davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
Indigestion and Rheumatism

Ny neighbors think that miracle has been
performed in my case, and wish all the world
to know what Dana's has done for me.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-31
$4,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE

building all
building
will the above discounts This special
everything
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Beethoven, Bismarck, Wellington,

Kings and Queens innumerable,
nearly all the minds that have
changed the course of affairs in
the world for centuries have been
to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not
everybody can go even in these
times of fast travel, but every
body can have the benefits of
Carlsbad at small cost at home
in the Carlsbad Sprudel Water,
or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
(which is evaporated from the
Sprudel Spring..
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
is a natural remedy which IS
alaOays effective in all disorders
Of the stomach, liver and kid
neys; for habitual constipation,
gouty and rheumatic affections 1t
is without equal. Be sure to OBJ
tain the genuine article, which
has the seal of the city of Carls-
bad, and the signature, EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York, on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
socIaI and Personal Notes.

The marriage of Charles McLear and
Miss Josephine Brophy, both of this city,
will take place on Thursday, September
20. at p. M, at 81. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church.
Miss Eva Bowden, Of Rising Sun, Nd,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lille D. jerks, Of Philadelphia,
has returned from visit to relatives at
Falkland.
Harry P. Joslyn hae registered as a
law student in H g. Conrad's Office
Miss Edna Gheen, Of this city. is the
guest OF Misses Mary and Bertha Seeds,
in East Bradford, Pa.
A. W. Wright, Of Media, Pa, Is
registered at the Clayton House.
Il. NJ Pearce, wife and child, OF St.
Paul, Mimi, were in this city to day.
DR.. H, ]. Evans, of Altoona, Pa, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs William H.
Lee last evening
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

Va, IS the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald, on Delaware av-
enue
George Miller has returned from At
lantic CITY and entered upon his cellegi-
aae duties,
A lecture Will lie given 10 ths Glasgow
Presby terian Church, this evening. by
Miss Fuj Tsuksmoto, on Japan, its GUS
toms, etc.
About Dover Folks aud Thor Friends.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept Is Mrs R. w. Thack-
cry, OF Ekton, Md has bsen visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ Stevenson.
here.
Mr. and Mrs S G Chase. of Chester,
Pa have bean visitiug relatives in town.
Mrs e @ Burnite and daughter Ella
of Wilmington. are vlsiting relatives
here
Miss L'zze NJ Clements Of Pocomoke
City Md who has been visiting relatives
in this town and vicinity for some weeks
past, returned 30 her home to day.
Miss Winnie Collins. Of this town, is
visiting in Cbeswold
Rev William Taylor, Of Lewisville,
Pa. visited relatives here yesterday aud
to day
HBn William Salisbury has returned
from visit to the city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
THE CHINESE DEFEAT.
Korea Is Now Held by the Forces Of Tho
AihadO.

NAtAAtNts
LONDON. Sept. 18.--A dispatch received
gives further details OF the capture Of
Ping Yang by tho Japanese forces. Aft
or the place fell into tho hands Of the Jap
ancse strong parties Of infantry and cav.
airy were assigned 60 tho dnty Of patrol.
ling tho town. A search was made of the
houses for Chinese soldiers, and many
were found and taken prisoners.
When tho Japanese troops made their
final assault several thousand of the Chit
nese defenders threw down their arms and
fled panic stricken to tho valley north.
ward Tho Japanese, however. controlled
the entrance TO the valley, and the fleeing
Chinese found their retreat In this diroc-
tion cut of Whole regiments seeking to
escape from the victorious army were thus
compelled to surrender
lt is now stated that the total number
Of killed wiz not exceed 9, 300 Tho ro-
mainder of tho Chinese army, somo i0 600
men, are either wounded and in the hands
OF the Japanese or are unhurt prisoners Of
war
The emperor Of Japan has photographed
from Hiroshima congratulations to Field
Marshal Yamagata upon the important
victory ho has achieved over the enemy
Tho field marshal has issued an order IN
which he commends the troops for their
l action.
The dispatch adds that the Japanese
outnumhored tho Chinese throo to one.
Their artillery was also vastly superior to
/ that Of tho Chinese.
A Japanese flying column IS now push
ing northward for the purpose OF securing
tho passes and thus preventing another
Chinese army from marching into Korea.
A proclamation has been issued promis-
| ing protection to the Koreans as long as
they refrain from acts of hostility toward
the Japanese
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
soelaI AnaIrs az nIIddIstown.

