davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
nIIddIetown vIsitors ReturnIng Home.

uAlu0AalOWn NlHlburh Returning d0mes
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowE. Aug 90 Mrs. Annie
Allen and Miss Belle Makens spent yes
terday among Odessa friends.
John Larrimore, of Baltimore, is spend
ing few days with his cousin, Mrs.
Annie S. Adams.
Harry Green, clerk in the Townsend
post Office, IS spending his two weeks
vacation with his parents here
Alter making pleasant visit to Mrs
David Allen and other friends. Miss
Belle Makens returned to her home in
Philadelphia to-day.
Mics Gertrude Sadler, of Delaware
City. who has been the guest OF Miss
Louise Reynolds for the past two weeks
has returned home
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Nowlsnd and
child. of Philadelphia, are guests Of DR.
and Mrs. E. F. Nowland.i W
Mrs. Kate Shannon nee Eliason. is
visiting her relatives, William Eliason
and family here.
Mrs Clara Maxwell, Of Lewes, is on a
visit to relatives In this vicinity.
The Misses Stella and Elsie Marsh, of
Warwick. are spending a few days with
William ii. johnson and family.
Miss Sallie Hilyard is being entertained
at the home Of Miss May Matson in
Camden, N ].
Victor L Fountain, Of Deland, Florida,
is on lengthy visit to friends here.
Rumor has it that he will take . Middle
town bride with MIN, when he returns to
his home in the Sunny South" later in
the season.
Miss Maggie Eliason, Of Wilmington,
was a visitor to Miduletown friends
yesterday
Jacob Rupp, Of Middletown, Pa, is
stopping at the National House for a
few days.
Evening journal., 1894-08-25
RnAL nsrArx.

EsOR RFNT-STORE AND DWELLING
A. 2lB West Fourth street.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, Jr.,
H23 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-08-25

CLEKK OF THE PEACE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DELAWARE,
WILMINGToE. Dell. July 25. 1894.
Notice IS hereby given that all state license
and tax not paid on or before the thirtieth
day OF August. 1894, there VIII be 25 per cent,
added In accordance with chapter 14Z, vol
ume IS, Laws Of Delaware.
W p pTQgG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
The Study of Self.

Professors Brmhal NJ H. Hardy aud other able nri;
ideas
md
polch Divine Model lite and character should constantly
keep In mind go.
been great all readers continue
un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13

determined 90 see ns much ~ 70 ms pos
sihlo lie staid vlth us the whole
day. over distance of 90 miles His
chief compensation wos in witnessing
the surprise Of Tho natives. 20 whom hC
would shout r.fass tho fields 70 come
and ses the tomlshn. adding In cxpIana
tior that we were the American gentle.
men who bad ridden 1ll The way from
America Our speed was mot slow, and
frequently che poor fellow would hayo
90 resort 60 tho whip or Shouts "sIUw.
W, gentlemen My horse b. tirod Tho
town Sc mo-. far away tbs not uocessa.
~ 90 HURRY a1
The fact .s that in an our experience
wo found uo horse Of oven tHe famed
Kir-his or Turcoman br1,d chat could
ratJi uI.h Tlc simo olsc uu1 riWdily
ns our. elves oyon oyor tho MOST 0rliua.
~ rt,... o. Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
WlLo cossAeK RlpeRs.
Two Americans Saw Them ursah a Winter
Camp M TurLrstnn.

n
Camp M TurLcstan.
Mcssrs Allen and sachtlobon, who
went around the world ou bicycles. give
the following account of ono OF their
experiences ia Turkostan,
ono Of the chief incidents o. our
pleasant sojoum WIS afforded by Gov.
orn0r lyanon. We were invited 70 head
the procession Of the Cossacl,s ON their
annual departure for thuir summer on
cnmpmont In the mountains Aftor the
usual religions ceremony thoy filed out
from the city parade ground Bong nm.
ayoidably detained for few moments.
We did not come up until some time
after the column had started As wo
dashed by 20 the front with the Amcri.
can and Russian flags Tutoring side by
side from tho handle bars, cho0r aftor
cheer arose from tho ranks, and oven
the governor and his party doncd their
caps iu acknowledgment
AZ the camp wO wore favored with q
special exhibition of h0rmuua hip BY
10 single twist of tho roins tho atocds
would lall 90 tho ground and thcrud.
crs crouch down bohiud thgm ns bul.
wark iu battle Then, doshing forward
ut full speed thgy would spring to Tho
ground and leap back again into tho
saddle, on hanging hy their logs would
reach ovUr and pick mp q handkerchief,
cap or soldier supposed 90 poo wound.
al, AN those movements $50 photo.
Wlphoi with our Clmem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13

