davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Cenera, st,lhrana pe..I.

CHARLESTON, Feb 5.-General Carlos J.
Stolbrand, who was chief Of artillery In
General John a. Logan's corps and who
served with sherman ON his march to the
sea, died suddenly Yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
creedon win Meet Moore.

BosToN, Feb. 5.-Colonel John D. Hop
kins, the backer Of Dan Creedon, has &C
cepted on behalf Of Creedon the challenge
of Dick Moore to fight any middleweight
in America. The men will meet in Boston
inside Of three weeks
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Roston Lancers In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The Boston Ian
GERS arrived here, and the Continental
guards were on hand TO receive them.
Elaborate preparations have been made by
the local military for the entertainment Of
thelr quests.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
\rEw CAsTI .E COUNTY. So. THE STATE
y OF Dt LAWARE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SO. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the sheriff OF New Castle county, greet
ing:
Whereas, Everett l.. Abbott. by his petition
10 the judges OF our superior Court, filed In the
office OF the prOthonotRry Of said court in and
for New Castle county, for the cause OF COM
plant therein LEGGED, ha- made application
10 our said judges that a decree may be pro-
nouuced diHsOlving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret q.
Abbott.
W., therefore. command you, that You
summon Margaret G. Abbott that she be and
apucar before the Judges of our said court ~
the n. xt Term thereof ~ be held In VIII
mington, on Monday, the fifih DAY OF febru-
afy next. 10 answer the Allegations OF the
said petitioner Everett l.. Abbott. according
20 the Acts of Assembly m such case made
and provided. and HlsD 10 do and receive
what the court shall then and there consider
concerning her 10 this behalf ms 10 tie court
shall seem meet ni d consistent with the
provisions ol i.srin Act of Assembly.
And have Sou then there lhis writ.
Witness tire Honorable Charles Il. Lore,
Esquire. at Wilmington. the twenty second
day Of December, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three.
Issued January 4. 1894.
PETER A. HORTY.
Prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
cnntnin Quinn Retired.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Captain Thomas
+. Quinn, Fourth infantry, has been placed
on the retired list Of the army at his own
request, having served 40 years.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
A Soldier Punished.

PALERMO, Feb. IA soldier named Lom-
bardine, who took part in the rioting at
Gibelina, has been sentenced to 20 years
military imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
A nlil1 Strike O,.

TRFNToN, Feb. 5.-Four hundred opera
tives of Wilson's woolen mills met aud de
cided not TO go back to work at reduced
pay today when the machinery Of the
mills started.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Tarmers FIrht ) street DueI.

BRooKHAvEN, Miss, Feb. 1.-Two farm
ers who live near here met on the street. A
duel with pistols took place, aud both were
fatally shot.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
No.. - nm - IL. .lrhl-

EVERETT, Wash, Feb 5-The president
Of the Athletic association Of this city
wired w A. Brady that the Everett club
would give $4,000 for the Corbett jackson
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
weK Known Turfman Dead.

CHICAGO, Eeb John l.. Brewster, en-.
Of the best known turfmen IN the United
States and secretary OF the Washingtoi
Park club, died suddenly at his home here
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
satolIi WIN Cot the Red Hat.

LONDON. Feb 5.-A dispatch from Rome
says that the pope has decided that Mgr.
Satolli will be among the new cardinals.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Boston Prlntors wan start Paper.

BosTON, Feb AT a meeting Of Typo
graphical Union No. rs 10 WAS decided 70
start a new daily paper in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Tlectlnn. In Arrentlne.

BUENOs AYREs, Feb 5.-The Radicals
have been victorious in tue congressional
elections
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
valnabIe uorses nurned,

CHILLIcoTHE, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Forty-six
head Of valuable horses were cremated and
two barns OF the Hon. Henry c. Ireland
were burned down near here.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

You viii find the best assortment In
The city of winter underwear at Ross,
No. 2l0 Market street selling a. very
low prices. The largest stock OF Derby
Hats In all the latest styles.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
FntnI sleIrhlnr Aerldent.