Specia Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Sept. 1s.-The Misses
Minnie Stewart and Annie McColgsn
have returned from visit to Chesapeake
City Nd
Victor Cochran, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday and part of yesterday a. his
home here visiting his mother and sister
He was accompanied by Moore Stevens,
also Of Philadelphia
Mrs Frank Eiason, Of Mt. Pleasant, is
enjoying visit to her relatives. j.
Frazier Eliason and wife
Miss Julia Stats is at Townsend.
Harry Budd. who has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever has almost recovered
and makes his occasional appearance
on the street
Edwin Cochran. Jr, Of Wilmington.
has decided to open a law Office in
MiddletoWn.
Among the recent arrivals from the sea
shore are Mr. aud Mrs Richard L Price,
of Middletown. They reached home
Saturday from Ocean Grove, where they
spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs John Jamison, of5Phils-
delphia, returned home yesterday after
making pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kumpel. on Lockwood street,
Miss Lizzie Baldwin, a charming young
woman Of Wilmington, returned to her
home in that city last evening, at the
conclusion Of an enjoyable visit to the
home Of Mrs James II Burnham
Miss Mary Connor, Of Wilmington. ii
at present the guest OF friends in town
Mrs. Nathaniel Williams and Mis-.
Bertha Williams, of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday with relatives near smyrna
Jacob b Maxwell is at EAston. Nd.
having left here yesterday morning /,
attend the fair
Miss Ida Hurn visited friends at Bsai
station Sunday and part of yesterday.
Miss Sadie Wright, of Cambridge
Nd, has prolonged her visit amonf
friends here.
Elder r. d. Hotel, of Wilmington
was visitor here on Sunday.
William Trenchard a prominent yount
man of Church Hill, Md. is being en-
tertained at the Appleton.
Frank Preston, of Havre de Grace, is
visitor to Middletown
John Parvis and Edward Massey hav,
returned from a visit to friends a
Chesapeake City, Nd
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
EoIored ! nIr.hday celebralIon.

Miss Emma Turner celebrated her
sixteenth birthday at her home, No. 227
Shipley street, last night. The time was
pleasantly spent in music, games and
dancing, the last being the most enjoy
able feature Smith Post Band fur
nished the music Refreshments were
served during the evening. Miss Turner
received q number of nice presents.
Those present were. Miss Ella Harding,
Miss Annie Worrick, Miss Lizzie Smith,
Miss Mamie Joseph, Miss Lizzie
Cloud, Miss Berthe Marwood, Miss
Banch Joseph, Miss Lulu Waller,
Miss Laura Stinton, Miss Lille Hoffeeker
Miss Hattie Wright, Miss Msbe Wright,
Miss Martha Gibson, Miss Sarah Bryan,
Miss Ella Dolbow Miss Lydia Eastburn,
Ralph Walker, William Smith, Howard
Murphy Clinton Harting, Harry
Connolly, Charlie Jack, Frank Waller,
Harry Haimen, George Frazer,
Arthur Smith. Lewis Turner, Edward
Courtney Ashton Writ, Clinton Geld
mann, Elmer Smith and Harry Turner.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
plonaant nnnnhInr PnrtY.

coaching party left the residence of
Taylor G. Burke, 1889 Madison street,
says the Chester Evening News, for
Centreville, Del Supper was served at
the residence Of Alfred 3 Entreken and
after spending few hours in pleasant
way they left for home arriving when
the sun was making its appearance In
the east. In tha party we're: John M.
Burke, Miss Annie Worrilow, Miss
Mamie Burke, John Thompson, Charles
Burger, Ella Sweeney, John Cline,
Lizzie Smith, Walter Cox, Emma
Abrams, James Hanna, Blanche
Erskine, Walter Deemer, Emma
Law, Charles Cheetman, Bessie Blaine,
Wilford @. Burke. Miss Mason. Charles s.
Tazsnell, Miss Edna Bullock Of Whining
ton, Clarence Hart, Eva Thompson, of
Germantown, Matte Leach, George
Entreken, Kate Blair
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
snlea ThIeit In chlnn.

SHANGHAI, sept 1s.--An elaborate sys-
tenn of espionage has been maintained for
many years in tho Peking provinces by
the Japanese government Since tho out
break of the war literally paid Japanese
agents have been found among tho EN-,
ployees Of Chinese public offices and In
Chinese arsenals and camps. The Chi
nese authorities arc now dealing summa-
rlly with spies whether they arc Japanese
or natives Of China.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
REAL MsTATn.

