davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

headaches, depressed feelings, weak
nesses, bearing down sensations and
in many other ways which women
fully understand, but unfortu-
nately do not realize Now, these
things are not uncommon or necessarily
dangerous, but unfortunately they are
too often allowed to run along There
are certain times when they are worse,
Of course, and should DO then most
carefully guarded Long life, health,
happiness and all that it implies will
result If proper care and the right means
are used Sickness, disease, unhappi
ness and premature death are certain to
come If they are neglected. | know Of
but one thing to do in such cases, and
that Is to guard against the first
approaches of Brlght's disease-gnard
against 1t as you would plague Use
the only known remedy for this great
modern trouble. which is Warmers safe
Cure, | say the only known remedy,
because IL has been proven by years of
test and experience to be the only
remedy Women have found It to be a
friend in need on which they can rely
when in trouble, and 1t has never failed
know nothing about 1t except from the
effects have seen it produce. but do
know that IL is pure, palatsble, power
jul, and that IL does what nothing else
Gun do
Mrs. E V. Whitcomb, OF Keuosha,
Wisconsin, says:
-Four years ego / was a very sick
woman, The doctor called the difficulty
Bright's disease Of the kidneys, and
said there was no help for mo At about
that time Warmers Safe Cure came to
lny notice. resolved to try IL, and was
much surprised after one week s trial to
find myself improving l used bottle
every week for about three months,
living up strictly to the directions for
diet given on bottle, aud have not been
sick q day since. take bottle now
and then to keep my blood in good order.
In my judgment owe my life TO this
wonderful medicine, the best that was
ever discovered .
Mrs. Whitcomb's experience is only
one Of many thousands that could be
cited. Do you think the above
truths are worthy your careful consider
ationa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Schedule of Meetings at which Tariff
Reform and Economic state Admins
tratlon WIN BE Advocated.

Schedule of Meetings at which Tariff
Reform and Economic state Admins
tration WIN BE Advocated.
October 13-Glasgow, L. Irving
Handy. c. @. Crothers, of Elkton; Victor
B Wooiley
October 10, Marsballton, Lewis G.
vandegrift, John Biggs, Peter L
Cooper
October 16 Reception to Ambassador
Bayard at the Opera HOUSE,.
October 17-Opsra House, Hon. w. q.
Hensel, attorney general of Prnnsyl
vania.
October 10, Hockessin Il Irving
Handy, Peter L. Cooper, Victor B
Wooley.
October %, Delaware city-senatol
Gray, L. Irving Handy, I, Bayarc
Helsel
October "a. Newark Gray,
Willard Salisbury. Jr.
October 26. Blackbird-L. Irving
Handy, John W. Gray, Baysrd Heieal
Octoser 20, Townsend John Biggs,
Harvey Whiteman, Peter L. Cooper
Branch H Giles.
October 81 -Christiana, Willard Sauls
bury, Jr,. William T. Lyman.
November Hockessin-S Senator GRAY
and Lswis g. Vapdegrift.
Nov. 3, Newark-L Irving Handy snt
John Beggs.
This schedule Is subject to addition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

FIiANIG AN.-Oa the 18th instant, William
+. Flanagan, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends OF the family and Al
o H., No. 2, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his mother
at DuPont's BankF, on Monday afternoon al
O'Clock. lnterment at st. Joseph's Cemetery
FRITSCH AT Brandywine Springs, on the
10Th instant, Mrs. Sophia A. Fritsch, in the
esth year Of her age.
LAMBORN.-Suddenly on the 9th instant
Rachel Anna Lamborn, of No. 1924 Noun
Vernon street, Philadelphia, the daughter o.
the late Jonathan and Martha LambOrn, o.
Kenneth Square. Pa.
LANE.-At Sharon Hill, Pa, on October Ii
Thomas }. Lane, formerly OF this city, in his
69th year.
NEWTON.-On the 9th instant, Thoma.
Newton, aged 81 years.
TAYLOR.-On October II, John p. Taylor
aged " years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vtted to attend his funeral Monday afternoon
October %, at O'Clock. Services at tn,
house.
WEIk.-In this city. on the sth instant
Carrie n daughter of Uriah and Elizabeth
Weir, aged % years.
WINSLOW Suddenly, on October 8, 1894
Charles Winslow, aged 62 years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
BICYCLE RACE IN THE RAIN.
The Road was Not Too muddy and the
Twenty-mile Race WIN start at 8. 80.
Football Games Prevented.

