davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
ON THE HONOR ROLL.

Public School Pupils who HAVE won
the Cherished Prize by Faithful A.
tendance.
The roll OF honor for the five months
ending with October, contains the nnmes
Of los public school children who have
not missed or been late for single
session during that period. OF these
sixty six we're boys ard thirty nine we're
girls. Their school and names are;
School No 1--John Clark, Joseph Fin
negan. William Freye.
School No ? Helen Tatnall. Philip r.
Wood Harry Valentine, Howard /,
Downward, Paul Mcdaniel. Harry Lowe
Carrie Eaton, Willard @. Brobst. Row
Eaton.
School No. 3-Frank Murphy,
School No. 4--Jennie Duling. blanche
tfrubb, Marg lret Welsh, Inez Hathaway
Kate Il O'Donnell, LEROY Cloud. James.
4 Crczier, Robert A. Whitenack Josenb
D. Little, Waiter Downs, Hubert Raw
mond, Howard Brown, Francis H. Lynch
Charles D Kohlbecker.
School No 5-Iennie Hall
School No 6 Eddie Cooper Linton
Coyle Charles Sperge'hater Francois
Arnc, Stanley Hanna.
School No. 7-Clarence Hanna. Nav
Crosson, OTTO Miller, Lulu Clark. Violat
Partridge, Willie Pittman. Tilne CLARK
School No 9-Jerome Bell. Walter
Reese, Paul Wilton, Louis Hanson
Willie Draper.
School No 10 james Mellon. Aypes
Rogers, Emma soladay, Elsie Lsvering.
Alfred Taylor.
Lizzie Work
School No. 2-Gearge Dessert
School No. 13-Willie O'Connor
School, No. IA Jesse Watson. John
Warren. 'AA
School No 10 Helen Bruner Matte
Prince, William G. Rittenhouse Carrie
+ Zeyher Bertha L. Yeager. Ernest
Crosse, Ella Kirk, Fletcher Blocksom
Harry Winninger, Harold Whitehouse.
Aubrey Moon, John Taylor.
School No. 10 --Bsulah Rice. Annie
Gumby. John Hubert. Carrie Fisher. Ed
ward Gumby. Emanuel Whittep. Annie
Williams Harry Thomas, William
School No. ia Annie B. Erickson.
Mary Ellen Gardner.
School No. 10-Julia MeGovern.
Charles Walther, Leroy Curlett. Maggie
) McFarlin, Edward Deyinney.
School No 20-Amy Quimby. Nav
Wiekes, Raymond Foxes, George
Wicses Bertha Applegate, Mamie
Crockett
School No. 2i-Essie Lewis
School No 23-Samuel Parish
School No 24-Natslie r Colouhoun
Warren Vidder. Archie q. Connell
Lewis zsbley, Frank D. ZabIey. Charles
g. solby. Matte w Truman. Cnrtis a
Cooper, David D. Cornell.
School No 25-Mary Hsllmsn, Walter
Hsllman, Roy Walton, Herbert Carpen-
ter
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
ObieotIonab,o photographs nrust a.

10 consequences Of complaints fled with
Chief OF Police Dolan, relative to the
display, in the windows of cigar ores,
OF photographs of actresses in exceedingly
decollete costume, an order has been
Issued to the members Of they force to
notify the proprietors of such stores to
remove the'ohj pictures. This
Is being done as rapidly Rs possible
Where tho storskespeIs refuse to obey
the photos are seized Il is probable that
charges will be brought against some Of
the offer dsrs, who have allowed their
Indignation at the supposed interference
with their rights to get The better OF
their Judgment, and who have used hard
WI rds TO the officers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
Reception 70 saxtnn.

