davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
The Most Attractive aud the Most Deceit
ful of All the Year.

This Is the most dangerous season OF the
year. IL may be pleasant. may often seem At
tractive. but bacE of all the pleasant atnos-
phere there is danger This danger comes in
some form OF sickness
Almost any sickness starts with a cold or a
chill caused by the sluggish action Of the
system. That is why so many people Just now
complain Of tired feelings. pains I'M the mus
cles and bones, l.ss OF appetite Sprinf fever
and similar troubles.
The following rs good advice from "A proruf
nent medical journal: "Pneumnnin ann ofher
dangerous complaints. which result from "A
neglected coid. can always be avoided IN a
timely remedy is taken. When chilly eensa-
llons are iclt they should be stopped immedi-
Ately or serious consequences viii foll Va
There Is only one way known 10 the world
OF avoiding cold or chills. and that Is 10 NJ,
q good. pure. strong stimulaut. Nothing or
diuarY VIII do. IN must De something sure
| pa us action and scientifically prepared For
ilis reason nothing has ever eQuailed DufIV's
Pure Walt Whiskey, which o. acknowledred
% cay oy physicians and eclenUihc men 10 be
me only pure medicinal whiskey on the mar
This valuable advice may Do probably FOL.
I nNfi oy many people who are suffering f0-
cay from the early effects OF col0 chilla rr
possibly gflp Ia iis advarc ced stages Dufvs-
hnre Neit u always reliable and effective
People should not. however. permit anV dealer
p substitute something which Is claimed n
Df Just oz x cd" or -sahduf tee .af1. rlIin,. ID
Nothing else can possibly comptr- with mar
/ wuich has proven itself by ,eare OF lls,, 10 h.
] the best and unrest "A fI.n urrrII -" ~
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
WHAT IS The MATTER
WITH YOUR BLOOD?
YOU ARE NOT HEALTHY
DO YOU KNOW WHY?
YOU FEEL RUN DOWN
WHAT IS The REASON?
IT IS YOUR BLOOD
OUT OF ORDER.
WHAT MAKES BAD BLOOD?
DISEASED KIDNEYS,
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS

There never has been but the
reliable, one standard, one certain
cure for diseased kidneys and impure
blood, and that is, Warmers Safe
Cure. This truth is acknowledged
by the best doctors, the most re-
nowned scientific men and the high.
estauthoritiesin the world. Through
out all Europe, in every part Of
America, and even in Australia and
other distant lands, it is admitted to
be the standard, the only remedy
for men and women whose blood has
become deranged, for men who are
unaccountably debilitated, and for
women whose lives do not pursue
their normal course. These are ad-
mitted truths, which you doubtless
know, and we trust in reminding
you of them, we are doing you a
favor.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
RLAlREp SOME MoRE.

There was a discussion In the House on
the Diplomatic and Consular Appropria-
lion bill, which drlfted into an attack on
the Chinese treaty. One Of the strange
incidents Of the debate was the appear
ance Of Blair, Of New Hampshire. in IT,
It will be recalled that Blair was one Of
the discoveries and failures Of the plous
and lsmented Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. Blair
was selected for reasons never made
public, aud which no sane man can con-
eeive, to be minister to China The
Chinese minister at Washington looked
up Mr.. Blair's speeches, quoted extracts
from them which were so villainous and
so full Of malicious vilifcations Of the
Chinese that even the jiscoverer reeog.
uizsd his unftness 70 represent the
United States at Pekin, and suffered
Blair to relapse by degrees till he finally
brought up in the House as the repre-.
sentative Of New Hampshire and univer
sal crankism.
While we may not care particularly J
for the opinion the Chinese entertain con
cerning us, we do wish to maintain out
own self respect. We could not maiu.
tain our self-respect and send ministe
purporting to be on friendly terms witt
a foreign country who had Blsired tn
people to such degree as to'make hi
reputation here unwholesome and hi
representation of this nation abroad
umilisting farce.
AT the time these matters were dis
Guessed freely throughout this country
''old Mother Blair. as he is derisvel
called. became so obnoxious that the ap
pointment was recalled. Blair resigned
Meantime the salary had been goi o.
aud Mr. Blair had actually drawn. apprc
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

