davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Senator Mills says that he doesn't like
the Wilson bill, but he is between the
devil and the deep sea-that is, between
Mckinleyism and Wisconsin, and he
prefers going TO sea rather than to the
devil Amy kind of bill to beat Nc
kinleyism is his motto -[Springfield
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

VIII the Democratic senate in Wash
ington hear the call of the country and
kill the Wilson bill? Not bit of it.
There is no ear trumpet long enough to
reach its auditory nerve.-[keene Senti-
mol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

With two Democrats IN the Rhode Island
senate and three in the assembly it cannot
be truthfully alleged that the party is OBJ
liberated. They will do for samples, but
as seed they are hardly satisfactory
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

From the west to Little Rhody in the
east the Democrat Populist congress fused
in behalf of the tariff measure EN- bodying
both communism and sectionalism, hears
the rumble of its approaching DOOM
lkennebec journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

The loss of lobster traps along the Maine
coast during the recent storm amounts to
many hundred dollars. The loss in Casco
BAY amounting to $500.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
DrHrl,

DOOLEY. I'm this city, on February g.,
Elizabeth DOoley.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from The reside ce of her brother
in-law. Patrick Maher, No. lllg Chestnut
street. on Friday morning, 81 o'clock. High
mass at 81. Pauls r.. G.. -hurch. In ermenU
at Cathedral Cemetery.
GREGG. In this c'tv. on February 4. lSli
Maud A. Gregg. daughter of Robert NJ. and
Ida NJ. Gregg, rg years and months.
HERDMAN.-m this city on the eth instant.
Harry D., son OF Harry l. and Emma 5.
Herdmnn, aged years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in-
vited TO atte. q the funeral from the residence
of his parents, No. 1918 Pleasant street, on Fri
day the Nlh instant, al D. m. lnterment al
Mverview Cemetery.
A bud the gardener gave Ms,
a pure and lovely child.
lie gave 10 to oGr kerpng,
To cheerishi shiuudnhiei.
But just as 80 was opening.
To the glory oi the day.
Down came ia heavenly Father,
And took our bud away.
MAMMA.
HVLAND vOn the 7th instant, Catherine
Hyland, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited q attend the funeral from the reside eucc
of Mark Ierney, No. 3la South Van Burcn
street, on Friday morning, at 40 o'cl0ck.
Solemn requiem mass at 81. paul's Church.
Interment az New Cathedral Cemetery
KNOTT-At Elsmere, Del ON February 4,
1895, Thomas Knott, aged "a years.
McGOWAN-On February T. Alexander,
infant son of John aud Catherine McGowan,
aged tWcuty-uue months
kclaUvosaud friends arc respectfully i'm
viied 10 attend the funeral irnm the residence
OF bis father, Front ami Shiplev streets. on
Friday af eruoon, az % o'clucS. lnt,rment in
New Cathedral Cemetery.
MARSHALL AT Mt Cuba. on February q
1898, James Marshall, aged a. years.
NORlrr.-ln this city, ON Feb uary B, 1884,
Miss Mary Ann N0fitt, ia her 18th Year.
WARD In this city. on the 30 instant
/ Mrs sarah Ward. wife OF the late Bernard
/ Ward.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
They ARE Al NEw CASTLE.

Two Prisoners Serving Time la the
County Jail Wanted In PennsylVania.
The Chester Times Yesterday said
"Chief Bagshaw went 10 Wilmington
yesterday TO bring back Charles Nugent,
who is charged with stealing silverware
belonging TO e q. Conwell, Ninth and
Main streets, Upland Nugent is serving
time In Wilmington for some petty thiev
ing, and the chief WIS told he could
take him. Nugent was seen in his cell,
bnt did not relish the idea OF returning
10 Delaware county, where he Is we'll
known at Media jail, having served a
term. He claimed not to know anything
about the Conwell iewelry and would
not come without requisition papers
The chief returned TO Chester without
him"
The West Chester Locai News yesier.
day said Constable George Hinkle
visited Wilmington yesterday armed
with warrant for the arrest of John
Goodwin (alias Norris but he did not
get his man. The constable found him
In the prisoners quarters in the Court
House awaiting trial on the charge Of
stealing horse and burglarizng a
house. The attorney general Informed
Hinkle that the prisoner wonld get a
sentence of at least ten or fifteen years
whereupon the constable abandoned
the effort TO bring him TO Cheter
county. Goodwin was wanted here
on the charge OF larceny, preferred
by John Miller, Of West Brad.
ford Some time In the early part Of
August last Goodwin entered the Miller
residence, stole $ll in cash, two suits Of
clothing aud other articles aud then de
camped Nothing was again heard OF
him uutil Officer Umstead arrested him
near Coatesville with a stolen horse ia
his possession, which he had gotten down
in Delaware Goodwin belongs in Ches
ter county and is considered dangerous
individual
The latters real name Is Morris Good
ing. On Tuesday be was sentenced to
thirty I've lashes and iouryesrs ard six
months imprisonment by Chief Justice
Lore.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Iaelaents OF the pay.