CLYDE, N. T., Nov 10.-The citizens
Of Wayne county rallied around Senator
Saxton at his home in this village in large
numbers. The town was ablazo with
fireworks and blue fire. Every business
block and dwelling was decorated with
colored lanterns and bunting, and after
big parade tho people retired to the
opera house, whore speeches by promi-
nent citizens Of Wayne county were
made Senator Saxton will tender his
resignation to Governor Flower as sena-
tor Of the Twenty sixth senatorial dis
triot today
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

Collector Of the Port Townsend Hugh
Q. Browne, secretary OF the Republican
State Central Committee; Marin b
Burris, chairman OF the Republican
County Executive COMMITTEES, aud John
w. Jolls, all reside In st. Georges hun
dred, but their pull on the public was
not made manifest by thu election on
Tuesday. The Democracy Of the hul
bred more than doubled it's majority.
Two years ago 1t was 80. On Tuesday it
was SO
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 10.-The off.
clal count gives Owens dem 10l plural
Ivy over Denny (Rep.) In the Ashland
district. Judge Denny alleges that hun
dreas OF republicans were denied the right
TO register In Lexington, and that frauds
were committed at tho election in the in
terest OF his opponent and says he will
carry the contest to the house.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

While crossing the Market street
bridge over the Brandywine. this morn
Ing car No. 26 of the Riverview line
jumped The track, and crashed into the
truss beams Of the structure There
was a number of passengers On the car
at the time and for few minutes the
greatest excitement reigned. No one
was hurt. however and the car was re-
placed after brief delay. The track
was torn up for some distance and the
end Of the car was somewhat damaged
by the collision.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

The City Cornet Baud and number OF
special cars have been engaged to take an
army Of Republicans with the Young
Mems Republican Club, OF New Castle
to Wilmingtonon Monday night for u o
big parade there The Republican city
committee here have arranged for A
body Of $50 men to be headed By the
band Of twenty Eve pieces Definite
arrangements will be made tonight. but
u Is presumed that the special cars will
be attached to the % train going
north and win be brought back at
midnight.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
prMD

BYE. On Fou thdav, eleventh. month, eth,
Mortimer Bye, ia the nth year Of his age.
Hl5GlNS Suddenly, in Dover, Del on
November 3, 1891, Joseph W. Higgins, aged S.
years.
KIRK, this city, on Tuesday, November
9, Margaret Kirk.
McG0 VERN. I'm this city. on f. iday, Nov
ember =, Catherine McGsvern.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend
the funeral, on Monday, November l2. ~ 4
O'Clock q. m. from her late Re sidence No los
Vest sixth street. High Mass at ST. Peters
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Oswell Herring. is
years old, student at the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, stood all Thurs.
day night during the storm on the banks
Of the Charles river, clad in a full dress
suit and biindfolded. He finally fell from
sheer exhaustion and is now under a doc.
tors care The ordeal was part of an
Initiation into school society. The
young mans parents are Indignant and
threaten to prosecute the perpetrators of
the affair
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

Senator George Gray aud Mrs. Gray
came over from Wilmington on visit
to Dr., J. Black yesterday. They will
remain here for brief rest before
leaving for Washington
Joseph Hickman, the we'll. known
former resident here. who has been in
town for several days, is considering tho
advisability OF again becoming NV
Castle resident, bnsir els not, being At ia
best ia Asbury Park
Miss Grace Clark, daughter lot Mr.. and
Mrs. T. 4 7 Clark, Is seriously iii with
qpinsy at her home near Washington
avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
Conference Of the Powers.

BERLIN, Nov 10-The German admi-
rally has telegrnphed to the admiral com.
manding the German squadron on the
Chinese station to obey the orders of the
British admiral in certain possible even
tualities A dispatch from Paris says that
France seems disposed TO entertain the
Idea Of a European conference on the Chi.
nese- Japanese war.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
Japs Tackle tho Tonrbal,s.

