davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In effect N0vembe
10Th, 1898,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for B. 4 o. Junction. MOntchanin,
Wi terthur GuyencOurt, GreanoRue, CossRrt,
Chadds' Ford Junction. Pocopsou. West
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, at % a m, 2 80, 45 and 35 m;
Sunday only at 8 O1 a m; 1 Is. 80 y m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY,
At 2 80 "a m. 2 3l and IS IN. Sundays only at
OI m. 10 and 4 20 p m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday. at
35 a IN and 20 p m. Sunday only at 5 "
10 and 10 D IN.
a. G. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER AGENT
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
WIN. B. SHARP & co
Fourth and Market streets.
PROPOSALS.

IT. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF
u fee Marine Hospital Service, Reedy Is
land Quarantine. Port Penn, Del, April 3oth,
1894. Sealed Proposals Will be received at
this Office until noon Of Thursday. May 10th,
1891, 10 supply furniture. crockery. household
utensils ship chandlery. etc, for the use Of
the Marine-HOspital Service at Reedy Island
Quarantine. Schedules and further infOrma-
ton may be obtained upon application TO the
undersigned. The right Is reserved TO waive
informalitles and 10 reject any or all propos-
ais. A. ii. GLENNAN,
Passed Assistant Surgeon, NJ. II. 5. In
command Of Station.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

In medium-priced dress
goods we have made reductions
to meet modern ideas for quick
distribution. Light weight
cloths in navy blue, three
shades brown, tan, garnet, red,
steel, are 25c from 371ac and
2oc from 2sc. A few pieces
of those fine Henriettas in
brown, blue, steel and green
which we have sold all the sea-
son for 75c are now soc.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

with a liberal reduction by the
roll. In addition we show the
very finest and most stylish
production of the Japanese
looms from 25c to 75c the
choicest things made in Matt
ings.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Gobslln 81 10 from 81 7J,
Administer 81 from 81 50.
Moquet.e 90c from $l25.
You should see these Carpe-

Y on should see these Carpet
bargains before it's too late.
Our line of China and Japan
Mattings are the handsomest
we ever offered at the prices.
These Mattings are not the
kind which are more suitable
forhshnetsthanfoor coverings,
but are strong, serviceable and
pretty-samples of which we
will send on application. The
most popular kinds to-day are
the jointless woven in one
piece like a Carpet and revers-
ible. The three most popular
prices are per yard
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PLEASURE TOURS.

WASHINGTON asS May sSur sstS 3 B. S..Sssi Tssss
Capital. covering railroad fare and hotel
accomnod alton. Rate from New York Sl3.O0
and $3.50 from Philadelphia Sil.00.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full Information
apply 10 Tourist A gent, ,2i3 South Fourth street,
philadelphia; 1876 Broadway. New York; $50
Fulton street. Brooklyn; or 20 Washington
street. Boston.
S. M. PROVOST. Gen1 Manager.
JR WOOD, Gen1 Paas'r Agent,
GEO. W. BOYD, Asst Genl T assr Agen
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

CHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
> writ of LevRri Faoias TO me directed, will
ho exposed 10 public sale at the Court House.
on Market street, between Tenth and Flew
cnth streets, IN the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county, State OF Delaware,
nm AAVITUnAX
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

CHERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Nenditione kxpOnas to me
directed. viii be exposed 10 public sale at the
hotel OF Armstrong A Sparks IN Mddletown.
In 81. Georges hundred, New Castle county,
al
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
"a for $500 were $3.50.
10-4 for $3.50 we're $500,
12-4 for $400 were $500,

being the last of a big impor-
tation in small patterns, fancy
stars, blue bells and chrysan-
themumS.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
THE i9ru DAY on MAY, 1891,
at . o'clock y. m


The following described real estate, VIZ.
All that certain lot of land and threo-stOry
brick dwelling thereon erected, situate IN the
city Of Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows, 20 wit; Beginning ON the south
erly side of Ninth street at the distance OF
one hundred and furty-s seven feet westerly
from the westerly side of Adams street;
thence soufhery and parallel with Adams
street and through the middle Of the division
wall OF this and the adjoining house on the
east one hundred feet 90 "a corner: thence
westerly and parallel with Ninth street twen-
ty-three feet 10 another corner; thence north
erly aud parallel with Adams street one hun-
dred feet 10 the aforesaid side of Ninth street
and thence thereby easttrly tWcnty-threo
feet 10 the place of beginning,
Seized and taken I'm execution AZ the prop
erty of Jackson and sharp Company and
it's, and 20 be- sold by
PklRCE GOULD, Sheriff
Sheriff. Onlce, Wilmington, Del, April y,
This real estate is sold as the
property of Eugene d. Mes
sick. The Jackson & Sharp
Company has no interest there
in, being joined in the pro-
ceedings as a necessary party
only as a former owner at the
time the mortage was made.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Linen Sets-Table Cloths
and Napkins to match, plain
white, three sizes. all reduced
as follows:
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
sHERIFF's SALES.

