davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-23
Nv a NIfiD Of Lead.

Advertisers are in want of large amounts of
Carbonate of Lead Estimates invited for
humber of tons of Carbonate Of Lead Con-
centrates that can be furnished pnaI PER annpm, n,
s. Inu;s and Kansas City. Parties furnish
ing must guarantee quantities. John i.
CovinxtOn, No. 11S broadway new
YORK. n. ".
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-23

In cases where dandruff, scalp diseases
falling and grayness of the hair appear,
do not neglect them, but apply a proper
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re-
newer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-23
SPECIAL TRAIN ORDERED.

Denver.-At 1O:4O this morning Gov.
Waite announced that he had ordered a
special train to 60 to Colorado Springs.
He did not say what the purpose of the or
der was, but it is understood at the state
house that he will start as soon as possi-
BILE for the scene of last nights outrage
on Adjutant General Tarsney. It is
rumored that Gov. Waite will also send
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Tho '5Iiraouious" or "noly rhorn.o

At Glastonbury abbey In Somersetshire,
England oace stood thorn tree which il
is said hluomed every Christmas morning.
Tho first authentic account of it ever writ
ten was In l5i2 hya Mr. Eyston, who tells
of it in the account OF his visit to the ab-
bey The keeper assured AIR. Eyston that
81. Joseph of Arimathea landed not far
from the town, at % place where there was
formerly an oak that had been planted to
his memory; that be and his companions
marched TO a bin and rested themselves
and that Joseph stuck his staff in the
ground.
Now, this staff was a common dry haw-
thorn stick, bat So grew and first came into
full flower on Christmas day. Afterward
the tree, which bad thus grown and budded
like Aarou's rod, always bloomed ON the
day of Our Lords nativity aud upon no
other day, the nower like that of the nicht
blooming cereus, lasting but few hours.
Many queer stories have been told OF the
Miraculous Thorn of Glastonbury Il
was said that if the chips from it were
planted they would sprout and GROW like
potatoes; that the leaves cured an innam-
nations, swellings, etc. and that "rodsn
cut from 10 would never leave marks ON the
children corrected by their use.-St. Louis
| Republic.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Tho puel Ya.n,t roncht.

In connection with Journalists responsi.
bilities, VI. Gle Cassagnac ieiatos an anec
dote he heard from 81 de Villemessant. the
founder of the Paris Figaro.
lnsulted daily in a Belgian paper by a
writer whose nom de plume was Marco
Spada' Ga likely name for bravo). NJ. de
Nillemossant took the train TO Brussels
with two friends and "a pair of swords. on
his arrival be wrote 20 Marco Spada that at
2 p. m. sharp De should call on him TO ar
range an encounter On the stroke Of . n.
de Nillemessant appeared at the editorial
Office and asked for "Marco Spa1a." What
was his amazement ou seeing an old lady
all wrinkled and with curls about the ears
appear from behind a small window, aud
on hearing the reply, II am Marco Spada,
SIR, and am at your ordersr'-New York
Times.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

The formula was furnished to all reputa-
bic physicians They found the wonder.
ful remedy to be exactly what was claimed
for il, great nerve and brain strength
ener and restorer It WAS demonstrated
beyond doubt that Psine's celery com
pound would cule nervous debility and
exhaustion, neuralgia. sleeplessness, dys
pepsia, and all blood diseases.
II was as harmless as it was good, and
10 vas the universal advice of the medi
icdl profession that the compound be
placed where the general public could
secure it, and Thousands of people have
every year proven the wisdom Of this
good advice
The recent advice Of Commodore How
I'll to uss this compound, which the com
modore publicly says has saved his own
lie and the published testimonials of
Mayor NcShane, OF Montreal, the poet
author Hardy, George Wright, Msrie
Tempest, Councillor Morse, Mabel Jen
ness, and other men and women of
national reputation, has brought the
compound into special notice.
As well known physician in this city
says: "Paines celery coupouDd is not a
patent mediciue it IS not "A sarsspaTilia
it is not mere tonic: IL is not an or
dinary uervine--it is far beyond them all
as the diamond is superior to cheap
glass
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

