davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
COxEY'S ARMY SMELLS.
1t Reaches Beaver Falls, Pa,
With 27o In Line.
FB9E's ARMY is LARGER, THOUGH

There Are over One Thousand iu thc Rank.
of the Industrials, and Hundreds of Re.
cruit~ Arc In Waiting Western Men
Travelling by Eail-Will Make Demands
BEAVER FALLS, Pa. April q. Several
thousand people on foot and in vehicle.
met Coyey's cOmmonweal at Beaver Fails
when the army entered The crowds were
curious, but not cordial a delegation OF
mounted citizens met coXey and escorted
him and his followers in q parade through
the town. Camp was then pitched neal
the Beaver river on COLLEGE hil Meetings
were held ou the ground go once. and $50
was collected by Marshal smith
In the evening the usual meeting was
held in the opera house and after the au.
dience left the army, 25O strong. was
marched here and put to bed In the then
ter. Iy 9 o'clock i25 recruit, had Joined,
necessitating the formation of new com.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement viii ho
read with intense Interest; II cannot describe
tine numb. creepy sensation hateXistCd in my
arms hands aud legs. had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, 20 overcome
in "a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them. In addition. ] had "a
strange weakness IN my back and around mY
waist together with an lndcscrihable gone
feeling Zoo my stomach. Physicians said 90
was creeping paralysis, from which. accord
ing 20 their universal conclusion, there Is NO
relief. Once 10 fastens upon person, they
Say, ~ continues its lmsidlous progress until
90 reaches vital point and thc sufferer dies.
such was my prospect. ] had been docfCr.ng
n year and "a half steadily, but with 40 Uaf-
iiculnr benefit, when i saw an advertisements
Of Dr Miles Restorative NcrVirc, procured
hottie and began using o.. Marvellous as 81
may seem, but few days had plssod before
every bis OF that creepy feeling had lcfl me,
and there has not been even The slightest
indication Of Its return. 1 now feel oa
well as J ever did, and have gained ten
Wounds in weight, though 4 had run down
from llO 20 10. -Four others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Noryine on nay rccOmeu-
uafion and IL has been a. efaefof- fii fIoir
cases ls ln mine. "-Jamcs Kane. La kuc %.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine Us sold by an
druggists on positive guarantee, or soat
direct hy the Dr. Miles Medical Cos Elkhart
Ind. on receipt ~ price. q per bottle, six
bottles fOf y. express prepaid. 70 Is lfte lrU-L
Orlatcs or dangerous dluaa.
Sold by Druggists eveigwasrs.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
The CIV Band's "OutsIde" TnioDt.

Bills were posted to day announcing
The concert of the City Band The man
gers have engaged a fine array Of talent
including Miss Whiison, elocutioulst /;
Gnstave LattRn. violin sololst; II. B
Harrison, baritone; double mslc
Qusrtet aud new and catchy selections
by the band Miss Whitsou is gradu-
ate of well-known school Of elocution
sod is now instructor Of eiocution at he
Friends School, Wilmington Mr. Lat
tan is violinist at the Grand Opera
House. Wilmingtop, and formerly of the
W1liamsport Pa. Opera House. Mr.
Harrison is well Known Wilmington
baritone. who has Appeared at the Audi
t1rium, Nee Century Club aud Opera
House with increasing success
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
mARRrgD,

BOOp-LINCOLN.-On Thursday evening.
March ~ 1924, in So. paul's NJ. f. Church. by
the pastor, Rev Thomas y. Terry, Hubert a.
Roop and Miss Liliic u. Lincoln. daughter OF
the late 6ermen ID li1coin.
SCHMITr-SHRTNER ON the a1th Instant.
10y Rev. r. H. Short. at so. hii West Faufth
street. Theopkils Schmitf and Miss Kate rs
tclle Shriner.
ANLOR-BRlTrON.- -On March as. br
Rev. Father Quigley, at 80 pnGfs parsona.e q.
samuel Taylor and Miss Flurcnc N Brtton,
both of this citV
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

among shipping men, who viii watch her
career Hith c'sse attention. IL she
proves thoroughly successful 10 Is ex
pected that new life will bs given to the
siillng trade. which has lately suffered
greatly from the sharp competition Of
steam vessels.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
ChiIdren'S S
Clothing

