davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-04

If mar had been limited to the use
of his natural weapons of defense, he
would long since have been beaten out
of the contest by the animal kingdom.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-04
DeYou Wish to Engage in Lumberins?

The finest forests of hard and soft woods
to be found in America exist along and in
territory tributary to the Great Northern
Washington.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-04
10 be Had far tha Aching

Homestead in North Dakota, Montana
and Washington. The last of the public do
main of any agricultural value.
For publications, and information as to
rates, routes, locations, etc., address F. j..
Whitney, G. p. & T. A., st. Paul, MINI.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-04
Do You Wish Business Location?

A region as extensive and so prolific In re-
sources and as full of growing towns and
cities as that covered by the Great Northern
Railway offers unusual openings for business
men. Still chances to get in on the ground
floor.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-04
Do You Like Stock RAISING

The best of opportunities await you in the
Northwest. The finest horses, cattle and
sheep in America roam over the pasture
lands of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana. The whole country, too. is adapted to
the poultry industry.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-04

ENVE0pEg We have large stock Of enyel-
Ian inVI nn' opes at the N NoRTHwEsTJob Rooms
which can be obtained, printed, about as cheap as
you can purchase them not printed Of the re-
tail trade.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
THIS is HOW

1t is done. You will find a coupon printed
upon another page of this paper each day.
Each coupon calls for a certain part Of this
great art work, and a different number APP
pears upon the coupon each day. Clip out
the coupons. Send any three Of different
days calling for the same part, together
with ten cents, addressed to the
Coupon Department Of the EVENING
Journal and you will promptly receive the
part which the coupons call for. If you
have missed Part l, look up three back
numbers Of the EVENING JOURNAL and clip
the coupons. A coupon is published every
day, so if you wish more than one copy OF
the series, send three extra coupons for the
part wanted, together with five extra two
cent stamps.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
WIRE wlNNowINos.


The WATSON will has been sustained in
the trial az Boston
Newton p Fassett. father Of ex-senator
J Sioat Fassett, died ut bis home ia Elmi.
ia, n. y
Nine Vii, wife Of the Chinese minister,
was presented to Mrs. Cleveland by Mrs.
Gresham.
An unsuccessful attempt was made near
Richmond, Ind, TO wreck the Pennsyiva.
mia pay car.
Clyde MattoN. who broke Jail al Wichita,
Kan, after having been convicted Of muir.
der, was recaptured soon after.
Reports from Pennsylvania mining dis
tricts indicate that the miners have failed
to obey the general strike order
John Hardie aud Richard Manning were
fatally injured at Hammond. Ind, by ths
explosion Of a tank OF oil on a eur
-Four trunks filed with opium wer,
seized at spokane, Wash, aud = b Davi.
was arrested for attempted smuggling.
A construction train fell through th,
trestle at fairyiew, ~ j. one Italian la
borer was killed and % others were la
jured.
The case Of manslaughter against Engi
neer Woolly, who was charged with dis
obeyiug orders and causing the wreck at
Battle Creek, Mich, was dismissed
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
M Masn.t rrldnr Elthnr-

ST. PAUL Jan. IS. This is the record Of
day of casualties In st. Louis: Alice
Walsh, died from dose Of oreosote given
her by her mother for cough medicine
Philip Eichelsbach, an iron worker, fell
from the roof of the new city hall to the
cellar and was instantly killed Daisy
Moore, aged TO- was fatally injured by Il
Union line street car. Sophia Niekamp
died OF burns received in an effort to save
her i-yearold daughter from death the re-
suit Of am overturned lamp The girl also
died. A Cairo short line train struck aud
killed an unknown woman tramp near Eas.
ST Louis
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
THE AsPAopELls MIsEoRTuNEs.


