davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Pilot DIauil su,s Tor Charges.

Proceedings have been brought in the
Philadelphis United States District
Court, by William Maull, Delaware
Distressed and Deeayed Pilots. their
WidoAs and Children, against the
schooner Charles l. Davenport, to re-
cover pilotage charges. lt is charged
that Maull offered his services, recently,
to pilot the vessel up the Delaware bsy,
while toand from Cuba 10 Philadelphia,
and was refused. The pilotage claim Is
$500
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

You will miss 1t il You neglect the op-
portunity 20 secure Famous Paintings
OF the World, the finest work Of art
ever issued at the price Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office 40 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Tho Players In To-mOrrow's Great Game.

The Players In Io-morrow's Great Game.
Manager Herbert has received a com
munication from Dover stating that the
strong baseball team Of that town, once
the champions Of the state, will positively
arrive here tomorrow at IL 02 from
Dover. Manager Denney. Of the visitors,
has also sent for publication in the
EVENING JOURNAL the batting order of
his club. The c. A. c. team will bat as
follows: Montgomery, l. Madden C
Comfy. 2b. Leach, p Marcus. CT Wise,
8 rs Countiss 30 Hushebeck, ID Free.
bury, rf White, substitute.
Here is Dover's batting order: Hards-
bury SIS. Rsdclfi.p Kersey, 10 Terry,
10 Phmbus. T Denny, 10 Moore, l. f.
Wiley, c. Colona, r. T.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
A, YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly 70 a mothers
affection as her daughter Just budding into
Womanhood. Following is an instance: "Our
daughter, blanche, now IS years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was In such a condition that we had % keen
her trom school and abandon her music les.
sons In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible addiction. We
had employed physicians but she received no
benefit NOM them. The first of last August she
weighed but 70 pounds, and although she has
taken only three bottles Of Nervine she now
weighs lu0 pounds her nervousness and syrnp-
toms Of st. Nitus dance arc entirely gone she
attends school regularly, and studies with come
fort and ease. she has recovered complete ueo
OF her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
Dr. Miles NerYine has brought her
When my brother recommended the remedy
/ had no faith in patent medicines. and would
not listen 70 him, but ns a last resort he sent us
bottle, we began giving il % Blanche, and The
eject was almost immediate. Mrs. r. r.
Bullock, brighton n. Y.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold bv an
druggists on a positive guarantee. OF sent direct
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkharf IND nm
receipt OF price, 81 per bottle six bottles for 81
express prepaid u Is positively free rom
opiaies or dangerous drugs.
For sale by Druggists every where.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Strong enough for every day wear
handsome enough for Sunday. are those
Si2 mems suits for SO 90, at the New
York Clothing House, $40 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
.DESCRIPTION

0F THESE GOODS conveys but a
slight idea-a "hint" OF their actual
worth. Come see them II your
verdict is not THAT THEY ARE THE
BEST VALUE YOU HAVE EVER
SEEN" for the money then we know
naught Of Shoe leather. Our extraordi-
nary sales Of these goods speak volumes
in their behalf YOU may do little
talking for us after you have seen them.
RUSSETS.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
To Bind the 'sights and Scenes Of the
World "

the sights and Scenes Of the World. A"
In half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them TO the EVENING JOURNAL
ciiios. All the back numbers on hand TO
replace any that may have been mlslaid
OF missed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

vacated by MIR. Nsylor, next to DR.. Stew
arts.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Released From Gloomy Prison Cells

There was quite jail delivery this
morning. Four men and woman
passed through the prison door 20 free
dom, their terms having expired.
They we're "Star Witness Louis X
Houes, imprisoned for the fraudulent
conversion Of the funds of the Knights
Of the Mystic CHAIN OF which he was
treasurer; Peter Carroll and Stephen
Bostic, convicted of larceny, and Mrs.
Ella d. Hopes, who, Ia a iit Of jealousy,
shot her husband. but not fatally.
William Dugan, the witness sub
pmuaed In one OF the license cases and
who failed TO appear until seized by the
sheriff on an attachment, was released
by order Of Chief Justice Lore In de-
fault Of the payment Of d fine be was, on
last Saturday. sent over for ten days.
No credence is given the published
story that Albert Fountain, colored, who
is ia New Castle Jail for being interested
in a gaming table. will be pardoned on
Tuesday, June o. It is .also doubted
that Thomas White, who Is confined In
Jail on the charge of policy writing
will be .pardoned In six weeks, as has
been stated.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
a Fine VOL of Art.