WE HAVE READY our
va Spring selection cf Short
~ Pant Suits, 3 to 8 years
A better selection You'll
not find in the city. See orr
window display-anything you
may want in Spring suits for
boys or men We are ready to
serve you at prices consistent
with the times. The mum Der
Of orders we are taking show
that the customers appreciate
the popular prices we are
making in our custom depart
ment. Remember, we fit you
in sa'iifactory manner. The
trimmings aud work at the
highest point Of perfection
The prices lower than You
mostly find them. Come see .
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
BiacIs saws He's Not Bel

"MY Office has not been abolished, %
said Deputy Collector Of the Port Samuel
II Black 10 reporter on Saturday even.
iug, although some Of the Wilmington
reporters assert positively that it has
bsen. If you say anything about it.
deny that statement foI IL is wrong and
has mo- foundation
Tine genial eX-mayor's Office on the Del
ware street wharf is an old established
one and regarded,as the 'softest snap" in
Delaware IL pays about 5000 year
and an official holding the Office has tiuo
90 ~ carry on any other business aud
go away on three. months vacation at
amy time There has been little work Co
be- done there for ten years.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Personal Events.

Sailor Henry Taliferro came, down
from Philadelphia, where his vessel Is
lied mp, to@sspend Sunday with his rela.
tives here
Edwin NJ Herbert went to AIdmore,
wear Philadelphia, on Saturday for u
brief visit
Barber John Nuesslein. who Is now IN
business in Wilmington, visited old
friends here yesterday
MIR and Mrs. A. " l. George and sou,
OF Wilmington, spent Sunday IA the
guests OF Mrs. George s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Myers have baeu
spending part OF their honeymoon in
ihs city na the guests Of MIR and Mrs
W l. Willis The bride was formerly
Miss Nellie Nuesslein, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
An.lrln nnd I,n..In - AlIIc..

VIENNA. April Am imperial decree
has been issued announcing that hence
forth Austria and Russia win accord each
other the 'mo-t favored nation treat
mnIL.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
rhrre - n.nel.. Ilnrnnl.

CoNcogp y. d.. April 2A dre in sun
cook rendered is families, consisting of 400
persons homeless Three large tenement
blocks were burned The loss is about
-l5Ul0
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Strictly One-price, and If dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Having disposed OF my milk route to Mr.
p. II. Deakynr. desire 20 thank my customers
Tor their patronage. and ask for c0niln-
ulnCe OF The same tn my successor. l viii
devote my time 90 carpenter and repair
work and solicit snare of your patronage
ia chat lile. inHN MEGGrNsoN, Jr.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Maybe you will economic this year
and do the painting yourself II 50 care
should be taken to have the paint good
then put on thin coats Our Ready Mix
ed Paints have a reputation Of their own
aud cannot do else but give you satisfae
ti1p. ali kinds OF painter supplies
james NJ Bryan 107 West Eighth stoert.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Ragged Richard ,insinuatingiyl -"say. mis.
Ter, have ser goi emmy suggestions ter make
Ter teller wat amt able ter raise or dime ter
El shaved withf' 6rumule fpas-inr Orl-
ies; raise whiakefs.'-hunaloC Courier
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

The blood IS the source OF health. Keen n
pure by taking Hoods sarsaparilia. wbi d y
peculiar 90 itsrlf. and superior iu sire, I'd Il
economy, and medicinal merit
floods Fiils ave purely veEsfahle. carefully
prepared ir.m the best ingredients . cents.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Tie usual treatment of catarrh g. very ur-
satisfactory. as thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment iF positively reoosearv "a
snccese, bur many, IL not most. of the RENE
oita m general use anOrn bur temporary re-
nef- 4 cure certainly cannot BE- expected
tly'e Cream Balm. which 4 81 HIGHLY com
menned, Is a remedy which combines fhe
important requisites Of quick seton. sufcirc
curative power. Win perfect safety and
peasantntss 10 the patient The druggists al
sell it.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Madame discovers iBautiste in the kitchen
IN The act OF cuipug down "a lood draneht of
vine. DON'T sc1ld me madam. Pm taxing
this 10 pull rue round; I've nad such "a srock.
Tor minuta ago / smashed that Japan vase
you thought so much OF. lie flgaro.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

What makes Smith siuiterf He didn't use
TO-. We'll, y0u see, when he asks a man no
lend him q and says 10 over three times he
gets Sll.'-fufer- Ocean.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

