davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-15
' toe: ::::'::-Cure
on MONEY RETURNED.

Mrs. AURELIAYAN-
ZILE, OF HdmltOn.
Ind, writes: " My
friends said I would
never be any better,
for I had liberation
OF the bowels. by
the time l had taken
q bottle and a half of
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery,
the bleeding had al
most stopped, My
appetite was good.
nothing seemed 20
hurt me that l ate.
= a
The evening world., 1894-09-15

AURKLIA VANZILk. Ny improvement
was wonderful. Several years have passed
and my CURE is permanent"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
FASHION NOTES.

M .L.1I;..
nc rlehch chaIlIcs "to especlally
nect nav imnNrtotinns that viii cauS,
iLc fovnre * thn fsid IN drnn III.
bo,ds IN d@snair '"0''
's Ntsi"'
AZ 10 tilo eeon'''iiic lueN VI the hour 70
INN NUS ~ sucn u way that tney may
70 W.T. VIII Almost i any costume, lHe
,,,nr. ,,ftep tho, H. 6or',,,tn,,
~ " ~" ~, ',' s..t ~ i0' n'o9'
very ~ L"sliioh revived Is that Of
a9eins olaIh l'ee lllll 10 tlle extreme
e1ge OF n.y., Ihe SNORT cape now SO fashion,
aple' his ~ &c u capc mas, as tuie'
taa ~ " ioHs sto.e iionts, Win THIS
~ w, r"' eoSes - 'u'S0 INV ''o'
ne Voiuii'hous reg oi mutton sleeves
laYe toucnet' my eluhg 70 rlaihs naoits;
contrary Contrary 70 all previously accepted
tiaui'lohs Oh inc close!y ul2lucu styie oil
tnls eosIu'he' ny iiloSt eAcluslYG taliorS
aie hSN'HS i'"inS h"o'ts win lull
SLEEVES
lhe lilost popular sieeVc IS sui the
ny ~ mutton, anu nlttr ~ comes ali
Valietles o, tahGy ONES me pulled
steeFes VI amt , poley!i onu oVl'efs from
~ peiious wv " w Prestht, nave
oeen auoP'eu ny lnoo'S'eS III seafeh OF
new iee"S.
dlace gloves, heaSl'y st!tched and Of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
i SERMON ~ RHfNE.

Gy. n'n5 NJ. ,,t,I Irr nm E1ow
MN Ca. l',y. nm rrt. I1ia'. pyrrii',,
TiuGe. HE broN yi,u snusat' sloIy.
y,t,,,1r,r,I,I ,,,,,I ,y,,rfgs i',,'nrz h,..,,lI @
Sfs; fr,,,,t tiI.' i,,..i. d.r,.l y
Stina, IL Nm. rIiIII .ollt, 49,"
pr,i4rit Mann IN Tna .,rs,er
WIit dr,,ryri ;,rII.r. lnn.,
Why shvu,l one wn,tbrIiis your heart
t,acE the ioy van u,,.; iuiuarLq
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

81 had been accustomed" said man,
ITO lacing my shoes straight across; that
is, 10 reeving one lace over and over
through the eyelets, making parallel
lines straight across on top until came
10 the hooks; from that on, OF course, to
the top of the shoe crossed the laces.
Just Tor change | tried the other way,
crossing the laces from the start, making
lattice lacing throughout. find this
last way much the easier to the foot,
and it seems reasonable that it should
be so. 1t makes less rigid joint
between the two sides of the shoe; the
lengths Of lacug from eyelet to eyelet
are all uniform and they are all greater
than the stralghL-across top length of
the other form of lacing, and it makes a
lacing that is more flexible and that
accommodates itself better to the foot in
notion"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

A man appeared before the North
ampton board OF guardians the other
day and said he wanted them to guar
antee him decent funeral His ex-
PLANTATION was that he intended to COM
nit suicide. and wanted to be sure of
respectable interment He said he had
wife and young children in an i'm
poverished condition. The chairman
seriously told the man, who was con-
fessed Socialist, and apparently sane,
that his request could not be acceded
TO. "Well," said the applicant, reso-
lutely, "your refusal won't prevent me
from committing suicide. No matter
what verdict tho coroner's jury may
return, it will be wrong. am not
insane, am not laboring under religious
mania, nor is Socialism driving me to
desperation. can't get work, and
simply die as the result Of the COMPETE
tive system of the day." The man was
shown out of the room, and SO far as
known is still alive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