The entertainment to be given by Mrs
IT E. Martindale's Sunday schooliclsss In
Hermanns Hall, corner Della ware and
Fifth streets. tomorrow evening, prom
ises to bs an enjoyable affair. Arrange
ments will be made to accommodate a
large auoience.
Several of the millers at work in the
Lea Touring mills here reside In vii
inington and come and 60 on the trains
IL is hoped that the mills will run long
enough to bring these skilled workmen
here rs permanent residents
Repairs aud sheathing were completed
yesterday on the big four masted
schooner ChRuncey + Bark. in the
Delaware street dock and she cleared
for Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Our great Special Sale is 90
ing on with a rush. Our store
is crowded, and no wonder, for
we are offering the cheapest
dry goods to be found in the
country, and we are daily open
ing up new goods in nearly
every department. People who
want to save money on their
dry goods purchases should
not fail to look around our
store and see what we are offer
ing. New bargains every day.
We are offering at so cents a
pair Kid Gloves of great merit
for that low price.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Personal Erents.

Mr.. and Mrs w. Worfhington yes
tsrday. finished moving to Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Worthington goes iuto the
grocery business next week. IL is re-
ported that Miss Moore viii purchase the
Worthington residence on Delaware
street
Rev T Z Martindale went TO Dover
this morning TO attend the funeral Of
Andrew j Smithers, at thai place
Mrs P nj Sherwood, of Newark. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs j. g. King.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Get a brochure.

Just issued 10y the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway In A b c form
dedicated to the bright little children OF
our land II is hoped that older people
will read the verses and keep in mind "a
Much travelled Ioad Is the Safest.
One of them viii be sent free to any
address upon application 10 John R.Pott,
d. p A., Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
nrnnnInrA Anoil.nt

CRoToE FALLS, n. Y, Feb s.-Nicola
Dura, % years Of age; Antonio Zuppa, 10
years Of age, and Carmine Cacoa, 25 years,
while sliding on the ice in Purdy's mill
pond, fell through. Carmine was rescued,
but was exhausted and almost frozen to
death. The others were not seen again.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
HendrIcI.. rnctlnn Nnminntn.-

SYRACUSE, Feb. s-The Hendricks fac
tion OF the Republican party held its
caucus and city convention. Ex-Postmus-
ter Carroll +. Smith, editor Of The Jour
nal, WAS chairman. Mayor Jacob Amos
was renominated aud complete city tick
ef named
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Wnl Help conrade vantIne.

Edward Dslby, Henry Hamilton,
Robert $. Martin and Jonn F. Kelley are
attending the meeting Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic ia Wilmington to.
day. They are representatives Of Wat
son Post, No. 8, of this city. and are
strong friends Of Joseph f. Vantine, the
good aud true soldier of this city, who IS
prominently mentioned for department
commander Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Irlr.tn Rnnk I,nhlnl.

TOLEDO. Feb. s-Ihe private bank Of J.
C. y. Elder at Deshler, 85 miles south of
here, was robbed. The vault was blown
open and completely demolished with dy-
Mantle, and scraps of currency were found
in The debris The robbers secured 5000
in coin. ana 81 200 in paper is thought to
have been blown TO pieces.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Democraile rditors IN S.ssIon

ALBANY, Feb. s. p Democratic editors
from nearly every locality in the state held
an informal conference as TO the advisable
ity OF forming a state Democratic editorial
association. The plan was unanimously
approved, ana a committee was appointed
TO invite all Democratic editors to join.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Printed India and China silks.

A large assortment of beau
tiful stylesfrom.2ocentsto$I.
a yard. Exclusive styles Just
opened and now on sale. BY
far the choicest and most ele-
giant things we have ever
shown.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
OR. PURNeLL NOT A CONTESTANT
Emphatioally Denies 1hat lie is a Candi-
date for the ONCE Of County Treasurer.