REAL ESTATE.
GOOD FARM WANTED.-A FIRST-R ATE
NJ Delaware farm, pleasantly located, with
good view, IL offered low. can find pur-
chaser House and outbuidlngs not q re-
quirement, but would add to itA attractive
ness. Neigh borhOod Of Wilmington. Newark
or New Castle preferred. Address, with par
ticulars, s. @. LAWRENCE, journal office,
for next ten days.
nor SALE-A FIRST-CLASS l0-ROOM
~ house, No. 834 Van Buren, street Recep-
ton hall, front and back porches a. IL.
JOHNSON. Eighth and Shipley streets.
EOR RENT.-A HOUSE, BARN AND 10
II acres OF land on the CausewHy, near the
Whining ton and Northern railroad tracks go
ing 20 Delaware River Pier. apply at No 100
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
last Tour Of the Season to Niagara FaIIs

Last Tour of the Season TO Niagara Falls
September q marks the end of the
Niagara Falls series of tours via the
Pennsylvania Railroad this year. The
extensive patronage accorded the previ
GUS trips, and the expression of satisfac
tion given by participants at the manner
in which these tours have been con-
Quoted amply attest their attractiveness
and the estimation in which they are
held. A tourist agent and chsperon will
accompany this last party and render
invaluable service in the promotion Of
general comfort.
The remarkable rate of $40 for the
round trip from Philadelphia. Washing
ton and Baltimore, with pIoportionate
rates from other points, covers the ex-
pense of transportation to and from this
wonderful work of nature, especially
magnificent and picturesque at this sea-
son, with the surrounding autumn col
oring
For details and information consult
ticket agent Of company
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Lumber on the rree -.

OswEGo, n. r., Sept. 1s.-The effect Of
the Wilson bill placing lumber on the free
list Is being felt here Ten cargoes, with
a total of II, 600 600 feet Of lumber, have
arrived here within the past 36 hours.
Twice that amount Is on Canadian docks
awaiting shipment.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
n1nst M. o,RnnrI.e GO

Secretary Carlisle had requested the resig-
nation Of Mr. Jeremiah O Rourke, super
yising architect Of the treasury depart
ment. was current in Washington but
not the slightest information regarding 1t
could be obtained IN official circles
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Democratic senator's Repudiated.

BosToN, Sept. 1s-The Young Mems
Democratic club Of Massachusetts, adopt
cd resolutions ropudinting Senators Cor
man, Brice, Smith and Murphy as ropre.
sentatives OF the Democratic party and
reassnrting faith in President Cleveland
and the principles Of tho Chicago platform
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
NOTICES.

NOTICE PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE
In that behalf passed at Dover March ~,
ltel. notice is hereby given that an applicl-
ton will be made TO the Honorable Ignatius
q. 6rubb, associate judge of the superior
Court OF ne State Of Delaware. residing in
New astle county, on saturday, September
~ A. D., 1894, at 10 O'Clock IN the morning at
Chambers in the.county Court House, in the
city Of Wilmington, for leave 10 make
amendments and alterations Of the original
certificate Of Incorporation Of the Journal
BRADFORO.& VANDERBILT,
Attorneys for said corporation.
MOTICE-THE RECEIVER OF TAXEe
~ Tor New Castle cOu 1ty. or his deputy
Will sit for the collection Of county taxes at
stated:
September 1s-New Castle.
September l9-Delaware City,
September 10 -huckessin
September a. Rising sun. Thomas Toy,
September 23-NeWark
September 24-New Castle.
September 25-k trkwO0d,
September 26-Townsend.
September 2T-Blackbird.
September 28-Odesss.
September 29-sharpless sehoolhouse.
October 6-Centrevine.
October 8-Dhristiana Hotel.
October Q-Odessa.
October 10-Middletnwn.
October 11-Nawark.
October IL Marhhallton.
October 13-poWnsand.
October l5-BlaCkDiTd.
October l6-Newark station, for Pencsder
hundred.
October l7-Kirkwood.
October l8-St Georges.
October Impractical Farmer,
October 2g-Sharpless Schoolhouee.
October 22-Stant0n.
October 2i-New Castle.
October S5-Townsend.
October 26-Blackhird.
October 27-New Castle,
October S0-Delaware City
October 3l-RisinR sun.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
vlslted phlIadoInhla sehools.