Her Going Ashore AT Rehoboth ON Ne
cember last Cost 500, 600 - Salvage
Alone is $4,000.
A round 100000 is reokoned as the
cost OF the stranding Of the BeItish
steamship Asphodel which. during a
slight haze on December 8, struck square
oa Rehoboth Beach. She was bound at
the time from Ssmaraug for Philadel.
phis. aud in the bold were 1i5.061
baskets Of raw sugar. consigned TO the
Franklin Sugar Refining Company Al.
together the vessel and cargo were valued
at $500. GOO
IL took the wreckers week TO dis.
charge portion Of the cargo, 80 as to
float the Asphodel, and ever since her
arrival here, on December 10. the marine
underwriters have been calculating the
salvage due on her. Yesterday they
awarded sac, 000 the largest sum paid
out Ia this way in Philadelphia for many
years, to the Merritt Wreclling Company,
OF New YORK, the I.ewes wreckers and
the tug North America OF Philadelphia.
who all bad a hand In saving the il
starred vessel The salvage is payable
from the ships ergo aud freight, and
the loss falls upon the London insurance
companies.
This Is only part Of the Asphodels =
misfortunes, however Since her arrival
here she has been placed In Cramps dry
dock, where it has been found that IL will
take fully 800 600 to make her seaworthy
again. The repairs are now being made,
and when the Asphodel gets awsy again
her owners will be $iO0 600 poorer than
when She struck ON Rehoboth Bench.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
N or DELAWARE.
To the sheriff OF New Castle county, greet
ing;
Whereas, Everett h. Abbott. by his petition
10 the judges Of our superior Court, filed In the
office OF the prOihonOtary OF said court in and
for New Castle county, for the cause Of COM
plant therein al eyed, has made application
TO our said ildxes that a decree may be pro-
nounced dissolving the marriage existing
betgeen the petitioner and Margaret q.
Abbott.
We. therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret q Abbott, that She be and
appear before the judges of our said court at
the n-xt term thereof n be held in VIII
mington, on Monday. the iifth cay Of Febru-
aiy next, TO answer the a Legations OF the
sgid petitioner, Everett L. Abbott, according
20 the Acts OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided, and also 70 do and receive
what the court shall then and there consider
concerning her In this behalf as 10 the court
shall seem meet ard consistent with the
provisions OF the said Act Of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ
Witness tie Honorable Charles b. Lore,
FsQuile, az Wilmington, the twenty second
cay Of December, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three.
Issued January 4. 1894.
PETER A. HORTY.
Frothonotary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Three Fnnerals To-dav.

Phoebe A. Gesry, late Of Hockessln,
will be buried from the home Of her
son in-law, John NJ Gebhart, at Hockes-
sin, this afternoon. Interment will be
made at New Garden, Chester county,
Pa
Edward B. Weldin, aged 10, will be
hurled this afternoon from the home of
hi' father. Joseph H Weidln. In Brandy
wine hundred Services will be con
Quoted in Newark Union NJ. f. Church
and interment will be made In the
cemetery adjoining
Mrs Margaret McAleer, wife Of James
McAleer, was buried this morning from
her late residence, No 227 jackson
street High mass was said at St
Paurs r O. Church aud interment was
inside in the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
EARNINGS FOR SIX MONTHS.
The Report Of the Finances Of the BaItI-
more and Ohio Railroad.

The Report Of the Finances Of the BaItI-
more and Ohio Railroad.
The January meeting Of the directors
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany was held yesterday in Baltimore,
with President Mayer in the chair and
Andrew Anderson ss secretary The fol-
lowing report Of December and for the six
months Of the fiscal year Of lS98-94 was
submitted Earnings and expenses for
December of entire system east and west
of the Ohio river: Earnings 1892
50. 1879 Gj7 20: 1898 $3.50. 6S2 25; de-
cresse. 1928 974 80 Expenses 1892,
$1,6l6.s19 o.; 1893 81 29l. 795 II; in.
crease. $685. 023 3G; net 1892, .Sa72 e3s.-
IS; 1898, S5s3, ss8 "a; increase, $ll, CAS- =
Al.
Earning and expenses for the six
months of the fiscal year 1898 "a com-
pared with the same months Of the
fiscal year 1929 Of entire system east
and west OF the Ohio river: Earnings,
1892, $lS, 795. .097 A: 1893 $l2, 1873, csc S6i
decrease. $962, OlO So Expenses 1892,
$685., 207 20; 1928. So. 263 704 81; De
crease, Slab 5G3 %: net 1892, 81 COZ.
500 o5; 1898. 81, 500 3s2 20; increase,
$5ll. 552 6i
Major Alexander Shaw, who was
selenled director on December % Ia
place nj George Dab. Ksim, deceased
qualified and took his seat in the board
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
THE APPLICATION FILED.

