davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
STORIES OR THE DAY.
Waiohed the oIrIs nAnce.


The clock IN the City Hall tower had
Just paaled forth 1 o'clock at night
There we're few persons on the street.
aud those few were hurrying homeward.
Among the number we're Eve young
women They had books under their
arms and were evidently on their way
home from some singing school or choir
practice. The bows must have been
backward, for sthey were without an
escort
Down Market street the qulntetie
walked, chattering as only a bevy of
girls can. Things went merrily until
they we're under the electric light in
front Of store between Fourth and
Fifth streets
The chatter stopped suddenly There
was a chorus Of suppressed screams A
big, fat lazy rat wus advancing up the
pavement The girls executed skirt
dance TO the music OF their screams .he
lazy rat took refuge beneath bulk win.
dow, sat upon his launches and regarded
tho antics Of the girls with evident
relish They gathered their skirts closely
aud danced by the window, and, when
they had passed the danger, laughed
heartily when they discoverei that two
young men had witnessed their antics.
10 would have bsen better for his royal
ratship had he made of while the girls
were dancing; for the young men cros-ed
over 70 the bulk window and stamped the
law rodent 10 death
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
no YouR Own cHARITles

Recent developments In charity have
afforded unusual and interesting oppor
tunlties for the study Of human nature
much Of the meanness Of human nature
has appeared because the strange condi
tions Of the present times have taken 10
unawares, before Il had time to conceal
ITSELF
The hrst question Of genuine human
nature was, what is there In this charity
business for me2 Ia many cases OF i'm.
pulslveness, charity has proved relief
from indolencei Ia many cases, chiefly
feminine, It has proved simply fad
But In other cases. where women are
struggling for social preferment and men
are pursuing the dirty dollar. charity has
become a mookery, snare or scandal
At a charitable entertainment. given
in New York the other day, to which
several famous singers contributed their
services free, the women Of the commit
tee compelled a well known florist to fur.
nish them with one hundred bouquets
alpieoe for their own private use. free OF
charge n the flower merchant had re-
fused. these powerful personages woulc
have withdrawn their own custom ant
would have taken elsewhere much othei
trade which they we're IN position TO 10
iusnce. I. was b'ackmai, pure aud sim
/ PIE Speaking Of this matter the foris
said:
l should not care very much N th
flowers were 90 ba oi any use TO the poor
Bat Ia case iiko this they are who'll,
wasted, being thrown on the stage to IN
singers Tue lattice as a rule, do no
even take the trouble 20 pick them ur
But against this form Of imposition, a
with many Others, we are helpless.
There have been many instances q
which single persons on such COMMITTEES
as the one referred TO above, could hav
givea the entire profits, which are al way
small. derived from one Of these schemes
without allowing themselves secou
hought about the amount Of Sacrifice
they would make to do it. They iefs
TO tax everybody else for the credit Of
great occasion, sweet charity. de
lightful evening" a charming ente
tainment" rather than expend a sma
sum in money
OF course it is right to give. but gi,
your own time and effort distribul
your own money. For noble Charity
sake, don't try TO get the credit Of benev,
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

THE protectionists are like the silver
ties in their ability and willingness to
fop from one party to the other which
ever promises the greatest benefits. The
indications are that they are promising
campaign subscriptions TO the Democrats
and letting the thrifty Senator's into vari
Gus good things BY which the Senators
can add the dividends from valuable
stocks 10 the incomes Of their wives
Even Candidate Mckinley cannot find
any dreadful amount Of destruction to
the infaniile industries Of .
ceDtury's growth. His chief objec-
tion is that the Senate
bill demolished Mr. Wilson's theory
very effectively The transfer Of article.
from the free list Of the Wilson bin t,
tho dutisble list is certainly striking
Continuing IN mild criticism Candidsti
Mckinley Gays The COMMITTEES haI
done fairly well BY sugar The process
Is expensive, however. It provides reve
nue. but directly out OF the pock {
OF the consumers The bnDntY -nn'
ane- Il the Fame protection ana ~ IA
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Baby Deer ~ the Zoo.