ALL told there are ifty-six members
In Queen Victoris's family, but In these
6fty-slx chances for talent and genius,
there is only one person with any in
divlduality, or with strength Of mind
enough 10 have been known otherwise
than as a member Of the royal family.
This is ex Empress Frederick, the
naughtiest child as she is the most be-
loved member Of Queen Nictorias
family. Even as a child she manifested
more character and more individuality
than any other member Of the entire
group Of royal Guelphs. She is the
only one who is remarkable for
intelligence or mental calibre AS
Princess Victoria she was self willed and
unruly; as woman, she has manifested
these same characteristics and added TO
them ambition. After her marriage with
the Crown Prince Frederick she antse-
onized Bismarck coddled the old Emperor
and shocked the whole Holheuzollern
court with her independence She even
declared that she intended to be Empress
Of Germany II but for one day. This be
came consuming ambition and though
she was exceedingly clever and shrewd
as we'll as highly educated she was able
to hold her position in the court only by
her influence over her Emperor father.
She excited the animosity of all Of the
German matrons, none OF whom was her
equal in intellect, treated the military
Cretainers with something akin to con
tempt, and finally so strained her relations
with her son, the present Emperor Of Ger
many, that for years he treated her with
shameful and deliberate discourtesy. HeI
ambition was realized. Not, however, "a
a much greater extent than the day that
she expected. She was Empress OF
Germany for few months only, when
because Of the death Of her husband
Frederick she gave way to the present
Emperor, her son. It is remarkable
that the only member Of the family who
so far AZ we know, has any genius foI
government or for that matter any in
dependence Of character or intellect, 1;
the one who had the taste Of it only, and
then retired almost In disgrace.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
LYNcHED FOUR.
The SIurderers Of Mr.. Boyce Strung Up on
One Tree.

Ono Tree.
TALLULAH. Ia, April 2S.-Four more of
the Boyce assassins were captured, and
when the posse who had charge OF the
prisoners reached the Sherry place, about
two miles from Tallulah, "a crowd of 200
mounted men met them, overpowered the
officers and took the four assassins TO the
Crescent place and on the ground where
the villainous shots were fired by the as
sassins that killed Mr.. Boyce.
The four leaders-Shell, Claxton, Scott
Harvey and Gerry McCly-were hanged to
tree about 100 feet from where they COM
mitted their hendish deed. The executions
were conducted very quietly, the people
living I'm the vicinity knowing nothing
about them until morning, when they were
surprised to find the four assassins hanging
near their doors.
Every effort possible Is being made to
capture Tom Griffin, the only one Of the
assassins at large. Therear l1 negroes in
Jail here. They will be tried by a jury,
and il is considered certain by all that the
ones the law does not hang will 20 TO the
penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

IN using the speech of Senator An.
nexer Higgins as point for its moral
the New York Times SAYS:
What is meant by debate" under the
present rules Of the Senate was shown
very strikingly yesterday when Mr.
Higgins, Of Delaware, got the floor to
discuss the tariff bill and proceeded to
deliver a long speech on Hawaiian affairs,
real and imaginary Now, the Hawaiian
question has as much pertlnence and inter-
est at the present time as the measure Of
the tomb Of an Egyptian Pharaoh,
and its connection with the tariff is as
close lt Is not the absurdity Of this
waste Of time and blocking Of important
Legislation that is the worst feature Of
IL, by any means. Il is toe feeling which
Is spread In the public mind that tue Sena
tors are more deeply interested in their
own fortunes-poiitical aud other-than
in the welfare Of the country The only
completely satisfactory way Of dealing
with such offenses is by change IN the
rules. and this Is imperatively demanded.
The Times is erroneous and unjust In
its comments. To intimate that Senator
Higgins has anything pertinent TO say
W "a rNNA hAn " AtAucc 10 htlLt lno
occasion, is erroneous Addicks is push.
ing him; the Great American AnnexeI
must show that he is a statesman. Hence
TO deprive him Of the opportunity
for saying something is unjust. The
Times man must consider the predica
ment and be amiable, patient and forgiv
ing. There is not an industry in Delawar,
that Is benefited by the Mckinley Law
Seoaior Higgins did not realize hil
expectations Of establishing a tin plat,
factory here or Of opening a pig tin min'
ia little Greek hundred He knows tha
coal. lunber. WOOL goat-sklns. tin, irol
aad steel laid down here as chespl
os possible under free trade woul
BE- benefit; bat be cannot advocate tn
Wilson b'll. still be does not feel lilz
SSss-.ea4lng the Mckinley law. The Time
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
The Annnnl shnh nnLn.

