davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Personal Events.

Miss Jennie Coiiman and Miss Clara
Newlove are spending a few days on a
country visit
Miss Retta Rowan, Of Cecilton, Md Is
visiting IN this city as the guest Of Mrs.
Willie Willis
Edward Begley and wife and Miss Beg
Icy spent Sunday visi,Ing old friends and
relatives in this city
H. G. Ebarle, OF Mount JOY, Pa, who
Is visiting his son, w. II Eberls, of
Wilmington, was here ON Saturday night
TO hear the City Band concert.
Miss Anna Ringwalt. Miss Carrie
Huber and Mrs w. II Eberle were 10
this city on Saturday evening to hear
the City Band concert
60 on send 20 Philn. ON the Rcybod.
Claude Eberle spent Sunday in New
Castle. guest at the jefferson House.
Professor Isaac n. Johnson, of ithe
Friends School Wilmington, accom-
panied Miss Whitson, the elocUtionist,
10 this city on Saturday evening.
Two we'll known young people, Francis
Cerlin and Miss Name Early, were very
quietly joined together ia holy wedlocb
last week. The event occurred on
Wednesday evening Rev. E l. Brady
ohiciated In the parlors of Sc. Peters
patochial residence. Philip Sheridan at
tended the groom and Miss Name Carlir
was the mnid OF honor.
Miss Clara Jack. OF Wilmington, ha.
been visiting Miss Lucy raliaferro
Miss Derrickson, Of Mermaid, visited
Miss L'zzis Dennison Yesterday.
} w. Cookies and family have arrived
here from West Virginia 10 reopen Kel
ley's bakery on Fourth street. y. W.
Mr. and Mrs II. G Wilmer, who arr
drilling the LEGAL performers for 9TH,
Hidden Hand, to be rendered on FRIDAY
and Saturday evenings. are guests az tho
Gilpine House.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Incldenta of Tho nnr.

Rev r. H. Brady, pastor OF st. Peters
Church. oiiiciated az the regulsr services
Ia the jail yesterday aud the choir of
that church sang several selections Of a
high order.
Three large timber hauling boats were
i'm the harb0r here all day yesterday
They were the Wemple, Portsmouth and
another whose name was eGaced from
her cabin. Captain Millard Hunter. a
son OF Captain Hunter, OF this city, is on
the Portsmouth and be stopped of for a
brief visit
Only r0s round trip, phila., ON Roybod after
May l. Tar below r. r.. rates.
charming young Maryland woman
from the Eastern Shore, who Is q dis
tinRuished gueat in this city, started to
run toward the Opera House. on Satur
day night when the band began TO play.
Her dress was trille long In front and
she tripped and turned O complete somer
sault in the air.
The Y. W. C r. u. will hold q
sooiable this evening in the parlor Of the
M. % Church. An interesting program
will be rendered and refreshments viii
be served.
DR. J. p DuHamel was the preacher al
Emmanuel Church yesterday
Ira Lunt met with painful accident
at his home on Saturday by the quich
ignition Of petroleum, with which he hac
dampened the wood in his heater. Flames
burs5 from the furnace door when be
opened it. and his face, eyebrows aud
hair vera badly singed
ReT. V. s Collins preached On excel
lent sermon last night on "Doubting
Thomas"
Twenty Now Castle turn outs. snt
about 100 pedestrians from this city
went over TO Newport yesterday to se'
the C. g. Jones division OF Coxey 3 army
Last night a large collection of CoxeJ
tracts were noticed in town
The Wouian's Home Missionary Society
aud the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of the M. g. Church, will NEE
this evening At the home Of Mrs. o
r. Carrick, on Fifth street
An enjoyable entertainment was hear,
by about 800 people ia the basement o
st. Peters Church. on Saturday evening
the Sunday school pupils being the per
formers.
str Rcybold, overhaued. has splendil
passenger accommodations. jno. Doyle a "a
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Inlia,lne Co,nell slu1,nt,

IAwEENcE, Kan. April lG During the
progress of a banquet which was rendered
the senior class oi Che high school some
miscreants succeeded i'm gettingn quantity
of hromic acid into the hall. nearly sutlo-
eating the young people la attendance.
Some were overcome by the nauscating
odor and are still I'm.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
WIN onen ON Ne,t sntnrhnr.

the 3 instant. With Kyle's famous Ice
Cr,em for season OF 1894, has no equal, it
rs made from pure cream and not adpl
terated, always smooth and Of rich
flavor and manufactured ot the old
relisble depot, northeast corner Sixth and
Orange streets, by John Kyle, successor q
Charles KYLE
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Grand Master Sargent wm Run.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April i6-Grnnd
Master Sargent Of the brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen publicly announced
that he would accept the Republican nom
ination for congress in this district II ten
dercd him.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
aIovement. of Ocean steamsl,ins.