A tiny baby deer was ushered into the
world at the Zoo shortly after 8 o'clock
lasl Friday evening aud the occupants
Of tho deer house we're worked up TO a
feveush pitch Of enthusiasm, says the
Philadelphia Record IL has been com
mon rumor among the select society
oirles OF the deer tribe that an event Of
unusual Importance and solemnity
was about TO happen, and the blush
ing parents were the recipients Of
many congratulations Tue newcomer
is a full bred Axes deer and Is beaud
fully marked with dainty white spots It
is rapidly gaining In size and strength,
ana christening will soon be held under
the auspices of Headkeeper Manley
Chief Outan, the surly old oynic, views
the affair as one OF tue natural oonse.
quences Of feeble minded folk, and has
not even deigued to notice the baby's re
markable likeness 10 its mother.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
NEWS OF THE eRlscoE.
Her crew Starving and Freezing on the
Shattered Hulk.


Shattered Hulk.
ST. JOINS, y. T., March ~. The British
steamer Briscoo, which left Hamburg on
Dec. 9, carrying a cargo Of salt, lies In des
peryltc straits go miles south of Cape Race.
A liieboat containing five men arrived at
the Cape Race signal station and brought
news Of the disabled aud long overdue
steamer. II contained Mate Mackay md
four Of the crew, all of them nearly ex
hausted from cold.
According to their story they left the
Bfiscoe last Friday afternoon, and after
overcoming great obstacles they at last
reached the signal station. On their long
pull they had not a bite OF food, were thin
Is clad and suffered from the cold and ex.
posure, all Of them being in frost bitten
condition. Mate Mackay says.
In addition to our vessel being thor
oughly crippled and waterlogged forward
another misfortune came upon us, for we
ran out of coal Then we were compelled
to use everything that would subserve the
purposes of fuel TO keep our fires going.
On March . we were sighted by the British
steamer Ulunda, from Halifax for Lon.
don, which tried TO tow us to port but, the
lines parting, on the second day she was
forced TO abandon us after towing MS l@i
miles. Falling back upon our resources
again, we rosorted TO the ships timbers and
wood for fuel, and In addition to this We
now had to face starvation Our supplies
of food, which were but sufficient for an
ordinary voyage and of which the men had
been reduced TO short allowance, were
almost completely exhausted.
80 severe had been our demands upor
the woodwork for fuel that that, too was
nearly gone and we were reduced to th,
extremity of keeping but one fire burning
in the galley TO prevent the men from
freezing TO DEATH"
The tug lngraham and the coastwis'
steamer Virginia Lake, both carrying pro
visions 10 the famished crew, have sturtct
TO lind the disabled Briscoe and render al
assistance possible The Briscoe was duI
TO arrive in New ork on Feb. H.
Mate Mackay also says that G5 men wer'
left on board the Briscoe.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

LORD RosEBERY is expected TO make a
speech in Edlnburg on March II In which
be will declare the policy Of the govern
ment It would be strange, indeed, II
that policy should not be In accord with
the policy Of Mr. Gladstone II would
be passing strange II MIR Gladstone shall
have ielded the premiership to polit
ical enemy. We cannot suspect even
that Mr.. Gladstone has done that; we
shall believe that Lord Rosebery is a
Home Ruler TIN he advises the world TO
the contrary.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