ofhu inverted l.. These two parts nre
pivotel together hya pin, n. passing yer.
tically through them no that thoy 0r.u
and close as desired, Tho inuor cl-oa of
these parts ure bevolo1 as shown. ON
the outer side. near each end of tIr
board, is fastened "a bar or clcai. c. tl
prevent varying A latch. ID. p.vU.ed
20 tho part A. BE- outer end being cut
with a teuon, b, 20 enter o. groove Qua thc
inner edge OF the cross bar G. upon a.,
part -.
Tho sides Of the wagon box in whicl
this end gate ia 10 DO usod are TO hay,
vertical grooves Tor Che Insertion Of th,
ends of tho board, and when these ar
Inserted thoroiu the center OF the boar
is pressed forward. making % straight
after which tdo latch ID Ia turned dow
across tho Joint 90 hold the tailbolr.
firmly, FIG g. To prevent the lgtc'
from Jumping ont by i0ltiug, o. bolt. q
may be attached 60 Cos upper edge nt Oh.
outer end and mslo 10 enter the eros.
bar G.
The second patent 6 that Of an im
proved feed trough. Tho novel feature
OF this invention arc the transverse plf.
tiiions. l.. and tho toprail. p. Thcobicci
Of these partitions is tp prevent any nui.
NAL Va feeding from fooIug his uoIghbor
20 that ho viii not therefore attempt 60
interfere with him or drive him away
They also servo 90 prevent tho animal
from getting into tho trough and foulng
It, ~ hogs are always DESTROYS 90 do.
These partitions do not reach 90 tho bot
tom Of the trough. and the Stop or liquid
food may then flow from one end 10 tho
other, aud tach animal win obtain lis
share without % special distribution.
Tho top rail. 4, Is designed TO prevent
any animal from crossing tho trough. |
but will permit FREQ access from either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13

A colyalcscont patient should novor
bo permitted 20 st up late at night
After The evening meal BE- s. wcll Tor nll
visitors o. to ozc.udod from che room,
and tho patient mind should De- kept
H FREQ from osuiomrrt as possible.
Tho hour Tor retiring should be- early
nui such means employed Tor aiding
sleep es may be- directed by the physi.
rilu a rluss of hot milk 90 bedtime is
a.im o. good doicc FOR promoting slcop
... kHH.a VS. r.Hs...H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13

stee, which these times Of special interest," should be
FULLY studied by the Latter day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
A coon TrrD Tnoran

side. The utility Of this feed trough is
obvious, and It Is n great improvement
over those In common use, by tho en-
ploymont Of which tho larger hogs are
permitted 20 crowd away tho little ones
and eventually obtain all tho food for
themselves. The end pieces. b. arc made
TO project ns in tho drawing, and In
thom are out hand holes, G, for tho CON
yonient application u tho hands when
the trough H. 10 DO moved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
Beyond the Arctic Circle.

Continuing through Volume XVI will be pn'''hsi in,o1sy
interesting nicely ILLUSTRATED OF experiences aud observation
the Land the Midnight Sun, b. Elder Neph Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
INTEREST FllN On TINE DEPOSITS.

bRgUTlRs-T. H. Aueibaeh. John }. DAlI,
O, J, paliibury. MoylSn e. FOX, Thos Marshall,
W None zorro ~ nuWney, John W
bosusVss Eewcli neemrs. ,.,.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
Temple Manifestations.

remarkable experience OF laucday Saints
temples recorded Irce incidents have
encourage faith aul consequently the tlOHEs
should be widely disseminated Of articles On tns
subct will be presented In Volume XVI ol TINS CONrW0yroR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
NJ. I. A. Manual, Part II,
In each number Of the new o,
Our Illustrations

will be Of the very highest class and mostly original They will
abundanuy used Ia the volume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
Preaching and Preaching.