NEW YORK, April l6.-The following
steamships are due today: Olinda, Cadiz
Edam, Amsterdam; Broconshire, Gibral
tar Weser, Naples; Denmark, London
Derwent Holme, Gibraltar; Chicago. Ant
werp; Bcnvenue, Gibraltar; Nomadic, Liv
erpool. Ethionla. Glasgow.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
nreci,inrldrc 10 DO Campaigning.

LENNGTON, Ky. Auril l6-Col0neI
Breckinrdge campaign managers said
today that he will not resume his official
duties i'm congress, but will settle mp his
private business in Washington and return
TO Kentucky I'm two weeks. lie will open
the campaign at Paris, where he will make
his first sDeech.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
MANNED.

SpEAkMAN- NOYES.-On 'a leh in
stun. az Trinity Protestant tpl. -,.el Church,
Elizabeth, n. j., by Rev. J.. NJ. McAllister,
man, of thia CITY.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Are the Young ,Ien safeg

At the First Baptist Church last even
ing seats were reserved for a large dele
gation Of members OF the Columbia
Athletic Club. s. Stowell, a bright
young student Of Grocer Seminary,
Chester. Pa occupied the pulpit. He
preached from the text: "Is the young
man Absalom safer lie gave his own
definitions Of the two words young
man, used together. They mean the old
man Of to morrow. They mean a class Of
citizens, just the kind for Christ
service. where he Is in great demand
His youth ana vigor make him we'll
qualified for this kind of work, in doing
which he can win fair name, and reap
a rich reward First, however, it is 90
be ascertained it no is safe. Safe fiom
the evil Influences of the world
then from the dominion Of sin
aud at last. from everlasting per.
dition When this is learned, the
next question is-whRt are his dutiesl
First, ne is TO participate in laying the
national foundations, then in writing
our countrys history. But, while doing
ali this he must be mindful that, day
and night, he rs building a character
Now, how should he perform this2 Why,
above an, In the fear OF the Lord; with
an eye single to Christ glory; with holy
zeal and energy Christ Is Che only safe
guard; hence, the motto should be.
"Christ for me
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
When You Move

Send your carpets 10 Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72l. Conway Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

Kuniz. piano. wero greatly enjoyed
The band realized a handsome net prodl
from the returns.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"This" said the atiendant.as hc led the way
through the inCurable ward, .'is one of the
worst cases we have. He was once a news-
paparman." But what is his hallucnalinnY'
asked the visitor, anxi0usly. "He drinks he
has money" answered the attendant, sadly.
- brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

2 he usual treatment of caterrh Ia very un-
satisfactory. aH thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment ia positively necessary "a
success, but many, 10 not most, ot the reme-
dies m general use niiorn but temporary rt-
lief a cure certainly cannot hc expected
from snuNs. powders. dOuches and wastes,
tly'~ Cream Balm. which is 50 highly com
mended, J.. remedy which combines the
important requisites of quick sction. specific
curative power. with perfect safety and
pleasantn6as To the patient. Tne druggists All
sell it.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
REa1sTER,s oRDNRs.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REaIsTER,s OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, March a6 1894.
Upon the application Of James Is. Brady
Administrator Of John +. Brady, late of New
Castle hundred, IN said county, de-
ceased il Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Adminis-
traitor aforesaid give notice Of granting of
letters of administration upon the estate of the
deceasen with the date of granting thereof. by
cnusing advertisements TO be posted within
forty days from the date Of such letters ia six
of the most public places of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate TO present the same
on abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made ana provided: and also cause the same
To be inserted within the same period in the
FvENING JOURNAL, a newspaper published In
Wilmington. Del. and to be continued
therein three weeks, te. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the Register Aforesaid
! at Wilmington. in New Castle
L. s. County aforesaid, the dav and
year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH. Rep1sre,
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin
istration were In due fOrpt of law Granted
unto the undersigned on the twenty-ninth
day of March, A ID. 1894, and that an persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same. duly attosted,
TO the aaid administrator. on OF before tie
twenty-ninth day of March, 1926 or abide
the act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. JAMES B. BRADY.
Address. New Castle, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Success Of Tho City Band Concert.