BUFFALO, Feb. 5.-Earnest X. Weaver.
prominent young lawyer, was thrown from
his cutter and killed. -
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Ludlow, of the United States Engineer
Cbrps. formerly Chief Engineer Of the
Philadelphia Water Department, the
Prince of Wales aud all about him i'm.
msdiRtely arose a1d the prince extended
Doth hands in cordial greeting
The ambassador was placed directly
beside the prince. and ia the intervals
between the numbers OF the entertain
ment the two conversed constantly
Afterward, as the company was sepsrat
ing aud the prince was returning from
the coat room. he met Mr. BAyard and
Colonel Ludlow and halted the line
while he bade them cordial goodnight
Evening journal., 1894-02-05


LONDON, Feb. Edward Burne-Jones,
the artist, has been baroneted.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Alexander G. Cummings and Speaker
of the House John h Hoffeeker, OF
Smyrna, were in Wilmington to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
pnIrnto,s rnInckr rIoet.

PERNAMBUoo, Feb. 5.-One Of Peixoto's
American warships has arrived at this port
with her machinery deranged.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
THE NEW YORK TIMES
A DEMOCRATIC.NEW
What THE TIMES is:

What THE TINES iG
A hgh-class newspaper for the city reader
and for the country hoa e; for the merchant.
tbs professional man, the hnancier, the po 4
tician. the teacher. the farmef and The
mechanic-for every Anne rican who would he
promptly and truthfuily told what the people
of this world are doing: for womel and for
young folks. interested In household affairs,
in new books and old. Ia art, science. reli- ion.
ard education, In the rivalrles Of amateur
sports. in society. and In all the lighter go
ings-on and wholesome gossip Of the day. 10
Is afull. clean aud complete newspaper, con-
Quoted with intelligence for Intelligent people.
What THE TIMES believes IN:
Federal taxation imposed in the interest of
the Gogernment and Of the whole people. OF
for the restriction OF trade and the benefit OF
the few; an honest dollar that the hand f
toll may receive without loss ard pay over
without shame; liberal expenditure for
pensions TO veterans who need and deserve
them, and 20 no others; the Dem lcratic p rfy
as "A better instrumentality OF popular govern
ment than the Republican; and IN keeping
that party true 10 its aims under sound lead
ership.
The financial page Of THE TINES ia a
capital manual for investors for bankers and
the officers and Trustees OF savings banks.
trust companies, Insurance. companies. RAN
way earnings. stock and bond quotatlors, In
terest and dividend notices, the Organization
OF new companies, and all financial news r--
rorts are promptly and accuratels printer.
Noie the excellence Of The TIME IN these
departments:
Ranking aud Financial.
Politics, National and State.
schools and Colleges.
Sports.
Markets and Commercial Reports.
Army aud Navy News.
Art aud Science.
The Churches.
Book Reviews.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Messenger Franklin Temple. of tn,
United States Senate, spent some. tim,
with friends in this city to day.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

The '93 Social Club met Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Nellie
Gillespie. No 405 West Seventh rect.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Says a London dispatch Of February A:
r ire social courtesy was extended on
Thursday night 10 Ambassador Bayard
and the United States military attaehe
in being The only Foreigners invited TO he
smoking concert Of the Honorable Artil
lery Company on the occasion Of the visit
OF the Prince Of Wales 10 the COM
pany's armory. The cordiality Of The
reception Of the Americans was very
marked
When the American ambassador en-
tered. leaning on the arm OF Colonel
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

H. o. IS cents per package at Mere
dith's, 9th and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

In cotton wash fabrics for
ladies and children's dresses
we show a superb assortment
in all the new designs and
kinds for spring. The color
ings comprise the latest novel
ties.
JaRanettes,
Madras,
Serpentine Crepes,
Dimities,
Ducks,
Ginghams,
Outings,
Pine Apples,
Organdies,
From 10 cents to soc.
One very special bargain in
white plaid and stripe muslin
for Dresses and Aprons are
reduced from 90 and 25c TO
I5c per yard.
Allof our fancy top Ladies
hosiery is reduced from 25c
to Ioc in complete assortment
Of sizes.
We shall offer our following
ones of choice brands of mus
lins at the below prices:
Utica sheetlnes 1914. 22lc
Fruit Of the Loom 4. 7lo.
Pride Of the West A 9is.
Lonesdale.i a 4, 74c.
Hill Muslin q a. &c.
Appleton A44, SIC.
These goods will be cut in
any length from one to forty
yards and ladies can pro6tably
anticipate their spring sewing
at these prices.
The balance OF our woolen
skirts are reduced one-third in
price.
We have one lot of winter
coats, all in size 80, last
season styles, that sold for SIS,
| SO, sS and $40 in blacks and
tans. They will be sold for
$L5o each.
The balance Of our cloth
shawls in brown, tan and gray
are reduced from SIS to $575.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