Snapper soup at Quigleys, Fourth and
Shipley streets, on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Some Exceptional Values.

Our Ladies' Dongols Button
Shoes at .9s
Our Boys and Misses "Relia-
bic Make, all sizes, at .9S
Our Child's Solid Solar Tip
Button, all sizes, at .73
Our Mems 50 Kangaroo Shoes-the
best made for the price.
Our Mems 81 Calf and Russet Shoes
a big 50 value.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

After M. Balls recitation, ice cream
aud cake we're served 30 all present. Mr.
Vantine made some very good local hits,
as did also Mr.. Smith. Mr. Edwardss cor
net solo Was an enjoyable Interpretation
OF that beautiful selection palms, and
reflects great deal Of credit ON him
The topical song, "Who stole the coRl2'
took immensely, several encores being
insisted upon AZ the conclusion Of the
exercises, the knight by ceremony Of
song. invocation aud dismissal took
place.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
AFFAIRS IN new CASTLE.
Faithful Knights Have an En-
joyable Celebration Of
THEIR LODGES TENTH BIRTHDAY,

Names OF tho Men who win Contest In
To-morrow's Baseball Gsme-city Coun-
ci's Meetings Not for the Purpose Of
Hearing Appeais-Important Day for
Jau Releases aud weil-known Whining
ton Unfortunates walk From Thor
Z Cells.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
2 SpeClaltieS in Ladies' Shoes.

new styles of Soft Glove
Fitting Button aud Lace-A to
EE-worth 81; at 80
new styles Of Vici Kid But
ton and LRce-all widths worth
81 80, at 20
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

e.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May % Harmony
Castle No G, X G. E., celebrated its
tenth anniversary in most enjoyable
manner last evening In the h. Of P
Hail. at Fifth and Delaware streets The
public opening exercises were immedi-
ately followed by an interesting address
by the past supreme grand chief, OF the
United States, Thomas Birchall. He
spoke Of the order, its past, present and
future His was one Of the most ex
pliclt and entertaining addresses heard
in New Castle for a number Of years.
There were over 300 people in the hall,
exclusive Of the members OF the order
The officers I'm charge were; N. O., De-
Laney Wiihelme; p c.. George vii.
helme; V. C. AL Timms; H. p, James
Burge; X l., Thomas Edwards; G Il f,
Eokort Tindle; ensign, r. Ahearn
esquire, William Emory V. H.. Maurice
Mcdowell; o. g. Theodore Krug; l. g.
william E. smith; sir herald, w. r
McClyment and w. b., James Fitzgerald
Tha nrogram was as follows.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
friends and were placed in vault be.
meath church.. He was assassinated
~, J,,po "a 1kk1

friends and were placed In vault De-
meath church.. He was assassinated
on June %, 1871.
1t is not known what became of the
hands, which, rs the condition of the
body shows, were cut off at period
long subsequent. According to public
rumor they were taken and carried out
of the country not many years ago In
a letter addressed to the then emperor
of Spain in 1913, describing the assas-
sination, the corporation of the city OF
Cuzco states that after the death OF the
conqueror, s'in order to dishonor and
ridicule him, the murderers committed
upon the person many inhuman and
infamous things, which, that your
majesty may receive no further pain,
we refrain from describing"
The description of the projecting I'M
der jaw agrees with the portraits OF
Pizarro still preserved at Lima. The
peculiar chin indicates q determined
mantle man who, as lieutenant OF
Nunez de Balboa, distinguished him.
self by cruelties to the poor Indians
who seized the immortal discoverer OF
the Pacific, his own benefactor, and
who, as leader of the famous thir
teen." so heroically maintained himself
in the midst of disasters on the island
of Gallon. Y World
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
SUSPECTED A TRAGEDY.
Meedlesome Neighbor Caused Lots Of
Useless Trouble.