with Prof. Nathan Smith Of New Haven,
OHn ana graduated in medicine at
Yf.
His unusual talent soon brought him.
reputation and prominence smong bis
professional brethren. In 1885 he was
elected to the prcieysorship Of anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont university
In 1Si1 he was appointed lecturer on
m .teiia medica and medical botany in
Dartmouth college The next year be
was chosen professor of the chair then
vacated ny Prof. Robby, aud occupied the
chair tho most Important one ia the
country. until q few years before his
death, in 1850
Ha had for years foreseen- Tho dangers
of the American way of living He went
shout 20 find q scientific, common sense
remedy to cure the common evils ihet.
under one name and another. result fr0m
an uuheatAful state Of the nervous sys-
TEN, aud within score Of years have
seemed to be sweeping over the country
like an epidemic
he succeeded.
He gave TO the medical profession a
celebrated remedy, which has since come
TO Dc known tbe world over ss Paine's
celery compoup d.
It was Dr. Phelps prescription which ever
since has been freely used aad prescribed
by the most emiuent OF the profession
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Two giants among men--the greatest
statesman and the greatest physician
that America has produced Daniel
Webster Bnd Edwsrd q. Phelps have
Goth done honor to Dartmouth college,
one as a student. the other as an in
tfuctor
To Prof. Edward F. Phelps, NJ D., LII
D., the world owes longer life and more
freedom from sickness than TO any other
physician.
Every Dartmouth alumnus Of more
than dozen years standing remembers
the awe in which he held tine keen ob-
server whose name appeared In the
college catalogue next TO that OF the
president as professor Of materia medica /;
and every younger graduate has ad
mired the cOnplete museum OF medical
boi any which DE- Phelps gave to the
college
But It was the world famed discovery
Of Prof. Phelps of An infallible cure for
these fearful MS that result from en- JIM
paired nervous system and Impure blood
which has endssred the great doctor TO
the world, and msoe his life end era in
the practice Of medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born i'm Connecticut
and graduated ( ON the Military school
at Norwich, w. h stndied medicine
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
por.nnnlEront.

Miss Reba Case, Of Philadelphia, has
arrived here TO spend week at her Old
home
Frank p. Janyier. of Princeton, has
come home for short stay
Miss Maggie Sands. formerly OF this
city but now Of Chester, Pa, is visiting
friends here
Miss Forbes, Of philadelphia. and
Mics Foote Of Ninelsnd n j, arc tho
guests of Miss May Whitnaok, on Third
street, n. +.
Miss May Taylor and Miss Mary Der.
benshire, OF Philadelphia, will spend q
week In New Castle as the guests of Mrs.
E p. Wise
Wallace Cannon, Sidney King, George
Barr, George w. Mckuitt, John Dsllon
aod other young sporting men win walk
TO Wilmington tonight aud see the ex-
hibition Of sparrng ia the New, Peoples
Theatre. They are admirers Of Mori.
arity
For purity and quality, Stoeckle's
Book cannot be eXeelled.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
STORIES OF TEE DAY.
Saving on Ringers ana Arm1.