At recent Junior Day" at the New
Century Club, short comedy, The
Picture Gallery" was given by severa
young members Of the club. The plaj
was written by Miss Frances Swift. =
young dIansiist of marked ability. The
conversation in "The Picture Gallery" is
bright and sparkling and intelligent aud
be situations are reasonable and mirth.
provoking Miss Swift is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swift, of this
city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
NOTICES
TIvIDEND.

WILMINGTOM. DELAWARE.
tFnRUARY 1T, 1894.
The directors Df the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend
q SO per share for the past six months, pay
able on demand.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR,
Treasurer,
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TIME5

The subscription price Of THE WEEKLY
TINES Is ONE DOLLAR a year The
WEEKLY TIMEs Is capital newspaper. IL
contains an the current news conde sd from
the dispatches snd reports OF the dali, edition,
besides literary matter. discussions upou
agricultural topics by practical farmers, ioil
and accurate market reports Of prices for
farm produce. live stock &C. and carefully
prepared weekly wool market.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

1t looks like gold, so like it that
its other name is "Fool's Gold"
Not one test given gold, though,
will iron pyrites stand.
Much the same way with imita.
tions Of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT.
They resemble Johann Hon's.
Look like it, but there is one diff
ference--a great difference-none
Of them will do what Johann
Hoff's will.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
give as much strength and nourish-
ment as cask of ale, without being
Intoxicating.
All dealers sell it. See that the signature
Of "JoHANE HoFFn is on the neck label of
every bottle. Insist abon a. None other
is genuine or in any way equal to It.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Head Agents,
I5a and Is4 Franklin St., New York y. 5.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Dr. Sheridan P. Mauship, of Magnolia,
Kent county formerly Of this city, is
here tn pariake of the dinner Of the
Penn Club of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb Thomas 5 Clark and
daughter Clara were in Philadelphia, Oh
Saturday
Lsniel NJ Ridgely Of Washington. D,
G is home On visit
Misses Carrie Eccles. Lucy Bradford
and Edith Chambers were in the city Oh
saturday.
Robert Massey, of Wilmington, is
home on a visit
Frank Mcintyre, Of Wilmington, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nan McGonigal, Of Philadelphia. Is
visiting friends and relatives in this
town
John Tucker aud wife. OF Philadelphia,
are visiting tueir parents here
Willis Novel; is confined to his home
with the grip
Demo" Collins aud Michael Dunn. OF
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives ano
friends in Dover.
D NJ Pascoe spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Philadelphia
DR. w. L Gooding and wife. an1
Severn Taylor and daughter Rosa, were
in Camden yesterday. They we're called
there by the seve' e illness Of their rela-
tive Mrs. c. W. Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05
Manth.r Foreoast.

Fairi eoldsri north wInds.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Have you noticed, said mother re-
seutly, "that the white-aprontd little
girl is gone2 You see her almost no
where these days. Bat l recall in my
own childhood that my school ward
robe was not complete each autumn
without at least half dozen
berufiisd or tatting trimmed white
aprons / began conducting the ward
robes Of my two small daughters on the
same principle. and succeeded until they
reached years OF observation.
"Thensthe unsnswerable'and unappeal'
able argument WAS set forth: None OF
the other girls wear them; we don't
want TO-. and the aprons have gone
uuworn"
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

A monthly magazine entertainment
will be gwen in Union NJ E Church on
February Is, by the classes of Misses
Alexander and Sill.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Miss Alice f Jastrow, of the Drexel
Institute, gave her frst lesson in dress
mating TO the members of the New
Century Club this morning So interested
are the members In this new departure
that the class has been divided into two
sections. Consequently another meeting
WAS held in the club building from to
o'clock this afternoon
Every effort is being made for the
practical success of the class, and soon
the New Century Club people will appear
in charming gowns Of their own build.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Miss Lizzie Hall, OF Smyrna, is visiting
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

Harry Lungren, of Wilmington, ha
been visiting friends in West Chester. 6
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

