davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-23

IAN Evening With the NWesleys" will
be held By the Epworih League Of the
NJ r Church, Go night The program
includes tbs following: Essay, The
Early Life OF Samuel and Susanna Yves
ley, Mrs. J b Msnlove; essay. Home
Life at Epworth RpctorY, Miss Estella
Deakyne; essay, "The Holy Club" Miss
Lucy Taliaferro; Wesleyan Potpourri,
Rev vi s. Collins literary experiences by
the members Of the league. The hymns
to be used will be those composed by the
Wesleys and taken from the Methodist
hymnal These literary meetings will be
held hereafter the fourth Tuesday even
ing of each month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-23
eIrY Mgws IN eRLEE

Tanning, tonight, Elm and jackson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-23
$3.50
MEN
ALL-W0OL
SUITS

ness wear; garments not thrown
together or poorly gotten up,
but made by a maker whose
Clothing we have handled every
season for years. These lots
were closed out by us for cash
and we leave you to Judge
whether you can match them
or not. Every Suit sold with
our label on it just as all our
ready-made clothing has. We
do not propose to 60 back OF
any article sold at Sixth and
Market as if it is not right we
want to know it. Stop in and
see these $6.5 Suits. They
are good enough for any one to
wear as a business or everyday
suit and will give entire salts
faction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-23
NOTHING
CHEAP

About this table but the price,
and that is cut in half. Made
of sycamore with polishad
mahogany finish, solid brass
brackets and brass claw feet.
top "a inches square. A mis-
take of the manufacturers in
the selling gives US the chance
to sell them at this price.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Gastronomic Geometry.

In the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology the students Of architecture
have to solve some very abstruse prob.
lens in descriptive and analytical gecm.
etry In connection with architectural
forms; and the shades and shadows cast
by certain ring at the bottom Of a
column called the torus, and the angles
and Intersections made by suppositi.
tlous sections Of this ring are exceeding.
ly perplexing to new students.
One day student came to another
student, a young lady, who had a
reputation for knowing about these
things, and confessed his inability to
understand the first principles of Ger.
tain problem.
''Oh, 1t is easy enough" said the
young lady. "All you have to do is
to consider the torus doughnut, which
you bite SO and SO, and you will see
what the sections arc"
The young man went away reflec-
lively, and next day came back, look.
ing very pale and miserable.
why, what's the matter?" exclaimed
the young lady student.
"Oh, Miss H." the young man gasped,
1--WE eaten whole dozen of doughnuts
and I've bitten them in oblique and
transverse sections, and UP and down
and crossways and every way, and I've
made myself sick ut the stomach, and
I can't understand that problem any
better than did before"
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
WAGES Reduced.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 2O.-The Chi.
ego & Eastern Illinois to-day announced
q general reduction of wages in all
branches of its train service, beginning
April 10, and all employees of the com
peny who are not satisfied to continue in
the service of the company at the re-
duced wages are requested to report thi,
fact to the heads of their respective de.
partments before April S. The average
cut is about 10 per cent. The company
will seek to deal with the employees as in.
d;viduals. Recently when the company
proposed 10 per cent reduction the eln
ployes of the entire line voted by a large
majority to refuse reduction and tn,
impression was prevalent that the pro
posed reduction had been dropped. The
engineers Est the heaviest cut. The men
are divided as to what course to pursue
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