numbers articles will be devoted
especial the composition and delivery OF sermons
In the remaining numbers OF the volume PROF NELSON will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13

Mormonism and Thoosophy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
SHINING Lights. HoY Ylly llalrld Bhellass

Under this heading giving series Of o9gpiei eehei
living community nl rl
articles WI % lui'fltcl
with hall engraving the persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-13
sermons from the Prophets

by Dr. w. H. HAGpv containing the
choicest leading this d'prlttuh Iul
collection be all young people aud wall be
compiled with special Mutual Improvement work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11

Mr., Young, resuming, spoke bf
the injury to our chief Industry at
this, the harvesting season. He
protested against the resolution.
And in the second place, "Don't gut
your fish till you get them" You
can interpret that any way you
choose.
Mr.. Emmeluth said they had held
the fort IL months. and il that was
not occasion for celebration he want.
ed TO know It. II there wasn't patri.
otism enough to sacrifice a little on
that account, he wanted to get out
OF this thing.
Mr.. Morgan was iu favor of the
holiday. They did not consult the
lantations when they went into
this movement. 1t was due to theil
supporters and to themselves.
The resolution carried, Z to 3.
Mr.. Emmeluth reported from
special committee on photograph,
Of public buildings by Williams
that no money was required.
Mr.. Brown moved to defer con.
sideration OF the education matter
one week.
Mr.. Emmeluth said action should
be taken on the pay of the exper,
who had examined the books.
Minister Damon sad his pay haC
been put in estimates for the month
The Councils then went into exc
cutive session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11

Such a disgracoful product of
journalism rs this mornings issue
uf the Advertiser has never been
seen in lICnolulu. Its personalities
are disgusting in the extreme, while
its news columns are crowded with
ancient waterfront fakes. How would
the Advertiser editor like il il peo.
pile Il his own kin were dragged
int" vulgar newspaper paragraphs
every day!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is CAREFUL,
prepared from Ssrsaparilla, Dande
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
Juniper berries aud other we'll
known remedies, by a peculiar com
bination, proportion and process,
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura.
tive powers not possessed by other
medicines. II effects remarkable
cures when other preparations fail
Hoods Pills cure biliousncss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Vhe 1Nily 8nlletin.
THURSDAY, JAN. II. 1894.
When were the directors of the
Star newspaper constituted branch
of the Provisional Government!

Editor Smith of the Star has been
told by his employers in effect that
they hired him to run their black
guardly sheet and not to work his
own ambitious schemes of self.ag-
rrandi2ement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Jan. 9, 1891.

last week about a weather
prophet. telling us we we're
going to have dry weather
during 1894. He wishes to
amend his statement now by |
saying that it only applies to
localities where it does not |
rain. The weather will not
hurt US to any great extent
because, when the streets are
muddy, people will want Hart
mann's steel mats, and we
have them in stock. Another
thing they must have is an I'M
proved Stone Filter. The
rain makes the water impure
and it is necessary TO filter it to
keep disagreeable things from
being taken into the stomach
and causing scarlatina and all
sorts Of diseases. We keep
the best filter manufactured;
one that may easily be kept
clean, and is cheaper than any
other.
Frank Walcot's knife sharp.
ener is known all over the
world and with a generous use
Of printers ink we hope to
make it very well known here.
This contrivance is made of
compressed emery and resem-
bles a scythe stone in shape.
Having sides ofdiitcrent grades
Of Iincness, it is adapted for
sharpening any edge tools. and
must supplant files for keep
ing cane knives in order be
cause one Of them will outlast
many dozen flies. We believe
we have al OF these sharpen
-rs IN this market; il you want
your carvcrs sharp with the
least trouble and expense, ask
us for a Frank Walcot Knife
Sharpencr."
Rochester Student lamps are
in demand wherever people
read books for pleasure or
mental profit. They are es-
pecially desirable for the pur-
pose because they give the
maximum light with the min.
imum heat. They are not as
ornamental, perhaps. as some
. Of other styles but theyare quite
as serviceablc for general pur-
poses. We invite your attcn'
ton to an assortment we have
= just opened: to us they seem
to be handsomer than any stu
dent lamps we have ever seen
in other shops.
J Some months ago we i'm
ported and sold 4 lot OF small
grindstoncs made especially
4 for scissors and other fine cut.
!. lery. They jumped at ono,
into favor. and we had to or.
!. der more. We've waited Z
long time for them because
the demand for the article ha.
!! been SO great in the United
States that the manufacture
coull not keep up with it. W.
received our portion OF tn
outpl IN the Australia, and w
are ready to fiji a limited nun
Der OF orders. These wheel
!. are made Of a composition G
which sapphires are a par,
they are as unlike our ord
= nary grindstone, except il
: shape, as wool is unlike cotton
Since we published a state
ment showing the tensil
strength of our galvanize
wire, we have received othe
II evidence of its superiority 70
y all uses TO which wire may b
put. We have had the wir
: twisted around itself twent
y times with no signs of the ga
vanizing cracking or pullin
III off. The trouble with mo:
is that it will not stand shoJ
twists, but ours will.
! AS soon as the wcatht
= clears up there will be a lot
painting done, We claim
W. keep as large stock of whit
lead colOrs and oil a. there
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Death of Frank Pratt.