CUERIFF'S SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levarl Faclss 70 me directed. Will
he exposed 10 public sale at the Court House
ON Market street. between Tenth aud Elev-
onth streets. In the city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 12ru DAY OF MAY, 1894,
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Miss May Z. Stigers aud Harvey V.
Darrell, both of this city, were quietly
married yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony took place at Union NJ. E. parson
age, No. 5l3 jefferson street. and wal
performed by the pastor, Rev. John d.
Q. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Horace Clark, of this city, has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

The Wesleyan College Faculty. at
Middletown, Conn, has announced the
award Of commencement appointments,
and on the list is William Wright
Fisher, of Drawbridge.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

James Cosden, of this city, who has
been building an ice plant at West.
minister, Nd, has returned.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

A. Lincoln Dryden, of Crisfield, Md
is registered at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Miss Mollie Horsey, of this city, spent
yesterday with friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Jonas A. Fuld. Of this city, acted as
best man at a wedding in Baltimore yes
terday. The bride was Miss Fannie
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

DA1lrtMOkE a
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Feb. rs, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Tors Express trqine
New Work week
dHy M 0i l5gl IISO,
is 40. fiO8a m; ne *
" 40, % 81, NJ 3q,lii 10
p. M. Sundays, 70 03,
n 2l,il0 30 u IN; " 40.
% 30, ~ 3s, vi m p IN.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

"lf life were not 20 glad" she said.
Her smile thro' shadow creeping,
II really think / would be dead
would have died Of weeping"
"If life were not so sad, =" she said,
A tear ner JOY Oeguiling,
II know l would. indeed. be dead
would have died OF smiling"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

It ID Described BY swami VIvskanandA'
the Brnhmin Monk

Association Hall, Boston, was crowd
cd with ladies to hear Swami ViyeRan'
anda, the Brahmin monk, talk about
1.-THE Religion Of India, for the bene-
ct Of the Ward l6 Day Nursery. The
Brahmin monk has become fad In
Boston, says the Herald, OF that city,
as he was in Chicago last year, and his
ecrnest, honest, cultured manner has
won many o friend for him.
The Hindoo nation is not given to
marriage, he said, not because we are
women haters, but because our religion
teaches US to worship woman. The
Hindoo IL taught to see in every woman
his mother, and no man wants to marry
his mother. Ged is mother TO US. We
don't care anything about God in HeaV-
en-; Il is mother TO Us. We consider
marriage . low, vulgar state, and II
man does marry it is because he needs
helpnate for religion.
You say we ill-treat our women.
What nation in the world has not Ill
treated its women? In Europe or
America q man can marry . woman for
money, and, after capturing her dollars,
can kick her out. In India, on the
contrary, when q woman marrles for
money, her children are considered
slaves, according to oar teaching, and
when q rich man marries, his money
passes into the hands Of his wife, so
that he would be scarcely likely to
turn the keeper Of his money out OF
doors.
You say we are hesthens, We are IN
educated, uncultivsted, but We laugh
in our slssves at your want OF rsnne-
ment in telling US such things. With
US, quality and birth make caste, not
money. No amount OF money can do
anything for you in India. In caste
the poorest is as good as the richest,
and that is one OF the most beautiful
things about II.
Money has made warfare In the
world, and caused Christians to tranple
on each others necks. Jealousy,
hatred, and aVariciousness are born OF
money-getters, Hero 1t is all work,
hustle, and hustle. Caste saves man
from all this. 1t makes 1t possible for
a man TO live with less money, and IL
brings work to all. The man OF caste
has time to think Of his soul, and til at
| - Wudt Wb nduh III bho opSiOhy va AA@ 'N'
The Brahmin Is born TO worship God,
and the higher his caste the greater his
social restrictions are. Caste has kept
us alive as a nation, and while 1t has
many defects, it has many more advan-
tages.
Mr.. Vivekananda described the uni
versities and colleges of India, both
ancient and modern, notably the one at
Benares, that has 10000 students and
professors.
When you Judge my religion, he con-
tinued, you take it that yours is perfect
and mine wrong; and when you crtticiSe
the society Of India you suppose 1t TO
be uncultured just 50 far as 1t does not
conform TO your standard. That is nom
sense.
In reference to the matter OF educs-
ton, the speaker said that the educated
men OF India became professors, while
the less educated become priests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
CHARCOTS PUPIL
DR. BERILOS NOW HElD OF PARTISAN
HYPNOTISTS
FOWA Of the Trsatmsas-H is an Established
Part Of Medical Science in France and All
Sorts Of Cures and Tricks Are Performed in
lis An-Rmbracing Mama