CHEMuLPo, Korea, Nov 1O.-Further
bodies Of Japanese troops have boon land
ed on the coast to the southwark of Seoul.
Their object is the subsection of the Tong.
haks, who are very troublesome. kim
haiku, vice president of the council OF
state, who was appointed by Japanese
lnhuepoe. was assassinated ON Oct. 3d.
Tho anti-Japanese feeling is intense. Five
hundred Japanese troops have returned
to Seoul in consequence.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The British cruiser
Calypso Is missing. She parted company
with the training squadron to which she
belongs on Oct "a during a gale. The
squadron has arrived at Las Palmas, but
the Calypso has not been seen since she
dropped the other vessels.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

From an unofficial source IL is learned
that New CASTLE people will get their
l0,V0 p ~. train from Wilmington and
Will keep Il after November Is On that
date the entire "Pennsy" sysrem will be
improved and enlarged aud the first
10 90 train will doubtless leave on that
Sunday evening, II being assured no
matter what other changes or additions
are made II II we're not on SUNDAY
evening, the srrival Of this coveted com
bination OF rolling stock should be the
occasion Of celebration.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
GIasgow La : n1rsterr.

GLASGOW, Nov. 1O.-The police are still
secretly inqIiring into the case Of James
hirkwood, a coal merchant Of Ninth
street, Troy, n. r., whose body was found
on the morning Of Nov. in O canal in
this city. The evidence pointed to foul
play, and every effort is being made to
unrayel the mystery Of his death.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

Routes and Rates to Winter Resorts
The B. 4 o r r Co has Just issued
little booklet giving the routes and
rates to various Winter resorts In Cuba,
Florida, North Carolina. Virginia. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Georgia The
Information Is very conveniently ar.
ranged end indexed Copies can be had
by enclosing two cent stamp to Charles
2. Seull, general passenger agent B &
o r r. Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
Real Estate transfers Reoorded.

Transfers we're fled this morning from
John s. Fuhr, by Pierce Gould sheriff.
70 HARRY Emmons, property on the east
side OF King street. near Eighth street.
snd Mary McHugh as execuirix OF James
MeHngh through Orphans Court. to
Harry Emmons property on the eastsrly
side Of Heald street north of A. street,
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

"a Nuperlntendent Samuel Etchells
Of the Triton Cotton Mills. and one az
New Castles Oldest and most highly
respected citizens, Is now very III at bis
home on Washington avenue and his
friends have become more than anxions
about bis condition. Mr. z ehells las
been living in retirement for some time
The Democratic hundred executive
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
IhOusands wanted a AudItorIuna. Nov. d
Sale q PtnaAder Hundred Proper,y

The real estate and other property OF
John Frazer near the village Of Glasgow.
Pencader hundred. WAS sold to day
By Sheriff Gould at the Gipin House
New Castle Lockhart B Smith. OF vii
mington, purchased the property for
$3.50, subject to mortgage
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. l0.-A com
mittee Of ~ negroes, appointed by 4, 600
oolored members OF the International Mi.
grafton society to 60 to Africa to arrange
for the colonization Of the negroes Of tho
south in this country, left here for Libe-
ria
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
RnrlnI OF an ora n,t,ra,,

= Mortimer Bye, an aged citizen of n
q member Of the Society OF Friends. who
died on Wednesday at his home, No 9a4
Frat kiln street. was buried from His lats
residence this Afternoon with Friends
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

We don't promise the earth for our
shoes We simply claim little better
quality than usual. little lower prices
than usual, In fact we are money
savers on shoe wants Forman's, No 10 e
Fourth street. between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

Henry Hopes has sold to Elmer e
Craig 2 house, No 800 franklin street
Tor " 700 The lot Is 16 2 by 104 feet
The property belonged to the Delaware
Terra Gotta Company
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

BERLIN, Nov. 10-Bavaria has prohib-
tied the importation Of American cattle
in order to prevent any evasion Of the
imperial decree.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
snrinrer.s nefeat-

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov 1o.-fhe Off
cial vote for congressman in the Seven
teenth Illinois district shows plurality
for Connolly (Rep. over Springer (Dem. )
of 9, 98S.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
NJ. Lefsvro Succeeds M. nrarelllv

PARIS, Nov. 10.-M Lefevre has been
appointed first secretary to the French
embassy at Washington, succeeding M.
do Comminss do Mareilly, appointed sec
rotary Of the French legation at Copen-
hagen
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
Heads d lhe roIIee penartment.