etNAAH 0M AAAEtAa anu AAAlea
"rhat is beautiful beautful What a
glorious time We shall hevel'
And three other persons exclaimed;
at is We she'll
Then they ell four viewed a grewsome
object much as q small boy would view a
cat TO stone, or d young lady would view
a new bonnet
The object Of their admiration was a
badly shattered hand 70 belonged TO
Susan Benson, c1lored woman Of Ivy
town, near Eaaton.
It seems that Susan's 10 year-old boy
got possession Of a small dynamite ear
fridge n said another boy gave 90 20
him at school He took tho c5rtiidge
home and asked his mother To pick 10 out.
as he wanted the cap TO plt on bis pencil
Susan equinted at the thing once. ard
IN her wisdom concluded that the cop
contained nothing but dirt Then She
began picking 10 out With pin
The explosion that followed blew of
the woman's iorednger ald thumb on the
left hand badly toro several fingers on
the right hand aud iefta scar ON her
nose
DR. Trppe was asked to dress the
wounds r. was he who gave an eN-
olamation of delight when be contem
plated the job before him
He called in Drs BAteman, johnson
and Smith They agreed with him
when he spoke Of "heautiful' ano
glorious
AZ I'd what a great time those four men
did have cutting and saving those
uutilated fingers 10 Is said they have
had better appetites siuce the operation
than ever before
All this happened several days ago,
Nou ought TO have seen an arm ! had
20 amputate the other day, said DI
inppe THAT was pretty job. The
arm had 60 be cut OIL between the wrist
and the elbow. we left the prettiest
stump You ever saw
The idea Of pretty stump Maybe The
man who owns 10 thinks 10 is beautiful
-Easton Ledger
Extra fine hot lunch go Fehrenbach' 3
Fourth aud French. This evening.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
GRANDMOTHER SAID.

"Always set your chair back when you arc
going awuy;
Don't leayo 10 i'm the middle OF the room or
standing carelcssly"
This Is what grandmother said, as often, when
"a boy,
jumped up and ran out Of doors reckless
hobble-de-hoy.
Always set your chair back when you arc
going away;
Don't leave it I'm the middle Of tho room or
standing corelessly."
These words, repeated long ago come ever
fresh to mind
When little duties arc o'erlooked or left to lag
behind.
In the daily walks Of busy life whom we think
we haven't tino
To be orderly and almost look upon politeness
as q crime,
We arc quite too ant, from oarelessness, to
think, il not TO say,
That 90 matters not IL we forget TO set our
chairs away.
But it win DE found That daily life will be
more worth the living
If we blend, IN harmony. the prccepts of re-
ceiying and of giving;
II we heed the tchdor chidings dealt out in
childhood's day,
And always "set our chair back when we are
going away"
CLARK w. Bryan in Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
nTEn

BRADY.-At New Castle, Dol, on March
. 1904 John T.. Brady. aged 40 years
Relatives and friends AMI division No. 8.
A. % VI are invited O attend the funeral
from his lat residence on Ninih street. on
MtnIay INC rning. March 2d, az $50 a.. IN
High ma.s ~ 81. Peters Catholic church fat
3 o'clock.
DARREL.-On March "a, 1925. Grace,
daughter of George ~. anu Agnes Darrell,
aged months.
LAhBORN in this city. on the 2lth in-
etant, Sarah Anne Lamborp, after short
Illness.
PHILLIPS In this city, on March %, 1894,
Mrs. Phebe ID. Phillips.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

played at Battery Park, on Monday af-
ternoon at 30 o'clock.
Moses Marshall Will have charge OF the
Epworth League prayer meeting, at the
M r. Church tomorrow night. Tie
subject will be "Esther-RisEing All for
God
The surricks win give an entertain
ment ia the First Baptist Church to-
night The pictures which they show
are fine ones, and an interesting program
will be rendered.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
IncIdnnts sntihnn,r-

Easter vacation visitors are arriving
here on every train.
The challenge issued by the Delaware
Boys, Of Wilmington. through the EVEN.
ING JouRNAL yesterday, TO play ball with
the Q. A. @. second team next Monday,
mas been accepted by the New Castle
boys and the game will probably be
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
ExeTclses for Developing tho Chest.

Physical Instructor William r Hos
man, OF Wilmington, was in this city
last evening. working with his classes in
the G. a. C. gymnasium. Under the
advice of the popular instructor, the
parallel bars and vaulting horses in the
gymnasium have been cut down several
inches for the use OF the young mem
bers. Mr. HoIman's class exercises I'm
development of the chest and arms are
watched with interest by many members
OF the club.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
rrARRrFr,.