The shad bake az Bombay Hook yes
terday was the most enjoyable affair ever
given by the railroad men. Prominent
men frou Philadelphia, Dover, Smyrna,
Altoona and other places were present.
John Mahoney, supervisor of the Della
ware road, had large Of the cooking.
Dinner was served In the pavilion, after
which the party repaired to the dancing
pavilion, where dancing and singing was
INDUCED In. There was also baseball
and other games. At o'clock the party
left Bombay Hook and arrived in this
city at 5 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
sPoRTINe NEWs NoTEs.

At Minneapolis, MINI, last night, Dan
Creedon, of Australia, knocked out Dick
Moore, of Boston, in nine rounds.
Pitcher Baker, of Baltimore, was re-
leased yesterday. His wretched work
on Wednesday, when he gave the Bos.
tons picnic for one inning, convinced
Manager Hanlon that he Is not up to the
League standard. Pitcher Hawke
signed to day and will join the team
May 1. He is 70 receive big advance in
salary over last season. Hsnlon was
forced to take him, as the club is badly
IN need Of another pitcher
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
RECENT LITERATURE.

Country Lanes and City Pavements, &"
by Maurice NJ Minton, Is a realistic
novel Of metropolitan life. The story
which Is very well written from the fret
sentence, Is Of intense interest through.
out showing, as it does, the magnetic
influence of cities upon rural populations.
IL Is the story Of a wayward girl hard.
stubborn, and persistent in evil; of a
clever industrious newspaper man, his
work and adventures Since the days
when Homer sang of the love of Paris
and Helen, the love of men and women
has been the foundation Of all the
beautiful in works Of art. So. in
Country Lanes and City Pavements'
is pretty love story, and pleasantly told
AS do all the books Of to -day. so does this
treat the question of social reform. The
author makes Harwood Prang, his hero.
say to Charity his wife: When you are
older you may learn that when a woman
is crowded to the wall as you put II, the
knee that presses her Is that Of praying
woman; In fact, the devil has no allies
equal 20 the good women of our very un-
Christian Christian society" The story
is written in simple. straightforward
style throughout. Each character Is
handled deftly and delicately and alto
gether the story is one that will be read
with much interest. There is a great
deal Of originality and some cynicisn
about 10. For instance, the author make,
Prang say; 81 don't like learned women
They pretend too much and know to,
little. Books are only poor mirrors fol
life and human emotions To under
stand books the reader must have actual
personal knowledge cercerning men an,
things" Country Lanes and Cit
Pavements" is circulated through tn
American News Company, Chamber
street, New York city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

Two Spring Tours to Washington ID. @.
On Thursday, May 3D., and Thursday.
May Gath, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run two delightful spring
tours to the National Capital These are
what are called three-day trips, and
embody all the advantages Of an mex
pensive trip, as we'll as an excellent
opportunity foi seeing the beautiful city
Of Washington under the most favorable
circumstances.
The rate from New York, $i3 and from
Philadelphia and Wilmington, $l1 carries
with 1t transportation in special train of
Pennsylvania. Railroad standard coaches.
accompanied by experienced tourist
agent and chaperon, who aid the tourists
very materially in their iourneying in
aud about the city of Washington, and
hotel accommodations at the best OF
Washington's hostelries The special
train will leave New York 11.OO A NJ. ,
and Philadelphia at I so p NJ, arriving
at destination in time for supper. Re
turning, the special train will leave the
Capital City for home on the Saturday
following. Descriptive itineraries Of
Washington and its beautiful surround
ings may be procured upon application
TO the tourist department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, 1896 Broadway, New
York, or 233 South Fourth street, or to
the Pennsylvania Rairosd ticket agent f
Apply for space on these tours at once.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Given Away Free.

