davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
It Receives the Official Endorsement oI
Eminent Experts and a Jury of
representative Citizens.

The suit brought by Ohio's Food Com
missioner against a Cincinnati druggist
Tor selling Paskola on the ground that Il
was nothing but glucose, resulted In a
great victory for Paskola and verdict
against the State.
During the course Of the tri1, Pcof
ShRller Of the University OF Cincinnati,
testified that Paskola was not glucose,
and even il it was, it would be harmless
BE also bore witness to its activity as q
digestive agent
Prof. VIM Dlckore Of the Miami Col
lege, testified to the same facts So did
Prof Schmidt the chemist OF the Board
Of Health, Prof WIN Hoffman and
others
A practical test wes made IN court,
sho Niog the digestive action Of PAskols
on eggs and meats OF various kinds,
whereas glucose under precisely the same
conditions produced no effect whatever
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be Of
great value In indigestion and wasting
diseases.
This verdict 5isposes Of the malicious
atteok that has been made agsins
Paskols by interested rivals, and suits
have now been brought against the
proprietors Of well-known emulsion oi
cod liver oil for having given wide
circulation to a false formula and other
misrepresentation regarding It
The animus Of this attack W II be the
better undtrltoo when II is stated that
Psskola is being largely used In tn,
place Of cod liver oil.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
sooIal and Per.onal Erent..

William Payton, Of the W & N. rail
road, is on a months vacation in the
South
Miss A. P Smedley, of Willlston, aud
Miss K Snedley, of Honey Pa,
have returned to their homes after a
visit to friends in this city.
Ira Melvin hiss returned to Laurel from
visit to Wilmington.
Mrs Gibson Collins and Mrs.. George
Morris, Of this city, have been visiting
friends in Milford.
Miss Carrie K Johnson, Of nesr
Newark, visited friends in this city 0
Saturday.
Mrs Willard Lacey and children, o
Georgetown, have been visiting friend,
in this city and in Chester.
w. R. G. Colquhoun, secretary Of the
Wilmington Board of Health, has been
elected a member Of the American Public
Health Association of the United
States.
The Columbian Glee Club, of this city,
gave a concert in Borough Hall, Marcus
Hook, recently. for the benefit OF
Brotherly Love Commandery, Knights Of
Malta.
Mrs. J. E. Smith. Of Ridley Park, is
visiting friends in this city.
Richard Dripps. who has been visiting
in Costesville. returned to his home in this
city Saturday.
Miss Natalie D. Randle. OF Chester, has
been the guest of Miss May Carpenter.
Rev. Robert Watt, of Scott NJ. E
Church. has been engaged to address I
meeting of the Chester Y. M G. A. during
+ the coming week.
The wedding of DR.. Charles R Truitt
youngest son of the late Rufus X. Truitt
of Salisbury Md. and Miss Amelia Collins
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ
i Collins of near that town, will take
place in Asbury NJ. E. Church, Salisbury
. TO morrow at 80 o'clock.
Robert G. Pennington, Of this city
spent Sunday at Newark, the guest o
/ Pierre Blair Pie.
Ex-sherlf James @. Robinson. G
Smyrna, one Of the leading Democrats o
Kent county, was in this city to-day.
David T Bradford and William Huber
we're In Ekton, Md, yesterday, tn
guests of Rev George s. Bradford.
William J. Fisher was in Philadelphia
to-day.
Elk Congressman 4. L. Martin, o
Seaford, and ex Governor Charles {
Stockley. of Georgetown, arrived
town this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Mitchell an
Miss Sadie Mitchell, of Smyrna, wb
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Edwin A. Read. returned home to-dsy
Miss Mszie Dunning, of Avondale, Pa
is the guest of Miss Julia Maull.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
AL Attempt 10 ..ura a oIiy.

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov 20. "A systemat.
&c attempt was mAdo to destroy the city
by fire A false alarm called tho central
cart and two of the other five machines
to tho Eighth ward While they were
trying to locate the fire an alarm rang in
from tho Seventh ward mile distant
where large barn was burning. Five
minutes later fire broke out in a vacant
house in another part Of the city, and
soon after there was another alarm from
the Ninth ward also an outlying ward.
Fortunately the flames were prevented
from spreading. Considerable excitement
exists, as it is regarded as an attempt to
burn the own for the purpose of plumber.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
is THIS REV?
lie Says Hes Not. but He Looks Like the
Missing Student.