Samuel Fl Baynard, Samuel r. Belts,
David H Coyle and William Turner,
committee of the Board Of Public Ednca
tlon, on heating and ventilation, visited
several Of the Philadelphia schools yes
terday. Superintendent David w.
Harlan accompanied them.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
The Ancient and aonorables.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-At "A meeting Of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery company
L was unanimously voted to visit London
Turing July, 1895.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
KilIed IN q TrnIn

Boston, Sept. 1S.-James Godfrey,
freight agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad in this city, was
struck and killed BY train at Eyerett
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
President Tished For Bass.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass. Sept. 1s-Pres
ident Cleveland, with Secretary Lamont,
Dr. Bryant and Joseph jefferson, took Z
fishing trip to Puritan pond after bass.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Anna Gould Engaged Again.

LONDON. Sept 18.-A dispatch from
Paris to The Daily News says newspapers
In that city announce the engagement Of
Miss Anna Gould to Prince Francis Of
Battenberg
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
suiolde n shohola Glen.

MIpDLETowN, N. y, Sept. 1s.-A well
dressed New York exoursionist, aged
about 65 years, shot himself in the head
st Shohola Glen. lie wore wig and dark
coat and trousers. There was nothing on
the body by which 1t could be identified.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
prnYInr For Raln.

wooNsooKET r. T., Sept Is. "A water
famine Threatens this city. Two Of the
French Catholic churches held special
masses and offered up prayers for rain.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
n patrIntic Cltlzen.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Stephen
Salisbury formally offered to the city a
lot of land containing So, 600 square feet
and Sl00, 000 in addition to sum to be
appropriated by the city for new city
hall
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
A Boston steamer Floated.

Boston, Sept 1s.-The steamer J. Put
nam Bradleo, owned by the city Of Bos-
ton, which went ashore near Nantasket
last Wednesday, was floated today.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
ReoeptIon to Bride and eroom.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. is. "A reception was
given 20 Lee Mcdonald and bride, on
Saturday evening at the home Of the
groom, on Delaware avenue The happy
couple had just returned from their
wedding trip Mr. aud Mrs Mcdonald
will make their home in Wilmington.
Miss Laura }. Raub left here yester isy
for Lock Haven, Pa, where she will act
as bridesmaid at the wedding OF her
friend, Miss Stella Bickford.
The Misses Dow, Of Phillipsburg, Pa.
are visiting Rev. DR.. Miller and wife
Miss Luie Whitcraft, of Alexandria.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
FIremen's Convention, Norrtstown. Pa.

The B. & o. R. R. will sell excursion
tickets to Norristown. for (S1 25) one
dollar and twenty FIVE cents, from Sep
tember II to 20 inclusive, good to return
until September 20 inclusive.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Carnenters. CanventInn.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept 1s.-The eighth
general convention OF tho Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners OF America began
It's session in this city in the state capitol
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
nosten Women sena coneratulations

:
BosTON. Sept. 16.-The Woman's Res
cue league of this city at special meet.
ing ordered greetings sent to tho women
OF Kentucky oongratulating them upon
their moral and political crusade"
against Colonel w G. p Brecllinridgo.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
The Jury Returns a verdict

The coroner's jury in the matter of the
killing Of John 0'Connell, by the cars at
Stanton, Sunday, returned q verdict last
evening Of accidental death.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

AL communications intended for insertion
a thia column should be addressed TO Society
she paper only
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
WiIningt0nS Population ~ ~
81 is 100000,
JUDGING FROM THE INTEREST TAKEN III
LYNCH'S new YORK GROCERY.

Our business last week ahead Of expectations
and the result was 'the best yet
We have for your inspection and patronage the ideal
family grocery nicely arranged clean goods that smile
at you and accommodating saesmen who understand your
every wantwe will schemes and prizes sell
goods but rather that system Of fair ALL and
consistently low prices. There old and
books for to make you pay for system Of doing
business is the modern cash" and that
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
PUBLIC SALE.
Payments Only 81 Per Week.
Special Inducements Liberal Terms
100 RiVeVieW Building Lots,
On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1874,