STANTON-MONER.- the Asbury III. j..
parsonage. z2e Walnut street. on Friday oven-
iug. March 2i', 1894, by Rev. John ID. q. Hanna
Theodore stan on AID Miss ida R. g.. MOyer.
both Of Reading. Pa.
SrOUT-RORfNsO On March %. lsQi. at
The parsonage of Bethany NJ. r. Church. i2l
North Tenth street, camden y j., by Rev. j..
r. shaw. Harry Stout To Miss Mary Alice
Robinsun, both OF Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

A delegation in favor of ex President
of Council John Farra for the postmas-
tership waited upon Senator Gray to
DAY. a number Of friends Of Middle-
town aspirants 60 the position OF post
master IN that town we're also In town
The candidates are william Reynolds
Thomas Cochran, William IL. Johnson
aud William II Moore
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
lsho'n Attract Much Attention.

Tho.e win be a wonder in the Delaware
river next week In shipping circles the
arrival from Bath. Me for Philadelphia,
of the new four-masted steel clipper
ship Dirigo, the first steel sailing craft
ever built in the United States, which is
due here in a few days, in tow Of the sea-
goiug tug c. w. Morse, Is awaited with
unusual interest as sue is pronounced by
an marine architects the finest sailing
craft the Atlantic has ever hoattd. This
new craft is under charter TO load / 200.
GOO gallons Of case oil for Japan, aud is
designed in such manner that when
loaded her dranght will be only % feet
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Two Prisoners Discharged.

Sheriff Gould has discharged Joseph
Chynskia ana Arthur Johnson. prisoners
who have served out their sentences
The former was convicted Of house
breaking and the latter did time for
larceny.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Japanese Music.

The appreciation of Japanese music can
scarcely prove an easy requirement to Eu-
ropeans. Apart from the ieebler quality Of
the tone Of the Instruments and it's singu-
lar character, Japanese music takes ex-
tremely complicated forms and demands
the most delicate phrasing to express it's
individuality MY own experience re
marked Mr. pigott, "has been that even in
the first grade tunes it required 20 or 80
lessons TO enable one 90 grasp the delicate
nuances of many OF lhe passages" He ex-
presses the opinion That unless Japanese
musicians come and play TO us i'm England
accurate knowledge of their art and appre-
citation of their craft can only arise in the
west very gradually
The best way to appreciate japanese mu-
sic is TO hear it performed by native musi-
cians, without prepu,sessions of any kind
or the preiudices of travellers, and TO hear
it with ears undehauchcd-as nn eastern
critic might put it-hy the modern orches-
ira, for custom in this natter as in 9TH
ers, is somewhat OF "a tyrant 10 "a hardly
possible, indeed, thatthe music of the sami-
sen heard for the first time in japanese
streets should DE appreciated by the tourist
accustomed TO such street harm0nics ms are
afforded boy the cOrnct soioist the piano or
gan or the German band.
Japanese music should be studied, In
fact, as the youthful Japanese learn it, by
the ear only and experience of the instru-
ment, for it is one of the many pardoxes
of the art chat 10 is taught entirely by rote
and chiefly hy blind professors. Women
and blind men comprise the musical
profession i'm Japan. 10 IS odd that peo-
pie cultiyatingmus ou these terms should
possess music booksat all OF beat the pains
Of devising asystem of notation. on.-Saturday
Review.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
ITEMs oF lNTEREsT.