lie says ne's Nots nut ne Luoho Like inc
Missing Student.
CANIsTEo n. Y. Nov 26.-The man
supposed to have boen +. G. Rev, the
missing Cornell student, is working five
milos from here in the town Of Howard
for James Coots. He gave his name as
Walter Beal and his residence as Ithaca,
claiming he has an aunt In Buffalo
He came TO the town Of Howard with a
partner two days after the disappearance
OF Rev from Ithaca. His partner who
gave the name of Fox, has left for parts
unknown. They have told conflicting
stories as to whore they were from. Beal
told one man that he was from Bingham
ton and had clerkod in store there He
stoutly denied that his name was Rev,
but ho resembles the pictures Of that
young man.
BINGHAMToN. n. Y, Nov. 26.-Walter
Beal is a former resident Of this city,
having been employed in the carpet de-
partment OF Hirschman Bros emporium.
He was also employed in a poolroom and
was an expert boxer. When he departed
from this city, it is said no left several
unpaid bills.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Praise for a Delaware Girl.

Miss Francoise Dean Pie. of Newark,
lud well known to a number of persons
n .thisl city appeared in the opers
Chimes of Normandy" one evening
recently at Osceols, Pa. The Clear6 cid
.2aftsmsn's Journal contains the follow
ng: miss FRANCHISE Dean Pie was the
itar Of the evening Her personifcatior
If the .mischsviOus Serpolette was ex
sellent. She has an exceedingly sWeei
voice, over which she has wonderful
control, and her faultlesa acting was
ihe subject Of much merited praise
Miss Pie would grsss the professions
stage to perfection.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Travelling
Watch
NEW, COMPACT,
ACCURATE
The
Bailey, Banks
& Biddle Co. Sss;,S:; Ss;$ @$i;:$:'.s :;:;; :"
FORGER CAPTURED.
The Bank swindler Was Posing as a Preach
er when Arrested.

er when Arrested.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Frank A. Har-
vey, alias Horace b. Baker, alias George
p. Sage, the forger, was arrested at Ian
sing, Mich. by pinkerton detective from
Philadelphia. He had been posing as the
Rev. Charles O. Gibson and was prepar-
Ing to swindle banks in that city.
On July 30 last Harvey was arrested at
Vineland, n. j.. whore he had been living
under the alias Of Horace b. Baker with
his wife and child. He was taken on
requisitlon to Hartford county, Nd,
whero he had been indicted under the
alias Of George p Sage for swlndling the
Hartford National bank Of Bel Air Nd,
BY means Of forced checks He escaped
from the Haf-ord county jail on the
night OF Oct. g, being aided by two fel.
low prisoners Harvey is said to have
been born in Virginia and to have NOV
cd with his parents to Philadelphia when
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Football, PhfadeipbiA. Thursday. Novem
Der go.
On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No
vember 30, the University of Pennsylvania
football team will play the strong Harvard
team on the University grounds at Thirty.
seventh and Spruce treets. Philadelphia
For this occasion the b. & o railroad will
sell. excursion tckets for 81. good for two
days aud good going and returning on all
Royal Blue trains. The 10 "a p. N fast ex
press arrives In Philadelphia at 10 80 p.
N The grounds are but short distance
from the Twenty fourth and Chestnut
streets station
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A NEW ELDORADO.

Two Boys Make Rich Gold Strike on the
Top of the Cascade Range.
SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 26.-Miohael
Shuman, well known mining man, re-
turned from his mines in the Oknagon
district He reports the find Of a veritable
bonanza gold mine at the very summit of
the Cascade range Of mountains. Two
young men from Anaoortes named Baroi
and Gerrish are the lucky finders.
Shuman says that the boys, after a
weeks work with the crudest implements,
have cleaned up S12, 600, with plenty OF
the same rich dirt in sight.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
lAPS FOUdnT BRAvELY.
The Fire Of Big Krupp Guns
Could Not Stop Them.
THB OHINEsE WAXING A sTAND

rne Part Of Their Army Is Trying to stop
japanese Forces and Another fastening
Toward Port Arthur japanese Killed
1000 Chinese In the Assault.
LONDON, Nov. 20. The Times pub
fishes a dispatch from Hiroshima giving
tho report OF Field Marshal Count Oyama,
whose army captured Port Arthur. The
report says;
Tho second army began the attack on
the landward forts at Port Arthur az
dawn on Nov 81. The Chinese offered a
very strong resistance until finally we
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
All for Charity's Sake.