William II. Trusty, a colored shoe
maker, and Ann Trusty, his wife, were
given hearing in municipal court last
Thursday, on the charge of brutality
beating their 12-years-oid child. The
girls name is Lorella. The family live
, ut Eighth and Tatnall streets. Trusty
Is a trustee of the A. U. NJ. Z. Church
and leader in colored church move.
ments.
Evitt Wells, butcher in Eighth
, atreet market, testified that his attention
was attracted by the cries of the child,
, Tuesday morning, and he went to the
house and commanded Trusty TO stop
the beating or he would call AN officer.
George w. Dunlap saw the woman
beating the child. The cries Of the
child attracted large crowd about the
house and then the beating ceased.
The girl was put on the stand and
testified that her stepmother cruelty
3 beat here before breakfast Tuesday
morning, and beat her again after break
fast was over. The girl said she had
opened the wrong jar OF preserves,
which led her stepmother to beat her.
She said her father told her to lie still
on the floor while the stepmother beat
huu DGGhISC BIC lGLuoCu W wv ol,
he kicked her in the head, raising large
lump.
Agent Stout and Matron White testi-
fed as to the condition Of the child.
Her body, they said, was mass of cuts
and bruises, and her breast resembled
that of tattooed person. There was
also mark on the head. The flashing
of the stepmother had brought the blood
and some of her garments, Mrs. Whit,
said, were matted with blood.
Trusty and his wife, in extenuatior
of their barbarous treatment of the girl
said that she was mischievous AM
needed correcting. Trusty said he hat
tried to teach the girl the Ten Com
mandments and had punished her TO
her future benefit"
George 7. Brown, counsel for tn,
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty t,
Children, conducted the prosecutor
end asked that the penalty of the statut
be inflicted. Judge Ball fined each o
the parents $50 and costs. The extrem
penalty is 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
DIED AGED iOG YE1RS.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Williams of Ohio,
who Was Native of Sussex County,
DelaMarn.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams of Ohio,
who Was "a Native of Sussex County,
Delaware.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Times-Recorder.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams of
Newton township, who celebrated her
l06th birthday the 9th day of last Feb
ruary, passed peacefully away at her
home on Saturday morning.
She was born in Sussex county, Del,
February 9th, 17SS, and when about 10
years of age removed with her parents
to Newton township, where she spent
the balance of her life The long Jour
ney was made with a four OK team and
GAINESVILLE was only Struggling village
when they passed through it, There is
pleasing romance to the effect that the
family met General Washington on their
way West and that the subject OF this
sketch had the honor Of sitting on the
knee of the father Of his country one
evening at Maryland inn. She always
denied this, however, declaring that
there was not a word of truth in il.
She was married at the age Of 10 to
John Williams, the son of ncighbor-
ing settler, and 10 children We're born
to them, the eldest, James Williams of
White Cottage, being 50 years old. Mrs.
Williams husband died nearly 80 years
ago.
Mrs. Williams had not been off her
farm for AZ years prior to her death,
and she never saw locomotive or any
Of the inventions of the last half cen.
yury. She was remarkably active until
about month ago. when she began to
Jail and died on Saturday Of old aye
She had been member of the NJ. r.
Church for over 80 years. She was the
grandmother Of William Slime Of thi
city and the great aunt Of Mrs. Fcntol
Bagley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09