9 Can get fitted in Ready
made Clothing, and
OUT get fitted nicely if they
60 to the right place
OF and where they keep
the kind which should
10 be found everywhere.
We DON'T profess to
MEN carry Better Garments
than everybody else,
but we do try to keep the Best
we can find for any amount of
money you may care to invest.
Bring the boys, little or big,
come yourself and see just
what you can get and how
nicely we can fit you all out
and for how little money.
Then if we cannot please you
in Ready made, how about our
Custom Department? Do you
know of any better or larger
assortment Of clothes and any
better corps of cutters and
tailors to make them up?
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Rev. Vaughn Collius. the Now MethO-
dist Minister. on Visit 10 His New
Home-omoe of Deputy Collector Of the
Port Not Abolished. According to the
Deputy Collectors statoment-rhe Big
shls DIriro.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Rev v. S. Collins. the new Methods
minister. stopped of between trains
from Philadelphia to-day aud took v loo
over his new field Of labor He wi
probably move TO New Castle from Cen
treville, Md, on Thursday. He Is Oh
second minister 20 come 70 New Cast
from Centreville within ten years. Rel
T. = Terry being the FIRST Dr. Martin
dale aud Mrs Mariindole win leave fc
Milford on Wednesday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
Business, Owing to Uncertainties
 on the Tariff,
NOW RESEMBLES GAMBLING
Gold Exports Have Practically Ceased-Marked Increase
 in Iron Output.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-R. G. Dun & Co. 8 weekly review tomorrow will say: With changes every hour in the prospects about the tariff, and decision expected every day, business has unpleasantIy re- sembfed gambling. Orders and purchases have been largely based upon individual opinions regarding the legislative outcome, and vast amo unt of business has been de- ferred because the decision was yet in the future.
 The accommodating demand which has stimulated trading and manufacturing within the past week or two represents, to a great extent, needs which have been post poned waiting for a settlement, but can be postponed no longer. Thus both the rush of deferred business in many lines and the scantiness of new orders reaching into the future re fleet an unnatural slate of things, which cannot be expected to continue, and while the volume Of business is larger than the existing condition of uncertainty war rants, it is in a sense but a shadow of the larger business which should come with a removal of uncer rtainty. In such circum- stances the present indications and condt- tions are of comparatively little value.
 Gold exports have practically ceased for a time with the settlements for most of the 900, ,O0O, ,0O0 pounds of sugar imported within the past six months, and treasury officials are more hopeful, counting upon larger receipts on account of whisky. Low as the gold reserve is, there appears slight gain, and with the cessation of gold ex- ports the improvement should be consider able during the fall. Whether under old or new duties imports and customs revenue will naturally be larger for some time after decision on the tariff question. There has appeared of late some demand for gold from many interior banks, not in large amounts, but in the aggregate enough to indicate some nervousness of feeling. The volume of commercial loans is increasing, 1, though moderately, but in manufacturing paper less increase appears than might have been expected.
 The iron and steel manufacture records a great increase of nearly 30 ,000 tons in the weekly output in July, and the production is 115, ,356 tons weekly, about Il ,000 tons less than in April, but 900 tons more than g year ago, when the prostration had nearly reached it's worst. Prices sustain this view, having changed only in the direction of weakness, and the disappointing de- mand for finished products is still the main factor.
 The volume of domestic business throue h clearing houses is AZ per cent smaller than year ago and 22. 8 per cent smaller than in 1892. The earnings of railroads reported for July are 0.7 per cent less than last year, with larger decrease in western, southwestern and Pacific roads.
 Failures for the five; weeks ending August showed liabilities of $11 ,447, 786, of which s5,6S7, 879 were of manufacturing and $5, ,220, PAY of trading concerns. The failures during the past week have been 251 h the United States, against 394 last year, and fifty four in Canada, against twenty five last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
"A MODEL TOWN.
Jasper Keeps Steadily Onward, I'm
 proving as She Goes.

JASPER, Aug. 10.-LSpecial Correspond ence. ]-During the financial troubles and the commercial and industrial stagnation and paralysis of the last two years one town in Alabama has tiourished and prospered. That town is Jasper. We have In the last two months taken on a building boom. MT. w. Warrington has just completed a beautiful two-story brick, with stone front, the first floor for a store, and offices on the second. G. D. O'Rear & Co. and G. w. Davis are building handsome two story brick stores. with stone front. These stores are nearly finished and will be Q great ornament 10 our town. J. R. Kill gore has laid the foundation and begun work on three- story brick building. w. Worthington has begun another brick building. It will be completed in a few weeks. Musgrove Bros., s. J. Chiiders and H. O. Babb each contemplate erecting bricks in the near future.
 There has not been a failure in Jasper during this financial trouble. Our bank, the Jasper Trust company, is as solid as any in the soutn.
 The stone quarry is working full force, and hss more orders than it can fill. The stone is @ very superior quality, and is shipped to all points in the south. The quarry employs forty stonecutters.
 will be a great city. Since Oates has been so triumpEantIy elected and peace and order is assured we ex- pect greater developments of our mineral resources. In the corporation of Jasper only two white men voted for Kolb. With such a citizenship can anything but pro5- perity be expectsd2
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
MRS. E. B. HARDING
WILL FILL THE VACANCY IN THE FACULTY