In Paris hypnotlsm Is an established
fact. In America, where il is looked
upon as branch OF the occult and Is
naturally viewed with some suspicion,
IL is hard to realize that In the French
capital IL Is in everyday use in the NUM-
cipal hOspitals-that specialists 10 hyp-
nOtism are just as reputable as spec
ialists In optics, aud that there are
clinical schools whore each dav classes
Of students assemble TO practice pro-
dueing the hypnotic trance just IS
they practice the tying Of bandages.
The most unique and interesting
clinics In Paris are the hypnotic ciincs,
aud the head OF these Is the clinic OF
frances foremost hypnotist, Bsrtllon.
Cross the Seine az the Pont Neuf and
walk up through the Quarter Latin TO
it's centre, where are grouped the great
medical schools OF the University Of
France. Here. lined with sail, yellow
buildings amid the rubbish OF lading
and the rattle Of trucks, winds the
narrow, crooked and dirty little Rue
Saint Andre des Arts. Over the great
gateway OF No 40 isa little gilt sign
'ClInious des Maladies Nsrveusss."
This Is the famous hypnotic clinic OF
DR.. Berlllon, who, up 70 the masters
death, was the faVorite pupil OF the
Great Charcot, who 1rst introduced
bypnotism into the charity hospitals OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
HEB woRsaIP RULES TEE EOosT.
The Woman Mayor of New Zealand
Town Calls Down Onruly Councillors.

The Woman Mayor of New ZsAlAna
Town Calls Down Onruly Councillors.
Rel6ourns. AUrtrditG. Argus.
Mrs. Yates, the mayor" OF One
hunga, in New Zealand, is troubled Gp-
parently with one or two uHrulY coun-
cilors, aud has some difficulty In Keep
ing her team in order. At recent meet
ing. reported in the New ZEALAND Her.
aid, the proceedings are described as
'lively." The question under discus
sion was an outbreak Of typhoid fever
In the borough. At an early stage In
the discussion Mr.. Tapp expressed the
opinion that certain correspondence had
been kept back.
The Mayor, with much frmnesS,
said: ~ insist upon an apology from
you, Mr.. Tapp, for making that remark
and shall adopt q similar course with
any other councillor SO expressing him
self"
Mr.. Tapp denied accusing her Wor-
ship Of suppressing correspondence.
He must have been misunderstood.
The Mayor: 1 won't allow any coun-
cillor to insinuate that l have Kept
back correspondence.
Mr.. Tapp: You quite misuadcrstood
me, Mrs. Mayor.
Afterwards Mr.. Tapp insisted upon
speaking when he was ruled out Of or
der. The Mayor said: IL Am the per-
son to dictate, not you"
Mr.. Tapp: Oh! no you're not
The Mayor: Don't answer me back.
Mr.. Jackson, having moved reso-
luton, entered into q lengthy disserta-
ton on sanitary matters in general. AS
Mrs. Yates has made regulation that
the mover Of resolution shall he al
lowed only five minutes to introduce It,
she drew attention to the fact that Mr..
Jockson had spoken seven minutes.
Mr.. Jackson laughed, and said the
Council had no power TO make such an
absurd regulation, and in any case 1t
did not apply to any one replying. He
would insist upon his right OF saying
what he had to say, and did not intend
being talked down.
The Mayor: Mr.. Jackson, are you
defying my ruling?
Mr.. Jackson: Yes, in this matter.
The Mayor: Then l order you down:
MrJackson said he would not be gag
ged.
Tho Mayor; Then I rule you out Of
order, and If you don't obey, we might
as well dissolve.
Mr.. Jackson: We'll, I shall certainly
not obey you. You yourself have
wasted most Of the seven minutes, aDd
must not interrupt me.
The Mayor: You have rambled away
from the subject.
Mr.. Jackson: II I did, you forced
me.
At this point the pickering ceased
and the business proceeded in quiet
ness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

The Man BRd Seen some. but It wasut
Really Grand.