The childrens dance in the dancing
,om of the New Century Club on Sat
rday afternoon for the benefit OF the
,omeopathic Hospital, was pleasant
/ flair, and quite a successful one
bout ninety children were present and
srticip Ated in the dances, and cake,
andy and chry santbemums were
ffered for sale. Mrs. Horace Belts had
harge OF the dancing. aud others who
Damaged the affair were: Mrs @ +
|Vollsston, Miss Emily P. Warner, Mrs
'rancls Sellers, Miss Ella Pusey, Miss
bertha Negendank, Miss Peoples, Miss
srah Almond, and Mrs John d
|)anby.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Important Facts.

II you have dull and heavy pain across fore
head and about the eyes; IL the nOstrils are
frequently stopped up and followed by a dis
agreeable discharge: II soreness in the nose
and bleeding from the nOstrils is often expert
encad; II you are very sensitive to cold in the
head accompanied with headache; then you
may be sure you have catarrh, and should
Immediately resort to Ely's Cream Balm for
a cure. The remedy will give instant relief
Musical instruments at Davldow & Co.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Pansv blossom butler Missing.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 26.-Walter
Butler, who has been principal Of the
Normal college at Oolwein for some time,
bought a ticket for the south last Thurs
day afternoon. and since that time no has
not been seen OF heard Of. Mr.. Butler
became famous in congress by the intro
duction of a resolution to make the pansy
tho national flower, since which time he
has been known as Pansy Blossom But
ler
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
ITEMS oF INTEREST.

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders, hips,
ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumu
lation of acid In the blood Hoods Sarsapa-
rills neutralizes the acid and cures rheuma-
tism.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathsrtio
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Rear Admiral Carpenter Reports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Further de-
tails OF the capture of Port Arthur by the
japanese were received by the navy de-
partment. They came in a oablegram
from Rear Admiral Carpenter Of the Chi
ma station on board the baltimore, which
was in the vicinity OF Chefu and sailed
for Port Arthur ms soon as the capitula-
tion was announced IL Is as follows:
Tho japanese army engaged ON Nov.
81 was about 10. 600, the Chinese army,
l3, 000 japanese lost about 200 killed
and wounded Two thousand Chinese
were lost Tho Chinese army escaped.
Nothing Is destroyed. The japanese fleet
took no part in the engagement.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

held some eight TO ten rodoubts with
total of about 20 guns. ON the coast line.
The Japanese bivouaoked on the hills
and in the captured forts.
Early Thursday morning Laomu and
the other forts were attacked In success
sion, all being captured without serious
loss on the japanese side.
1t Is estimated that.the Chinese loss
was over ], 900 killed ann wounded. Sew
eral thousand were taken prisoners. The
Japanese have taken so guns and NOR
tars that were I'm use In the captured forts
and redoubts and many others that were
found in tho dockyard. They have also
captured an Immense quantity of ammu-
milton, completely equipped torpedo stores
and large quantities Of rice and beans.
A dispatch from Shanghai describing
the fight says that the chief stand was
made at the chain of forts at Hanshin.
Chang, overlooking the narrow channel
leading to. the inner port. Hundreds OF
Chinese were killed there.
a dispatch to The Times from Hiroshi.
ma says that during the attack on Port
Arthur the Japanese fleet assisted tn,
land troops All the Chinese ships fac
tories and docks were taken intact anc
ready for uso.
The dispatch adds that the Tong Hak
have renewed their activity in southern
Korea. The japanese are assisting tn
Korean troops IN suppressing the trouble
Another dispatch from Shanghai state
that stores for troops and munitions o
war sufficient to Withstand a two years
siege fell into the hands OF the Japanes
at Port Arthur
stu another dispatch from Shangha
states that Chinese officials are telegraph
ing notices broadcast saying that the rC
ports OF the downfall Of Port Arthur al
falsehoods That plAoe they say, Is d.
| fendod by 30 600 hrnve soldiors.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Mrs. Cloveisnd's Increasing weight.


Mrs. Clevelands friends say she is
auch concerned about her increasing
weight Since the birth of Baby Esther
he has been steadily gaining, aud nov
Weighs $50 pounds She has decidedly
ioub.e chin, aud, while she still preserves
he same womanly expression, there l.
90 much Of the mstron in her appearance
OF admirers Of the sthetie.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A Thankse,vipe Marriage,

The marriage Of Miss Annie P McColleY
nd Charles Thawley, both of this city,
|yill take place at the home of the
Prospective bride on Thanksgiving even
log, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
War corresnondent Held Prlsoner.