N ]. Pieison, Of this city. has been
the guest OF friends in Milford
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

All tho Rabbie Of Paris Came Out to See
and Found the Grim old Prison de Ia
Boquette swarminE with Police-Hi.
Evening journal., 1894-02-05

D w. Corbit and wife, of Odessa, are
visiting friends in this city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12

40 two persons hear exactly alike.
The human internal ear is best de-
scribed by likening it to a grand piano.
That instrument has a key for every
note; the human ear has a nerve fila
ment for every tone and its variations.
Did l say for every tone: That is a
mistake. Some pianos have seven &C.
taves, some have eight; some have bet
ter tone III II portion of the keyboard
than in another. Exactly SO with the
human ear. Some persons hear acute
ly; they catch sounds that to others are
but silence. Some tones strike the ear
drum, hat are not conveyed to the
brain because their corresponding
nerve filament is missing. We know
of defective hearing, but we do not ap-
ply our knowledge to our reasoning
when we are stating our opinions or Inn
pressions. To some a high note is a
positive pain, and to such ears a soar-
ing soprano will do nothing but shrek.
Others will detest the lower tones. An
finals are moved out of their wonted
calm by the sound of certain notes.
1t should he our endeavor to cultivate
tones of softness and sweetness. A low
tone is the voice of comfort and conso-
lation, of deepest, most sacred emotion.
Our society women should do all they
can to counteTac. the screaming habit
of Americans. = i Vernon in San
Francisco Newsletter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
Battles of the Future.

Writers on military science unite in
claiming that future battles will begin
with a series of hot skirnishes along
the front. These skirmishes will grad
Hally increase in heat and the number
OF combatants, re-enforcements being
sent according to circumstances, until
The entire front is involved. Artillery
Will be used as fan as possible, but aft
er the battle Is fully under way little
Use can be- made Of cavalry save in out.
Ranking. The day Of charges in wars is
over, on account of the increase of range
and effect IL cannon and rifles. Little
can he predicted of future battles be-
yOnd opening, inasmuch as the rest must
now be learned by experiment.-New
York Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
DO 1t.

1t has been said that tbs main dis
ference between insignificant men
and great men is energy, which re-
mark being interpreted means If
you've anything to do, do it. and if
you haven't anything to do. find
something. This Is not intended to
apply TO labor, as conventionally eX-
pressed, but means simply the gen
eral quality inherent in the individ-
ual which makes action necessary to
comfort. And it should find expires
sion in the child before the time
comes when amalgamation into the
great body of workers makes the in
dividual a unit in the great question
of labor versus capital, of which 50
much is written.
In childhood. while the mother is
still the motive power of the forces
that go to build character, this quail
ity. or the lack of it, begins to show,
and then is when the mother can do
much toward making her boy either
IN insignificant man or a great one
-Jenness Miller Monthly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
Couldn't stand the Gait.

tbs good story was told By Com
rade T. B. Catherwood in the course
of an address delivered before the
Confederate Veterans association al
Savannah:
1T had been supposed that south
ern troops lacked staying qualities,
but there was no instance during the
war when the Confederate private
soldier yielded to panic, save one, on
a noted field. which need not be par
ticularized.
Flying in wild disorder along the
road, several Alabama. Mississippi
and Georgia regiments became badly
mixed up. The stampede was gener.
al, and the retreat developed into a
rivalry as TO- which should get away
the quickest An Alabama officer
mounted on a particularly swift
charger. was well on toward the heaG
of the fugitive host, but every now
and then he would rein up his horse.
wheel around in the road. wave hi-
sword aloft and cry out
Men OF beOrSld. Mel OF All
bama! Halt. i say! VIII no one
stand by mef"
He repeated this every few min.
utes, but always made the tastes.
kind of time between halts. Al
length, when he was making one of
those frantic appeals, Will no ont
stand by meT a voice from the flying
men on foot shouted back TO him:
Yes, darn you, we'd all try to
stand by you if you wouldn't strike
such an all fired caitn"-Blue and
GRAY
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Us. Govt Report
Rat1RS
ABSOLUTELY PURE