willard Salisbury, Jr.. and Patrick
Neary Endorse John 4. Callahan for
the De putty Colleetorship.
The controversy over the deputy
collectorship Of the port still continues
Collector Townsend contends that there
is no precedent or warrant OF law for
Deputy Films removal The Demo
Gratis say that there is and point 10 the
removal of Special Deputy Collector
George j.. Finck to substantiste their
assertion.
John f. Callahan, Senator Gray's nomi.
nee held conference with Collector
Townsend yesterday afternoon. The in.
terview was pleasant. but Improbable,
as each man was set in his convictions
Dhis morning Mr.. Callahan filed his sp-
plication for the plece. IL was endorsed
by Willard Salisbury, Jr: and Patrick
Neary. No action was taken by Collector
Townsend
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
A Crush of Women

At the Riddle sale yesterday afternoon
prices ranged better, but there were few
distinguishing features beyond the crush
Of women, which made 10 almost impos
sible for those who wanted TO purchase
to see what they we're bidding on The
mirrors brought the highest prices,
selling for $72 snd $t27 The pictures,
the painters OF which seemed to be un-
known, went for from $40 to 500 apiece.
The books and Tesiiue Of the household
goods were sold to day.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
ssTired In ti,1 NIornfng,''

This feeling even after a good
nights sleep arises from a dis
ordered stomach. A little Genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt will tone the
stomach, and drive away this sense
of WEAKNESS. Be sure and secure
only the genuine. Eisner & Mem
delson Co., Agents, New York.
Price $1.00 large size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
NOT so, HOWEVER,

When you cut the coupons from this paper
which entitle you to our beautiful art series
entitled SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE
WORLD. Every one these parts is a thing
Of beauty and a Joy forever They interest
you, they educate your children, they orna-
ment your home for years to come. To
those who have travelled abroad they are a
delightful reminder Of red letter days To
those who have remained at home they
open up fields previously unknown except
to the imagination.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
PROPOSALS

TTNIrED Stairs ENGINEER OFFIOE.
L Wilmington. Del. January s.. lsg4.
sealed bids will De received at this Office
until ~ IN. January 20 lsal. for the purchase
Oi She cargo oi lIc cl,-y NOW in the wreck OF
the canal boat y. ID. Hilton on Clri5ilana
riyer. Particulars et this oficc. WILLIAM
7. SMITH. United States Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
CIo.son'a Condenaed conoanni

II the only brand treated In thls manner. No
sugar. no glucose. no foreign oils. no aduliera-
ton OF any kind. Nothing bur the natural
sweetness Of Ittch, Fresh Cocoanut milH
Cundrusrd. The milk and OH is separated
from the hber. prOcessed and purified, then
they are combined and maceratpd together.
~ CnuuOU lfrCome knucid aud will keup for
years IN any Climafa Will net fpoiI for
q onths IN the can after being opened n kept
in "a drv place-not "a refrigerator or cellar
The goods are moist. look and taste exactly
like fresh grated tocOanui only richer be-
cause Condensed. The price is no higher. We
Nuarautee luli Ner Weight of Cucoanut
Weigh he contents Of tho SO-CALLED one-
fourth or one-half pound packages you have
been using then weigh Closs0n'a ASK YOUR
grocer for Il, and take no other III you consult
The Interests Of your health and pocket book
Though Harvey g. sisle'. Qugley a Mullen
and Martin a. Duro.
Manufacturers Agent Wilmington District.
JOHN /. hONlH, BOX l2, Ne Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
The Enchanted DreamIan(I

Ofantcipated travel abroad may be hope
deferred in your heart, but with the aid Of
these exquisite Photographic views you can
sit at your own ireside and fgurativey
travel around the world at your leisure
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