A good glass Of lemonade is as rare
as IA beaker full of the warm South"
1t should not be the thin fluid which is
its common presentment, but should
have "a body" which can alone be got
by reducing the sugar to syrup before
adding the lemons. Take half a pound
Of loaf sugar, and reduce it with one pint
Of water; add the rind of five lemons
and let it stand an hour; remove the
rinds, and add the strained juice of the
lemons; add one bottle of Apollinaris
water, and a block of ice in the centre
of the bowl, and before serving add one
tablespoonful Of brandy to the above
proportions. Peel one lemon, and cut it
up into thin slices; divide each slice in
two, and place the pieces in the lemon.
aue,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

fnila1elphla thll-
81 want three pounds Of your 7-cent
bargain" exclaimed Il weary-looking
man inc a Market street store, ~ can't
remember what it is, but my wife said
to get some VI that 7.cent material you
advertised to-day"
"lIere you are" cheerily replied the
clerk.
"Ah! That saves me-" laughed the
customer, as he went off satisfied.
Hes about No. IL to-day of the same
kind" volunteered the salesman, "and
we have to keep well informed on our
own advertisements to know the wants
OF bewildered men who have been given
commissions at home. The7 get the
price fixed and order any quantity, so
Gs to be safe when home is reached and
meet with the greeting, "Why, husband
dear, your memory is growing better
every day."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
TIC Els IN cHfsA.
They Stink Into Town at Nightfail and
Carry Away Their Victims.
san Ernnclsnn ExamInnr

Carry Away Their Victims.
san Francisco Examiner.
Miss l.. L. Ramsey, of Dublin, Ireland,
a missionary of the English Presby-
terian Church for five years among the
densely populated and ignorant natives
ofChin.Chew, China, is at the Occidental
Hotel, san Francisco. Miss Ramsey
and her friend, Miss Graham, of London,
also representing the English Presby-
terrain Church, are the only white mis-
sionaries in that part of China.
The dangers they endured were from
both the prejudiced natives and the
wild Chinese tigers, which loan all
through the country. They even come
il from the mountains and infest the
towns. In this way in one winter, SO
Miss Ramsey says, over a hundred
people were killed.
"lhe Chinese esteem the tigers as
sacred animals" said Miss Ramsey,
land for this reason have never made
any attempt to kill them. The practical
tiger killers down about Annoy, more
over, have never penetrated that region,
so they have increased and ARE now
there in large numbers and are very
savage. They steal out about twilight,
pounce upon their victims and carry
them away to the hills.
"ChinChew is u city Of about 400, 900
people, and all about are suburbs having
each u population of from $4,000 to
100000 The tigers are not alarmed by
the people, because they have never
been hunted, and having long been ac-
customed to human food they commit
great dcpredatlons. Because of this
Miss Graham and myself learned not to
venture out after nightfall.
"When travelling to the suburbs we
are carried on chairs, usually by the
natives We have converted, as we con.
slider them safer than the heather, who
might desert us were a tiger to appear.
THE Chinese sexton OF my church il
Chin. Chew, who was a backslider, wa.
one Of the victims OF the tigers. He wal
picked up one evening almost at til,
church door ara carried away, and til,
natives who were not Christians said i
was u visitation, because he had gon,
back on his faith.
"One evening woman sat at he
door with her little child Playing arounC
her. She went away for moment, an,
when she returned big tiger was walk
ing away with the infant"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Specialcorrespondence Of Gazette ana journal
LEwEs, Aug. "A very pretty mar
rage was celebrated in the VI. L. Church
yesterday at 2.45 p. m. The parties were
J. Ponder Morris, youngest son Of Hon.
=. j. Morris, and Miss Lena Palmer.
The officiating minister was the Rev.
DR.. Morris, pastor of the church. The
ushers were Joseph Stephens, I'd. NJ,
Norman, Syl Bookhammer and Thomas
r. Duffel. The altar and pulpit plat.
form were trimmed with everrreens
and flowers. In front Of the altar WAS
arranged a bell, under which the Knot
was tied. The wedding couple and
ushers were in full dress. Mrs. A. ii.
Baker played the wedding march. A
large congregation filled the church,
They left on the $50 p. IN. train and
will visit Philadelphia, Washington, D.
c., and Wilmington, returning Monday
next
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
A. OR. CONSTITUTION,
The Committee OF Revision Has Com
pieted Its Work and Recommends
Ewaaning changes.