WILL FILL THE VACANCY IN THE FACULTY
 AT THE STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.
 FLORENCE, Aug. 9.-[Special. 1.-The State Normal college has engaged Mrs. E. B. Harding of Shreveport, La, as instructor of drawing, vocal music, elocution and physical culture. She has taught these subjects for several years past in Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, and has a large acquaintance in these states. The Normal college is to be congratulated in acquiring such an efficient instructor.
 Mrs. Harding is a cultured Southern woman and comes of the very best Southern families. She is the daughter of the late pr. ]. Q. Burruss, well known in Alabama and Mississippi as c teacher and as a Methodist minister. The late Bishop Linus Parker married her sister.
 The prospects of the college for brilliant opening and Increased attendance were never 30 bright as now.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Baltimore: Runs-Baltimore, 12; New York, 9. Base hits-Baltimore, 15; New York, 12. Errors-Baltimore, 4; New York, 5. Batteries-Baltimore, Glea- son and Robinson; New York, Rusie and Farrell.
 At Brooklyn: Runs-Brooklyn, 6; Bos- ton, 12. Base hits-Brooklyn, z; Boston, Is. Errors-Brooklyn, g; Boston, 5. Bat teries-Brookyn, Kennedy, Daub and Daley; Boston, Nichols and Ganzel.
 At Washington: Runs Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Base hits-W Washington, :, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Errors-Washing ton, 4; Philadelphia, l. Batteries-W ash ington, Mercer and Mcclure; Philadel- phia, Carsy and Grady.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Pittsburg, g; Louis- vile, 6. Base hits-Pittsburg, Il; Louis- vile, 10. Errors-Pittsburg, 1; Louisville, 9. Pittsburg, Colcolough and Merritt; Louisville, Wadsworth and Weaver.
 At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, 1; Cleve- land, 2. Base hits-Chicago, '; Cleve- land, 10. Errors-Chicago, 1; Cleveland, schriver; Cleveland, Young and Zimmer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
TRAIN wRECKERs

PLACE DISTRACTIONS ON TRAcK-THE DEED HAPPILY DIscovERED.
 MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 10.-[special Correspondence. Hast night as passenger train No. 5, which is due here at 9:35, was coming in, Instructions were discovered o D a cattle guard about six miles above Merid- ian which might have caused a terrible de- struction of life and property had it not been for it's timely discovery.
 Officer Horne and Sheriff Moore went out this morning to the place where the at tempt to wreck the train was made, and it Is to be hoped the wretches may be caught and punished to the full extent of the law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11

from there. He was on the Louisville and Nashville road and I was in the dirt road. l saw Fortuna in the crowd"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-11
ON THE TURF.
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA RAGE TRACK, Aug. 10.-The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, for Swear olds, seven fur longs-Pulitzer, 107 (Griffin), 9 to 10 and and to 8, won; Handover second, Trophy gelding third. Time, 1:30.
 Second race, for 2-year-olds, five fur longs-Nankipooh, 113 (Grifin), to 10 and 1 to 2, won; Paladin second, Tough Timber third. Time, 1:02A
 Third race, handicap, for 3-year- olds and upwards, one mile and a furlong-Sar- agoosa, 101 (Reagan), 5 to and even money, won; John Cooper second. MT. Jingle third. Time, 1:54.
 Fourth race, for 3-year-olds and up- wards, selling, one mile-The Queen, III (Perkins), to and to 1, won; Mary S. second. Hawthorne third. Time, 1:42h:
 Fifth race, for 2-year -olds, selling, five and one-half furlongs-Valkyrie (of the Camden stabIes) 101 (Lamley), to and 8 to 5, won; Dereliet second, Jewel third. Time, 1:10N.
 Sixth race, selling, SIX furlongs-Wern- berg, IA (Taral), to 2, won; GlenlilIy second, Mistral third. Time. 1:15A.
 JEROME PARK RESULTS.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The following are the results of today's races: ,,o Harrington third. Time, 1:17.
 Second race, five and one half furiRngs, selling-Sir Dixon, Jr., 106 (Simms) ,36 to 1, won by one length; Hanwell secdRd, Mckee third. Time, 1:11h.
 Third race, Titan course, selling-Ro- busta, 109 (Doggett), IS to 5, won by two lengths; Top Gallant second, Sir Catesby third. Time, 1:22%.
 Fourth race, mile and Q sixteenth, eelI5 ing-Duioh Skater, 107 (Doggett), 8 to 5, won by . length; Lochinvar second, Live Oak third. Time, 1:52. \
 Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-Punch, i, 106 (H. Jones), even, won; Belgravia seo- ond, Gazelle third. Time, 1;03.
 Sixth race, mile and furlong, selling Jack Rose, 1O6 (Hamilton), 4 to 1, won; ". B. second, Roller third. Time, 1:50.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
Fruin'S Summer Garden
293 Bank Street.