PENEIEsAND SMALL CHANGE car
Dir HAD Ar rHE COUNTING ROOM on
rBH vkx1Rd I5oURzAE ossEoE.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
NOTICE. DIVIDEND.
~ OFFICE or

n HE W ANMANMIMN A|NN1 NNiN Zee
WILMfNOrON. DEl.. January 10 1874
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared a seIni-annuai dividend OF 3 per cent.
lsl 20 per share) PAYABLE on and after fcbru-
any next, at the Office 81 the com. an3, No.
0,s Market street.
NTOTICE.-THE COUNTY ASSESS NENT
~ is now completed, and imay b. seen ~
the following aces;
First Wsrr-Western Hotel. southeast cor
mel OF Fourth and Orange streets
second Ward W. keaiirg's cigar store,
southeast corner of Third and Iiue streets
Third Mard--Witsils cigar st0re, Maryland
avenne and Madison street.
Fourth Ward-6corge Fgle's. northeast
corner Fifth and Lon bard sieets.
Fifth .Ward-Nancy Quigley's s-loon, No.
sixth Ward-Moreland's shoe store, No.
$50 King street.
Seventh Ward-Wnliam S. Moore's grocery
store northwest corner Delaware avenue and
Eighth Ward Charles r. Taylor's cigar
store, northeast corner Sixth and Lombard
Ninth ward-Joserh h J.: Rigby's cigar store.
No. 2lf0 Market street.
--lenih Ward-William Browns. northwest
corner Pleasant ana jackson streets.
Eleventh W. srd-R bert Cottinghtm's No
800 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-Philip r. Shea's, southeast
corner ourth and Scott streets.
The assessors will be ia session at tie
Court House, l.eVy Court rsnml. on January
30. 81. February /. . and for the purpose o'
making any corrections and placing any nam,
on the assessment lis that may have beer
omitted
JOHN J. OHARA.
First District.
MTpUAFT ~ CONWAY
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership lately suhslstirg heiweCn
J.. Harry Johnson and George II Bnrnhill.
10th of trc rify oi Wilmington AMI state OF
Delaware. under the firm name of johnson a
ha nhiil. has hltu this day dissolved hy
mutual consent. All dehts due 20 the said
parfnership are TO be- paid To. ana th' d due
HAIRY johnson. los whom theiahusiness will
be continued. l.. HARRY JOHNSON.
GEO. A. BARNnILi..
january 10, is9i.
George 4. Barnhill viii continue the under
taking hu iness a. northwest corner Seventh
and shipley streets.
NOTICE THE THlRTlgTH SERIES
~ of stock of Perpetual Savings and /. an
Associ ttion Is now beinf issued, nrst pay
mont due Jsnuary =, 1895 shsres can he
obtained OF the secretary, ~ the office, north
east corner Of Filth and Shipley streets. on
that day. OF on Tuesday aud Friday evening"
OF each week. LEA pJSEf. President.
WILLIAM III. GIRH- Ns. stnretarN.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Nseds of be A.socIstlon.

The Y. NJ G A. directors have Issued
a circular letter calling attention TO The
needs of the orgsniz ttio8. meeting to
consider ways aud means will be held at
Job q. Jackson's home on Saturday even
ing
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
NEWS FROH THE TROPICS.

The Tropical COc0snut Company have dis
c y'rec anew method OF pfepariag and pre-
serving COCO8nut 30 that all the flavor and
nutrlQpnt Of a CocOanut lresh from the
Tropics Is retained and preserved hy this new
prccsss. The entire milk of The C0coanut a
uiilz Vi ana the fiber mace tender ana easy
of digestion
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

Buying Seats for Beau Brummeil "
The sale Of seats for Richard Mans
field's appearance Lere 10 Beau Brum-
nell. on January "a. began at the Opera
House to-day. This is the best of Mans
fields plays.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
ia Big estnisnt-si.O 900 for ssi.ss.


ia Big Investment-S1,O 900 for Sei.Ss.
To my friends and the public in general
| take this method OF thanking the
officers Of the Massachusetts, Benefit Life
Association, Of Boston. aud their general
agent, w. S Hoffman, Of this city, for
their prompt payment Of 81 600, having
been paid Nitbin ore week after proof
Of death sent 10 the home office held
policy ia the above named company on the
life Of my wife, Sarah w. Taylor row
deceased. Her policy was issued on the
18th Of May 1888, having paid but S2i IS
1 advise my friends and the public IN
general, before insuring elsewhere TO
call on Mr. w. 5. HofI nan, S35 Market
street, and have him to explain
their new policy which / con-
slider one of the bes, policies thst can
be placed on anyones lie Wishing tne
association AS bright inture rs II has in
the past sixteen years,
I remain, yours truly,
ANDREW & TAYLOR,
Causeway, WILMINGTON, Del
P.S By dropping postal card to
Mr. w. S Hoffman hs viii call at your
r.sldence or place of business. This
company Issues policies from $1,000 to
500. 600 immediate benefit, oDe-hslf face
o policy II totally snd permanently dis
abled
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