The Road WAS Not Too muddy and the
Twenty-miIe Race WIN start at 8. 80.
Football Games Prevented.
Notwithstanding the rainy weather
aud very gloomy day, the Wilmington
New Castle 20 mile road race will be
ran this afternoon. starting promptly at
8 30 D. m The rain, mist and soft
ground will seriously interfere with good
time and fast riding, but will not pre-
vent the race nor discourage the riders.
Il will be the first big bicycle race ever
held In this neighborhood during a rain
storm
Early this afternoon a reporter went
over part Of the course aud was sur
prised to find that the paths ON which
the wheelmen will ride were not at all
muddy. All the sandey or soft spots
have been SO marked that the racers can
rush around them without being re-
tarded Nearly all of the course is d
solidly packed stretch, cleared Of all
distractions.
Yesterday the official measurers going
over the course found 1t just 800 feet
short and point just that additional
distance on the Wilmington end was
staked eff That brings the starting
point TO only few yards beyond Market
street bridge,
Everything except the day was lovely
for the races. The big ..Vineland (N T..
meet had been postponed until nexl
Saturday to accommodate the riders who
wanted to come to Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

Ellen Howard, an old colored woman,
well knownin the North district, was
buried yesterday from the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Aaron Fields, Of North
Fourth street
TO morrow evenings Epworth League
prayer service will be in charge Of Harry
Hughes and the subject will be 1.-THE
Pauline View OF Death to Sin.
Arrangements have been made for
accommodating large crowd Of votes
stithe Hundred Democratic Club head
quarters tonight, when Messrs. Giles
and Rossell will talk on campaign issues.
A special service for old people will be
held at the M +. Church to morrow
morning. All the older members Of the
church have been especially invited and
old hymns will be sung.
Mrs. E. L. Wilson, Miss Bessie Wilson.
Niss Lillian Meredith, Miss Lours
Meredith and Miss Grace Saunders were
among the New Castle people who
visited the Food Exposition in Whining
ton last night
Mrs. ]. 7. Eliason is ia Cambridge
Nd, on visit to her brother, a we'll
known merchant of that place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS GOING HOME
The state Teachers destitute nc Dover.
Held It's Last Session Yesterday.


Held It's Last Session Yesterday.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct Is The fourth aud last
days session OF the State Teachers
destitute was largely attended. The
exercises were opened as usual with
prayer and singing.
DR.. Blumbaugh spoke on the Method
OF Teaching Literature" representing
the movements of the different charac-
tera by lines drawn on the black board.
de took Othello for his subject He
would have such literature taught In
connection with the fourth and fifth
reader grades. DR. Raub spoke on
'English Grammar taking the conser
vntive ground hat II is better to adhere
TO the text book rather than follow out
the lines laid down by many OF the
advocates Of the modern methods Of
teaching language. AS in previous
institutes the doctors talk was well
received
Superinte ndent Houck made a few
remarks on WHAT the curriculum of
schools should be. Many Of the schools
are graduating their pupils too soon.
They are turning out pupils at the age
Of IA to lG. when they should remain in
the public school till they are ready 10
enter some higher institution, or are
prepared to take up their vocation In
life The graduating standard Is an
excellent goal to work for, but it should
DO made high enough not TO waste some
Of the very best years Of the pupils
life DR.. Brumbaugh next took ur
geography, and urged the teachers "a
bring their pupils more In touch Will
their environments; with the occupation
aud the industries in the community
lie would have pupils made familiar
with all these in many phases frcn
things that can be brought easily within
their own experience or observations
Correct the diet Of young people, an,
their falling into the use OF alcoholi
stimulants
This talk Of DR.. Brumbaugh ended th
institute so far as subjects for discussion
were concerned. The reports OF the com
mittees on resolutions and necrolop
were then read and adopted,
superintendent Houck who had Al
along been conductor Of the institute
then called superintendent Griffin
Tindal and Knowles in turn to the from
OF the platform to say parting word {
the teachers, which they each did
Superintendent Houck then spoke pleas
antly Of Dover, Of Delaware and its pee
pie and said kind good-by 60 th
teachers
The doxology was then sung, the bsne
diction pronounced and the creates
educational meeting ever held in Delr
ware stood adjourned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
ALAS! THEY DO NOT KNOW.
This is the Great Trouble
With Many Women.
AND THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE
A Prominent Professor Gives Some Timely
Hints which Are Amply Con-
drmed by Facts.