Gne audience beard the City Cornet
Band concert In the Opera House on
Saturday night aud manifested it's
pleasure I'm bursts Of applause so frequent
that it would be difficult TO single ont the
most successful events The band inn
provement, under Director w II Eberle,
has been remarkable aud the boys played
with much vim and expression. Their
rendition OF the g. A. O March by
Eberle was heartily applauded and
the piece had TO be played again
Director Eb0rle was presented with a
fne bouquet of roses and lilies from
which the club colors were streamlng-a
gift from the Columbia Athletic Club.
All Of the soloists were we'll received and
the numbers by Miss Whitson, elocutlon-
ist Horace Harrison, baritone; GINS Lat
TAM violin; w. II. Eberle, cornet; Miss
Beatrice Coilman and Miss Gertrude
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

The blood IS The source of health. Keep 90
pure oy taking Hoods Sarsauarilla, wni b is
peculiar 10 itself. ana superior in strength,
economy, and medicinal merit.
Hoods l'ills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from tho best ingredients. % cents.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

Explained. wonder what Is
pulling those trolley car 8" Biones-" why!
hRyc you never heard OF wircpullings"-
IM-Ll.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

81 tell you" said the cipher student. "thal
perean works " "No, he can't" replied the
lawyer. III De- ever had any, 10 has been
outlawed these hundreds of years u ash-
iugtOn star.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

SPECIALTIES Sack suitings
for $40, Black
IN CUSTOM and Blue Chev-
lots, Plain and
CLOTHING Twilled Light
and Dark Mixed
Cheviots and Cassimeres Mixed
Worsteds and a good Black
Clay Pattern Diagonal. Cuta-
way Coats and Vests, either
long or medium, as you prefer,
from $16, $1S and $40 up,
Black or Blue DiagonaIs,
Ihibets and Undressed Worst
eds. In Trousers the Very
Best Values we have ever
offered are the English Trouser-
ings at Sc so; all neat stripes
and patterns, splendid wearing
cloths and fast colors. We are
only enabled to make such
prices by getting the materials
from first hands and for the
cash. No matter what the
price we guarantee to give good
work, good trimmings and to
fit and please you to your salts
faction. No trouble to show
you through, and we hope you
will let us. Custom Depart
ment second floor.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

The forest fires in Minnesota
which resulted in the destruction of
FIVE or six towns and the loss of over
FIVE hundred lives was the most dread
full holocaust of the kind that has
ever been chronicled in this country.
Immense stretches of pine woods
were wiped clean of all timber by the
fierce wave of fire that swept over
them, and thousands of people who
escaped death lost their homes and
everything on earth they had except
the clothing they wore. Minnesata
and Wisconsin seem to be ill.fated
States. because every year their pine
forests are denuded by FIRE and in
every instance human lives have been
lost-N. o. States.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of this Congressional District
met at Natchitoches Monday. j.
A. w. Lowry, Esq, represented Bos-
sier parish. Sabine and Winn par
ishes were not represented. The
Committee decided that the selection
of a candidate should be made by a
primary to be held October 6. II it
did not result in a choice on the first
vote, then second primary election
would be held on October 20, be-
tween the two highest candidates.
The votes will be canvassed by the
Committee, which will meet at
Shreveport, La, October 10, and due
returns made. If second ballot is
necessary the Committee will meet
October II to canvass the votes.
The rules adopted for the appoint.
ment Of Commissioners of Election in
1892 were indorsed.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Press Opinions.

That Treasury "defcit" is now
handsome pile of gold that is increas-
ing by the shovelful.-Detroit Free
Press.
"Reform Democrats" says the
Aberdeen Examiner, "when literally
translated in this country, always
means the worst element and the
gang most needing reformation"
"The Populists says the Brook
haven Citizen, "think they can win
by fooling the country people into
voting for their candidate on prom
Use to make laws in their favor and
grind down capital, but because the
people live in the country that is no
reason why these political sharpers
should think they are fools. When
the time comes to crowd such politi-
cal trash into their heads they will
find to their sorrow that the farmer
has as much brains as the town man."
Greenwood Enterprise: When cap
ital becomes aggressive, exacting and
unjust, labor must maintain such per-
feet organizationthat by withdrawing
peaceably from the shops they can
bring their oppressors to terms
Knowing the greed and cupidity of
capital and unjust exactions which it
makes of labor, we have all along
been in perfect sympathy with the
laborer, just so long as he uses legal
methods to compass his end. If he
is not paid properly, let him quit
work-he has that right. And if his
brother laborer feels that the griev-
ance is great enough and is willing
to make the sacrifice, he, too, may
quit. But he has not the right to
say that another shall not workable
bis place. The moment he does he
becomes a tyrant, despot and vi
olator of human liberty and the letter
of the law, aud should be treated as
a public enemy.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