Kelley's Borax Linen Soap. 2 lbs for
so cents at Meredith's, Sixth and Madison
streets.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

A Valuable Pair OF Opera Glasses.
Detective w. 7. Jones desires to hear
from anyone who has lost or had stolen
pair Of solid silver opera glasses. The
glasses are very valuable, being worth
from $50 to $35, and are imported from
Paris.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
The Glove. yrers Rrcorered.

Ferris Giles had two sealskin gloves
siolen froni hin by a boy named Green
ore Gay ast week The boy sold them
at Front street store and man
bought them from the storskeeper for
80 cents. fhe purchaser, thinking there
was something wrong, as the gloves
were not mates, canvassed Market
street until he fonnd the owner, who
paid him so cents for them aud inter.
viewed the Green boys parents.
Great bargains in Dress Goods at De
Ravens No. 3o6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
RE M z M Der

That the entire work will consist of twenty
parts, each bound in substantial paper
cover, and each containing sixteen magniti
cent art photographs, the whole making a
complete volume of 800 pages 1O4X13
inches in size and fully illustrating the
Sights and Scenes Of the World.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

Miss NJ. A Maekey. Of Iron Hill. Md,
and Miss ]. l.. MacSey, of this city, re-
turned home last evening after short
visit to Washington, D. c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

Miss Eliza J. Talley. of near Shellpot
Park, was married to Isaac r Stats, Of
Blackbird hundred, yesterday afternoon
at 3 30 p. m. Presiding Elder L E Bar.
rett performed the ceremony at the pas
toral residence Mr. and Mrs Stats
will reside near Blaekblrd.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.

All communi cations Intended for Insertion
In this column should be addressed 10 Society
munications sh ould be written on one side of
the paper only.
Dr. J. Howard Kemp and J Norman
Doughlas. Of New York and Miss Edith
Saunders and Miss Blanche Crow. of
Wilmington, were the guests of Miss
Rsba Bartlett, OF New Castle, last even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-07
The Interests Of Wage Farmers.

Upon no people of this country has the
burden of Democratic misrule fallen more
heavily than upon the wage earners. For
many years the Republican party has striven
earnestly to build up home industries in or
der that the working people of this country
might find ready employment, at remunera-
tive wages, in the product of the
commodities necessary to home con-
sumption. As result of this policy
the industries of this country have
increased to an unprecedented extent
and the wage earners of the United States
have been better paid, better fed and better
housed than those of any other country on
the face of the globe. To such an extent
has this been the case that working people
from all the great nations of Europe, and
from the Orient, have come here to share
in the splendid advantages of this prosper
ous land that were denied them in their for
mer homes. The prosperity OF the
manufacturing classes by increasing
the market for food products, became, in
turn, the prosperity of the agricultural
classes. Commerce of all kinds flourished
in ability of consumers to buy, and every
one had share in the benefits of the good
times born of the national enterprise snd
progress made possible and built up under
the protective system. When the Demo-
cratic party came into power it bent itself to
the task of destroying the magnificent pros
perity that had been built up under Repub-
Lean rule. Everyone knows how well they
have succeeded in that work. The dis
tressing evl lences of it are seen on every
hand. The wage earners OF the land in
particular have been made to suffer from it..
Wages have gone steadily down, and now
that a Democratic tariff law is in actual
operation they are liable to be still
further reduced under the pressure of
foreign competition. Statistics recently
collected show that Democratic hard times
have already cost the working people OF
Massachusetts, S., 0O0, 900 in loss of wages.
The same condition of affairs exists all over
the country, and yet the Democratic party
has the cheek, in the face of this record,
to ask an endorsement from intelligent
people of this country. The votes in the
various elections held this fall will consti-
tute the verdict of the people of this coun-
Il, - az,
There can be no doubt as to what it will be.
It's the duty of Maine to follow Vermont in
voicing popular sentiment as to Democratic
rule, and there is no reason to doubt but
what her verdict will! be as emphatic as
that of the Green Mountain state.