We were speeding along past the var
led mountain scenery OF Kentucky, when
the man ia the seat ahead OF me NUT
tered: "By gosh!' aud Gosh, all hsh
hooksw so often that l finally said 10
him:
This Is pretty fine scenery, iSn't it7''
THE gaul durndest scenery ever sol
eyes onw be replied.
Didn't you ever see any mountains
beiors?"
"Nevsrl Never saw anything high
erin q hill In all my born daysl Say, I
wouldn't a missed this ere fur twenty
bushels Of oats.
Isn't there any natural scenery In
the neigh oorhood where You liys?"
Muffin 10 compare with this. Jist
look at that mass o. rock over thari
Why, thar's 'ndf Of Il 70 build the foun'
dasbun wall for TO- 900 barns"
But there can be natural scenery
without mountains" persisted.
"Oh, OF counsel Yes, expect we've
20. some natural scenery around our
town, thought l never thought Of 10 be-
fore. Yes, l expect We have"
"a winding river frlngsd with will
lows, for Instance"
"Noap. Our river don't wind. and
she haint fringsd with nuthin' but
nwloga I expect one Of our. naturai
seeneries Is ole SquHr' johnson, Who
sllus stands At the depot with his hands
in his breeches pockets and his jaws
s-Workin' on plug tobackeT. and the
other is my wife driVln' hog outer the
front-door yard with the broom. Thar
may be more Of EN-, but / cans rsmem-
Der. sayl Look az that crick Dustin
IT'S way right outer the mountain, will
you'll Gosh, all hemloekl but the biz
gest man in our town wouldn't feel tive
feet high II he should come down here
and view these wonderful works Of
| crsashun."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

good face or form who are unable to OBJ
tain other employment az such pay as
will keep them in comfort and who
take to the studio rather than live Ia
state of semistarVation. Not less than
a hundred of these young women are
making comfortable liVlngs In New
York City. Nearly oil their daylight
hours are passed IN studios, and almost
without exception they are girls OF in
telligence and education. One or two
are the daughters OF people whose for
tunes have been swept away 10 some
manner, aud these bring with them TO
the studio a refinement and apprecia-
ton which makes them doubly valu-
able.
Among the most popular models OF
New York is q Rirl OF about %, whose
father a few years ago was heavily In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
COULD GIT NO IMPORTATION.

Detroit Free Pres
A Detroiter who was over on the west
shore OF Lake Michigan last week
wanted to post himself on the fruit
prospects, ana, finding q mao 81 rail-
road station who appeared TO be . resi-
dent OF the locality, he introduced him.
self, aud inquired:
Gould you tell ne what the pros.
poets OF the apple crop arc in this coun-
try?'
~ could. hus WON'T. ;" hlantly replied
the man
Excuse NE, but thought you might
answer me = civil question. You
wouldn't tell me about peaches, would
you?"
Not blasted thIngl ] don't kosr .
durn whether We are COLA to have =
million bushels or only peck"
81 see. You have 30 information a.
to strawberries, suppose?"
mot q word! Mebbs thAr's goin' TO
be carloads, and mebbs you couldnt
fad as much rs o blossom"
~ have heard that IL was likely TO be
: poor season for fruit,
Cant help what you've heard about
the season"
well, you might tell me about wheat
and grass" said tbs Detroiter, a. he
wondered what allied the man,
ayes, might, but l won't. Can't git
no infurmashun out o. me about this
country" sturdily replied the man.
"But you live here?"
Eyes, sir; and shall for the next tive
hours"
Then what?"
Then I'm goin' to ait aboard OF the
train and hunt for another locality-A
locality whar n feller won't get shrowed
down four or five times year"
Then, you've been throWn%
~ should say had"
"By-by q professional Wrestler?"
cautiously )aueFled the Detroiter.
mo, slr-by a professional widderT'
exclaimed the disguised man. "Sho
lives right over tbsr. I've been engaged
10 her four sishes-tn tho last year, aud
four times she thr0wed mo down 90 pick
ND some other feleri / am through
now. I've been thrdwed fur the last
tlmel The apples, the peaches, the
strawberries, tho wheat and the widder
kin 20 TO grass, and I'm goin' TO In
diana"
"But, my dear sir"
"No usel Get my tickstts ny poclt 60
and my buds packed up and told tho
wilder what thought OF her, Sad |
shall 20! kin DO throwed down once
or twice aud git up smIlln'; but when IL
comes TO beln' throwed down four tlmos
and jumped on 20 boot, ANYBODY but \
blamed fool would spread hts wings aud
hy."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