To BRIDGE SULPHUR RIVERA Tex
arkana special to the st. Louis Re-
public of August 81 says: The con-
tract was let to-day for the extension
OF an iron bridge for the Texarkana
and Shreveport railroad across the
Sulphur River at Fort Lynn, Is miles
south of here, and the present ter
minus of the road. The road has its
starting point at this place. and it is
proposed to build it through to
Shreveport in a short time. Shreve-
port is only 48 miles on direct line
from Fort Lynn. The contractors for
the bridge are W. S. Carter & Co. oil
st. Louis. 1t is to be completed by
January l next.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Frank Leslis's Pop@tar Moathly
contains serial stories, completed
stories and miscellaneous papers, and
almost every taste may be gratifed
by tasting these good things. A
fountain of information on the topics
OF the day. Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, ITO Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Teachers Institute.

Bossier Teachers Institute, after a
session of five days, closed last Friday
night.
The meetings were largely attend
ed, extremely interesting and highly
instructive, and Profs. B. G. Caldwell,
J. E. Johnston, A. S. Dale, Judge
Hargrove, Mrs. M. II. Williams, Mr..
H. Il. Hargrove and Superintendent
j. A. W. Lowry. deserve great praise
for their earnest and able work in
behalfof education in our parish, and
during this time made many new
friends in Bossier.
At the close of the weeks exercise,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, by the teachers and citi-
zens attending this Parish Institute
l. That, having seen the work ex-
emplified in all it's details at the pres
ent session, and being convinced of
its great utility, we give our hearty
endorsement to the Teachers Insti-
tutes as an effectual means OF deyel-
oping our school system by improv-
ing the teachers, and by increasing
the interest of the people in our pub
lie schools.
q That, it is the sense of this
meeting that the annual school ses-
sions heretofore held in our parish
are too short, and should be length
ened to period of nine months; and
we earnestly request our Police Jury
to levy a tax of q mills ON the as.
sessment, for this purpose We
believe that such levy, together
with our other resources, if disbursed
on business principles, will accom-
plish this end
8. That, our most hearty and sin.
cere thanks are due, and are hereby
rendered, to Prof B. G. Caldwell
Conductor, and his able assistants
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Williams, Prof. Dale and
Prof. Johnston, for the thorough and
efficient manner in which they have
performed their important duties as
instructors. We believe that the re
suits of their labors will be wide
spread, and of the greatest benefit tt
the cause of education in our parish
4. We desire to extend our thank.
to the several ladies and gentlemen
who added so much to the entertain
ment by their instructive addresses
graceful recitations, and delightful
music, during the session.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Important Changes.

The new tariff bill is now in full
force. The Mckinley bill is no longer
law. It has passed into history as
one of the greatest denominations
forced on the American people by
the Republican party. The new tariff
Jaw is not what the people demanded,
but it is such an improvement over
the Mckinley bill that will lead to
further Legislation on the same lines
in the future.
Reductions have been made in the
duty on many articles in common use
by the masses of the people and
many articles have been placed on
the free list.
Cotton clothing and articles of
wearing apparel, handkerchiefs and
the like, are reduced from so to 40
per cent. Shirts are reduced from
55to so per cent. ad valorem. Under
the Mckinley bill wool was taxed at
eleven and twelve cents pound, ex-
cept carpet wool. which was taxed
80 and SO per cent. ad valorem. 1t
now gees on the free list.
The new law imposes duties of 35
and 40 per cent. on knit fabrics of
wool; on blankets, hats and fannels,
Is to 35 per cent; on women's and
children's woolen dress goods, 40 to
so per cent; on ready-made clothing
and articles of wearing apparel, AZ
and 80 per cent; on carpets, 80 tc
All per cent. The duties on manu-.
factures of wool do not 60 into effect
until January l, 1896.
Printing paper rs reduced from II
tolls per cent. Among the important
additions to the free list are bags fol
grain, cotton bagging, cotton ties
etc. The income tax, 2 per cent. OF
all incomes of over $4,000 will be as
sessed on and after January l, 1896
on the incomes of the year 1894, ant
will be payable July l, 1896. Thi'
comes within the domain of interna
revenue.
These are only a few items of th,
hundreds contained in the bill wher,
improvements are made. The resul
will be made apparent in the reduc
tion Of prices on articles in common
use, clothing, agriculturalimplements
and the necessaries of life. The new
law will surely bring a greater degre.
of prosperity to the country.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06