CHUFU, Nov. 26-It is reported here
that the special correspondent Of Reuters
Telegraph company who was at Port Ar
thur, has been made a prisoner by the
Japanese
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Ecru and green, brown and
garnet and grey mixes, max
ing a very desirable lot.
Forty-four inch diagonals
in silk mixes-green, blue,
brown and plum-are reduced
from ST. to 75c; also fancy
mixes in plum, brown and grey,
from 81 to 75c.
Our assortment of Storm
Serges, Henriettas, Whip cords
and Cravenettes is unmatchable
in this city. They are in all
the desirable shades, from Ioc
to $I.75.
The ladies of Wilmington
never had as good an oppor-
tunity to select dress velvets,
fancy silks and satins as we
now display. Our stock in
these very desirable fabrics for
dresses and trimmings repre-
sents over three hundred differ
ent shades, in prices from 75c
to S..
We control here the sale of
the celebrated Fontaine Kid
| Gloves so extensively adver-
tised in all the ladies' journals.
These are the best wearing
and fitting kid gloves made,
and we have them in all the
new shades with large buttons
or Foster hook, 81. so per pair.
One hundred dozen Dew
onshire Huckaback Towels,
Iox36, for I21lc, and 24x46,
for I5c each; worth more.
One hundred pairs extra fine
wool Blankets, great big gen
erous fellows bound to cover
you up. They weigh S and {
pounds, and are reduced from
SO so to 81 per pair.
Many of our people have
seen the wonderful Brooklyn
Bridge, while a large numbe.
have not. In our Marke
street window we give you al
exact reproduction of thi
wonderful piece of architectur,
made entirely of CASTLE Soap
| There's 1900 cakes used in it
] construction, and it is wei
worth seeing. Our object i
to sell the soap, which we d,
! in large quantities. Two cake
j for sc.
A magnificent assortment o
n Skin Rugs in animal shape
: and two tones, both lined an
i unlined.
\ 50 % from $500
$3.50 from $400
d $3.50 from 5000
o A splendid lot of Japane:
Rugs.
Single doors, 45e
Bureau size. $i.00
3x6 feet, $500
" 6x9 feet, 5000
9x12 feet, $40 90
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
.OCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Warm Words of Praise for a
Bright Delaware Girl.
oMB APPROACHING MARRIAGES

rs Cleveland Said to BE Much Con-
cerDed About Her Increasing Weight.
Personal News Of Interest to Whining
ten Readers ami Their Friends.
s.il communications intended fo- insertion
. this column should be addressed to Society
ditor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
le paper only
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

For diamonds. watches and iewelry 20 Ia
Davidow 4 Co.. pawn brokers and jewellers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only at Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

We have many superb bar
gains among our Dress Fabrics
which will make interesting
looking.
One lot of twenty-five pieces
wool novelties, SO and 3S
inches wide, are always 37HC
per yard. We have reduced
the entire lot to 25c per yard
there are in
shades Of brown
shades OF blue
shades OF green
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
NEW YORK.
Ssfe, sey and II.

Passenger Elevator runs az Mghtl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-08
Korea Said to Have De-
c|ared for China,
THE HAWAIIAN RECIPR0C-
ITY TREATY WILL
STAND.
General American and European Dis
patches Latest News
Itemized,