Good Entertainment Nightly.
KENNY MCDONALD Silence and
Fun
JOHN REED. Motto and Descriptive
Singer.
McCREE. Black Pace Comedian
FLOOD. Parody Singer
MCNALLY. Sentimental Vocalist
All New Faces Next Week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Onicjal nuti:i-
cation of n battle between tn" Japanese
and Chinese land forces in Korea yNn~ r,,-
Ccivcd ut the Japanese legation her. from
the foreign office at Tokyo The telegram
containing the news stated that 0n the
29th of July portion OF the Japanese
troops at Seoul marched against much
superior force of Chinese intrcnchcd at
Shan Ycng. \ battle ensucd. and after
hard fighting the Chinese were PUT entire
ly to rout. and large number OF prison
ers and munitions OF war were captured
by the Japanese.
On the morning of the 3nth the .Iapa-
nese proceeded to march against Ga.an.
Shan Yong Is situated between Seoul and
Gasan of Asan, where the fight between
the Japanese and Chinese, resulting in
the loss of :. 900 japanese, Is reported to
have occurred.
1t is tho opinion of the legation officials
hero that the reports from Chin,~C sources
containing rumors of the defeat Of the
japanese ut Gasan arc probably gro~> cx-
aggerations. though no dispatches refer
ring to a fight at the latter place have yet
been received.
A long telegram was received ut the Ic-
CATION confirming the official report of the
sinking of the British transport How
Shing. 1t rcitcratcs the statements made
by the Japanese government that the first
attack was made by the Chinese cruiser
Chin Iuen by firing a torpedo Oh tn" Zap
anese cruiser Nnniwa
The delay in the RECEIPT OF dispatcho,
at the japanese legation from the home
government is found TO have been duo To
the fact that they pass through the hands
of the minister at St. Petersburg, who.
owing to the small clerical force at his
command, has been unable TO have them
deciphered promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
yieeroy LIS Disgrace.

SHANGHAI, Aug. I.-Dispatchcs have
boon received confirming the report that
the emperor has Invested Niccruy Ii Hung
Chang of the Order of the Yellow Riding
Coat, which is the highest order in China,
allowing the wearer privileges next to
those OF royalty. The emperor. tho dis
patches say, has freely expressed his anger
ut the viceroy's having allowed Japan to
get ahead of China in preparing for war.
The act of the emperor in divcsting the
viceroy of this order docs not necessarily
imply his deposition from office
The action of the emperor has fallen
like thunderbolt here, rs 1t Is learned
that the incident will lead to the complete
overthrow of the viceroy. Ii Hung Chang
is regarded here rs the only leader capa-
bio of coping with Japan In the inevitably
long war a crisis Is believed To- bC immi-
nent. 1t is believed that the emperor has
been influenced in his action by members
of his family hostile to the viCcroy's pro-
European policy. 1t is cxpoa ted that sir
Robert Hart, inspector geISral of Gus
toms, will assert his authority and sup
port Ii Hung Chang.
The soldiers bcheadcd at Ticn-tsin for
deserving pleaded in cxtcnuatiou of their
offense hunger and exhaustion. Before
they were executed they were stripped Of
their uniforms and their pigtails were cut
of. The example has terrified the army
An edict has gone forth that the army
will receive double pay hcnccforth during
the war with Japan, and a large bonus
has been offered to officers competent to
navigate the Chinese naval vessels and
transports.