AgMn so over the tragedy Of my
lovN-the love that has been my doom,
my fatc-tllat has brought ME here to
die: and say to myself-lmay heaven
forgive me IL am wrong!-that my
love was SO dear and SO sweet, 1t made
me so nnutterably happy, that would
rather have had 1t, even were 1t to be
followed by the punishment of death,
than have been without and have
never known it-ten thousand times
rather.
think of every hour I spent with
Alan, and my heart grows warm again.
Unutterable anguish, the very extreme
Of sorrow and woe, have followed my
love; but 1t lives In my heart and will
never die. They will kill me to-mor-
row, but they will never slay my love.
The best part Of us never dies.
l remember her-the tall, dark, brill
liant beauty, whose eyes alone would
have lured any man to his ruin. There
Is no stain on my hands; they are white
and clean. hated her, but I would
not have hurt hair Of her head.
There comes to my mind, as lie In
the darkness and the silence, horrible
story.
We had fair at Dunwold every
yS0A uAO WuCu L WIS NUOul l0u Years
old was allowed to go to it. The
thing that struck me most was not the
booths, the stalls, the amusements, the
people or the fun, but man who car
rted a large board, on which were
painted the several scenes of Il murder.
remember every detail Of 1t, even the
sound of his voice as he shouted out
the story.
1t was Of mother who had muir.
dered her child by throwing 1t upon a
large blazing kitchen fire. The picture
that thrilled me most was represen-
tation Of the condemned cell, in which
the hapless woman sat staring help.
lessly ut one corner, where the MUIR
dered child sat, surrounded by bright
light The man chanted the mothers
words: by night and by day the child
stood always in corner of my cell,
looking at me with such sad eyes"
There was no silent figure rcproaching
me, for on my soul lay no sin of mur.
der.
The darkness increases; and the
matron, who has asked to remain with
me for the night, sleeps; can hear her
calm, regular breathing, and it seems
to me that my pain is increasing. My
restless sighs awake her, for she opens
her eyes and says:
Can you not sleep? Would you like
to get up?"
thank her, and try to lie still, so
that she NAV rest.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
A Peculiar Tax Case,

Mellette, 8. D., March 2O.-A decision
Of q peculiar character has been rendered
BY the supreme court in the case Of
Sphinx county vs. Billinghurst. In 1887,
at an adjourned meeting of the board Of
equalization, Mrs. Hannah Billinghurst
was assessed by the board on 1000
personal property. As she was given no
notice the first information she received
WIS the notice of sale of real estate for
the tax. Resistance was made and the
case went to the supreme court. The de.
cision sustains the position of Judge
Campbell-that the land could not he
held for the tax. The case is sent back
to the circuit court to ascertain wha
tax, If any, Mrs. Billinghurst should pay
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
WHAT GRANT COULD SEE.

Gracious Tribute Paid His Com-
mander by General w. T. sher-
man.
1t was after the fall Of Atlanta and
during the march to the sea, when the
tension of the campaign before the fall
of that city had relaxed. and Gen.
Sherman, after the dav's march was
over, indulged his subordinatcs with
talks about camp fires. AS the story
runs. the conversation turned upon the
respective merits of commanders. Gen.
Sherman, speaking in half earnest
manner, said he knew us much of tao
tics as Gen. Grant. that he could maneu-
yer an army as skillfullv as the then
lieutenant general. that he knew more
Of what was called military science
than did Gen. Grant. and was more
familiar with the history of the great
campaigns Of Europe.
'"Fhen you regard yourself as an
ADLER general than Grant?" broke in
one of his favorite subordinates.
Il said nothing of the Sort" quickly
retorted Sherman.
But you did say YOU could handle an
army as well as Grant. and that you
had a more extensive knowledge Of
the science Of war;" replied the subor-
dinate.
"Yes." said Sherman. 'I did say that,
and tested by the books. could show
a wider range of reading and study
than Grant: but there are higher quail
ties in leadership than the maneuyer-
Ing of armies or familiarity with what
Is called the science of war. These
qualities Grant possesses and the rest
of us do not. Grant can see more
things than any Of us. and, what is
more important. he isn't afraid of the
things he can't see. as are the rest of
us."-Cleveland Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Len,ars to Ymnkton.

9ankton. S. D.. March 2O.-J. s. Meek
ling of Chicago, backed by sufficient cap
ital, has begun the preliminary work of
constructing a railroad from Lemars, to
Yankton, and thence to Norfolk, Neb.. q
distance of 13O miles. The road from
Lemars to Yankton will be operated BY
the Illinois Central. The line from
Yankton to Norfolk is partially graded
and is known as the Yankton. Norfolk 4
Southwestern.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
England Exnlnin.

Washington, March 2O.-Danger of th.
Bluefields incident assuming an importan,
international aspect has vanished. as the
state department has received satis.
factory assurances from the government
OF Great Britain that the landing of
troops from her najesty's shin Cleo.
patra ut BlueGelds, Nicaragua, was sole.
ly for the protection of the interests ther.
of the British people.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
lnsnne ON n Train.