A Meedlcsome Neighbor Caused Lots Of
Useless Trouble.
Its the simplest thing in the world"
said the friend of the family; lust
chloroform her"
''But will chloroform kill her?"
Certainly, and without suffering"
"Have you ever tried it?"
mo. Blu. have heard OF its being
successfully Ueing done"
How m sch chlororform will 1T
take ?"
II haven't an idea"
"Will she suffer long?"
Fudge! You are too tender-heart-
ed. I'd cut her head off if 1 was in
your place, and make quick work Of
it. too
An excited individual who overheard
this dialogue from the landing outside
of the half-closed door, made rush for
the nearest drug store.
Don't, don't sell anybody any chic
reform if it is called for unless you
want to be accessory to murder! I'm
going to the police station to make a
complaints" and he darted out of one
door of the drug-shop as a pleasant-ap-
pearing young man appeared at the
other.
Glow much chloroform does It take
to kill cat?'
aNo, you DON'T" said the druggist;
where's your prescriptions"
Prescription? Didn't tell you it was
| q cat?'
"Shoot the cat
81 haven't any gun. Besides -
mo prescription, no chloroform." and
| the druggist closed the discussion.
The owner of the cat went to other
! drug stores in the immediate neighbor-
hood, but he seemed to be suspectea.
and they all had the same objection.
refusing to sell him any chloroform.
| and regarding him with distrust.
When he reached his fat, the patrol
wagon stood at the door.
Anybody sick here?" asked the off,
Ger in charge.
mot in my part of the house." was
the ready answer.
"Who are you going to chloroform?"
| inquired the officer.
"Oh, ha. ha. How did you know that
was going to chloroform any body.
Have you seen my chum?"
''Scen nothing. But you've been
complained of, and you'll have to come
to headquarters to explain.
"Much obliged, I'm sure. If you'll
come. I'll show you the innocent vic
tim. She's one of the family, too"
He led the way to rear room in the
building, where barrel stood in a
corner.
There she is" he said, giving the
barrel tilt, .'she's been ailing for a
year, and I concluded it would be a
kindness to have her mercifully re-
moved. Poor kitty! Whew!"
The officer stopped and looked into
the barrel. There was nothing there.
The cat had escaped. Like the neigh
Dor who had complained, she may have
overheard the dialogue. But it cost a
week Of investigation on the. part of
the law, and the settlement for case
of assault and battery with the over.
officious neighbor. And the cat never
came back. Detroit Free Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
There are only about twenty-five

There are only about twenty Ave
sailmakers on the active list of the
United States navy, most of them APP
pointed before 1858, and nearly all now
stationed at navy yards and receiving
ships. Sails cut an unimportant figure
in the new navy, and the sailmakers
is almost an anachronism. Some of the
present sailmaker, however, go back to
81, when there were many sailing ships
in the navy. and when most of the
steam-driven ships had auxiliary sails.
The sailmaker. with his needles and
his tailor-like skill, is classed as an
artifcer. and his pay is from thirty five
dollars to forty dollars per month.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
HEAT OF THE BODY.