1t was to be expected that anti
Administration Democrats would
criticise adversely President Cleve-
lands action in permitting the tariff
bill to become a law without his sig.
nature. Since March 4th, 1893, what
public act of his have they sincerely
approved? But Mr.. Cleveland, in his
letter to MIR. Catchings, told the
truth about the tariff bill. He de.
nounced the action of the Democratic
Senators whose open treachery made
such bill possible, and in coura-
geous words he blazed the line of
duty to be pursued by the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Cleveland's letter
puts the tariff question honestly
before the country. II ought to have
been put just that way. Every Dem
ocrat knows that it makes a clean-cut
issue, upon which the Democratic
party must fight hereafter. What is
to be gained, therefore, in hanging
back and disputing the wisdom oi
what has been done, and is settled
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Labor Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright, who is engaged in investi-
eating the causes of the Pullman
strike, rides on a Pullman pass and
explains his possession of it in a very
unsatisfactory manner. He claims to
have done literary work in payment
for the pass.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

will be at BOis d'Arc Bridge, near Plain
n Dealing, on Saturday, September Is. 1894
at 10 a. m, to let building of Bridge to lewest
bidder.
Also, near ]. S. Swann's on Sept. % 1894.
to let building of Bridge to lowest bidder.
The said Bridges to be all heart pine and post
OAK. reserve the right to reject any and ali
bads. I. NJ. LOVE,
Police Juror, Ward 3.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Ese9.0g Notice.

FEtakeR up by w. NJ. Morrow, at Bellevue, on
Il or about July 20, 1894, and estrayed be-
fore me, the undersigned. Justice Of the Peace.
9th ward, Bossier Parish, the following de,
scri6ed Ok: Red, with some white spets,
left ear " '--'
The owner will please come forward, prove
property and pay charges, or the same will be
sold at Bellevue, La, on Saturday, September
Is, 1894, according to law.
GEO A. MOORE,
Justice Peace, Ward s, Bossier Parish, La
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

On July 9th, Mr.. PETER, Populist
Senator from Kansas, introduced a
resolution in the United States Senate
proposing "that all revenues of the
Government ought to be raised by
taxes on real estate" Do the Popu.
lists OF Louisiana want the farmers
and land owners of the country to pay
oil the taxes? There is no mistake as
to Populist PETERS proposition.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

While mass meetings in England
are indignating against the lynching
Of negroes in the United States they
might devise some means for detect
ing and Furnishing such crimes as the
White Chapel butcheries in the heart
of London.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Tennessee Republicans are pushing
the candidacy of Fl. Clay Evans as a
blind to their work to capture the
Legislature.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Portsmouth, N. H., is the most
foreign-looking city in this country.
Its quaint old buildings give it close
resemblance to an old English harbor
town.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Salt Lake City is one of the most
beautiful in the United States. It
was laid out when land was worthless,
the streets are wide and each has q
rivulet running through it.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Only twenty Senators and seventy.
five Representatives were in their
seats when Congress adjourned. It
continued to the last a mo quorum
Congress. u
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06
Fe4. Sale.

" Nh feet OF second hand. mixed
ROUsUUO L lumber. win deliver at
Benton in car load lots, at reduced prices. All
ofthis lumber in good condition and perfectly
sound. i. e AtlGFR
Benton, La, Aug. %, 1894. sep 20
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

The train robberies of the past
few months have occurred in the
North, East and West. The South
has been free from such crimes.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

A movement has been started to
effect a most thorough organization
of Democrats in Illinois.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

The earliest book in which copper.
plate engravings were used was issued
in 147O.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

Jerusalem has 1876 places where
liquor is sold, the license fees going
to Constantinople.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

The loss by the earthquake and
floods at Uvalde, Tex, is over ST., 5O0,-
600 and an unknown number OF lives.
The Bossier banner., 1894-09-06

The sentiment seems to be grow
ing in Georgia against any further
hostile legislation against the rail
roads.