Women do not realize the cause OF
their troubles" The president Of q
Medical College who uttered these words
looked very solemn; was very sad. &c
had just seen hopeless case Of charm
ing woman who was near to death.
In nine cases out of ten, he contin-
ued, the causes Of women's troubles
are the same, and yet 1t is seldom realized
by their friends, themselves or their
physicians. Thousands Of women are in
the 6rst stages Of Bright's disease Of the
kidneys. The symptoms are shown By
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
Grand Royal Cabinet 10 cent cigar
Durstein, No East Second street.
MARRIED.

DANCE SHERwOOD-At the residence
of ths brides mother, No. 40 West street, on
October 10. by Elder William Grafton,
Milton Dance, of Long Green, Baltimore
county, Nd, and Miss Jennie Sherwood, OF
this city.
OUSE-LOVITr-Ats Asbury par-
sanage, October 7, by Rev. John II, Howard,
ID. D., John II. dollhouse and Annie M.
Lovitt, both of Philadelphia
WILsON-DeGODT.-At the residence aof
the bride, No. gl5 West Seventh street, on
Tuesday evening, October 9, 1924. by Rev. A.
N. keigwin. Lewis 4. Wilson and Sallie Z.
DeGodt, both of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
MARINE MATTERS.
Several Delaware River Lights, Wen
Known 20 Local ExcursIons. Changed.
More Vessels in Distress.


Several Delaware River Lights, Wen
Known 60 Local ExcursIons, Changed.
More Vessels in Distress.
The Philadelphia schooner Robert s.
Graham, which was abandoned In O
supposed sinking condition on Wednes-
day, eighteen miles off Chincoteague,
was towed to Norfolk yesterday by the
steamer Elihu Thompson, which vessel
picked up the Graham while bound from
Brunswick, Ga, to New Bedford. Cap
tain Burdge. master OF the Graham,
arrived about the same time ct Hampton
Roads, having been rescued by the
schooner John Proctor.
Notice has been given by the Light
house Board that "Wreck Buoy In Mid
channel. " off Bombay Hook. will be re-
moved this day and a frst-class nun
buoy, with black and white perpsndl-
GUAR stripes will be glazed one. eighth of
a mile vest of the range light Of Port
Penn lights Vessels can pass on either
side of this buoy, but the best water is 10
the eastward
Notice has also been given that on or
about October 81, 1894, the characteristic
of the front light of the Deep-Water
Point Range. at the mouth Of Salem
creek, about fve-eiehts of a mile below
Deep Water Point, New Jersey side Of
the Delaware river, will be changed
from fixed white to fixed white during
periods Of two seconds, separated by
oclipses Of one seconds duration.
The Milton correspondent Of the Mil
ford Chronicle says: "Willi4m 7. Parker
Is in Wilmington looking after bis
schooner, the William T Parker, which
was recently diemastsd at sea.
At high water last night at 10 o'clock,
the steamship Caucasse was run up on
the dry dock at the Harlan and Holllngs-
worth Compauy's shipysrd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
Kan Knocked ono Footbnll

The hard rain this morning prevented
the scheduled football games, not be-
cause the players could not have hustled
each other over the soft ground, but
because no spectators would
stand around ia the wet
no people, no money. Both
the Warren Wenona game at Union
street park had to te declared off. The
Warren Club win play next Thuuday,
when the strong Newark team, of New.
ark. Del, will play on the Warren 3
grounds. The Y. M @. A.-Eddystone
game at Eddystone, Pa, will probably
be played.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

The registration Of voters began in
this city to day. The rain which pre-
vailed will doubtless make the first day Is
registration lighter than it would other
wise have been. Most Of the places
opened at noon or shortly before, and
the officers will be kept fairly busy nntil
2 o'clock this evening when the windows
will 60 down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