Laramie, Wyo, March 19-John O'Neil
of Napa, CAL, became demcnted on the
east-bound Union Pacific train yesterday
and was placed in hospital here. He
had a through ticket to Dublin, Ireland,
and also draft on the the Bank Of
d. bin for ESQ, besides about $1GO in
currency. 1t is thought excessive drink
ing and the high altitude caused him to
become crazy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing. yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
File Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects permanent cure,
5Octs. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Disastrous Missouri Fire..

st. Louis, March 20.-A special to the
fost-Dispatch from Charleston, Kan,
says: The forest fires which have beer
raging on Connection mountain for sew
erai days past continue unabated. and
that twenty-five families have been ro,
duced to destitution. No steps have We,
oeen taken to stop the conflagration.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Counterfeitcr. Conturad

Creston, Iowa, March 2O.-E. w. Well.
yer and Dan Coburn were arrested at
Lewis yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Richards on the charge of coun.
terfeiting. Their place of operation was
at Clarinda. Their home was searches,
and nearly full co.nnlement of counter.
feiting material found.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

the most important and will require the
major portion of the time.
The senate devoted itself to routine bus.
iness of no general interest. 1t is prob
able that the Notifications appropria-
tion bill will be reported from the COM
mittee, and if it should be, it will prob
ably be taken up fer discussion and put
upon its passage. For the rest, there
will be an effort to dispose of the gov
ernrent printing site, the Russian thistle
appropriation and the McGarrahan bill,
and of large number of special bills
On the calendar.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
WANTED.

AGENTS to sell our choice hardy nursery
4 stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege of selling our
new and choice varieties of seed patatoes.
Secure the agency at once, which will hand
somely repay you as now is the time to sell
such goods for spring planting.
Address: F. N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery
men and Propagators Of Choice Seed Potatoes,
Rochester, Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Mnngled I'm a FIourinp n,,,,

West Superior, Wis, March 2O.-Wil.
lam Hyland, an oiler in the elevator Of
the Great Republic mill, was instantlv
Killed this morning by stepping in the
spiral wheel conveyor. A leg and nrm
We're torn off and he was horr;hlu
nGnsled. He stepped in the conyeyor ac.
cidentally while oiling machinerv
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Lake Benton's II. & l..

Lake Benton. Minn., March 20. - A
building and loan association has been
organized here and will commence op.
erations the first Monday in April. The
following were elected: A. C. Matthews
president; G. T. Mork, vice president; ]
NJ. Addington, secretary; ]. s. Tucker
treasurer
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Almost killed by Ga..

Charles City, Iowa, March 2O.-Nlrs,
James Blunt and child We're asphyxiated
by gas from generator on the gasoline
stove. MIR. Blunt was ut work in q
creamery. and, returning to the house
summoned aid. After hard labor they
were rpStOroI ~
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Allen Corr mt Alden.

Alden, Minn., March 2O.-The repor
has been abroad that Allen Corr. the
young man who killed H. T.. Ringer q,
Wells some time ago, had cloped with
Mrs. Ringer. The report is entirely with.
oue iouhdatlon, as Mr.. Corr has been at.
tending his brother who is sick non,
here N ASel
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Sneak Thieye. Mt Mnr.hae,d.

Marshfield. Wis, March 20. - Sneak
thieves broke into the hardware store of
Nell 4 Sons, this city, last night and
stole 500 worth of pocket cutlery, re-
volvers, etc. Two suspects, who tried to
dispose of goods of that description for
whisky, were arrested this morning.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Denounced the A. p. A

Rochester, N. Y. March 2O-Rev. Fred
G. Love, a Baptist minister, preached a
sermon last night against the A. p. A.
He had full copy of the constitution in
the pulpit, from which he quoted. He
denounced the order severely and up
held the Catholics as loyal American
citizens
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
scArpr coon ron GOLD LANDS.
l.rsata.t Decision BY Commission.
er Lam0reux.

L0mOEG0Xs
Duluth, Mimi, March 20. - Genera!
Land Commissioner Lamoreaux has hled
IN important decision regarding the so
called Jim Hill script, or land script,
iseued under act of Aug. s, 1892, for the
telief of settlers along the line of the st,
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road, that
Win make this script available for taking
mineral lands. The case was an appeal
from the local land Office by Bevier and
others, and the local decision was re:
versed. Bevier selected and scripped
some of the best gold lands in the Rainy
lake region last year, but they were con
tested by Hugh Kennedy ON the ground
that the railway company parted will
its rights before the lands were located
and that scrippers located exclusively fOl
mineral. The decision holds the title il
scrippees. This scrip is worth about 81
DeF acre.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
EDiflemica In DunIn.