A little knowledge Of the history Of
any Industry Is sufficient 60 break down
the theory OF protecting that industry
into prosperity. One Of these ordinary
illustrations Is the history Of the steel
oen Industry. without following the
interesting evolutions OF tho pen and Of
writing throughout ts various instruc-
tive sccounts Of changes and improve
ments Il may be- said that IN England in
1903 steel was tried in Wise's barrel
pens. but being poorly made and very
expensive, they were not success. AT
Birmingham, in 1920, the manufacture
Of steel pens began which proved TO be
excellent and the first gross sold brought
s86 at wholesale. They were soon
manufactured in great numbers aud
have been getting better and
cheaper all the time, until now we can
buy for trihe the best steel pen made.
Europe has always excellsd in the manu-
faciure Of steel pens and America is
noted for the manufacture Of gold pens,
Bat, In England better pens than that
Birmingham brand are sold for 40 cents
Now, how much Of that reduction from
$50 to 40 cents IS due TO protection, and
how much TO civilization VIII any
proteetionist crank attempt to specify
the proportions2 We think not; they
always slump when taken away from
their special tests Like the stage per
formers Of cabinet tricks, they fail oI
much simpler fests II they have no
their own statistics and accessories T.
work with. Aud, like the same stag
performers, they know they are de
ceiving us.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Is an intensely long aud lugubrious
wall Of urmitigated woe because that
mixed delegation Of parti-colored voters
which went from Dover 10 Philadelphia
we're not in time 70 lift the debt Of Kent
county with s2i, the Dover Sentinel boo
hoos thus
You know the county Is groaning
under tremendous debt, you know thar
th .debt has been Increasing You
know tha the taxes are increasing. Being
farmers. most OF You, you know th,
deflomble conoition confronting the
farmers OF the county. Xou know that
every dollar is needed which can be had
from the people
Rather than permit any calamity .,
happen 10 the county those patriots
should send the money to thl
treasurer as q conscience fund. An,
the next time they feel 80 dispirited
and get SO low down (lot necessarily
pun concerning the condition Of thl
county treasury. they might send IN
$2l poll taxes, together with the fund pro
vided TO pay for expenses and drunken
ness in Philadelphia, to the count
treasurer In fact, there is nothing t
prevent them from sending the $3.50 the
took from thecommittee, 70 the treasurer
now.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Rnhhoh hnnd Ienl tn Die.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, March 12.-Grace
Walter, white woman, was induced to
enter the house OF Sarah Chester (colored).
Sarah hit Grace over the head with a
stove plate, fracturing the skull and
knocking her right eye out. A wedding
ring and n sum of money were taken from
the injured woman, after which she was
locked up i'm the house, where she was
found "a hours later in dying condition.
The Chester woman was sent to Jail ia
await the result of her victims injuries
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

THERE are writer's and writer's. There
are some writer's whose arguments de
serve answers; some whose statements
need correction, because they are sincere;
but mistaken; but there are others who
need simply TO be quoted. Nothing else
is necessary. Here Is sample Of The
letter Of a New Castle correspondent,
He says IF we're reporter would
not state facts which are not So" Facts,
Mr. Ignoramus, are always 80" A fact
is fact and cannot be untrue, except in
the Imagination Of a man ignorant Of the
use Of words, and generally ignorant Of
everything else, being Ignorant Of his
own language
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
FlENDlsH SPORT.
Branded Drunken Man with Redhot
Poker For Fun.

Bfnhueu n drunken man WIN q ANtNnot
Poker For Fun.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Albert Barkowsky,
IS years old, and George Dunn, a bnrtend-
er were arrested for inficting serious and
cruel wounds upon Thomas Y. Davies, a
porter in a barber shop, with redhot
poker Davies went to the saloon owned
by Barkowsky's father greatly under the
influence of liquor, and the injuries were
inflicted by the prisoners.
Both of his eyebrows were burned away,
and under each eye the hot iron burned "a
track an inch long, and a similar mark was
left behind each ear. On each wrist the
skin was burned away for an inch and a
half, while on each leg from the ankle up
for distance of six inches the hot iron
burned almost to the bone. In the region
of the abdomen also there are severe burns,
while many of his ribs were traced with
the hot metal.
lie will probably be crippled for lia.
Whe prisoners had no reason for their din
bolical treatment Of the unfortunate man
except pure naliciousness.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Joncs yvnI Mari, the 1vav.s