A handsomely framed picture has been
hung in the police headquarters Ii
consists Of photographers OF Chief Dolau.
Captains Kane and Chambers, ard Ser
geants Evans, Burnley, Black, WEIGH,
Shields and Massey.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
sherIIr GnlIs % Tahe oharre.

Sheriff Pierce Gould viii remain the
executive Of New Castle county until
next Thursday week November %. by IS
pecial request Of tina incoming sheriff,
raul ellis The latter will on that day
remove his residence TO the brownstone
mansion At the jail and Sheriff Gould will
take his leave Of New Castle and take up
ms abode Ia his new house-for merly
me residence Of P. I. f. Smith.-nt
Fourth and Jefferson streets
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

LAwTEY, Fla, Nov. 10-wiliam Sapp
shot and killed willoughby Griffith and
MORALLY wounded Enoch Griffith during
a fight
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

y n . N may DC Hero,
The Columbia Athletic Club has
extended an invitation to the Yount
Mems Christian Association OF Whining
Ron 70 visit New Castle In a BODY on
Monday, the 10Th inst, the opening
night Of the cooperative fair in the Opers
House. Physical Instructor jackson was
here last night and speut pleasant
evening in the New Castle gymnasium
ana nesting some Of the young athletes
whom he will probably De engaged 10
instruct during the Winter, one night a
week. The invitation to the Y. NC Al
was sent over by Mr.. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

OSBORNE Washington. d
g, on Wednesday, November z, 1891 Mary
Josephine Osborne, of Washington, to San. Il il
Y. Biddle, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
Governor Waite WIN Not I.eave.

DENvER, Nov 10.-Governos Waite
denied the report that he would remove
60 Illinois
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM

Apply a particle OF
the Balm we'll up In
to the nostrila. After
a moment draw
strong bre a { i
through the nose,
Us three times a
day, after meals
preferred, and be.
fore retiring.
FLY'S CREAM
BALM opens and
clesnses the Nasal
Passages, A1layt
Pain and Infiamma.
tion,He4ls the Sores
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

* Al
ments always look well and in
good shape, while others hang
miserably and always look poor
ly Suits and Oyercoats for
men and boys in all sizes anc at
such prices and for such made
garments as will please, give
you entire satisfaction in wear
and looks and comfort in
fit. Who has tried our Furn-
ishings, Hat and Shoe depart
ments and not been pleased
with the service? They are all
right up to time on styles
and assortment and at bottom
on prices. We couldn't afford
to have them otherwise. This
Is why they are doing the bust
ness.
Evening journal., 1894-11-10

For the money is just
what you want, isn't
ii? And the way to
find out where to get
it is to look carefully
around. The make
up of clothing is of
as much Importance
as the cloths and ex.
,,1,;n. -
Evening journal., 1894-11-10
School No II Essie Lewis.
School No 23-Samuel Parish.

Nclool no <4-Natelie X Colquhoun.
Warren Vidder. Archie @. Connell.
Lewis zsbley, Frank D. Z4bIey, Charles
G. Solby. Matte w Truman. Cnrtis a
Cooper, David D Cornell.
School No. 25-Mary Hsllmsn. Walter
Hsllman, Roy Walton, Herbert Carpen-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19