1.-THE s~trangest test of will power and
endurance ever made. said E. ID. Gon-
sauls of the City of Mexico. at the
Southern. was in Mexico, the charac-
tiers being a Mexican girl and an Amer
lean man. They were lovers, and H.
girls parents refused their consent *
the union. insisting that she should
marry a wealthy Mexican suitor. At
the suggestion of the girl they agreed
to die together, and to test the strength
and endurance of each others love
they chose a means of suicide unlike
any ever dreamed of before. Food
and fruit We're placed on a table in tho
center of a room, occupied by both, the
girl having escaped from her home, hut
being unwilling to elope with her lover.
1t was agreed that they should starve
To death with plenty before them, and
should either succuElb to natur and
partake OF the food then both were re-
leased from the bond of death. but there
should he an everlasting separation. For
IL DAYS they endured the pangs of hun
ger without a murmur or a thought of
wavering from their purpose TO die to-
gether. The twelfth day the father of
the girl discovered her whereabouts,
and breaking the door they We're car
ried out, too faint to stand alone. 1t
took them several days to their
strength. and when they did they were
married. This is a true statement, and
the American is living with his Mex
lean wife today,''-St louis Globe
Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12

Mr. Labouchere gives publicity TO
the grievance of some lady who had
occasion to consult by letter a Lon
don specialist who had several times
attended her. She vas much an
noyed on hearing a few days later
that in the medicO's absence from
home her letters had been opened 10y
his wife in the ordinary course Of
business. Mr.. LabOuchere thinks
that doctors have no right to hand
over their correspondence TO third
parties, even their wives. whom
their patients may not desire to take
into their confidence.
Well, there I two sides to thu
question, says a London paper. 1t i,
quite right that doctors should be a..
inscrutable as the Sphinx with II
gard to the privacy of their patients
affairs, and if it We're known that q
man was addicted to babbling l.
would rightly be placed under taboo.
But when a man goes away from.
home for a few days, as go he must
occasionally, his letters have to re
ceive attention.
1t Is quite conceivable that in
urgent cases the delay in Forwarding
a communication to the absentee
might entail serious consequences,
which could be obviated if the letter
yer opened on receipt, and who
pray, is there likely to be dis
Greet than the wife of the medicof
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
E,.eu.ixe rhro.t rr..sn.p..

There is a doctor in New York city
Who has a worldwide reputation
among singers and stage people for
treating colds and sore threats. His
ofRce is filed all day with celebrated
artists who have come to New York
professionally. and who find their
voices attacked by the hoarseness
which is SO fatal to public appearance.
The average fee Is $25. and many are
charged 800 for a single throat treat
ment.-New York Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
Official Directory.
STATE.
FEDERAL.

Surveyor General ..... Geo: O.. Eaton, Helena
L. S. arzhal.......... VIM. McDermott. Butte
Collector Int Rey....... A.. W. Lyman, Helena
Register L. l.. o .....-.S. Gordon. Miles City
Receiver " " 4. 4. Campbell, Miles City
C, :. Attoruey II. Leslie. Helena
U, ). Commissioner r. NJ. hreidler, Miles City
Weather Observer II. r.. BoyntOn, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District .....
.........H Hon Geo. X. Milburn. Miles City
Fred W. kreidler, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
As Seen Through window Glass.

Speaking Of the terrible condition OF
labor, Mr.. John p. Eberhart, president
Of the Window Glass Workers assem-
bly,, No. 300, X. Of l., writes that the bad
conditions seem to grow worse and adds
that Il doubt not they will continue to
do so unless we succeed in keeping Will
sons nefarious and cowardly makeshift
from the statute books. May God help
the poor this winter, for if the thinkers
keep on nothing of human ability can
avert unheard of suffering, and no man
can see what direful consequences may
ensue. We are in the tolls of the enc
mics of the people, and it seems that
men in such positions as mine will have
all they can do try to manage the
work of keeping the souls and bodies Of
the unemployed together until they may
have an opportunity at the polls to dc
right what they did wrong a little over
a year ago
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12
P0STOFFICE REGULATIONS.
MAILS CLOSE.

1HfL Albl4 - ~ y. iIs
f. :. BEENAN. 2. VI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12

ALDERMEN.
First ward-H. W. McIntire, C.. S, Whitney.
Second ward-Chas. 0'Neal. W. H. Billiard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-12

The anov l. kept on file at r. {.
lUIS ouCi DAkE'S Advertising Agency.
81 and IS Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
Cal, where contracts for dvertisins can be
made.