The death Of Frauk s. Pratt, for
many years Registrar Of Accounts,
aud latterly Consul.Ge al San
Francisco. is announced as We go to
press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-11
Available cash, current ac'
count ,.
27s,s79 Is
s 37i,i77 6s

| tue current account from adj
| vances TO loan fund. ......S hH,'N w
| Due current account from all
| vances to Postal savings
| Bank ..... ........... D,NU W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-27

Can you give me little breakfast
ma am: pleaded the tramp. I'm hun
CRY and cold. slept outdoors last night,
and the rain came down in sheets"
You should have got in between the
sheets, said the woman kindly as she
motioned hiIn TO the gate
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
LAYTON KNOCKED OUT.
Defeated by Tommy Ryan in a
Four Round Contest.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. ls.-The fight
fos $4,000 between Tommy Ryan, of
Chicago, and Billy Layton. Of Roanoke.
Va, which was billed to take place
here tonight before the st. Joe Atb-
letlc Club, could not be pulled OF in the
city limits on account OF the vigorous
action shown at the last hour by the
municipal authorities.
Al license to give an ath,et,c av-
nloltion was refused by the mayor, and
the chief of police was given posi.
tive orders to arrest the principals
and spectators IL an attempt was made
to light In the city. The managers of
the mill, however, anticipated such ac-
tion, and sent out the tip for the sports
to gather at the river, where a barge
TOOK them and the pugilists to the
island, over which neither the munich
pal, State or Federal authorities had
Jurisdiction.
The fight WAS for a purse of $4,000
and the welter weight championship of
the world. Both men stripped at LAG
and were in the pink of condition. It
was 1850 before Ryan entered the ring
ana two minutes later Layton stepped in.
Bus little time was consumed in
choosing referee, Andy Kasimer, of
Kansas City, being selected. RYAN
money was freely offered at S1Oto SO and
considerable amount taken.
AT 11:56 the mon shook hands and
time was called.
The Fight by Rounds.
First roundabout men spared care
fully. Layton seemingly afraid to risk
chances. Ryan led with his left and
caught Layton in the neck. A rapid ex-
change was followed by a clineh and
TWO rapid exchanges with swift shoot
IN the ribs ended the round in Ryan's
favor.
Second round-Ryan led with his left,
catching Layton's chin. A terrible left
hander at Layton's jaw was neatly
aucKed, put as he came up Ryan hit a
left swing, catching Layton in the neck
and staggering him against the ropes.
FIRST blood was claimed tor Ryan and
allowed.
Third round-Ryan led with his right
for Layton's wind but suffered a
rebuf in the shape OF Layton's
right in his eye. A rapid exchange
was followed by clinch. Ryan made
a swift pass for Layton's wind with
his right and caught him fairly. 1t
was the winning blow. He gave Layton
a left in the jaw and the call of time
saved Layton.
Fourth round-Ryan went in to finish
MS man. Layton was groggy, and was
hammered all over the ring. A heavy
right In the neck, followed by 8 swing
ing left In the wind, made way for a
right in the jaw and Layton went down,
and was counted out amid the cheers of
Ryan's friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
a BOYS BLOODY WORK.
Bernard Toker Killed and His Wife Nor
tally Wounded by Frank Morris.