The chief mosque Of Damascus,
which was destroyed by fire on the 18th
Of last month, was one of the most IA
nous and interesting in the east. On
a commanding site, its great dome and
tall minarets were the first objects seen
by travellers to the Oldest city in the
world. The mosque was built more
than q thousand years ago on the site
Of an early Christian chu.c the old
walls and many of the columns of
which were permitted to remain. The
edifice was an object Of great enera-
ton by the MussulRaps, for about 1t
were clustered many sacred traditions,
among which was one that within Ito
walls rested the head of John the
Baptist. -Philadelphia Ledger.
There are probably one hundred
and fifty schools for cooking In Ger
many and Austria, the best of which
are at Vienna, Berlin and Leipsic. A
man who wishes to become a chef must
begin at the very bottom of the ladder
at peeling potatoes-and work up,
round by round, to the top. A course
Of schooling Us strict Hs that of any
polytechnic school in this country must
he followed for four years before the
student an get a diploma Every year
competitive examinations are given, In
which As many as two hundred chefs
take part. The chef who was employed
at the White House by Grover Cleve-
land during his first term has a gold
medal which vas presented to him by
the Empress Frederick for excellence
In cooking, a silver medal given by the
king of Saxopy, q diploma from the
empress of Austria, and numerous other
marks Of appreciation and honor won
in competitive contests In cooking.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

England gave fl, 1853. 1853 to mission
aries last year.
Last year New York paid for its
school bill "a, DOC, 900, and for its drink
bill $50, 00O, 600.
The anti-cigarette movement in
the schools Of New York, include a
pledge not to use tobacco in this form
previous to twenty-one years Of age.
The Presbyterian board of foreign
missions reports for the month of No.
vember s57,57O, as against $40. 45s for
the preceding year, and for seven
months t239, 0S9, against sos, 424.
Contributions to all benevolent
purposes by Protestant Christians OF
the United States amount to about
sss, 900, 900 annually. Only one-seven-
teenth OF this is given to foreign mis-
sions-
Teachers in Baden, and other parts
of Germany. d hundred years ago, were
SO poorly paid that they used to go
about singing in front of the houses in
the evening, to earn a few extra pen
MES.
"A meeting Of the citizens of Dor
chester petitioned the legislature to
appropriate u memorial in honor OF the
establishment Of the first public school
in the world, which opened its doors
May 80, 1889.
The cry Of q Mussulman IA heard
On Union Square, New York city, re-
Gently, calling the faithful to prayer.
A meeting followed, and there will be
services every Sunday morning both
for Mohammedans and others who may
be interested.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19

A ghost haunts a ship. The mate
has a story Of it every morning. One
night the captain watches the mate,
sees him rise from his hammock and
walk In his sleep into the cabin.
There he takes water in a pipkin,
scatters it about, and still asleep goes
back to roOst.
Next morning the mate tells how
he had awakened, seen the ghost, fol-
lowed him into the other cabin and
besprinkled him with holy water.
He was quite honest in his state
ment. He had been somnambulistic
and remembered (Which seems un-
usuaD the Authorizations of his sleep
walking. Probably more ghosts than
we generally allow for are to be ex-
planned by somnambulism Black
woods Magazine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19
WIT N WISDOM.