Facts About Temperature In Relation to
the Human System.
Owing to the common use nowadays
Of the clinical Thermometer. most per-
sons are aware that the normal temper
AZURE of the human body is $50 deg.
Fahrenheit. 1t is, however, subject to
important fluctuations. which have to
be considered in estimating any decid-
ed alterations 1t is sufficient here to
notice that the human temperature
falls to its lowest about one or two
o'clock in the morning, while the maxi
mum daily temperature occurs some
time in the afternoon. These varia-
lions are influenced by food. but as
they occur in fasting persons, they are
not altogether dependent upon the sup
ply OF nourishment. Exercise has a de-
cided effect in raising the temperature,
fact of which everyone is conscious.
The application of cold. as by a cold
bath, lowers the temperature of the
skin, but raises temporarily that of the
internal organs, as it causes an in
creased volume of blood to be forced
into them. In hot countries the bodily
temperature is raised. at all events, in
newcomers.
Perhaps the most wonderful phenom.
enon connected with the bodily tenn.
pcrature is the preservation of its gen
eral level under all external circum'
stances Of heat and cold. This power
seems to exist in man in higher
amount than in most other animals
since he can not only support but en-
Joy life under extremes which would bs
fatal TO many. The accounts Of degrees
Of cold frequently sustained by arctic
voyagers are almost Incredible. We
read Of Temperatures 80 deg, 80 deg.
and even 100 deg. below the freezing
point. On the other hand, in the tropics
| the temperature often rises through q
large portion Of the year to 10 deg. on
even higher, and we know that work
men can remain in furnaces at TEN
perature Of 800 deg. or more without
| Inconvenience. In all these cases the
air rrust be dry and still; similar ex
tremes Of heat or OF cold, accompanied
BY moisture. would prove intolershle..-
Fortnightly Review,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
DIDN'T WORK RIGHT.
Strange Lack pf the Sense Of Humor in
some Folks.

strnnge Lack pf the Sense Of Humor in
some Folks.
Some people have . poor appreciation
of humor. This must be an awful
load to carry through lifes On
q crisp, cold day. q Bohemeisn
and his friend stood in front OF
the Stnrtevant house holding down
the sidewalk while they thought about
what they would do next. One of the
two was smoking. The other held an
unlighted cigar between his teeth. A
cable car came along, then horse car
with front platform crowded with
smokers. The sight Of 1t revived in
the Bohemian the faint shadow of an
ancient joke He smiled and suddenly
beckoned theoretically to man on
the front platform. As soon as the
man saw that he was the one wanted
he jumped OF and came back to where
the bohemian was standing.
"Give me light, pleass?" said the
latter gravely. Thanks
"Why, confound your impudence'
You didn't call me off that car to have
me give you lightY'
Now, don get reu-neadeu . ooutlt
|,replied the joker calmly; there's ca.
bic car right behind
But the joker was one OF those Curl
Gus fellows who have no appreciation
Of humor. He hauled OF with his right
hand and big oath, and down fell the
| ioker-either hit by the oath or the fist
| he did not know which.
Now, don't get red-headed about it, :
said the other fellow; 'syou can catch
an ambulance around the corner And
| he broke for the cars again.
THAT joke looked very funny when
| read it in the newspapers" said the
| bohemian as his friend busted him on
and led him into the Sturtevant bar
"but the thing doesn't seem to work
right, does it?''-N. Y. Herald.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05
The Russian thistle was brouch

The Russian thistle was brought
to North Dakota in the seed grain of
some Muscovite immigrants. In few
years it has spread over the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Nebraska, northern Wis
consin and Iowa It's prickles are so
tough and poisonous that men and ami
mails are compelled, for protection, TO
wear leather or sheet-ilon bootlegs.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

The Bible, as a whole. is the best
treatise on sound and successful bust.
ness principles and practice that GIN
be consulted by anyone.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

I'VE need new oface-boy. SIR said
the book-keeper.
Every WE'LL" replied the proprietor;
advertise for one. Add to the adver.
tiscment: One not afflicted with the
stamp-collecting fever preferred -
Judge.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

Man-You say your mother Is on ths
stagef
Boy-Yes sir.
ssWhere is your father?'
He's on . boss car, "--p Detroit Frs
Pres,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-05-05