The skeleton. clothing and other arti-
cles found on Wednesday, near eybold
station, on the Delaware City branch OF
the p, w. q B. r. r will reach here this
evening and will be placed in the morgue
by Deputy Coroner L w. Palmer. So
far they have not been identified.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

Peter Maher, the coming world beater,
closed successful two nights engage
ment OF the Academy Of Music last even
ing There was large house end the
excellent program was received with
hearty applause aud frequent encores.
Frohman's Men and Women will
be the attraction at the Opera House
to- night.
Miss Wainwright will present "Daugh-
ters Of Eve" at the Opera House on
Monday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
Something New and Neat.

A Bayard reception badge. Everybody
should wear one. This is the badge
adopted by the committee. Look in
Mearns window, No 7i3 Market street.
Price 10c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

is worth several pounds Of imagination.
We don't imagine low prices for shoes,
we have them. That's the reason people
are saving money on their shoe wants
at our store. Formans, No. 10 East
Fourth street, between Market and King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

THE FINEST LIGHT
ING EFFECTS from our
ARC or INCANDES-
CENT service. We supply
the MOST CONVENIENT
POWER through our MO-
TOR SERVICE. We shall
be glad to FURNISH ES-
INMATES for either light or
power. For WIRING prem
Uses when we are to supply the
current our charges are BARE
COST of material and labor.
Our charges for current are
low as those Of any central
station in the country and
much less than the major
ity. THE WILMINGTON
CITY ELECTRIC COM
PANY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts Of the city s..
81 Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone Sal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

A system Of clockwork will have to be
placed ia the big tower at the lower range
lighthouse, now kept by Joseph l.
Co6eld to operate a fash-light arrange
ment, by order Of the Light house Board.
The following notice, sent out yesterday,
explains IT,
Notice is hereby given that on or
about October 81, 1894, the characteristic
Of the front light Of the New Castle
Rsnge, near the shore on the Delaware
side Of the Delaware river, about II
miles below New Castle, will be changed
from fixed white to fixed white during
periods Of seconds, separated by
eclipses Of I seconds duration, thus
Fixed light. seconds; eclipse. l second
fixed light,2 seconds; eclipse, 4 second. =
The order Of the light will not be
changed
This notice affects the List of Lights
aud Fog Signals, Atlantic and Gull
Coasts 1894, page ~, No 39l, and tbs
List OF Beacona and Buoys, Fourth
Lighthouse district, 1893, page 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

Rev. Z. G Manning, Of Drawbridge,
Dorchester county. Md, who has re-
Gently been appointed TO New Castle
Methodist Protestant Church by the
president Of the Maryland Conference,
will preach his FIRST sermons to morrow,
at 10 80 q. m and 80 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

Carpets cleaned, feather beds snd hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, s22 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

To days rain alone prevented the
Columbia a @ baseball team OF this
town, claiming the Delaware champion
ship. as the Rockford players last night
showed q disposition to slump. They
we're not anxious TO come to New
Castle to allow the home players to re .
peat their Union street park performance
last Thursday. On account Of this
slump or exhibition Of the white feather.
many New Castle people will claim that
they have the championship team. II is
believed that 500 or more people would
have attended to-day's game
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

Snapper lunch tonight, at Coles
saloon, Maryland avenue and Monroe St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
STORM TOSSED SHIPS.
Passing Up the River After
Narrow Escapes.l
0HAEGEOF THELoWBR RAEGBLIGHT

