davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
An All nnv nIaetlnr.

The Holiness Christian Association
laold ANAL day meeting In its new
mission, Front aud Madison streets, to-
morrow Presiding Elder Q. W. Ruth,
OF indianapolis, will be in charge,
assisted by Elders Jonas Trumbauer, Of
Chester, and James Redgraves, Of
Conshohocken, Pa. The Lords Supper
and the ordinance Of feet washing will
take place 1t Z. 80 p. m
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
snlllng Yessela in Port.

There was marked influx Of sailing
vessels in the Christiana TO day. The
schooner Electa Bailey, brought in
a cargo Of laths for plastering and other
building purposes. and she Is now
being unoaded at Orange street wharf.
The schooner Salisbury has q big load Of
kinding wood at Shipley street wharf.
The three masted schooner Thomas Booz
brougLi Ia cargo of cement at Warmers
north side Mharves.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
PatrIok Powers nIIssIne From Home.

The police are looking TOR Patrick
Powers, who resides at No. 1885 Walnut
street. and who has been missing from
his home since last Monday. His people
fear that he has met with foul play as
he had some $50 in his possession when
he left his home. He is about Sc years
of age, is five feet s inches tall, and
weighs about 40 pounds.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
nenth nsoorda of . nnY.

The following deaths were recorded
this morning: James H. Anderson. SO
years, senile debility Annie G. Waldin,
IL years, commissions; William G. Smith,
6 months, heart disease; William Wolf.
8 months, inGnition; John ; Callahan,
so years, chronic broneh.tis; Mrs.
Hannah MeCallister, So years, pare sis.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
ANOTHER DOG MEETING
City Council Determined to
Make the New Law Popular.
WILL REDUCE The CLERKS BBs


And wnl Also Frame Bnl for Presenta-
tIon to the General Assembly to Annul
the County Tax ON New Castle City
Dogs-The Cits's Charter wn Expire
Next march other Events ofthc Day.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Evening journal
NEW CASTLE, Oct Mr.. Eliason
was appointed to preside at City Coun-
Gil meeting last night 1t was reported
that there was about 5000 in the city's
treasury. The standing committees all
reported the work dope ddrieg the
month ana submlitei bills for the same,
amounting 10 1856 32 Vine street was
reported to1 be ready for crust OF
crushed stone, the grade having been
raised by means Of the earth cut from
Battery Park bank
Mayor Herbert's recon mendation that
the city ordinances be so amended as to
relieve the mayor of the duties OF issu-
ing licenses and resting the same upon
the city clerk, was soon disposed Of il
being the sense OF the entire City
Council that ia future years It might be
much more annoying to hunt mp the city
elerk for license than to get one from
therefore laid on the table, on motion OF
Mr. Taylor.
Mr.. Eliason objected to the allowance
Of the New Castle Gas Company's bills
rendered TO October on the ground that
the company still owed its taxes for last
year He didn't see why Council had to
psy up spot cash to date while the com
pany.allowed its city tax bills to hang fire
~ =
and laid over for one month.
Mayor Herbert's communication enclos
ing bills contracted when Parker Bacon
died Of cholera, amounting in all to about
500 was read and carefully considered
and was laid over until next meeting
night, except that for special officer,
which was ordered paid.
The mayors monthly report was to the
effect that licenses to the amount of $3 80
had been granted Mr. Taylor gave
notice Of his intention to offer an amend
ment, for submission 60 the General
Assembly, regarding the $500 appropria-
tion required OF City Council so be paid
the road commissioners
Mr. Eliason also called Councils at
tention to the fact that New Castle
charter as a city. which had been granted
for twenty years. would expire next
Spring aud unless the General Assembly
Of the state was petitloned to renew the
charter, New Castle would no longer be
q city after next March,
AS the time Of adjournment was draw.
ing near Mr. Taylor moved that Council
adjourn TO meet this evening, which was
carried. This adjourned meeting will bs
for the purpone OF amending the dog Law
reducing tine clerks fee ten cents dos
and recommending to the Legislator,
the removal Of the county dog tax
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
A came Mav pisherman Drowned.