TOPEKA, March &c. j. Jones who IS
at the head of the construction company
which has the contract to grade the fret
10l miles Of the so called Gulf and Inter
state railroad, has gone to Port Bolivar,
on Galveston bay, opposite the city of Gal
weston, where ne says he viii commence
work. Jones says he viii "blaze theway
for the great Populist transportation prof
ect himself, making the entire journey
from Galveston to Manitoba in q two
wheeled cart drawn by team of trained
hnn-nlna
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
ARD hailTey OF AI1e'rieatf,ottee - ,,,t
PiHYifiIlABiEzLPHifH. iYfI WILMINGTON and BAL
TIAfOnE RAILROAD. December "A. 1893
Trains via leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia express, %, Z -, ~, . 80. a.
80, so 800, 1905, 10 IL: Il ~, Il 81 q. M,
Accommodation, 8 %, 8 IS, 8 O6, 10 As, IL 90 M.
Il 81 Is. 40, 8 ~ ts. 10 % m.
. %, iO05 ifsO, il5i a NJ, i 81, s Ol, s., oe.
4 Aecommo on dntions 90 s., Os, 10 As, ssam.
New York, / y. 255, 4 20, $40. So. 5 90, 200,
10 05 10 as II 81 ~ w II, 81 225, %, % 10,
Z. 90. 70 2, = %. l'cO ? m,io M "a
Boston, without cha uge. 10 10 m. 90 p m,
Florida and the soutN- Gyia Atlantic Coast
Line) 12 ~ a N, l2 SOP m.
New Orleans, Richmond md Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 an, 40
Pm
baltimore and Washington, 485. SOl, a11,
10 10, II 90 m. IL o. u 90 II 10, Oe, "a, 25,
baltimore and intermediate stations. SS,
4 %, Q 06 y IN, and ! 49 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. lS, II II q m, 2 Al, 4So, %, 0 90
. 81 p m, IL % night
LeWes. 10 a N, 4 q p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
8 10, II 90 m, q p m, u OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, = Al p m.
Express fsr Cape CHARLES, old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, IL O3 a m, u Vi night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for MI Wn-
Os, 80 70, II, s., Z 90 II @. II 10, Il g m.
Accommodation, 9 20. 33, 1888 MI -, StS,
4 O3, A 81, %. 8 80, 10 %. IL 8s D m.
sunday irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadeip phia, express 35, %. 20, 8 5O, 300,
10 %, II 81 MI 81, 05, 5O4, 10. 80, z O6, -.
9 Il D M. accommodation, Z 60. U5 a m, IL "a,
| I AZ, A. O5. 8 20, 10 30 pm.
Chester express, S. 20, 8 SO. co. 10 o., IL 81,
a m, ! 81, B "a, SO, 708, Q l2 y m, Accommo-
dsLion, 700, o. a N, u 10, 40, 4 %, 20, 725.
| 1920 N. 80.
10 o. II 81 M Il 10 81, 3 O5, 4 O5, % 10 $50,
Boston, without change, s 50 pm.
| New Orleans. Richmond and Danville eX-
/ press, y Al pm.
West chester. via Lanokin, s % a NJ
New Castle, 9 81 p m. 1e O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk, l2 o. night.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille, SeAfOrd,
/ Laurel and Delmar, II OF night.
For Florida and the south (via Atlsasic
/ Coast Linel II 4S m, u 80 D N.
Baltimore and Washington, 35, 8 Of, 10
am. Il %, 1850, %, 70 %, Al, s2Opm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8 Os
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
lsl0, 4 a, bOe, OIL 55. 74O, s35, II %. II 10
| II 33 pm.
Accommodation, s 85, 10 SO a m, u 35. 9 %.
10, 8 38, ~ %, IL So pm.
For further Information, passengers are re-
! ferred 10 the ticket office at the station.
| Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
| and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed OF Pull
man Veeubu Pa'lor Cars. Vesthule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
SRichmond and Danville Express. CSo
cOaches)
tDining Car attached.
=. NJ. PREVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General PASSENGER AIT,
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