Dundas, AIinn., March 2O.-The three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hawkins died yesterday after an illness
of four days with scarletina. There are
more in the family who are not expect
ed to live. Mumps have broken out in
the public schools here
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
en-. md the w,oo,l t,nrn.

Pipestone, Minn, March 10.-Mrs. a..
o. Anderson of Altoona, while splitting
wood In the attic, Jared hanging lamp
down and the $1,000 house burned up
and 500 with it. Insurance. $500.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
A Victim Of Measles,

Elk Point. S. D.. March 2O.-H. G.
Frye, professor of the public schools,
died last night at 1915 of measles He
was prominent mason and native of
Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Ferdinnnd Wnr.1 XVi1I Marry

Rochester, N. Y. March 2O.-It is un-
derstood that Ferdinand Ward will re-
turn to GeEesee and reside there per-
manently. He is to be married next
Thursday to Brooklyn woman, friend
of his first wife.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Lucky Crookston Resident.

Crcokston. Mimi, March 20. - John
Powers, residing near this city, has
fallen heir to large fortune through the
death of u brother in California.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
homeopathic. Want Representation

s@OI"eopHthh"ts Want REPRESENTATION
Huron, s. D., March 2O.-Petitions are
being circulated asking Gov. Sheldon to
appoint homeopathist as member of the
state board of health in place of Dr.
Kobinson, whose term of office will eA-
pire soon. South Dakota has forty or
more homeopathic physicians, all doing a
fair business, and, aided by the thousands
OF people who believe in homeopathy, are
anxious to have recognition by the state
board.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations I'm the Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations in the Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chicago, March 2O.-Wheat easy: cash,
IS 5-Sc; May, 81 5-Sc; July, 50 1-2c. Corn
steady; cash, IS 1-Sc; May, :6 7-Sc; July,
81 34c. CAST steady: cash, % 1-2c; May,
30 1-Sc; July, q 5-Sc.
Minneapolis, March 2O-Wheat-NIarch
closed ut 81 7-Sc; May opened at So 3,Sc;
highest, So 1-2c; lowest, 81 7-Sc; closing,
% Lie. On track-No. l hard, 81 3-4c;
No. Northern, 50 3-4c; No. 2 Northern,
So Lac.
st. Paul, March 2O.-Hogs-Two loads
received, of good quality, selling early
to packer Mt strong prices. Cattle-Re-
ceipts We're consigned to local dealers and
not offered on the market.
Chicago. March 2O.-Cattle-Export
steers, 4.Goa4.75; others, s3.5Oai.5O.
Hogs-Rough heavy, $4a435; rough pack.
ers and mixed, $4.4Oa455; prime heavy
and butcher weights, $4.55a4.65; assorted
light, S4.65a4.7O.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

Oaly t1me OF arrival is g. ven. Passengers trains
elWhyD stop 6vo mlDurts .. Dickinson. PasSeng-
1s vl1A t11aets ale allowed to Tide on tie resr
.yse iasernstioa. time cards, maps and
t5skots. es;l ON or write Ticket Agent, N.
Methssn Pacific r. r, q Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Bound to be i'm the Swim.

An Illustration Of the abject devotion
of some women in New York to society
vas related by fashionable >physi.
clan to Sun reporter. He had been
called regularly every day to treat n
woman who was very populac socially
for general debility and exhaustion.
She insisted upon dancing until 8 or /
o'clock every morning and her days
were perpetual round of receptions.
lrnches and teas. She would not take
time for sufficient sleep and thought
the doctor could manage to pull her
through the season by tonics Of yalf.
GUS kinds. She insisted upon continu-
ing her social rounds, SO he hit upon Il
plan for reorganizing her day for her,
and this she now carries out to let
ter. Her day begins Mt 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, instead of 10 o'clock in the
lrorning. Her rooms are darkened and
nothing is allowed to disturb hcr rest
until 3 o'clock. Then she takes a
tcpid bath ind is DIT through Il course
tf massage by Swedish woman. She
is rubbed vigorously and her blood
forced into circulation. Then che takes
q cup of chocolate, dresses for the If
ternoon, and ut o'clock steps into her
carriage to make her necessary calls
An hour befoie dinner she lies down
.1olIr PUG 'mooI p,ueYlrp u W uIuSr
dinner she goes at her own pace Until
Or o'clock the next morning. The
only stipulation the doctor made was
that before going to bed she should
drink at least a pint Of milk and eat
some biscuits. AS it is dark at half
past now she has only about an hour
and n half Of daylight, but she is 60
ing through the season, while preserv-
ing her life, and this, after all, Is some
thing.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
WORK OF CONGRESS,
aEsUME OF PROCEEDINGS OF TlIp
SENATE AND HOUSE.