A Dog That Bad sounded an AlArm Be-
fore IL Was Wanted.
Detroit Free PrSif.
A boy was going up Third street With
e rope over his shoulder and dog a.
the far end Of II, when pedestrian
halted him and inquired:
boy. do you know you're choking
that dog?"
Yes, sir" was the prompt fepIy,
"but he's hanging back on me-"
"He 10 eVidently af~aid Of you"
eyes, sir"
Doesn't want 70 20 homo with your
'No, sir. He knows he'll git al aw-
iul wallopin' when get him there"
ITS your dog, Is it?"
'Of course; owned him over two
years. Got away Two OF three days ago
and ron %, bot found him on Jones
street. Come along here, or III pull
your head on"
"Yeu seem 10 be . very heartless
boy" observed the pedestrian q, be
stopped down 70 give the dog pat
"'TAint me, but dad"
whats your father got against .
little innocsnt dog Ike tbIsT'
"House got afrs the other piRhs ana
be bsrksd and woke everybody up 100
Soon"
''How too sooB?"
"Too soon fur Il 70 burn up 30 Ne
could git s., 900 Insurance. on the iurni.
turs. DADS got IL IN fur bin, ana y
Won pass this way this afternoon you'll
likely see a dead dos lyIn' o. me eor-
nsr."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
WASHING SMOKE.
New Method of Dealing With tho
Nuisance in Cities.
CGssieT's AG0lzins.

Washing air OF its impurities by pass
ing II through water screens or through
chamb ers into which water is profusely
sprayed, is well known GAd much
used process in heating and venCilating
practice. It's merits were conclusively
demonstrated years ago, and ever since
advantages have been taken OF them In
large ventllating Installations, in which
their expense was warranted, and where
a smoky and unclean outside atmos-
phere suggested the deslraOillty Of sub
hitting the air to some cleansing pro-
cess before allowing it TO pass into
buildings.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that a
somewhat analogous method should
have suggested itself OF likely service
in dealing with the now 50 much dis
cussed smoke problem, and that IL
should have been tried with encoursg-
ing results. At any rate, a newspaper
paragraph, now going the rounds, tells
of It's application by an English factory
owner, whose repeated conflicts with
the local smoke ordinance prompted ex-
perimeuts in this direction, and appRr-
emily with perfect satisfaction.
According to the published descrip-
tion, somewhat indefinite, perhaps, in
few respects, the apparatus used by him
consists of a large cast-iron tank, in
which is slotted barrel, which is filled
with perforated heaters, and the tank
Is partly filed with water. The smoke
is drawn into the barrel from the ma
chinery by a powerful fan, and under
goes a scrubbing process. The barrel
rotates very rapidly, churning up the
smoke with the water. On the top Of
the barrel are several semlcircular trays,
or sleeves, which are perforated and
effects the purpose Of further washing
the smoke.
The smoke which escapes from the
heaters is caught again oy these sleeves
and dashed down again by very fine
spray OF water from the beAters. The
back sludge OF solid matter is forced to
the top Of the chamber and thrown over
into a chute, which conveys IL to q
wooden tank. The smoke which finally
escapes from the machine Is said to be
comparatively inoffensiVe, and there is
certainly good reason TO believe that
this should be so,
It is interesting TO note, moreover,
that the use Of the apparatus does not
end with the cleansing Of the smoke.
The black deposit gathered by II is
taken off in barrels, to be used in max.
ing paint and printing ink, yielding an
acceptable revenue instead OF polluting
the atmosphere, and the remaining
liquid is said to have proved itself
twoiold purpose Is accomplished, either
one OF which would seem to be quite
sufficient to commend the process to
manufacturing communities In which
smoke suppression is live topic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
FOR THB Fair READER.
GOSSIP FOR AND ABOUT TEE FEElLI SIX.
About Hundred Young Women in New York
Harm Their Living BY Posing for Artists.
Comfortable Wages m Rsarn for Compare
tuly Easy Work

INEw YORK, June ASK any artist
OF prominence for his opinion OF mod
els ss class, and the chances are he
will say he has found them to be mod
est, sensible ysung women, who are
worthy Of all the respect that can be
shown them. A model who com binss 3
pretty face, acceptable figure and fair
Snonnt OF common sense. has no
difficulty In earning SEQ per week.
Such girl is treasured by al
artist as q jewel, and is always
sure OF employment, as the artist who
discovers" her recommends her to his
friends. There is never any lack OF
models, but one possessing ell the
graces mentioned Is so rare as TO make
her services Of the highest value. How
girls become models is not very well IN
derstood even among artists. Generally,
Ii Is thought-tor no artist inquiries
about such mRtters-thsy are girls OF