u
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY e. FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT,STS. Week days, y %. 4b,
70 y S 81 30 S so a 70 =. II e e ~ 81 ~ 81 %
SUNDAYS, o oa, Is 81 s5, $50. 600, 10 %
. M s5, Y 40, 3 30, Al IS, 70 IS. 63l, HeP'
PHiYE2bELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
set ST. EEIS. Week days; a8 s8 u. loz " o0'
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, u % 10 q, 100
m; V 4s, u 80, III Oh m. 80. o- oo
Chester week days, l3 o3, 20, 10 Il, ID, u ~
so Is 4O Is ~ 36 no 80. M 50a m; g. l2 ~,
80 55. 70 3j, 81, " 80 p, ~ 90, III O0 m,
&C Chester sundays y I ,s gS' VI Ss2 s
Atlantic city, week days, u 9Os m; Y 20,
M Sundays WR,sT gI, g nj Bi6iiSRB II * RBm'
Baltimore and Washington, week days
z 81, q OF, IS AZ. N; ilz 10, y 70 W = G
Is a. ms il2 i6 a Is, o. Il Il. Is i2, no 80 m,
Baltimore and Way Stations, 79 m. 3O5
y Newark, Sii's Del, week days, n47 7Os lsI
m ii2 i8 O5 "a AZ, f5 o. 30. Is u, 80 3s, II 10
y. sundays 49, ~ ~ % q a m 'lz lo'oVo'
Pittsburg, IS a "a m, "A A. p m, daily,
Chicago. IS AZ, M "A A., p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. LOus. fl2 lG daily.
se IS p M, daily except Sunday; 80 85 Sunday
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga,
/ IS l2 m, daily. Through sleeper 10 New Or
! leans.
singerly accommodation, 7O2am, 8O5, 7s5
/ II
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
z 02, y % m; 3 % and ~ p IN. Sundays, 9 30
Trains leave Market street station:
| For New York, week days, - 10 m,
| For Philadelphia, week days, o 20, - l0.Til IS
am, IS, p 45 m. Sundays, go, m; 100.
For Baltimore, week days, $50 m;
For Lsndenberg and way stations. week
Gays, 8 81, 70 30 a m; 81, co pm. sundays,
LEAyE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
EOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS., FOR
! WlLMINGTON,week days,f4 O5 6O0,7 2, IS Is,
Is. "a 10 3d. IS %. % IS 2o IL, o 70 10 90. n s
| 70 O2. 80 and II 85 m.
Sundays, "a %. 8 90, IS 70, s 20, 1000, III 42
81. y5ss. 10 no o. and II s5 % pm. T. ~ '0'
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET sTS4
weeks 80 .s day 70 4S "a o. ~ 70 m; u, ~ "a
Telephone No lg8
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
| other line. q q. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD. Time table in effect November
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for b. g. o, JUNCTION, Monichanln'
| WI terthur, Guy encourt, GIeanoRue,- Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, focopson, west
| Chester, rmbreevile, MQrtonNiue, coates
Vile and intermediate stations usliy, except
sunday. at % a 10. 30, 40 ena o % p M
| sunday only at o. a m; ID. 0O p M.
For Waynesburg Junction, sprlngnelu and
intermediate stations, daily except sunday,
az z ij m 35 aud - = m. ouhuhys only AZ
8 o. m. ! 10 and 80 y M , ~ -,
For Joanna Birdeboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday. ~
7s5am aud 35 m. sundsy only at 8 %
m anu e. ~ 'sieiu'.AUsLAND. Superintendent,
BOWNESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AGENT.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
spring Tours to Florida via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

On March 3th and s7th the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company will run the last
two personally conduuled tours to Florida
Special trains la charge Of experienced
tourist agent and chaperon will leave
New York 30. Trenton 1lOS A. n.
Philadelphia 1910 Wilmington 70 90.
aud Baltimore . 80 p. NJ. These traiLs
will be composed of Pullman sleeping
and dining cars fitted with moderate
appointments and conveniences Of tine
most sump uous type.
500 from New York. Sis from Phlladel.
phia and Baltimore, and proportionately
low rates from other points on the system,
viii cover all expenses en- route-trans
portstion, pullman accumulation, and
meals On the last tour the ticket
covers Pullman facilities south. bound
only. the limit however, being May 81 ST.,
thus allowing mach longer visit
A stay Of two weeks ia che glorious
health inspiring peninsula may be enjoy
ed on the frst, and that time may well be
spent In following out the number
less side trips available from Jacksonville.
/ These tours are especially delightful
= during the present season when the
beauties Of this magnificent State are at
| their best, and vacation spent there
. should necessarily result In great benefit
: 10 those participating.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
The Roses snelled sweet.