We first make our habits. and then
our habits make us.-Anon.
Something every man has TO part
with-a mb.-Philadelphia Record.
The man who is standing up for
you soon gets tired and sits down. -
Atchison Globe.
$50 he's going to marry Miss Gold
bird, eh2 What sort Of a racket did he
work?" tennis, ! understand. De
troit Tribune.
= From the Georgia Point OF View
81 dom see no reason for folks tryin' to
find. de MORT pole" said Aunt Chloe.
Day amt NO pussimmons grows dar."
Chicago Tribune.
lie that is good infallibly becomes
better. and he that is bad will as GER
tainly become worse; for vice. virtue
and time are three things that never
stand till.-Colton.
AT the Concert-"That sounds like
Annie Laurie she is singing" well.
it isn't" slow can you be SO sure?"
because it wouldn't sound like it If 1t
were."-Inter Ocean.
I'm many instances the man who
spends his life waiting for his ship to
come in wastes his time, because he
originally omitted to send any ship out.
Milwaukee Journal
He that lays down preccpts foy
governing our lives and moderating
our passions, obliges humanity not on
ly in the present, but for all future
generations Seneca.
Mrs Shortstop-Jack said they had
quite a spirited game yesterday. Mrs.
Neverplay-I guess like enough; Char
ley said they had about two gallons on
the grounds .-Boston Courier.
-Veracity, true simplicity of heart,
how valuable are these always. He
that speaks what really is in him will
find men to listen though under never
such impedimenta.- II. Carlyle.
-Lady-Do you know how to look
after bric.a-brac? New Servapt-Yes
sum-; ] always put the broken piecei
in the fire. SO the poor rag-pickers won't
cut their fingers. -Boston Gazette.
-Watts-Do you always agree with
your wife when she makes an asser
ton? Potts-Of course l don't Do yor
suppose l want the poor oma TO have
no amusement ut all?-Indianapoli,
journal.
-Jess-Ethel and Jack are both
fighters; ! don't believe they will evel
make q match. Bess-Probably 1t viii
be like most fighters matches; 81,
months of talk, and then all forfeit
withdrawn Once A Week.
-Customer-What's the matter will
the lady you are watching? Is she sus
pected? Clerk Sh-sh! Yes She is In
sane. what did she do?" ASKED I,
look at shoes that were really larg,
enough for her. "-Inter Ocean
If he who has little wit needs
master to inform his stupidity, he VIII
has much frequently needs ten to keel
In check his worldly wisdom, whicl
might otherwise. like a high-mettle,
charger. toss him to the ground =
SERVER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Speech is but broken light on the
depth of the unspoken.-George Eliot
1t has beer. proposed that an in
~ternational salvation congress shall
take Mace in London. next July.
: Two sentiments alone suffice for
m,n were he tn live To the age OF the
rocks-love and the contemplation of
.ho D.;tv M Watts
NJ Eonrnier do Faix. a French statisti-
clan. give the number of Roman Cath
olics in the world rs $50, 500, G33; Protest.
ants. 143, 237, 625; Greek Catholics, 0s,-
Ol6. GOO.
The effective life and the receptive
life are one. No sweep of arm that
does some work for God but harvests
also some more of the truth of God,
and syyeeps IL into the treasury of life.
Phillips Brooks.
AT Lucknow. India, where thirty
years so many Europeans were
murdered during the Sepoy rebellion,
80, 900 children, all of Hindoo and Mo-
hammedan parentage, recently march
ed in n S~undav-school procession.
The following is a list of the dates
of founding the oldest colleges in the
United States: Harvard, 1886; William
and Marv's. 1892. Yale, 100; Princeton,
1748; University of Pennsylvania, I749;
Columbia, 1854; Brown University. 1869;
Rutgers, ITO.
God knows all, but his attitude is
not the same to all. His ewes are on the
righteous, that he may hear their
prayers and help them; His lace is on
the wicked, that He may know and de-
feat their and bring their
work to nothing.
David Ingalls,, of Springville, N. V,
left an estate valued at about $500, 600,
the bulk of which was b~equeathcd to
charities The board of home missions
of the PRESBYTERIAN church receives
. 600, the board of foreign missions
$3.50, 900, and the board of relief $50. 900.
The will is contested.
During the last twenty years a
little more than SIS, 900, 600 has been
spent in restoring cathedrals and
churches in England, and more than
s4s. 600. 600 has been spent in building
new churches In London alone more
than a, OOO, 900 has been expended in
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19
The Great Seal Of state.

It requires an order from the pres
ident Of the United States to procure
an impression Of the great seal Of
state. Collectors Of seals and auto
graphs frequently write to the secre-
tary of state for copies Of the seal Of
state. The same formal reply Is sent
to all Of them-that under the law
no impressions Of the seal can go out
of the department unless they are
affixed to official papers. The presi-
dent of the United States could give
authority to q collector to obtain an
impression Of the seal, but no presi-
dent has ever done so.-Chicago Her
aid