CAPE MAY, Oct. 4.-Peter Exstrom, g
fisherman, was drowned today by the up
setting Of his boat as he and his partner,
Porcy Haldeman, were going over the
treaeherous Gold Spring bar. Tho tive
men were in the habit Of taking daily trips
out to the fishing banks.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04

BOYS The increasing popu-
larity Of our Clothing
SUITS. Department for boys
and little boys goes to
show that the kind of Clothing
at Sixth and Market is a salts
factory kind. We have always
three points in view in the selec-
tion Of our Boys Clothing
material, fit and get-up. Take
the $3.50 Suit. "Good value'
is evident when you take it up.
1t is the same through the diff
ferent grades to $40. The
clothes that you want for your
boy are clothes that wear. If
we tell you that we sell the
kind that wears-and looks
well, too-and that we do not
ask more than you pay for or
dinary goods, is our place
worth a look through at least?
Let us Hat and Shoe your
boy, too We will do it we'll
but you can best see now we
do it if you will look through
these departments.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
nelanare mosnItnI nnnntIon Do.

To day is donation day at the Della
ware Hospital There have been a num-
Der Of visitors who were shown the
workings OF the institution and enter
tanned at the tea given by the officials.
The donations are well up 70 previous
wears
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
Kent County sunday school Convention

hent Nounty ounuaY SCHOOL UOnVontfons
WYOMING. Oct The annual meet.
ing OF the Kent County Sunday School
Convention VAS held here yesterday.
Questions pertaining TO Sunday school
work were discussed ably by those
present and addresses were made BY Revs
W. Il s Murray, ID d g. Fosnocht,
j. b. Savage, G J Smith, David Hutch
inson, Mrs Emma Caulk, Mrs. Joseph
smithers, DR. E. w. Cooper ana James
A Smith The convention was we'll
attended and the exercises interesting.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
MAx eIEsT IS AIMsELF AeAIN.
Two Men Co on His Bail Bond and He
is Released by Sheriff Gould.

is Released by Sheriff Gould.
Max Giest Is free man. He was
indicted at the last term of court for
receiving goods stolen from BancrofL's
mills by "Bucky'' Cunningham and
Maggie McManus. Philip Plnnkett
went on his bail bond He jumped his
bail and went to Providence, r. l.,
where he was arrested on bail piece by
Detective Witsil and surrendered to the
court by his surety The court turned
him over to Sheriff Gould who took him
TO New Castle jail
This morning Harry Fogel and Reuben
Wolters went on his bail bond for $500
Giest was released and returned to
Wilmington He will be tried at the
next term
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
erana LodEe o. Ma.ons n sesalon.

Grapd Lodge Of Masons IN Session.
At the morning session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. held in Masonic
Temple reports were read from the
different committees, communications
from the subordinate lodge, and CORE
spoadenca from foreign Jurisdictions,
were received aud referred TO the proper
Nmittses At noon the delegates took
dinner ia the banquet hall. This after
noon the annual election Of officers will
be held
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
Firnt snowlIake of JIG season.

The British steamer Snowflake, Captain
Rhynus, was entered this morning. She
halls last from Cardiff, England, and
will take in cargo Of petroleum at
Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
nTIlk nnd Crean.

Pure milk and cream constantly On
hand put up in glass jars when desired
aud delivered to all parts OF the city s.
Il Porter Seventh aud Madison streets
phona Rdf
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
Rir Fnrnnce to Resnme.

READING, Pa, Oct. 4.-The Temple an.
thracite blast furnace, with a capacity Of
ZOO tons weekly will resume today after
long idleness.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
LIGHT VOTE IN GEORGIA.
Democratic Ticket Elected bF an Estimated
Plurality Of 10000.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct 4.-The election
for staJo officers passed of quietly in this
county The principal interest conferred
in the vote in the Tenth congressional
district as indicative Of the coming con-
test betwaon Congressman j. Q. Q. Block.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04

Young Lady in music storel -"Have you "A
Heart That Beats With Lovey' Clerk
lblushipglyl - No. miss: / would sconsider 1t
highly imprudent at salary Of "a bob a
week k.n-Bangkok Times.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
rho river ran ot merchant vessels.