SHANGHAI, August 30. The natvl,
PRESS has received confirmation of thu
reported battle between the Chimes
and Japanese troops on August 18th
According to these reports 5OOO Chimes
troops of all arms attacked the Jap
anese forces detailed to guard the PIN
Nang passes in Northwest Korea, an'
succeeded in driving the Japan, Sc iron
their positions.
1t is added that a large number o
Koreans focked to the Chinese stand
ard, begging for arms and asking fol
permission to form the. advance guar
of the Chinese forces moving agains
the japanese.
The Chinese, August 18th, advanced
to Huang Chow, and passing to neal
the Tatung river, thirteen Japanes'
war ships opened fire upon them, infiict
ing the loss of several hundred men.
At ebb tide the same day, three Japa-
nese war ships found Ihemselve'
grounded and were afterward severed
damaged by the fire of Chinese artiller!
handled from ambush.
The bulk of the japanese forces, it IL
further asserted, retreated southwark.
pursued by the Chinese cavalry unit
night stopped the latter's advance.
General Yeh, the Chinese commander
made detour and attacked the Japa
nese in the rear, completely routinl
them and capturing Huang-Chow.
On August l4th, still according t.
reports received by the native press
the Chinese were re. enforced by 400
troops from vi Chow, and the day tol
lowing they attacked the japanese line'
at Chung Ho, and the japanese re-
treated.
August 10Th the Chinese army was
the report says, further REINFORCED b,
$4,000 troops. and on August 18th at
tackled the Japanese, who are said t.
have lost 1000 men and heavy baggage
LONDON, August 30.-A dispatch t.
the Standard from Berlin says: Accord
ing to the latest communications from
the East the Korean King is under tn,
protection of the Chinese General Geh
Competent Judges do not believe tha
the King has declared himself in
dependent of China.
The japanese Government, it is re
ported, bought recently, through al
agent in Vienna, 100000 needle guns o.
an old model, and succeeded in getting
them shipped to Amsterdam.
1t is said that Russia, protiting by the
Korean difficulty, has put pressure OF
China to compel her to make conces'
sions in the Pamirs. China, however
refuses to yield an inch of territory.
LONDON, August 30.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Central Neics says
There is an uneasy feeling in Tien-tsin
owing to the attitude OF the native
troops. Foreigners are arming them
selves, as they fear an attack.
The French warship Lion, the Ger
man Wolf, the British Liunet, the
American Monocacy and the Russian
Sivootch have been sent by their Gov
ernments to protect the foreign resi-
dants In case of need
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-08

CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS or
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise.

When you make up your mind
to spend money you naturally look
to the best market. That means
the market where you get the best
value for your outlay; when one
article is not sold below cost and
another at big profit-when you
know everything is uniform and at
the prevailing market price, Judi.
cious buyers always do this. Bar
gain hunters come to us in time
and become judicious buyers. One
price and one profit leaves no doubt
in your mind, but assures you that
you will find good value for your
money. We call special attention
this week to our full line of tn
BIZ & CUTLERY, compris-
ing some magnificent sets of CHR
TERS, KNITES, FORKS
and SPOONS These goods are
good goods and worth your while
to inspect-and speaking about
SPOONS-we have a FORK
and SPOON made of what is
,AZTEC WIRE, a solid metal
used by the Aztecs of Mexico for
ornamental work. 1t is a species of
silver ware, Offering this advantage
There is no plate about it-as it is
a solid metal running the same all
through. These goods are good
goods for little money.
We also have large stock of
GILL or Table BELLS
of all sizes and prices.
You all know the I. x. l..
I POCKET KNIFE; these
goods have stood the test ofyears.
Our stock OF KNITES, RI
ZORS and R,A/OR STRAPS
is large one, in which you cannot
help but find what you want.
Rem EJUBER we sell
PERIL OIL at $I.eo per case
delivered at your door-C. o. ID.
CASTLE & COOKE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-08
LATEST NEWS TENTED.

The Kaffirs are now suing the Beers
for pece.
Hailstones at Kowno, Poland, killed
three children.
North Caroline Republicans and
Populists talk of fusing.
The cotton mills at Exeter, n. H., are
to start up on the 10th of September.
The round trip from indianapolis to
Chicago costs but 81, owing to a rate
| war.
Several hundred Commonwealers are
stranded in Omaha and are bordering
on starvation.
The Southern States Development As
ISOLATION is holding an important meet.
ing at Washington.
The writ of habcas corpus has beer
suspended in Peru, and the President il
practically dictator.
The French press of Montreal want
the French flag placed over the Provin,
clal eAhlDlt AT NheDec'
The Government of the Transvaal is
being urged to place a tax of ~ per
cent. upon English gold.
Albert Bowden. son of British Com.
modore, is an inmate of the Marion
county poor-house, Ind.
At Holly Springs, Miss, Haywood
Howell shot and killed his brother
David over $l5 dispute.
Serious fighting has taken place at
Shiadma, near Tensift river, Morocco.
The rebels loss is over 100 men.
The funeral of john Newell, late
President of the Lake Shore Railroad,
occurr, at Chicago the other day.
The news of the Dutch losses on the
island of Lombrk, Dutch East Indies.
has created great excitement throughout
Holland.
Elmer Gilmore, a school teacher at
Eckerty, Ind, has fallen heir to an
Irish estate estimated to be worth
SO 600, 900.
The military at Camp Abraham Lin.
coin will break up on the 81 of Septem-
Der and General Miles will start on his
fall hunting trip.