Papa, said the Fiii Island maiden. as she
laid down her paptr, 81 h-Ve just
read that ballroom dresses are daily
What does that meautn "It mears.
my child, ,"replied her -rizz iei warrior fataor.
as a flush of pride struggled with the Pacific
tan on his brow, "it means that, uuciviized
as they call Us, we arc lot beyond establish
ing a precedent. Life.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

We make new and relay old carpets.
also upholster and repair furniture OF an
kinds, at lowest prices Valentine &
Handy, 1lS King street. Telephone Gl2
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

DO not put cG taking spring med' 'cine hut
take Hoods Saraapariua now. lt viii purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves ana give
you a good appetite.
Hoods Pills are handmade, and perfect ia
proportion and appearance. IS cents pr box.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
Easter Flowers.

Il. P Potter will have an office Gt No
503 Market street from March 30 to %
Free exhibition at Twenty fourth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No 3l1i Market street. 80 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
when You Move

Send your carpets TO Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72l. Conway 6 Reiuhsrt, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Extra fine hot lunch at Fehrenbach's
Fnnrlh end Franeh thi. eveninr
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Extra fine bot lunch at Fehrenbach's,
Fourth and French. this evening
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Most men look out for number one; most
women claim To look out FOR number two-at
the shoe store.-IeXas sifuncs.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Extra fine hot lunch at Fshrenbaeh's
Fourth and French, this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Look out for Stoeckle's Book, he is out
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
A wonderiuI TimeI,ooping Automaton.

A Wonderful Timckeeping Automaton.
One of the most wonderful timekeep-
ers known TO the horologist was made
in London about 100 years ago and sent
by the president of the East India COM
pany as a gift to the emperor of China.
The case was made in the form of
chariot, in which was seated the figure
of a woman. This figure was of pure
ivory and gold and sat with her right
hand resting upon % tiny clock fastened
to the side of the vehicle. a part Of the
wheels which kept track of the flight Of
time We're hidden in the body of tiny
bird, which had seemingly just alighted
upon the lady's finger.
Above was a canopy SO arranged as to
conceal Il silver bell. This bell was fit
ted with a miniature hammer of the
same metal, and although it appeared to
have no connection with the clock regu-
larly struck the hours and could be
made to repeat 10y touching o diamond
button on the lady's bodice In the char
lot at the ivory iady's feet there was a
golden figure of a dog. and above and in
front were two birds apparently flying
before the chariot This beautiful orna-
ment was made almost entirely of gold
and was deliberately decorated with pre-
cious stones.-St. Louis Republic.
Finer thsn-ever before is ssosckle
Book
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Renowned and famous is Stoeckle's
Book.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
EEeninr
Tho nnnd,. nnen.AIr Cnnoert.

To night, the City Cornet Band will
give it's hrst open-air concert Of the sea
son In the school green and on the mar
ket square. The baud has improved
wonderfully under tine skillful nstruc
tion Of Solo Cornetist W. II. Eberle, of
Wilmington, aud is we'll worth hearing
The concert win last nesrly an hour Mr.
Eber will play a Romance" as a cor
net solo.
In the school green. the following
pleasipg program Will be played
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
PROposaIs.

T.S.TIEAsURYD DEpARTMENTOFFICF
I Moune-hOspitHl service. kcedy Island
Quarantine Lp0rt Penn. Del. March .i. lsgf
Sealed Proposals VIII Oc received at this office
until noon nf Monday, April 2nd. 1895. to
furnish a fog-hell. anchor lights, desk. tools,
etc. for the use OF the Marine Hospital service
40 Reedy Island Quarantine. Schedules and
further Information MAY he oniained upon
application Co The undersigned. The right i-
reserved tO waive iniOrn'nlifits and Co reject
any or ali proposals, A. II. GLEANAN. pass
cd stant Surgeon, NJ. "a. IS. ln command
Of sfatlnn.
DROPOsALS. - SEALED PROP SAILS
viii be- receircn bv Tie foard Of
Directors OF the street and Sewer Depart
ment until By arch 30. 1854. at O'Clock p. On. 3D..
for lutnlsning as required until april J.. lSl5,
the.toiluWlng maierHle, NiI
Bubble Stone. curb STONE, Crr mite crossing
stones, granite gutter stones. bllc stone gut-
ierF, centre stones, cfmcnt. terra Gotta pipes.
castings, catch buckets, sewer bricks, river
sand and SOFT coal.
Also for setting and Tesctting curb. paving
side CUTTERS. cross CUTTERS. crossings. ana lay
ing rubDle stone pavement.
Die right 20 reject any end an bids is re-
served.
Specification may he obtained at the Office
OF the department, southwest corner OK Sixth
I'D King streets. second floor
HARVEY j. WILEY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