The Committee OF Revision Has Com
pieted Its Work aud Recommends
Sweeping changes.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. 2. - The
committee Of the Supreme Lodge of the
World, Knights Of Pythias, which has
in charge the revision of the coustitu-
ton of that order, has completed its ses-
sion and adjourned.
The committee consists Of Congress-
man George B. Shaw of Euclaire, chair
man; George S. Easay of Tennessee;
John II. Alexander of Leesburg, Va;
w. A. Radcliffe of Henderson, KY, and
NJ. l.. Stevens of New. City. Tue COM
mittec will report at the annual encamp.
ment of the order to be held in Wash
ington, August 9th.
The report will recommend sweeping
changes and complete revision of the
constitution of the order. The titles Of
the officers will be changed and they
will simply be designated as a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and treas
urer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Cut a watermelon into long strips.
Remove the seeds and cut off the green
rind. Now cut the pieces of melon into
two-inch squares. Place these in a
freezer and pack in salt and ice. Let
the fruit stand for about an hour,
as it is not to be frozen solid. Serve
heaped in glass dish. The pieces of
melon may be sprinkled with sugar and
wine when they are PIT in the freezer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
Good wheat Yield ia North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Aug. I'm
many places in North Dakota wheat
harvesting commenced last week, which
was from 10 days 10 two weeks earlier
than last year and for many seasons.
From the various reports received the
wheat crop will be of extra fine quality
and an excellent yield. The quality of
the new wheat promises to be the best
for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2.-lnfor.
nation was received to-day from the
Hermitage, whore Genera! Andrew
Jackson's remains arc blucd, that his
grave was disturbed lat 4ight ii, Some
unknown person or persons. y hole Is
inches in depth and three feet In length
was dug at the head Of the grave, BOT
the parties were frightened away before
they accomplished their object. Ihe
Hermitage is Il miles from this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
A CITY IN ASHES.
Lahore, N. d., Laid waste by Fire--The
Loss 100000.

LAHORE, N. ~, Aug, 2.-This city is
in ashes. A great fire broke out on
Front street at an early hour and famed
by strong wind laid waste the entire
business centre OF the town.
Four blocks of stores burned, includ.
ing the county court house and the
records. The Leland Hotel and drug
store are the only buildings left stand
ing. The loss is 5000, 900, only partially
covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
The Green.eyed Monster,

Texas Siftings.
Two servant girls exchange conf
dence.
~ had to leave because the lady of
the house got jealous of the attentions
shown me by her husband"
THAT wasn't my case" replied the
other; ~ had to quit because my feler
got jealous of the way went on over
my employer" .-.....
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

MUsCATINE, a., Aug. County
Attorney Jarvis Of WapelIo, Louisa
county, was murdered by a lunltic
named Steve Courtney while walking
along one Of the principal streets Of The
city. The murdered used kli.o, stab
bling his victim IN the buck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
All F0k 4 y.

The moon shone brightly o or the c,
We strolled along the s,S;
Said to her, I'D give aV
Ii could always with YOU B
And listen to the b&.
"'Twould be real nice, no doubt, said sh f,
And gently squeezed my h&;
In fact 'twould only need aV
For yuu to always with me b
And maybe buy the b."
Boston Courfey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Tommy-"Maw, the teacher wants lis
to give tine difference between hope
and expect, Mrs. Figg--"Well, hope
to meet your father in the next world,
but | hardly expect to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ga
turrll Is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly On the
blood and Mucous surfaces Halls Cutarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine 1t was pre-.
scribcd by one of the best physicians in
this country for years and is u regular pre-.
scrlption. 1t is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination ui the
two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. send
for testimonials. free.
L. j. CHENEY n CO., Proprietors,
ToicuO, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

worn by the Princess lTatzfeldt, is of
changeable taffeta showing sprays of
sweet peas in delicate pink and green.
The skirt is plain, but the cOrsage is
elegantly trimmed by ecru lace which
forms a short jacket at the back and
epaulettes. A plastron of white chiffon
is held by choux Of deep pink velvet
and the stock collar and wide soft belt
are TO match. A tennis dress worn by
lady guest of the Hilton family, is silk
gingham showing blue stripes on u
white ground. The waist is full and a
white canvas belt gives completion.
RosALIND MAY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

1.-THE use Of Castoria' is SO universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
FOR THE COOK.
Rules to BE Observed In Cooking Beef,
Pork and Mutton.