For one week only we will give away
free. a copy Of Portfolio No 1, Of the
Famous Paintings of the World, to all
who subscribe for the work There will
be twenty parts. with not less than six.
teen beautiful pictures to each part. For
merit, paper, press work and beauty.
this work is not equalled by any coupon
work Of its kind II Is from the famous
press Of j. J. Little & Co., Of New York,
which is a guarantee OF its quality. Bring
twenty cents and one coupon to the
EVENING JOURNAL Office and get the
drst three parts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

priated for his own use, about 50. 600 as
minister TO China. for which he never
rendered any service, but still was con-
scienceless enough TO keep.
Now for man Of this record to appear
in a debate concerning China, thereby
recalling the disgusting exhibition he
made Of himself, is an unprecedented
manifestation Of callousness, even for a
Republican politician, Mr.. Blair deserves
the title OF the great American paohy.
derm His skin is 80 thick that, like q
salamander,3 he can resist the FIRE Of
scandal; IL is tougher than Harveyized
armor plate which has not been tamper-
ed with by Carnegie workingmen.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Forgot He Had a Girl.

A well-known young man who attends
the Sunday evening services at the
West Presbyterian Church, for the first
time took his girl with him two weeks
ago. He was nervous as he walked
with her along the streets, but his nei v
BUSINESS reached its climax as he entered
the church. He became bewildered and
was so confused that he forgot his fair
one and dropped into the FIRST vacant
seat he came TO. allowing the girl to
stand In the aisle alone. She was some.
what confused but was relieved by a
young man who noticed her embarrAss-
ment and gave her space in his pew.
The young man has resolved to take
wild celery before making another
attempt to play the gallant"
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

on starting for Europe Mr.. Palmer. the
theatrical manager, states that II he
finds a good play he may try to buy It,
bat he thinks the public now prefers
American plays and he intends to cater
TO It's laudsble taste Il Is not only q
iaudable taste, as Mr. Palmer says, but
necessary taste-a righteous and refined
taste. The modern French and English
plays are fast going out OF fashion. The
French plays are frequently Of such
character that they cannot be performed
an this country without frst turning the
hose upon them The English plays are
often stupid. They lack vigor aud in
cident. The play Of Mr.. Barrie. "The
Professors Love Story, is the only one
which has attained reasonable success
recently. Many American plays, several
Of them written by women, have proved
very successful Mr.. Palmer's inten-
tion to cater to the public taste is not
therefore so much the dictate Of patriot
ism as Of prudence and business sense.
American audiences are dem snding not
SO much homemade plays, as decent
plays and witty plays They wish q
play written according to the ideas OF
American refinement and with some sug-
gestlon OF what we call wit. We are
tired Of French nsstlness aud we never
did have any love for British dullness.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

AS EVENTS march to the climax It is
evident that the Tariff Reform bill will
be passed in the Senate, chiefly by Demo
cratic votes Those who have made
such show Of opposition will not be
able to defeat the bill; it is doubtful,
even, II they will vote against IT,
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Noh ne.trnred a NntnrInn. snlnnn.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, April 2s.-The noto-
rious saloon that has been the cause of sew
eral sensational incidents at Burlington
was literally wiped out of existence by
mob violence. a crowd of 100 men batter
ed in the front doors. emptied the liquors
into the gutter and burned the furniture
in the street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

TT is evident that Professor Harrison
has returned to Indiana The Indiana
Republicans have met to denounce the
''hauling down the American flag in
Hawaii" II those intelligent and patrl-
otic gentlemen would read little more
carefully what men who get the Harrison
idea usually read they will discover that
General Harrison, himself, as. President,
"disavowed" the action o. Minister
Stevens in hauling up the Gag.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

CoxEY will either sell himself or his
horses at higher figure hereafter. he
is actually thinking Of going to Congress
as Representative from Illinois after
he returns from Washing ton as tramp
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Blshop Fowler on Goidey college.

bear cheerful testimony to the eff
cheney OF the shorthand department of
Goldey Wilmington Commercial and
Shorthand College, as, unexpectedly
to all parties concerned, l this week,
dropped into the college with accumulated
correspondence. and young student of 16,
took readily and with ease, in shorthand,
some thirty four letters on a variety of
subjects aud gave me intelligent and
satisfactory transcripts.
G II FOWLER.
Wilmington, Del April II, 1894
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Bow stolen bx Trnmns.

