering rail-
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $500 and $3.50. from Phila-
delphia Sll.00.
Tourist Agent and Chsperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, aud full information
apply 70 Tourist gent ,233 South Fourth street,
Ihiladelphia; 1855 Broadway, New York; 500
street. Boston.
$. M. PREYOST, Gen'l Manager.
J.R. WOOD, Genl Pass'r Agent,
GEO. w. BOYD, Asst Gent Pass'r Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Specimen copies VIII be sent free
Postage prepaid TO all points in the United
States Canada, and Mexico; in all other
countries ? cents per copy per day, payable
by the subscriber.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
Personal Event,.

Marvin Gray. OF Chester, visited old
friends here yesterday.
Miss Nellie Heacock, formerly OF this
city, but now of Wilmington, visited
friends here yesterday.
Constable q Dennis and Manager J.
Leonard Johnson, OF the Peoples
Theatre, of Wilmington, were here on
Saturday night and guests at the JefIer-
son House.
Miss Eva Cooley Of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss May Cooley.
@. Edwin Eckles, the genial secre tary
OF the Columbia Athletic Club, who has
been Ill for more than fortnight at his
h ONE just outside OF town, was able to
be out for the frst time yesterday.
g. II. Brock. well-known Aberdeen,
Md, business man, was In the city on
Saturday evening on business trip
Miss Clara Blackburn was in Whining
ton yesterday.
Edwin NJ Herbert. spent Sunday at
"Ardmore, the pretty western suburb
Of Philadelphia
William O. Grimes, of Bancrofts Banks.
came TO New Castle on Saturday evening
to play in the G. A. G Orchestra and to
visit old friends.
Mr.. and Mr. Irwin Vanarsdalen and
children, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Albert s Negley, the enterprlsng
manager Of the Sidna Norvelle Company,
which closed three nights engagement
at the Opera House here on Saturday
night, severed his connections with the
company Yesterday morning and started
for New York
Table and floor oilcloth, hrloms, az Stoops's
/ Rooms a nd hoorJ Nro Ar-.-s INIT .,..
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
Olden Times

Table and floor oilcloth, hr1oms, at Stoops's
Rooms and board. Mrs. Myers. Third street
Evening journal., 1894-01-29

The Old Missouri weathered Througb.H n
The famous Atlantic transport liner
Missouri, Captain McNeilly, passed up
the river into port yesterday sixteen
days from Swansea after a terrible bat.
Tie with the elements. Tremendous sea g
Evening journal., 1894-01-29
SUBSTANTIAL SERMONS
How Two Prominent Laymen
Emphasized Their Remarks.
MADE A COLLECTION RECORD

Death o. Mrs. Maherd, who was Re-
markabie Woman. and Member of a
Remarkable Famiiy-The Old Missouri
Almost Engulfed in Nid-Ocean- other
Matters.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29

with Consumption.
Doctors said both lungs were affected and he
could not I've long. but c0mrade urged him
20 Try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Before he had
finished one bottle his cough began 20 get loose.
the choking sensation left and night sweats
grew less and less. lie is now IN good health
and cordially recommends
Hoods SarsapariIIa
rs a general blood purifier aud tonic medi-
cine, especially To- his comrades in the g.. "A. h.
HOOPS PILLS are hand made, and are Der.
fec' IN ecmposiiion, proportion and appearance.
Evening journal., 1894-01-29


Did you ever get
yours at Sixth and
Market? We carry
three grades un-
laundered and have
waited before adver-
tising until a new
lot of our 50-cent
Shirts came in to fill
up the sizes and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-03
THE NEWS0F THE WORLD.
CHIEF CLARENCE REuU E>TS I. :,
PROJECTIONS
Ravages of the Plague Reorganization
of the Navy-Itemized Notes From
Many Points.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Recognizing
the difficulties in the way OF obtaining
accurate information upon sanitary
matters from oriental countries, DR..
Stuart Eldridge, the health officer OF the
port Of Yokohama and member OF the
Imperial Board of Health OF Toxic, has
sent to the Marine Hospital Bureau a
semi-official statement OF the plague in
Southern China.
1t appears from his report that this
scourge, of which only fragmentary
news has been received, is one OF the
most fearful on record having its great
est hold at the port OF Hongkong, where
most OF the foreign commerce touches.
The disease broke out in Canton late
last February, and at the same time
was epidemic at Pakhoi, a port not
often visited by Europeans. During
March and April it steadily increased
until it assumed gigantic proportions.
According to the letter of DIR. FL
bridge the Eastern authorities treated
the disease with their ordinary indif-
ference. Although Hongkong is the
center OF trade in the East, but half IL
days journey from Canton, and in
constant communication Herewith, the
existence of danger was ignored. Sew
eral cases appeared in Hongkong dur
ing the first days OF May. 1t steadily
in ~ t,la a Il l.
ity has reached 100 day, despite the
exodus of 100000 Chinese and many
Europeans.
The natives in most cases have left on
feeling the first symptoms of the disease
in the hope of dying in their native
villages, while a dozen Europeans have
been attacked and most of them have
died. From Canton and Hong. Kong
the disease is spreading through the
neighboring country, and will probably
appear soon i'll the coast towns of China
north of Hong Kong, because from the
carelessness in these ports no effective
quarantine is likely to be established.
Several cases have already occurred
on steamers travelling from Hong Kong
to Chinese ports, but without serious
consequences on account of prompt
action by the ships surgeons. A quar-
antine system has been put in operation
in Japan holding ships from the infected
district nine days after arrival, or after
the last case has abated, and but one
infected ship has reached Japan.
IF | may presume to advise" says
DIR. Eldredge, Il would say the most
stringent measures may need to be
taken to protect the United States, par
ticularly as regards certain classes of
goods from China likely to convey in
lection, rags, old cotton, etc, and also
such manufactured articles as are made
in the native workshops with perhaps a
case of plague dying in the same room;
such things as straw mating, embroid-
cries and every sort of textile fabric.
So long as the disease is kept out of
Japan so long will this country be the
best bulwark of the United States
against the importation of the disease"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-03
LATEST NEWS TENTED.

Prince Henry OF Bourbon, Duke OF
Seville, is dead.
The volcano OF Colima, Mexico, is in
violent eruption.
The Italian Senate has adjourned for
| the summer recess.
The Bridge Budget bill has passed the
House of Commons.
General Miles has ordered the Federal
troops from Chicago.
Japan says she has not accepted medi-
alton in Corean affairs.
The Missouri-Pacifc refuses to re-em-
ploy any A. K. U. man.
Minnesota Prohibitionists have placed
a State ticket in the field.
lmportations of patent medicines into
Turkey is forbidden by law.
Stamp duties yield the English Gov.
eminent fl9,OO0,OO0 year.
The Pope will not arbitrate the differ
ences between Chile and Peru.
1t is now believed that Congress will
be able to adjourn early in August.
The Indians are causing alarm among
the settlers OF Oklahoma Territory.
Canada proposes another grant OF 49,
050,0 900 to aid railway construction.
A plot to blow up public edifces in
Lima and Callao has been unearthed.
The Ecuadoran Congress has censured
the Cabinet for concealing Budget ex-
cesses.
The Iowa Republican State Conven-
ton was postponed on account of the
strike.
All the Illinois State troops at Chicago
but 5000 have been ordered to their
homes.
Queen Victoria is to take a fortnight's
cruise on the coast OF Scotland in Sep
TENDER.
The Nicaraguan General, Cabazas, has
retaken Bluefelds with the aid OF the
British.
Inv uSdllls III canton from cholera
since the last OF February are reported
at 10000.
Pope Leo hascommunicated to PIesi-
dent Montt his desire to create Chilean
Cardi nal.
The Khedive is to marry Ermine, the
youngest daughter of the late Sultan
Abdul Aziz.
The Sanitary measures adopted at st.
Petersburg have caused a decrease of
cholera cases.
The strike deprived the railroads of
Chicago of 100000 on Fourth of July
business alone.
A large find of Saxon coins was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-03
WAR IN MOSQUITO.