She is a New-Century Club woman,
and a member Of the conversation class
She talks prettily too, In a clear, soft
voice, carefully moduated But, she
Of grammar
Not very long ago she looked with
admiration upon a bunch of roses. She
exclaimed at the beauty of the floral
queen as to color and shape, and at last
said slowly, and with the utmost care
aud precision:
"How sweetly the rose smells
As matter of course, the rose does
not smell "sweetly." IL cannot SMELL
But the odor Of the rose is sweet 10 those
who have the power Of smell
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

No AMOUNT Of ridioule, no appeals Of
any sort will induce the Republican
writer's and the leaders Of Hlgglnsism 10
Delaware TO consider the merits Of tue
delinquent negroes they are trying to
force npon the poll lists as voters
When attention is called to the notorious
facts that these negroes are bribed, that
their votes are In the nature Of the case
venal and vicious they chatter about the
needs Of the county treasury and the
inherent rights" of a negro to a suffrage
that was supposed TO have been conferred
on freedmen for fitness. They remind Us
Of this story
"Just look al the color Of this water
Why. tie not ct to drink. said an indig
nsnt guest 10 the waiter at hotel IN
seguin, Tex
'Dst's whar you Is foolin' yersef Hits
de glass what's dirty"
Il Is not the negro voters, but Hig
ginsism whats dirty"
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

In regald 70 the tariff bill, Senator
Hll. as the Washington correspondents
declare, "still remains silent. This
labeled Democrat never 'crosses a
bridge" till he sees what there is 20 on
tertsin and benefit him on the other
side. It Is no matter to him how many
Democrats cross, he viii walt TIL the
prospecr becomes personally interesting
10 him
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
A CaIi Accepted.

Rev Alexander T.. Bowser. OF Wellesley
Plains, Mass has accepted the pastorate
of the Unitarian Church here. Mr.
BlWser was recently called by this
church He has preached here a number
Of times and made favorable impression.
Mr. Bowser's family consists Of a wife
aud tEo children aud they will remove
here ln April and reside on Broome street
rear Teuth street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
sunday school superintendent rlopes.

LEBANON, Pa, March l2.-The police au-
thorities have been asked TO arrest John
W. Beamcrsderfcr. aged 2s and Cora Fish
en-. aged "a, with whom it is asserted Beam
er-derfcr has eloped. Both parties lived
I'm lhis city. where Beamersdcrlera acted as
superintendent of the Attcrbein United
Brethren Sunday school
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
s-4

There are many causes of sleep
lessness.-Therei is one you seldom
notice.--lt is indigestion. That
tossing about-that inability to
sleep--is natures warning. It
means dyspepsia.
When the Indigestion goes, sleep
comes. Use of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's Malt Extract does much to
do that. 1t makes certain food
elements so easy to digest. 1t in
vigorates and tones without heat
ing the system.
There is a booklet about this
Extract that may interest you ;
sent free.
For sale everywhere.
See that signature " JOHANN HoFF Is on
neck label of bottle. None other is Genuine.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York Sole
Agents.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
aBest citizens" Indicted as White Cappcrs

the case against the white cappers who
took Frank Bright from his home recently
at Kinzua and gave him sound whipping
was concluded. The jury returned "a YER
dict finding eight persons guilty as indict.
ed. These persons include some Of the
"best citizens" Of KinNa. They are DR.
Stranahan. James Bardigan, James New
ark. O. APP. Leroy Strong, Charles Martin
and Joseph Loretti.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
A Dlsanpearance rxpiained.

PAU sBoRo. y. j., March l2.-The body
Of Charles J. CAM OF Swedesboro, who dis
appeared in a mysterious manner from this
place several weeks ago, was found by two
boys in creek two miles east OF Black
wen Il IS probahly q case Of suicide.