On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1874,
on the premises Sale 10 commence AZ 3
o'clock D. m.
Wilmington's beautiful suburb. command
Y * view of the surrounding country and
Delaware river. Nearly opposite Riverview
station. on line OF the Market street and Cor.
don Heights electric railway, which pa SEES
directly IN front Of this property. Ten min
utes from Tenth and Market streets.
"A rare opportunity for investors or any one
desiring a lot 10 build upon, with no city
taxes. Tie property lying along the city line,
but utsido Of IL.
The city is growing in this direction and
with the new Washington street bridge and
the development incident thereto thu "a lots
viii increase In value rapidly. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad runs near the western
boundary OF this property.
Go and look at these lots before the sale.
Stop in and we will take you Out, or w. r .
Polk is on The premises, and win show them
II you viii examine this property you Will
surely attend the sale.
Ierms-hlve per cent. cash within three
days OF sale, balance in weekly payments OF
81. Discount Of per cent. allowed If all paid
In cash within thirty days of sale Discount
OF per cent. allowed on each lot where a
four months on day Of sale Free car win
leave Eighth and Market streets at 245
O'Clock p m. settlements 10 be made ~ fol-
lowing Thursday the 9th instant, at noon. or
sale may be declared void, at option Of seller.
Taxes for 1894 raid by seller.
Fer plots or further information call uuon
II. L. EVANS a. co,
Eighth and Market streets.
Agents WaWhset Land Company.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Reception to a Bride and
Groom at Newark Last Night.
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY

News About Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends Doings of Mid
dletown Foiks-Bits of News of Social
Nature From Dover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
M'KINLEY HAS BREAKFAST.
By the Associated Press-Denies
That He Garbled Wilson'S Speech.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. S.-Governor Nc
Kinley was escorted from St. Paul to
Duluth by Colonel Bixby, chairman,
and Mr.. Harry Richardson, secretary
of the Republican state committee, and
Mayor Ray T. Lewis, Of Duluth.
On arriving he was taken to break
fast, and afterwards addressed the pu-
pills of the high school.
A public reception was held at the
hotel from IL o'clock to lunch time, and
ait 1870 the governor was escorted to
the place of speaking by a number of
G. A. r. veterans.
Mayor Lewis presided at the meeting
and before presenting Governor Nc
Towne, Republican candidate for Con-
gress, who spoke briefly.
The rising of Mckinley to speak was
the signal for a storm of applause.
which continued several minutes. Nc
Kinley recited the effects of the new
tariff law on Minnesota lumbermen as
compared with those under the law of
1890. While the latter was in effect,
common laborers in lumber camps were
paid from $23 to $40 month; now they
were glad to do the same work for
from $12 to SIG. Horse teamsters and
cant-hook men got from $40 to $45
month, while now the most paid is S26 a
month. That is the result of free trade
in lumber under which Canadian COM
petition is invited.
From here Governor MCKINLEY went
TO West Superior, where he had an
other large audience.
During the course Of his address he
made reply to Mr.. Wilson's charge
THAT he had garbled Mr.. Wilson'S Lon
don speech, denying he had done so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

Boston, Oct. S.-The Democratic state
convention met today. Ex-Governor
William F. Russell was chosen perma-
nent chairman.
The platform declares in favor of
placing raw materials on the free list;
holds that it is the sole function of
the federal government in monetary
matters to provide a standard of value
and to coin metallic money, every dol
lar of which shall be equal in intrinsic
value; that nothing but this coined
money shall be a legal tender; and
that the government shall not carry
on a banking business.
1--WE demand that the untaxed notes
of real estate or national banks shall
be the only paper money, or that the
government shall, with the develop
ment of a banking system as equal to
the demands of trade, retire as rapidly
as possible all its legal tender paper
money"
The principle of the income tax is
approved The platform also says:
I'VE are not only opposed in the alb
stract to any distinction of birth or
religious creed in the rights of Amer
lean citizenship, but also to any organ
ization which aims to introduce such
distinctions into politics, and we hold
up to public condemnation any party
which, like the Republican party in
this and other states, tacitly accepts
any alliance with such an organization
and permits it to control the party
caucusses and conventions"
The principle of proportional repre-
sentation in the state legislature is
recommended.
In his speech of acceptance, Mr.. Rus
sell was not disposed to take SAN
guine view of of the party outlook.
Massachusetts, he said, is a Repub-
lican state. II believe" he continued,
ut matters very little who is governor
under our absurd system of commits
sions and council; but this is not an off
year and we must from this moment
do the best we can to keep our party
in line and uphold our administration.
We are accustomed to defeat in Mas
sachusetts. Our party has grown up
under it, as the oak strengthens in the
storm. Whatever happens to us, we
shall meet no such overturn in state
and nation as our opponents encoun-
tered four years ago, in the first cleo
ton held in Harrison's administration.
We will make losses-it will be contrary
to the history of parties if we do not,
but we will make no such losses as they