LOOK AT You see tomorrow
and see if they don't
THE hold their own with
all and any others
MUlLlh being worn. Hats,
Shoes and Furnish.
CLOTHES ings make up the
balance of a mans
or boys apparel and every day
we are being complimented in
being able to fit them out in one
establishment. We thought we
made no mistake. Our success
proves it and our selections for
this season have been made in
every department with the great.
est care, and having bought for
cash we cannot be undersold for
same qualities. A busy time in
our Clothing to Measure De.
partment, but, like an omnibus,
never full.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Extra fine hot lunch go Fehrenbach' ;.
,urlh aud French. This evening.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
MUSIC AND MOVINGS.
An Important Season Of New
Life and Activity.
BAND CONCERT IN THE OPEN AIR

Fine Music Prepared BY All tho Church
Choirs for the Easter Services Big
steel ship Expected Up the River.
Instructiug Young mon In Physical
Development.
Specisl Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE March - TO day and
TO morrow will be an Important and busy
season Ga New Castle The beautiful
sunshine ard spring warmth made this a
splendid moving day and every body v ho
had 20 change his residence hustled TO
make hay while the sun shincs To
morrow an the hurry will be forgotten
in the celebrations and reioicings Of
Easter
At Emmanuel Church. holy communion
will ba celebrated at O. 3Ja.m m. ,andregular
services ct 10 30, Sunday school at 30
p m. and regular services sat 73O AZ
ST. Peters Church the choicest music
will be heard IN the evening. when
several new voices will assist the regular
choir
Under thedrection Of w E Roihwen
aud assisted by Org mist d, r Wolfe,
the First Presbyterian Church choir will
sing two ine programs Rev. s b.
Wyhe will preach briefly at both ser
vices The selections are arranged as
follows,
Morning.
Anthem. "Chrst Is Risen" ..... ". c. O'Kanc
flynn, "All6luia, Christ Is Risen"
Hymn. Joy 10 the World"
Anthem "lhe Lord Is Risen Indeed"
Ar. from Billings
Anthem. "Victory over Death".l. 3. Herbert
Hymn, Hail the Day That Sees Him Rise
Evening:
Anthem, "Christ Triumphant. "........ Danks
Hymn, ALAS and Did My Savior kleedn
Hymn. what sinners Nalue.l Resign
Anthem. "He is Risen" ....... .......... .Simper
Anthem. "kreak Forth Ia Singing" Herbert
Hymn, y Know That My Redeemer Lives"
At the M. f. ChWch Rev J h Dill,
of Wilmington, will preach the morning
sermon, and Ia the evening Rev J. II
Stewart, young Chester divine. will
oaiciate Director Manlove has prepared
the following excellent Easter program
Come, Lot Us Seek the Lowly Tomb"
Owens
abide with Nle"....................... Gabriel
+" "ihe True Enster". r".......................tX Xcell
Welcome Sweet Day.. ........... kirkpatrick
Nearer My Nod 70 ihee' ........--... EXCEL
Evening journal., 1894-03-24
rrIrnds nftbn A.nI,,nts

For purity and quality, Stoeckle's
Book cannot be eXcelled.
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Finer thRnIever before is ssoscble
Book
Evening journal., 1894-03-24

Zine Music Prepared BY All tho Church
Choirs for the Easter services--Big
Steel ship Expected Up the River.
Instructing Young Mon In Physical