Chief Clarence Says He viii Not
New York, July 2G.-The WOrlfs
Port Limon dispatch says: 1t is re.
ported here that Chief Clarence is
preparing to attack the Nicaraguans at
Bluefields under General Cebezas.
The Mosquito Indian chief has re-
jected all overtures made to him by the
Ntcaraguans, who are trying to per.
suade him to submit to their domino.
ton. Clarence says he and his follow.
ers are determined to die rather than
submit. The Indians are better armed
than the Nicaraguans, and their mum.
bers increase daily.
The HerdidS Managua dispatch says
Men in official circles say that the
United States is backing the Nicaraguan
scheme on the Atlantic coast regardless
of the treaty and the Emperor of Aus.
trials award.
Nicaraguan troops are already NOV.
ing upon Bluefelds.
MANAGUA, July 25.-The whole
country is in a ferment. Business is al
Il standstill. The troops and the Gov
ernment's civil employees are unpaid
1t is impossible to move troops.
President Zelaya, after comforting with
the British Minister, is said to have ar
ranged settlement OF the international
differences and to have received money
for the most pressing demands OF the
General Cabezas telegraphs that he
has plenty of money on land but needs
aid on the water. He says that CLAIR
ence's forces are fast weakening. Many
resident foreigners are leaving the Mos
quito coast and the Nicaraguan author
tiles are assuming their positions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-03
NAVAL REORGANIZATION.
Important Plan Decided Upon by tn
Special Committee.

Special Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The special
committee of Congress made up of
three Representatives, created for the
purpose of framing a systematic re.
organization of the personnel of the
navy, has completed its work on the
staff and line reorganization of the navy
and of the marine corps. 1t remains
only to reorgauize the enlisted branch
of the service. This branch of the
work will be completed Monday, so the
entire scheme of naval reorganization
will be reported TO Congress next week
In the reorganization of the staff and
line, completed to-day, it is provided
there shall be eight military corps.
designated Corps of the line, medical
corps, pay corps, engineer corps, naval
constructors, naval cadets, enlisted
men.
The list of commissioned line officers
is divided into seven grades, with the
following limits: Sixteen rear admirals,
ant commanders, $50 lieutenants, $50
lieutenants of the junior grades, and en-.
signs sufficient to maintain the total
active list. The rank of commodore of
the navy is abolished, and officers in
that grade now on the active list shall
be commissioned read admirals.
No increase is made in any of the
corps. The status of each is fully de-
fined, and a contention of many years as
to relative rank between staff and line
officers is remedied.
The pay of staff officers is reduced to
make it conform to that of the line Off
GERS of the same rank. One of the
most important features is the creation
Of reserve list" to overcome the
present congestion of the line, The re-
serve list is limited to 100 and is made
up by taking from the most congested !
branch of the service. Those first to |
inter the list must have entered the |
'ervice between the years of 1861 and |
Increase the number of officers, the
purpose being to assign officers of this
list to work now performed by officers
# the active short service. 1t is pro-
'ided that Rear A 1mirals shall be
Dpointed by the President from the
list of Captains and shall be conf med
" the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-03
APPEALED TO AMERICA.


This Country.
COLON, July PA correspondent at
Bluefields writes: | have succeeded in
interviewing Robert Clarence, chief of
the Mosquito Indians, who is now in com
mand of the coast, and who drove out
the Nicaraguans. Clarence said:
"The Nicaraguans have been commit
ting many excuses and cruelties and
have prevented the Indians from enjoy
ing any of the privileges conceded to
them by former treaties. The Nicara-
guans have been sustained and en-
couraged by the British, who for the last
three years have been seeking preteXt
to interfere by stirring up strife. Finally,
with the aid of number of Americans
and some Jamaicans, all residents of
the Mosquito Coast, decided to take up
arms and redress their wongs.
II am now organizing my forces, and
am determined to resist any attempt of
the Nicaraguans. l would prefer an
American protectorate if possible. A
commissioner will soon leave for Wash
ington. One of them is already in New
Orleans"
Asked whether he had been assured of
American protection, or that the United
States would interfere in his behalf, he
said: Il have no official intimation to
that effect, but number of Americans
residing here have made common cause
with the Mosquitoes, and as l believe
that the United States being republic
will not allow foreign power like Eng
land to impose her will on my people
through Nicaragua.