1T sometimes costs more to Peep up
big reputation than II y worth
Galyeston NeW1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

ever. The great crowds in the streets
were bedecked with the cOlors OF the rival
colleges. Everybody wore badge, some
but a miniature, others covering yards of
ribbons. The crimson chrysanthemums
on the breasts of the Harvard admirers
were rivaled by the delicate violets on the
breasts of the Yale men aud on the corsage
of the Yale women. There we're parasols
of red and parasols OF blue. Once in
while. to relieve The monotony of colors,
there would be a faunt of orange and
black as crowd Of Princeton adherents
came along, and the red aud blue Of
Pennsylvania was prominent after thai
college special bad arrived.
The morning game between Dartmouth
and Brown took some Of the crowd to
Outing Park. but as early as IL o'clock
crowds began to flock toward Hampden
Park especially those who were not for
tunate enough to be in the reserved sec
ton.
Harvard and Yale students. since 1875,
with three exceptions. have annually strug-
gled at football The exceptional years
were 1877 and 1885, when there were no
games. and 1889, when Harvard forfeited
10 Yale. The record stands thus:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
WAS TOO LIBERAL.
Postmaster Ryland Creates an Office
for a Friend.

SAN JOSE, Nov 24-The new post
master. John W. Ryland. after about four
weeks conduct OF his Office, has found it
very difficult to arrange the various posi-
tions in he Office SO as to accommodate
scme Of the numerous applicants VINO have
pestered him.
Desiring to accommodate at least one
friend. by whom doubtless much of the
work al the capital in his behalf was done
10 secure The appointment for Mr. Ryland.
he made a place in the registry depart
ment for Miss Royce. who is relative of
Senator Stephen NJ. White.
She had been enjoying the position about
q week, and now comes the announcement
from Washington that Mr.. Ryland ex-
ceeded the authority in making the place
for Miss Royce and the debt TO Mr.. White
must 20 unpaid. Mr. RyIsnd is advised
that the department comes under civil
service rules and the creation of the posi-
ton is a violation of the law. It is said
that seven other applicants who have
precedence over Miss Royce in their order
as having passed successful examinations,
who were not considered when the ap-
pointment was made. are responsible for
the trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25

The first army advanced from the right
side and the kumamoto brigade ad-
vanced from the left, while the heavy
artillery was concentrated in the center in
order to lombard the castle.
The first army captured a fort on the
west side at o'clock in the morning and
entered Port Arthur at 2:0S o'clock in the
afternoon. The Wagonsen fort was cap
tured at o'clock in the afternoon. The
Kumamoto brigade took the westward
fort at II o'clock. The fighting was con-
tinued through the night and until the
were in possession of the Japanese. The
Japanese losses were heavy, but 1t is
thought the Chinese lost 10000 men.
LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Chefoo says the
British warship Porpoise brings eonfirma-
ton of the announcement made by the
Associated Press that Port Arthur had
been captured by the japanese. ''On to
Peking" is now the cry of the japanese
soldiers.
A dispatch from Shanghai asserts that
thrty-two Japanese torpedo-boats made
a concerted rush upon the entrance of the
harbor of Port Arthur and at the same
time the Japanese land forces attacked
the place from the rear, while a heavy
artillery fire was poured into the Chinese
forts. The japanese infantry then
stormed defense after defense The Chi
ness resisted feebIy. There were a few
hand-to-hand fights, but finally the Chi
nese became panic stricken and the Jap
anese carried everything before them. A
dispatch to the Times from Shanghai con-
firms the Times dispatch from Chefoo,
cabled exclusively to the Associated Press,
saying that the Japanese troops are re-
embarking at Port Arthur.
Another dispatch from Shanghai SAYS
the third japanese army. which lett japan
Novem Der 20 according to this CORE
spondenD, is supposed to have been sent
TO attack Wei-Hai- Wei. where portion of
the Chinese navy remains. The dispatch
adds that the place can Re easily captured.
as the Chinese soldiers who were en-
camped for its defense at Chi Ii are de-
serting in thousands. The whole place is
said to be in state Of utter collapse and
confusion.
A dispatch to tfe Associated Press from
Yokohama yesterday said it was rumored
that this force was intended to operate In
the Yang-tse Kiang district, China.
The japanese. says Shanghai dispatch,
captured 10000 tons of coal and 5000, 900
taels' worth of ammunition at Port Ar
thur