CONDEMNED Record of the Important
Transactions Of Our National Law.
makers-TLe Work Done In both
Branches.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Then the Jenkins Inquiry Will
nan1n.

Washington, March 20-Representative
Boatner of Louisiana is expected back
Wednesday, at which time the plans of
the special committee which is to in
vestigate Judge Jenkins strike injunc-
tions will be determined.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

Two-fiftfls Of the entire value of the
corn is in the fodder. But this does not
profit he farmer much unless he uses
due care in harvesting and feeding it.
Fodder that is still standing in the field
the first of January is long way from
having two-fifths the value of the grain
which is carefully husked and housed.
A smooth meadow makes easy NOW.
Ing. 1t is a good plan to roll the land
as early as possible in spring, using q
heavy roller and carrying box upon it
In which to put all surface stones. It
pays better to pick these up than to
leave them to break your mower knives
on.
The branch of agriculture which has
the very least of speculative nature
about 1t is to produce such things as
can be consumed on the land and mar
keted on the hoof. Even If a man has
not much business talent, he cannot 20
very far wrong IL he sticks to this
course right through.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

Hush Money.
II expect these rich men are very Of
ten blackmailed?"
Indeed they are. Why, it was only
Il year ago that Getlge Gould was
obliged to pay hush money"
"You don't say so. I'm surprised that
it is not in the papers. So he had to
ray hush money. How much was he
hlAl?'
"lIe only had to shell out twenty five
cents. 1t was for bottle Of paregoric,
or soothing syrup for the baby It
squalls 50 that it scares the cats off the
roof"
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

Mr.. Tubbs--We have decided to en-.
ploy you. Mr.. Rather, at salary OF
$1,000 per annum.
Mr.. 1tather-I'm sorry that 1 shall
have to refuse your kind offer unles,
you consent to pay me less.
Mr.. Tubbs (astOnisled) d)-W-w-wly
Mr.. Rather-I don't want to pay any
income tax.-HallO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
TO LENGTHEN The TINE
or Daily Sessions Of the s"na's-The Re
pubHcans Prepared To Delay In Every
Possible Way.

ar Darv sessions of the senats-The Re
,,bltcans Prepared To Delay in Every
Possible Way.
WAsEINeroN, D. c., May 1O.-Sena-
tor Harris made an effort to-day 10 OBJ
tajn consideration for his resolution pro-
yiding for ten o'clock sessions, but was
repulsed by Senator HOar with an ob-
faction to its presentation while the
tariff bill was before the Senate. Senator
Harris will introduce the motion during
the morning hour tomorrow.
SepatO' sHarris said IN an interview
that the solution was debatabie, but
he had some doubts about the Republi-
can resisting II in that way.
"If they do" he said, they will sim
nlv convict themselves before the couu-
trv OF an intention 70 delay
tbe consideration OF the bill"
Tie said further that the
meaning OF the resolution was that the
tariff bill should be pressed forward
with all possible dispatch, but when
asked 10 say whether the present reSo-
Iptiop would be followed by another for
pfeht sessions be decline 10 commit
himself further than 20 say that his
course in that event would depend upon
the progress Of the bill.
II is understood TO be the purpose of
the Democrats TO ask for night sessions
later II they are not satisfied that the
Republicans are using proper expedi-
tion in their discussion Of the bill
Senator Jones said in referring TO the
resolution that he thought IL better TO
begin at ten than 70 have any specific
provisiog for sitting at night.
Tb- republican side Of the chamber
will certainly resist the Harris resoIu-
tion.. Senator Aldrich in speaking OF il
said that the present hours were Suih-
ciently long. beginning as they do at IL
o'clock and closing al 6, and that be
Tor one should decline to yield
40 the request TO lengthen
'fhem. He also said that the reSOlu-
tion would itself afford material for de-
hate. and intimated that the resolution
miaht not go through upon the instant.
n appears probab>s therefore that un-
lss8 Mr. Harris should reconsider bis