Other Events of General Interest About
Town-BasebaiI cranks Claim the
ChampionshIp-Bu OF an old Col
ored woman-A Democratic Meeting
Tonight.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct is AL day yester
day and even during this morning. storm.
tossed vessels have been passing up the
river. some with tattered sails started
housing or broken masts, telling Of tho
awful fury at sea which only ended last
Wednesday. After being tossed about
for two weeks in the North Atlantic
ocean, the Red Star Line steamer Penn
sylvania passed up the river yesterday
with 143 badly shaken up and thoroughly
frightened steerage passengers. Captain
Thomas and all the other officers and
crew suffered severely from exposure and
were completely exhausted The bad
weather began with successive gales
which started on September 80 and con-
tinued until the Delaware capes were
reached In the midst Of the most fur
ious gale the cargo, which consisted
largely OF pig lead. shifted, and the
steamer was taken of her course and
hove to nine hours Tor safety. When the
storm moderated somewhat all hands
were ordered below to restow the cargo
and trim ship.
Report comes from away down the bay
that the schooner Sea Foam, while bound
from Milton, Del, to Millville, n j., IN
attempting to cross the Delaware bay on
Thursday last during the northwest gale,
capszed on the Shears The vessel drift
ed seward with the crew clinging 20 the
bottom All hands were rescued by the
schooner Mascot, of Cape Henlopen,
and transferred to the pilot boat Whill
din, from which they landed at Lswes
They lost everything The Sea Foam
was seen yesterday floating of Rehoboth
Life Saving Station She was towed to
the beach by the Henlopen Life Saving
crew last night aud will probably DO
pumped out and hoated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

It Win Be q Good Deal Less
Than Carlisle Estimated.
THE TARIFF BILL IN COMMITTEE.
sesfssaRy Herbert Qaetes Precedent,
J1ss1fyass PUTTING the Naval Yersss
- uoaslslu Cndsr BieunG

WASHINGTON CRY. March io.-The-s Is
good reason for belief that the deficiency
in the revenues Of the government for tho
present fiscal year will fall considerably
below Mr.. Cariisle's estimates. In his
statement before the house judiciary com.
msftee on January the secretary ex.
pressed the opinion that the deficit for the
year would be SIS, coo, 900 or $7a,ono. CO.,
bat 1t Is now the opinion Of experts who
base their data upon the best information
oetainable that the deficiency will Be-
found not to exceed 81, Coz. coo.
The senate committee on finance met
this morning to consider the tariff bill pre-
sented By the Democratic majority and
examined the details Of the bill, discussing
the salient features. The proceedings
were entirely amicahle, and no points on
which the committee vas expected TO di-
vide were discovered. IL looks rs If 1t
would be comparatively easy TO arrive at
an understanding In the time in which the
bill remains in che committee. Aldrich.
after the committee adjourned. said they
would begin the real work Monday morn
ing, and he thought il possible that il
could be concluded next week. The Re-
pubiicans will try to secure some changes.
and If successful will probably attempt
more. They are hopeful that Mcpherson
win join them in an sftempt TO modify
several schedules. II he does this the bill
will be amended as far a. he Is willing to
cooperate with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

shen. hssis longer than ordinary shells,
which struck the plate about sixteen
inches from the top and the same distance
from one side With velocity OF i.Sat feet.
The point OF the shell was Welded into she
plate and the fragments scattered.
Ivo siight cracks were inflicted
upon the plate, neither touching
the rivss holes. An sighssen-inch Hotter.
striking with velocity Of 1000 feet. vas
the second shot, This also struck near
the upper edge and vas shattered, its point
being welded into the plate, and two
cracks one from the shell to she bottom
OF the plate, the other 70 the TOP. were
made. neither Of them through the rives
holes. The third shos, q sen-inch cast
steel shell. With . velocity OF i,5oo feet.
broke the plate. lifting the upper Part
over the oak backing and destroying that
the shell being smashed also. Naval men
consider these tests proof Of the sureri.
ority OF the Harvey plate. although this
one Was extra quality. The fact that none
OF the seams were through the rivei hole.
shows that they do not weaken the plate.
Either Of the hrs, Two shots would have
smashed . nickel plate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
tn, German silver commi.s,o..

8gIiIs. March l0.--The silver commits
sion will resume sittings Monday next.
The bimetailists have announced their in
ter'ion of moving that the powers send
delegates 90 fresh international none
tafy conference. with or without the par
tcipa:ion of England. Two fresh sug-
gestioas for raising the price of silver will
be submitted to the commission next
week. 1t is proposed that oil the contract
Ing countries shall maintain tree coinage
Of silver and repiEce the present coinage
by new coinage at the ratio of "a TO l.
Another plan provides for the co-opsra-
tion of important states. not including
suah countries as Mexico and South
American states. on shc basis of the ratio
nj III IN 4