Within the past twenty four hours
fully hundred sailing vessels, Of which
at least three-the Bocz. Bailey, and
Salisbury we're for Wilmington have
passed up the Delaware river Out
Of the long string OF white winged
carriers. seventeen were in ballast, thir.
teen carried stone, six were loaded with
laths, i've with ice and the remainder
with coooannts, tropical products or
miscellaneous cargoes Such process
sion Of coastwise craft has not been
seen in years
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
Notes FROM Ilvaiy Loves.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
LEwEs. Oct 4 Nearly 700 OF the 7S5
voters OF Lewes and Rshoboth hundred
have been registered. At the registrars S
cilice everything has passed of quietly 30
far
No damage was done to the large fleet
Of veseels sheltered in the Breakwater
during the storm.
Coal dealers are doing an active busi-
ness at present as citizens are slowing
their supply for the winter season.
The storm damaged tho baseball park
by blowing several feet Of fence down.
The Republican club organized at its
roons last evening Uncle Joshua is
expected TO visit here In a few days
The instruments for the band have
arrived and the members are doing some
terrible footing.
Candidate Tunnell has been IN town
since the reception al Newark He viii
be in attendance at Georgetown the 5Lh,
Evening journal., 1894-10-04

E-CAMPBELI-A Asbury par
sOnave by Rev. John II Howard. ID. D., on
OCTOBER 3, Joseph II. Huddle and Emma q.
Camubell
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
Philadelphian met Death at Dolawar,
gIffv

special Q the Evening Journal
DELAWARE Cry, Oct, 4.-asorge
Housamhn. living at No. 193S Tasker
street, Philadelphia, was drowned at
Delaware City yesterday afternoon.
Houseman wss paper hanger. employed
BY John Wanamaker, and was at Della.
ware City papering the Presbyterian
Church Having finished work early
yesterday Houseman, with John Ward, a
fellow workman, went out on the Della
ware aud Chesapeake canal TO fish
While in the boat Houseman was seized
with a fit, fell overheard snd was
drowned The body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04

Carpets cleaned, feather beds and hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, 500 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
Dayidow & Co, pawnbrokers and jewelers.

People are usually willing to do their duty,
but they do not like too much Of it, Atchisor
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Tried and true is the verdict Of people who
this medicine are oon felt in erve strength
restored. appetite created and health given.
Hoods pins % not weaken; but aid dlges-
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
waRv{rrD

You can obtain very comfortable home
at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04

If YOU are dissatisfied where you are board
ing try the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04

Examine rooms and obtain prices at
Clayton House before locating elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
LiChtGnStGin
4 Hart,
228 MARKET STREET.
Carpets and DTapeTiGS.
INGRAM CARPETS.

These goods are acknowledged by
all to have the greatest wearing val
ue for the money Of any moderate
cost carpets produced. We have
large purchases of them this season.
The designs and colorings by far
surpaas any effort heretofore at
tempted, being in the soft effects,
specially adapted for Parlors, Lii
braries, Chambers and Dining
Rooms, with Halls and Stairs to
match in a range Of prices from 20
cents to 81. 90 per yard.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04

JevslTy q alI kInda ID DaYid0w 3 Co. Q.
Evening journal., 1894-10-04
AM SQUARES.

Sizes 24x3 - 3x3 - 3x34 - 3x4
adapted TO any room, can be used
as rug or to protect carpets sub
iect to hard wear. Beautiful in
design and coloring and at very low
prices.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Have You Ever Tried

Have You Ever Tried a
Soaking a greasy frying-pan in am
monia and water. tt
To purify the air, a Box of lime in the
pantry.
Cleaning tinware with soda.
Fol washing silk. using salt water. and
ironin. wet.
For cooking fruit or vegetables. only
granite-ware-
After eating onions. drinking coffee, u
remove the odor. j
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment has at last taken steps to ascertain
what use has been made of the one
million dollar special relief fund the Park
Commission was authorized to spend last
Winter to give employment to the idle
workingmen and keep their families from
starvation. The Park Commissioners are
summoned to attend before the Board to-
morrow to give an account of their trust,
and to show how much OF the money has
been spent for the object for which 1t
was intended and how much remains.
Comptroller Fitch very properly con-
tends that II any OF this special appro-
priation Is left It should not be expended
by the Park Department at all. 1t was
given for n certain specified purpose, and
II the necessity has passed, and any OF
the fund remains. no one has n right to
devote 1t to another and different pur.
pose.
1.-THE Evening World recently showed
that the Park Departments regular mp
preparation for this year. N,l7l, 1872. IL Sc
per cent. higher than In 1884. II to this
regular appropriation the one million dol
lar special fund Is added the increase In
ten years will be nearly 100 per cent.
Not n dollar of the remainder of the
million dollar special appropriation
should he allowed to be spent by the
Park Commissioners on flshy contracts.
1t is in excess of their regular approprla-
I ton, and It's expenditure for general park
purposes is Illegal.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
JOY that IS CHEAP.
You Can Save a Little Life at
Very Little Cost.
A Few Dimes to the Sick Babies
Fund Will Do It.
"NcIl Nelson" Points a Sure Road
to Lots of Happiness.
The subscriptions.

Hurrah for the sick babies! They are
getting well and fat and pretty. as fast
as the free doctors can find them.
The very first visit makes a change in
Mr.. and Miss Baby's condition; the Sec
ond, acts like n charm, and 1t often hap
pens that the third time the doctor calls
he doesn't know his patient. The little
chap has dimples. The flags of health
are in his cheeks. He kicks up his heels.
punches the air with his chubby fists
and puts his little bald head through
Delsarte exercises. His big sister has
oil and wine in her complexion. jewels
in her eyes. and more nonsense to talk
about than Alice in Wonderland.
or course. THE Evening World' doc
tor doesn't know these sweet little har-
lequins, VIC II given half a chance. would
hop out the window or slide down four
pairs of stairs on the baluster. He
wants to see the sick babies" and
when the mother tells him that these
are the sick babies you cured" his eyes
fairly beam with delight.
To be told that you cured a sick
child. that through your ministration
a tiny sufferer becomes n noisy, Jolly,
fat. happy-go-lucky, NUT be one of the
happiest moments in "A physician's life.
Evening WOrl1' doctors hear this
every week. 1t is the sort of informa-
ton they never tire of hearing n re-
pcatlng. Sometimes 1t Is hard to be-
lieve their own eyes, but there are the
names in the book. the statement of
the mother and the living. kicking, smil-
ing proofs before them.
When one thinks of how very readily
these magical changes are wrought,
the mere mention of a poor sick child
becomes n %reproach. a little common
sense, a few ounces of Cod-liver oil. ten
or twelve square meals of sterilized
milk a day, comfortable clothing, clean
habits of living and large doses of
fresh air-that IL about all the average
child needs to get on in the world.
The staff Of doctors should be three
as much good would be accomplished.
The babies could be cured in one-third
of the time. They would be found ear
lier. the territory of the doctor would be
smaller than at present, and visits
would come closer together than is now
the case. But things are working for
the best. There Is over $1,000 in the
Fund, and although the salaries cut off
n large slice every week. Old and new
friends are coming round. the subscrlp-
tion-list is growing and the sick babies
are going to haVh the best care they
ever had In their little lives.
You are kind and the babies are CRATE
full. They have no words to express
their appreciation. But you know how
they feel. Those who have already
given to the Fund are good people to
initiate, Evening World" renders.
Please address your contribution to the
cashier of THE World"
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
The Dry ShnmpOO.

Many women who have luxurious
tresses and who take cold easily are
obliged to forego washing them as often
as they would like because of the diff
Guilty of getting them dry quickly. Fol
such q dry shampoo is the next best
thing, and, If carefully and thoroughly
done, 1t removes the accumulated dust
and dandruff almost as well as washing
The hair should be shaken loosely out
over the shoulders, and the head manip-
ulated with the fingers till all foreign
matter is well loosened and scattered
through the hair. which should then be
parted in different places all over the
head. and the parts cleansed with a
stiff little brush, after which the entire
head and hair should be very thoroughly
brushed in sections till the dandruff is
brushed out as much as possible, when
some good hair tonic or scalp cleanser
may be rubbed or and the snarls engen.
dered by the whole process gently comb.
ed out and the ends of the hair clipped
This last should always be done once q
month to promote the growth Of the
hair.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A B0ss's BLUNDERs.

A new feature is given to Mr.. Croker's
unexpected and sudden vanishing by his
own friends inside the Wigwam. Around
the council fires the braves hint that 1t
Is an injustice, II not "A reasonable act.
towards the organization, which cannot
fail to suffer from the ex-Chief's depar-
ture.
1t Is urged with some reason that II
Mr.. Croker really felt In bad health and
studied the interests Of the organization
out OF which he has amassed such large
wealth. he ought to have gone to the
1exow Committee. asked II he should be
wanted as a witness and notified Its
Chairman OF his intention to take a
European trip that would extend beyond
the stated term of It's existence. The
Committee would then doubtless have
| made arrangements for his immediate
examination II his testimony was re-
quired. and there would have been no
room for questioning the motives OF his
departure II II was not.
The warmcst adherents of the cx-Chief
do not hesitate now to admit that he has
made some very bad mistakes. 1t was a
blunder. they say, when he entered the
field OF journalism and sought to stop
hostile criticism OF his political acts by
| personal abuse OF his critics: a blunder
when he left the country on the appear
ance of the Fassett Committee: n blum
der when he advertised his suddenly ac-
cumulated wealth by heavy investments
In horses and or the turf. n blunder
when he departed from the city as soon
as the Grand Jury investigation of the
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A BLUE RIBBON SALARY,

The statement Is now published that
one OF the heirs of the Croclter millions
has received 100000 for letting LIQUOR
alone for five years, and that II he gives
the flowing bowl a wide berth for i've
years longer he will receive 500. 600
more. This salaried t%ectotalcr Is a
young man. He gets more money per
year for keeping sober han the Presl-
dent of the United States does for
keeping the ship OF State anoat. Even
the gorgeous salary of the President Of
a life insurance company Is somewhat
dimmed by the lustrc OF his stipend.
Eighty thousand dollars n year for
drinking saltwater and ~sarsaplrllla
and %snubbing the demon rum Is a very
nice job, and every young man ought t,
be anxious for one like It, But there ar,
not many families able 10 keep Il hlph
salaried refraincr from ~disgracrful Get,
on Its payroll. Then there arc youul
men who couldn't or wouldn't let whls
key alone for eighty millions a yelr. m,
only pang which this Crockcr story vii
give them Is that the young man VIII
accepts $4,000 a year for keeping sobci
is losing a lot OF fun all the while.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.

A new peril from careless management
on the Elevated Railroads was made
apparent last Sunday in Brooklyn. a
young girl. fourteen years of age. whose
parents live near the gates of Cypress
Hills Cemetery. the terminus OF the
East New York line of the Union Elc-
waited Railroad Company, was taking
a walk after having been confirmed,
when n pail full of red-hot ashes.
dumped from an engine. fell around
her, set fire to her light dress. and she
was burned to death.
This is the grossest and most criminal
carlessness. 1t is n direct violation OF
the law. Yet people living in the neigh
borhood Of the calamity assert that II
Is n common occurrence. the dumping OF
hot ashes in the road, and one man. a
sa~loon-keeper. shows where a red-hot
iron from the road was driven through
one of the windows OF his place and
burned n hole in the floor.
The Company ought to be made tc
pay damages to the full limit of the
law for the girls death. and to be prose,
cuted for Its violation OF the law.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
EIGHT BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Dallas Boy Torn to Pieces and Men
and Women Mangled
Lyons IN. W Man Shows Symptoms
of Hydrophobin.

DALLAS. Tex, June IA st. Ber-
nard dog went mad yesterday and,
breaking his leash, ran amuck. Rushing
through town he killed two dogs and
three cats and bit eight persons, three
of them probably fatally. A negro boy
was literally torn to pieces. A woman
named Worden was attacked in her
house and terribly mangled. Nick Pow
ers, a workman at Lemp's ice factory,
was seized by the thigh while attempt
ing to escape vi "A ladder, and frightful-
ly lacerated.
Jennings Moore. salesman, had great
shreds of flesh torn from his arm and
side. Mary Arthur, an invalid, lying on
n cot in her home, was attacked and her
arms. limbs and side torn so that she
will die.
A young man from a neighboring town
was also badly bitten. Two others.
names unknown. were more or less in
jured. Policemen finally killed the dog.
LYONS. N. Y, June 12.-Albert New
kirk. aged twenty-siX, was bitten by a
dog last Fall. He has been bothered
more or less ever since by the wound.
Yesterday he was taken with convul-
sin and since hen has shown every
symptom of hydrophobia.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
SOur-MilE X

In Summer time milk frequently turns
~ left over from one day to another. A
thriftless h~ousekeeper Will throw It
away, but n thrifty one will use It,
knowing that for many urposes 1t Is
better than sweet. making cakes and
o,ter things lighter. Pancakes, for in
stance, are usually a welcome addition
to the sweets at either lunch or dinner,
particularly when there are unexpected
guests. Mad in the following way they
are delicious: Put twelve dessertfuls Of
flour. n tablespoonful OF salc and a tea
spoonful of moist in a bow. Mix
wei, up and add suti,'ent sour milk by
degrees to make a smooth hatter-not
quite half a pint. Then pour it into o
jug and beat up two Eggs in the basin:
pour this into the batter and add a ia
blespoonful of baking powder. Meas
ure II %teacupful for a pancake and
bake at one, taking care that the
FIXTURE is as not as possible. If 1t Ia
not, the batter will consequently be
thick. Sprinkle castor uga Yer and
roll up as each Is baked. Surround with
slices Of lemon.