Bernard Toker Killed and His Wife Nor
tally Wounded by Frank Morris.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Sept 13.-Yes.
terday Bernard Toker. German farmer,
was shot dead and his wife mortally
wounded by Frank Morris, q 16.year-
old boy. Morris is son of the man
from whom Toker purchased his little
farm. The scene of the tragedy is Rich
Hill, five miles distant from Councils.
Vile, in the mountains. The probable
motive of the crime was robbery,
while Toker was building wall in
the collar, crawling along on his hands
and knees, the boy shot him in the back
of his head, the bullet coming out at his
forehead. The murderer ransacked his
victims pockets, securing few dollars
in cash and his silver watch.
Morris then searched the house, and
tried to conceal his crime by setting
fire to the building. Mrs. Toker ar.
rived home at that moment, and was
fired on by the murderer without warn
ing. The woman fell and the boy fled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
American omcer Sent to Japan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Actine Seq
rotary Uhl, OF the Department. of State,
to-day designated Lieutenant Michael
A. OBrien, OF the Fifth Infantry,
United States army, as military at.
tache OF our, legation at Toxic, Japan.
This action Is taken at the request of
General Schofield, acting Secretary of
War, VINO selected Lieutenant O'Brien
In response to the invitation OF the Jap
anese government to send military
representative to that country to wit
ness the war with China. He will leave
for his new post in few days. 1t is
understood that the navy will also ask
for similar representation at the lega-
tion in Toxic and several applications
for the duty have already been made by
navAl officers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
CUPID CAME OFF VICTORIOUS.
Marriage Last Night in Spite Of
Maternal Objection.
Kiss Mary Pepper and Joha Northcross
Were Married Last Night at the Resi.
denoe OF Rev. w. f. Hamner-The
Young Couple Had Made Several At
tempts to he Made One. But uereto-
fore Their Desire Had Boon Fooled,

a marriage around which was thrown
more than the usual amount of romance
was performed by Rev w. F. Hammer,
pastor OF Greene-Memorial Methodist
Church, at his residence on Church ave-
nue. at z o'clock last evening. The,
principal actors in the little drama were
Miss Mary Pepper and John Northoross,
both OF Elliston, Va.
Mr.. Northcross has been very atten-
tive to Miss Pepper for about seven
years, but parental opposition prevented
there being union Of hands where
there had been union of hearts.
Lately, however. the young lady's par
ents relented and Miss Pepper came to
Roanoke to purchase her trosseau, with.
out which, to the average feminine
mind, wedding Is very tame affair
The tide again changed and the pro-
speotive BRIDES mother came to the CITY
last Saturday and took the young LADY,
back to her rural home, and without the
trosseau, as 1t had been decided in the
Pepper homestead that there should be
no marriage. Last Wednesday Miss
Pepper again came to the city, but she
was under the chaperonage and surveil-
lance of her younger sister who fully
intended that Miss Pepper should not
meet Mr.. Northcross.
The young man, however, was driven
from Elliston to Salem in a private con-
veyance yesterday morning, where he
took the noon train for the city and
yesterday evening while Miss Pepper
was supposed to be indisposed and in
her room mutual friend took the
younger sister for walk. Soon after
ward another friend called with buggy
and drove Miss Pepper to the intersec.
ton OF Franklin road and Sixth avenue
g. W., where the anxious bridegroom was
In waiting with carriage. The party
then rapidly drove to Rev. Mr.. Hammers
house where the ceremony was per.
formed.
Mr. and Mrs. Northcross left on the
midnight train last night for tour
through the North and East and after
their return they will reside at Elliston.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-14
"A Now Ocean Record.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE big record
breaking Cunarder Lucsnia has again
added to her laurels by reducing the
time for eastward passage between New
York and Queenstown by over two hours.
She was sighted Off Browhead at Ave
minutes past one O'Clock this morning.
Allowing her two hours and a half for
the run from Browhead to Daunts Rock.
the time of her passage will be five DAYS.
eight hours and twenty-five minutes, az
against live days, ten hours and forty-
seven minutes. the eastward record held.
by her sister ship, the Campania,