Pork and Mutton.
The orthodox rule for the cooking of
meat. fish and fowls is to allow quarter
OF an hour to every pound; yet, this
recipe needs TO be mixed with brains.
Some families like rare. others we'll
done meats; again, a joint may be UNI
usually thick or remarkably thin; again,
full-grown and mature meats, such as
beef and mutton, are best with red
gravy oozing from them. while imma-
ture, or white meats, such as lamb,
veal, pork. etc, are absolutely danger
GUS unless done through to the bone.
good rule is TO allow twelve to fifteen
minutes, according to the taste of the
family and the thickness of the Joint,
for the cooking of every pound of beef
and mutton; fifteen TO eighteen minutes
for the cooking of every pound OF pork,
veal. lamb ham, bacon, fish and every
kind of fowl.
Accidents happen however; the oven
may be too hot or too cool, the f1re too
slow and-what not; SO a cook should
learn to know by the appearance Of the
meat itself when it is sufficiently cooked.
How can this be done? By carefully
observing the appearance of the meat
around the center bone or bones If the
learner be in doubt the blade of knife
can be run in about half an inch to the
bone and the meat slightly raised and
examined for a moment or two. After
one or two trials this will be found to
be an infallible method. 1t is quite right
that next 10 the bone beef and mutton
should be red and juicy. but if the beef
be blue or the mutton has that strange.
raw look peculiar to mutton that has
lust felt the heat Of the fire, the joint
needs "a little more cooking; while white
meats should be white even To the
bone. with the exception, perhaps. of
lamb. which many people prefer with
little pinl<y Juice oozing throUgh.-Good
IInnenltnnninr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
Thc Fnrmcrs. Institutes.

The Institutes mean much 10 the far
mer They are gotten up exclusively
for his benefit and every individual who
attends Ieturns nome much helped.
Why? Because the best specialists Oh
tailable describe their methods and
every point is made clear by questions
and answers. such discussion and in
terchange of practical experience is in
valuable. 1t is Wen TO have this cam
paign of education begin in The early
winter. Then it can be carried on
through all the local or county institutes,
oranges AMI alliances as winter passes
by The social side to all these meet
ings is Justly receiving more attention,
and women are very properly being
given prominent place on the pro-
grams. Don't put the women Speakers
at the foot of the fist Their remarks
are often quite as valuable as the mems
addresses, and usually more interesting
because more pointed. The farmer and
farmers family who fails to attend
these institutes misses a feast both of
knowledge apd of social pleasure. Every
local organization of farmers ought to
be represented at the state agricultural
conventions by both men and women
delegates. When it comes to the county
or local Institutes, poor attendance is
too often due 10 a weak program, pos
SeSsing neither variety or special local
interest More often also the date Of
the institute is not fixed until too late
To be thoroughly advertised.--Farm and
Home
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21

portions. II We have plenty of ensilage.
we mix three pounds of ensilage with
two pounds OF grain. never more, and
give them all they will eat OF the mix
ture twice a day. At noon they are fed
hay. as much as they will eat up clean
If the hay is good. One of the best grain
rations we have ever fed is the one we
are using now-equal parts of pea meal.
bran and corn. Our LOO laInbs are TAX
ing of that about two thousand seven
hundred pounds daily mixed with about
the same weight of ensilage, for our crop
OF corn was short Iasr year and we have
TO use economy in order that CUP sup
ply shall hold out Ne expect TO get
them up TO 5000 pounds OF grain a day
in the course of two CT three weeks.
The best part of the whole business
is that the work all comes in winter. I'm
like the dairy business, when spring and
summer comes the lambs are gone To
market and our whole attention is turn
ed TO growing and harvesting our crops.
The immense amount of manure jul
dicously applied has a tendency to in
crease the fertility of our farms year
by year SO that where ten years ago.
one blade OF grass grew, now there are