CoNNELLsvn.LE, Pa, April 2s.-Charles
Cheske, uged 13, was rescued here by the
police from II gang of tramps The boy
told horrible story Of his treatment since
he was kidnapped from his home in Wash
ington a week ago.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

IT Is evident that Alien Addicks in
tends to obtain possession Of the Repub-
lican party in Delaware He feels that
this can easily be done, because Senator
Higgins has built machine here Which
Is practically foreign machine. The
Higgins machine has the protection Of
Pennsylvania industries for its object IL
used negroes from anywhere and carpet
baggers from Pennsylvania to attain
that object, Seeing these conditions ex
listing Aidicks cannot conceive why
tae machine would not run as
smoothly with oil furnished by him for
bis benefit as for the Manufacturers
Club with oil furnished by them There
does seem to be little difference so far as
Delaware interests are concerned. In
fact, Addicks and his machine would not
do any more harm than Higgins and his
machine would do. But between the
two evils II there is any choice we spprs-
hend the Dslawareans Of New Castle,
Ksnt and Sussex would prefer an alien
boss born In Red Lion hundred to bos,
alien who claims few hours residence
every year in Brandywlne hundred.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

Sweet Baby Lips Are Pleading for
Bread, is the title of the new song Just
published by Robelen & Co. The song Is
written in slow waltz time and is re-
markably pretty and catchy The author,
g. II Kerr, has dedicated his production
TO Calvin b. Rhoads. who is so well
known in musical circles in this city.
The music was composed by II. +. Robe
len and both he and Mr.. Kerr are to be
congratulated, as their production is one
Of the best Of the many popular songs
now extant
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Wilmington. Del. April II, 1894
Cheap Rates to the ola Country.

The Hamburg American Packet Line
oiiers steersge rates on 6rst-olass steam
ers TO England or Ireland at $lS. For
further information call at Freie Press
Office, No. 409 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
A Little Heroine Rewarded.

LYNN, Mass, April 9s.-Helen G.. South
wick, 7-year-old girl, has received a med
al from the Massachusetts Humane socie-
ty for saving playmate from drowning.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
aTrs. Iease IN. ueart DIsease.

RICHMOND. Ind, April 2s.-Airs. Mary f.
Lease, the Kansas reformer, who spoke
here in company with Mrs. Helen NJ.
Gouger, was taken suddenly III at her ho-
tel, and it was thought ior while that She
was dying. a physician revived her and
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
rditor Uatton RccoverInV-

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Editor Frank
Hatton's physicians state that his condi-
tion continues favorable. His family are
very hopeful Of his complete restoration to
1.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Miss Jenney Admitted to the Bar.

SYRACUSE, April 2s.-Miss Julie r. Jen-
ney, daughter of Colonel E. S. Jenney, one
of the best known lawyers of central New
York, was admitted to the bar at the gen
eral term here Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

must consider these things and then IL
will understand why Senator Higgins
seized the occasion to talk without saying
ANYTHING.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
d EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

hE1lcIEh'H OfflOEs
New Castle County, Del, March p, 1894.
Upon the application OF James b. 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 Admins.
traitor aforesaid give notice of granting OF
letters of administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters IN 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,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
EYENING JOURNAL, a newspaper published in
Wilmington. Del, and to be continued
therein three weeks, le. 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 ana
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin,
istratiOn were in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned on the twenty-nlnth
day of March, A ID. 1894, and that al persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same, duly ettested,
TO the said administrator, on or DelOre the
twenty-ninth day of March, lse5' or abide
the act of Assembly In such case Inaue ana
provided. JAMES IS. BI.ADa.
Address New Castle. Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
Inventor Holly Diving.

LocKPoRT, y. Y, April 2s.-Birdsil Hol-
ly, the famous engineer and great invent
or, has been slowly sinking for two weeks
past and is now in dying condition.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

DON'T fail TO save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
'Sights and Scenes Of the World, " which
We are now offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
ed on short notice by Valentine & Handy,
No 11S King street, Telephone 8l2.
Evening journal., 1894-04-28
When You Move

Send your carpets to Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 721. Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs