davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

parsonage crowded with merry makers
and a room full of refreshments A
score Of women Of the church, who know
how 60 prepare delicious viands almost
equal 60 French cooks, had arranged
luncheon of cocoa, chocolate, ell kinds Of
cake aud some foreign fruit The pastor
and bis wife we're taken completely by
surprise and the affair was a glowing
success, the church people parting with
their pastor In smiles rather than in tears.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others arc
interesting. The following Is no exception.
81 had been troubled with heart disease el
years. much Of that time very seriously. For
i've years was treated by one physician con-
tinuously. was In business, but Obliged 10
retire ON account OF my health. A ply
slclan told my friends that I could not live
month. My feet ana limbs were badly swOl-
len, aud was indeed in serious condition
whom gentlcman directed my attention 70
DR. Miles New Heart Cure, aud said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by tho remedy, and was
agaiu strong healthy woman. ] purchased
a bottle Of the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose = could
feel decided Improvement Ia the circulation
of my blood. When had taken three doses l
could move my ankles, something 4 had not
done for mOnths,a and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before / had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had AN gone down,
and was so much better that did my own
work ON my accommodation six others arc
taking this valuable remedy Mrs. Morgan
SOD w. Harrison 81, Chicago, IN.
lr. Miles New Heart Cure, discovery OF an
eminent specialist in heart disease. is sold hy
an druggists ON positive puarauteo.or sent
hy the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhari. Ind. on
receipt ot price = per Bottle, six bottles for
., express prepaid. IL ls positively free from
ali opiatcs or dangerous drugs.
Sold by Druggists every where
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
m Your ErnerIencsg

Was itever necessary for you 70 rack
your memory a few months after your
painting bad been done TO satisfy your
self that It really hsdl Aud you did not
know the cause. We can do your paint
ing or can guarantee be paint we sell
james n. Bryan. lOl West Eighth.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
The Modern way

Commeuds itself TO the well-forned, to
do pleasantly and eifsctually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll To cleanse the sys
TEN and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup OF Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
GO Up
And DOWN

The long aisles just as you
please, every garment in this
store is plainly marked. You
can study the styles, note the
prices, compare one suit with
ten, twenty, maybe FIFTY
more at the same price, and
make your choice without be
ing urged or crowded to buy
against your will. If you
want the garment pressed or
any necessary alteration done,
we'll do it without extra cost.
But we are glad to have you
come to this store whether
YOU are ready to buy or not.
There are prices on the tickets
that it may profit you to have
in mind.
Store open every evening.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Pair of nIr shnd.

Sheris Gonld bought a pair Of big
shsd at the Delaware street wharf yes
terday morning They weighed sixteen
pounds and six ounces. He gave them
10 bis friend, Samuel II Wilson, az
Third and Shipley streets, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
pnnnIntlnn of the .InII.

There are ll3 prisoners In New Castle
jail Nineteen Of them will come up for
trial a. the May term. This number
will probably be increased TO thirty by
the time court eonvenes
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

81 wonder that Airs. Elderbody should
marry that man He is ever so much younger
for "a woman ~ have youth On her side. e.
Boston Transcripts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
TO BUILD ANOTHER MILL
The Lea Company Wants to
Knock Out the Walls
an THE NEw OAsTLE FLOUR MILLs


Asked Council for Uss Of Unopened Por-
tion OF f.arhIn street 70 Erect Addi-
tions Thereon Common Trustees VIII
Force Payments from Delinquent
Tenants Church People Give Their
Pastor a Farewell Surprise.
Special Correspondents Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, April 4 AT the regular
meeting Of City Council last night moth
ing Of Importance WAS done, the routine
business being quickly disposed OF. L.
was the old City Councils last meeting.
A discussion was raised as TO the nd-
visibility Of tetring down the old build
ing on the river shore corner Harmony
street, the building being deemed unsafe
for psssers-by and also giving an un-
slightly appearance 90 the otherwise
pretty river front. The owner Of the
property, Julian D lanvier, who was
present, stated that the property had
been made pei feetly safe and was oc-
cupiod by the tenants OF the surrounding
property IS a store-hOuse, aud the matter
wss dropped
A communication was received from
the William Lea and Sons Company
which promises TO be OF the greatest i'm
p0rtance to New Castles interests The
firm desires permission from City Council
TO use all the unopened portion OF Larkin
street which runs through the rear OF
their present establishment, statiug their
intention Of erecting additions TO the
establishment here, the burning Of their
WILMINGTON mill necessitating this &C
tion. The communication will be acted
upon without delay after little investi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,

which has made for March than
contains decided bargains goods made order We attribute
the increase to lower prices and higher standard Of work. trimming and
6 nau have been able oe may odd that
making such radical reductions price goods at this time
of seasons but we have object doing it, and later you'll
it in this space.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

TOm-"rh management seems to have
spared no expense in the production of this
every chorus girl at least three coats az paint"
-BrOOklVn Life
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

1t is very profitable to me to make
you know that l have bought and will oc-
cupy the big building, No. 221 Market and
No. 2lS Shipley street, as soon as it is
altered and reftted to suit my business.
| willingly sacrifice one profit to gain a
greater one. In many instances the cost
cuts no figure in fixing the price.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
A Dc surprIse ID the Parsonare.

At the monthly entertainment Of the
Epworlh League In the NJ E Sunday
school room last night the place was
crowded with people-young aud old-to
hear DR.. aud Mrs Msrtindale sing for
the last time aud 20 say farewell to the
beloved pastor and his wife After en-
j0yable musical exercises Rsv J. NJ
Wise made q touching address and then
cheered his hearers by announcing that
they would be told something else at the
door as they went out The something
else was that surprise had
been prepared at the parsonage
across the way. The surprise was a
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

2 "I'rn onto your Lttle game !' oToi1.r-oi I'm
customer who had been given q spnrrow on
toast when he asked Tor cu Il.-fOnkeTs
Statesman.
Tried and true is the verdict of people who
take Hoods sarsaparlla. The goot effects of
this medicine are soon felt In ncrve strength
restored, appetite created and health gvcn.
Hoods Pills do not wcdken, but aid digest
ion and tone the stomach. lry them.
Johnny -"p0p, what Is this Appian Way
there's 40 much about Boa This book" Nj.
Reed who Is experimenting his sons educa-
tiunl-"n'm, lt's 'Whon iu Rome do ~ the
Romans do J suppOsc9 -lucs.
The usual treatment of catarrh is very un-
satisfactory. AS thousands can testify. Proper
local treatment Is positively necessary %
success, but many, n not most, OF the reme-
dies In general use afford hnt temporary re
lief. A cure certainly cannot Dee expected
from snuns, powders, douches and washes.
kly's Cream Balm. which is eN highly com
mendsd, Is "a remedy which combines the
important requieites Of quick action. specific
curative power, with perfect safety and
pleasantness 10 the patient. The druggists all
sell a..
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
TO MOVE MORE RAPIDLY

And into cash stock Ready Made Clothing men, boys
and children have concluded make reduction Of 20 Cent
Which Means ; Off, the marked prices all Real Cloth
irg You'll Not Find Better Selection i'm the City,
New, Bright, Fresh Goods for this Springs trade.
We showing larger complete line of chdrens goods
3 10 10 yeasthn The fit finish price general
approval Mems and young mems long Goats
and Blue Words stitched edgeand complete stock Spring Trousers
-CheyOs in mixed effects; well Black and Blue Single
Double breasted full lengths. Remembe the prices unusually low
all marked plain figures and 15 Of is Quite Saved. Happs
only to Ready made Clothing.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Mneh Kent pne the Truatees.

Tue Trustees Of the Common met last
evening with President John J. Black In
the chair. The members present we're
Mes rs. Toman, Ferris Challenger. Nc
Grory, Dalby. Mehoney aud Rodney
Minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and after some discussion in ref
ence to the items referring 20 the report
Of Lenape S. +. r., II. q J.. Co, were
approved The Acting Committee
recommended that Mr. Fisher be charged
for the use Of fodder aud buildings on
Penn farm. The treasurers report
showed that the amount Of 81 900 90 is
due the board The Auditing Committee
stated It's inability 70 make "a report at
this meeting on account OF .sickness Of
the treasurer.
Several discussions over various means
of collections followed the announcement
of the discrepancy In the treasury
Finally Mr.. Rodney moved that all
tenants in arrears be- notified that pay
ment would be required within thirty
days as the necessities OF the board
render such action obligatory. This idea
was seconded by Mr.. Ferris and carried
Mr.. MRhoney stated that repairs on the
Wadsley farm wonld amount TO about
$400 Mccoy farm needs a new roof on
the grausry and new shed. No further
business came up and the meeting ad-
iouInod.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

Twenty-seYen Hundred Fish One Haui.
Louis Duncan and William PustIl,
two old fishermen, had an experience
yesterday which they will always remem
ber They caught ., zoo fish. It ssems
that down the bay below Collins's Beach
the wsters are frequently invaded by
armies Of fish somewhat smaller than
herring but almost worthless and com
monty known as gresntails Their only
value is in the little oil that can
be obtained from grinding up great
quantities Of them Yesterday morning
Messrs. Duncan and pustill started 10
"boat' their net down the bay, when
they found that II was very heavy and
loaded with fish. An army of greentails
had struck the net and we're caught At
FIRST thel fishermen attempted to rid the
net, but finally concluded TO pile the
leash, FISH aud all, on their skih, II they
could It was an sll-day job They
brought most Of the fish up the river.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
enf|enily, on ihe liver AID bowels. 25c
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

Open daily from O'Clock, a. m, until 4 p
NJ, and on Tuesdays and saturdays froU 2 70
N
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

Suits from So 50 70 SIS for
the Long Pant wearing
youths, ages IA to 10.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27

Miss JANE REDMAN, a maiden upon
whose head the suns OF over 30 summers
had shone, was 30 opposed to permitting
the horrid men to see her in her night
clothes, that when her brothers house at
Wheeling, w. Va, burned the other
night, she refused to flee until she had
made her toilet. With plenty OF time to
escape. she thought only OF how she
would look, and while she vas applying
the powder and the rouge, the roof fell
in and she was sutfocated. Modesty and
a decent regard for the appearances are
to be commended but Miss Jane realized
too late that both can be carried to ex.
tremes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27
NEWSY NOTES.

Frank Hatton, the Washington ed
itor and ex-postmaster general, wa,
stricken with paralysis Tuesday.
The next annual conclave OF the
Grand Commandery, knights Tempar
will be held at Paducah, May Is and H.
1t is now said that 227 persons were
killed by the recent earthquake in
Greece, 100 having persisted at Malesns
alone.
1t is again reported that a contract
has been let for the building of 90 miles
of railroad to reach the coal fields OF Pike
county.
Miss Jane Redman lost her life in a
burning building at Wheeling Tuesday
while preparing her toilet preparatory to
escaping
The Times says a Scott county wo-
man who stuck piece of glass in her
hand 80 years ago, has just extracted it
rear her elbow.
The horses in funeral procession at
Decatur, Ind, ran off and ii people were
piled in the road. One was killed and
three injured.
An eight-year-old son Of Amos b.
Ter, OF Mason county, while playing with
rifle accidently shot and killed his sis.
ter, two years his junior.
Gov. Flower, of New York, has We.
toed bill allowing sons of veterans to
carry arms in parade, but exempting
them from militia service.
"A. II. Sutton, the Louisville forger,
who got several hundred thousand dol
lars, was tried this week. The jury
hung, IL to l for conviction.
"A glass factory in Liverpool has glass
doors, glass shingles on the roof and a
glass smokestack, los feet high, built of
glass bricks one foot square.
Jesse Seligman, the millionaire
banker of New York and London, died
at the Hotel Del Coronado, California, of
pneumonia and Bright's disease.
-MacEvans, a clothing merchant at
KY, caught in the act OF steal
ing, attempted to escape. He WAS fred
upon by an officer and will die.
Lawyer Bragg and DR.. Mattel killed
each other at Montgomery, Ala, the
other day because one INSTRUCTED the
others view at political speaking.
Bury me deep and have big crowd
1t my funeral" wrote Austin Lynn,
brakeman of Newark, o., just before he
'wallowed an ounce of carbolic acid.
The Slusher- Lloyd mill at Louisville
vas stopped by the referee in the AID
ound. Lloyd had Jack Mellet's protege
II but out in the 9th round, but Slusher
'roke his hand.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27
MT. VERNON, ROcKcASTIt COUNTY

The stave and saw mills are having
good run.
One OF the trees cut here last week
was 81 years old.
A poplar tree on the Gentry place
near town will make 1000 feet of lum-
Der
MIR. NJ. p. Newcomb has begun the
erection OF his dwelling in Whites Adj
dition.
Irish potatoes are bringing big pri-
ces. 1t is strange that the people don't
raise more OF this valuable food.
Bill Newcomb, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Burks, came in Sunday
night and surrendered to the jailer.
The brass band, who are getting
along very nicely, will shortly engage
Prof. Chrisman, of London, as teacher.
One OF the Star Route mail pouches
brought in bundle OF skunk hides to
this place last week. Our postmaster
sent them back.
AT last Falls election 226 votes were
cast by all parties in this precinct. At
the late republican primary 226 votes
showed up and by the same 226 was one
of the candidates for judge defeated.
old John Brown! Every one was
pleased to hear from him through your
last issue. A warm reception awaits the
old man when he returns to his native
hills and may the day not be very far
off for his coming.
A few days since, while cutting tim
Der near this place, Joe Warren found
in a large tree five feet from the
stump, an auger hole containing hick.
ory plug and lock of woman's hair.
The anger hole had been overgrown by
a four-inch growth OF wood, and it must
have been made 60 years ago by some
person for the purpose Of
curing An aching tooth.
Mrs. Cleo Brown, Mrs. M. G. Will
Jams and Miss Mamie Kennedy are Wis
ting in Louisville. Mr.. ]. @. Hooker, OF
Junction City, is with friends here. Dir.
E. NJ. Denny and family left for their
nome in Ash Grove. Mo-, Yesterday.
Hugh Miller and Samuel Myers went to
iarrard yesterday. DIR. L. j. Brown has
.eturned from Philadelphia. where he
attended the Medical University. !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27

ATTORNEY SToLL says Judge Wilson
has not answered his fiery letter and he
begins to think be does not intend to
stake bis seat to write him few lines. "
OF course not. Judge Wilson could not
afford to dignity every little whipper
snapper, who chooses to abuse him, with
a notice, and no one was better aware
OF that than Mr.. Stoll. His boss pistols
were only fired off for the benefit of the
gallery gods, not to strike anybody, who
would resent it,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27

THE Indiana Supreme Court has refus
ed the liquor dealers application to re.
open the question Of the recent decis.
ion that rum saloons are nuisances, and
that property owners can recover from
them damages for the injury OF their
property, 80 the matter is settled so far
as Indiana is concerned. The decision is
the blacklist eve the saloon has gotten in
many day, and will practically drive
them from the State, il people who are
injured by there proximity enforce their
rights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27

WITH So votes in the U. s. Senate and
As Of them claiming to be democratic. II
is taxing the patience Of the people be-
yond endurance to continue the sus-
pense with reference to the tariff bill.
The people, by a tremendous majority
aud an unheard OF vote in the electoral
college, endorsed the democratic doc
trine OF tariff for revenue only, to meet
the requirements of an economically ad-
ministered government, and thew will,
and ought to, drive from power those
who are striving to prevent faithful
fulfillment every pledge made by the
democrats in convention assembled at
Chicago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27
Democratic Convention tailed for lune 9Th
At NicholasvIlle to Nominate Cav
dIdato for COnuress

II
At meeting OF the democratic com
mittee OF the Sth Congressional distric
OF Kentucky, held at Lswrenceburg
on the 18th day OF April, 1894. pursuan,
to notice, there were present l.. w. Nc
Kee, China. X. B Sweeney, G. A. Stew
art, b. f. Slavin, B. NJ. Arnett, w. s.
Mcclure, K, X. Gentry, J. W. Bales f
II. Gather, A. Pennington, j. q. Beck
ham and J. J. Maraltay.
Ii was ordered that a district conven-
ton DO held at Nicholasvile, June 5th,
at | p NJ, for the purpose of nominating
a democratic candidate for Congress in
said district. 1t was further ordered
that convention be held at the court
house in each county in the district at
2P. NJ. Saturday, May % to appoint del
egates to said district convention. 1t
was further ordered that each county is
entitled to one vote in said convention
for each 200 votes cast therein for the
democratic electors for president at the
November election, 1892, and one vote
for each fraction over 100 votes.
Ordered that a copy of these proceed.
ings be furnished the Courier J Journal
and the democratic papers OF this Con-
gressional district for publication.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27

WHILE the republicans are rolling up
majorities in democratic strong.holds in
this of year of our Lord, 1894, it is pleas
ant to note thet the democrats OF Sweet
Owen" that Kentucky Paradise OF DEM
ocrats, have surrendered no jot or little
of the faith that is in them and stand
ready to present solid front to the enc.
my. At the primary election last Sstur-
day over $500 marched up to the polls
and voted and it wasn't q good day for
voting either.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27
6 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

The Winchester Democrat publishes a
letter from Col Breckenridge to capt. b.
A. Tracy, an old friend and army com
rade, in which he says that he does seek
q vindication of himself by re election
to Congress, nor does he ask his people
to approve or condone his sin, which he
has under oath, in the presence Of God,
condemned him az no one else could.
He does not attempt to defend it in any
way, nor resort to the low plea that 9th.
ers are equally guilty. The people know
his weaknesses and they know his vir.
tues and capabilities, and they must de-
eide If his services have not been faith
full and whether or not they can afford
to retire him. In any event, his career
is not ended. There's plenty of work
for God and his country and he intends
TO do q mans work every day for years
to come. 1.-THE suit has not impaired
my domestic relations" says he, sit has
not impaired my intellectual or physical
capacities; il has not destroyed my
friendships; and while the storm Of Il g
public press is still pityless, l have hap
by days to come in my life and work 10
do, and l manage to find something that
will be worthy of my capacities; and if
the good people Of that district think it
is to their interests to turn me out Of
public life, / shall not whine, nor utter
a complaint, but shall be grateful to Il e
friends who stand by me, thankful for
the kind words they have uttered, and
will try to do something that will justify
their confidence in me-" When the old
silver tongued goes before his people
and in his matchless way places the
whole matter squarely before them, it is
going to be mighty hard for them to so
back on him, and We feel safe in pre-
dieting that he will be re-nominated,
even against the present feeling that be
should not be longer honored.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27


The Indiana republicans went through
the form this week OF nominating tick.
ct for State offices and adopting plat
form that denounces everything the
democrats have done or will do. 1t con.
dennis the tariff bill, the Hawaiian poll
cy, the reckless and extravagsnt admin
istration, the outrageous bargain and
sale Of Federal patronage by Cleveland,
&c. Several references in the platform
point to Secretary Gresham, who most
republicans think sold his birthright for
a mess Of pottaRe. The party will make
a strong fight in the State, relying on
democratic discomfort for Reinstatement
in the management Of its affairs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27
The president has violated a plank o.

The president has violated plank OF
the platform upon which he was elected
by appointing @. r. Brooks, OF Mt. Ster.
ling, this State, to be attorney for the
territory OF Oklahoma. The democracy
is for home rule and the president
should have adhered to the pledge that
the officials appointed to administer the
government of any territory, together
with the District of Columbia and Alas
Ia, should be bona fide residents there
of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27

The S30th anniversary of the birth o
William Shakespeare was celebrated at
Chicago, by the unwilling Of a $4,000
statue OF him in Lincoln Park. The peo-
pie there do not seem to take any stock
in the Views of the Baconian theorists
that Shakespeare didn't write Shakes
pesre, but that the so.called Bard of
Avon was an ignorant kind OF cuss, who
had to make his Y mark for his own
name,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-27
The blscksmithing department

The blacksmithing department o.
the Cincinnati Southern at Chattanooga
was burned by an incendiary.
"A school-debate in Ohio was brought
to close by the killing OF two and the
wounding Of six of the debaters, the
schoolmarm herself playing a hand and
a half in the augmentation.
Near Maysville little boy and girl,
children of Amos Boiler, were playing
with rifle. when gun was discharged,
sending bullet through the forehead of
the girl, killing her instantly.