date for the ONCE Of County Treasurer.
SNOW HILL, Nd Feb 8 In regard TO
statement recently made that DR. B
r Purnell was conteatant for the
Office of treasurer Of Worcester county,
DR.. Purnell says: 81 was not a candidate
nor an applicant, though my intention
had been to be an applicant provided the
then treasurer did not desire 70 continue.
My name, owing TO my sense of tight
from pledge to him, was not before tho
commissioners at all Untu after the
new appointment the commissioners were
not coguizAnt Of the fact that bad ever
mentioned the subject 20 any one.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
nTIners' strlIls rxtepdInr.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb s-The coal min
ers Of the Mahoning valley will inaugurate
a general strike next Wednesday, and on
that day they viii hold a delegate conven-
ton here to take action against returning
"a tvorl
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
yorktown stin stuck on the wav.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. s.-Two unsuccess-
ful attempts were made TO launch the
Yorktown. The vessel moved about five
feet, and it was found necessary To post
uone further efforts until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Company H nas -Four Nsw Member

Company IT Has Four New Members.
An enthusiastic meeting OF Company
II was held In the srmory last night and
the weekly drill preceded the business
meeting. A full representation Of young
soldiers now report for drill right on the
minute every week. AT the civil meet
ing. four new members we're elected, In
the contributing class. George p. Barr,
Daniel R Wolfe, Edmund l. Rogers,
Harry HousemGn
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
rroop. Ordered Ont

RICHMOND. Feb. s-Governor O'Ferrall
has ordered the Alexandria light infantry
TO proceed TO Manassas to aid the civil au-
thorities in protecting two negroes whoare
to be tried there today for the crime Of
fnne
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
GREAT SALE OF
FINE CLOTHING

A leading Manufacturer of Fine
Clothing of New York has sent to
us the balance of his entire stock of
Winter Clothing and in order to dis
pose Of them quickly we have placed
them on our second floor, marked
them to sell ut an average of about
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
FAST BLACK HOSE,

made to sell at 25 cents a pair,
at IA cents pair, or six pairs
for Is cents. This we believe
to be the cheapest stocking
ever offered on any counter.
The extra heavy Bicycle
Hose we advertised a few days
ago at I9 cents a pair or six
pairs for ST. are going rapidly.
Every mother should see these
Gibraltar Hose. They are
splendid wearers. Another large
lot on the way TO us.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
WIN Have Another Hearing.

Utica State Hospital-Spring chickens,
month Of September. SO pounds at 80 cents
a pound; two salad dishes, one at S4 and
one at g.; partridges at $3.50 per pair, while
patients are being fed upon an inferior
grade of beef; spring chickens at 85 cents a
pound, platters at SO per piece, pair of
chickens at $3.50, in April spring lamb at
$40 per carcass, quail at $3.50 per
dozen and partridges at $3.50 per pair,
ice cream and Roman punch at 81. so per
quart, mallard ducks at $3.50 per pair,
birds at 50 per dozen, salmon at 40 cents
per pound, imperial Kayser beer at g. per
dozen, Munich beer at 81, grapes at 80
cents per pound, S2 worth of mushrooms,
cucumbers at 1875 and 35 cents apiece, 40
pounds of bonbOns at 30 cents pound and
other expensive candies.
DIR. Blumer, the superintendent Of the
Utica State hospital, desired TO answer the
charges, but wanted some time TO do it in.
lie asked for a postponement because he
believed the charges were slanderous in the
extreme, The committee decided to have a
further hearing on Thursday of next week
In the assembly Mr.. Ainsworth's bill au
thorizing the attorney general or one o
his deputies to enter the grand jury room
on the request Of the governor or justice
of the supreme court was passed--yeas, 90
nays, 80. The greater New York bill wa
made a special order for today.
In the senate the two bills restoring thl
excise aud school laws TO the state thel
were in before Sheehans bill Of lest yea
were passed and will reach the governo
/ TODAY
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
NOTIrrs

NJ ACHlNlSis,--H + EASrAN WfILan-
VI dress public meeting of Tia Nfari So,
tonight az =. A. Il. Hal, Third ana KIM,
streets, al O'Clock. AN are Welcome
CHARLES W. SEHL. nj. M
dAhhl HOLLIS, Rec Sect.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
MARRIED.

PIE-BUTLFR.-On February q, at
Central Presbyterian Church,hy hev. William
T.. swartz, Elizabeth Wilson Gillespie TO
Walter Lincoln Butler, both %. this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Sixty dozens beautiful
Swiss Embroidered HandkerChiefS

Fine assortment of styles;
regular accent goods; 10 cents
each, six for 81 or three for
so cents. 100 dozens Children S
Initial Handerchiefs, 5 cents
each. wonderful value.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
zoe. ON THE DOLLAR.
THE GOODS ARE ALL IN.

40 cases Of as Fine Clothing as
was ever in the store.
We give a few prices of some Of
the great bargains to be had
65 cents will buy Good Strong
Working Pants, worth 81 90.
9S cents takes choice Of three Pat
terms of Cashmere Pants worth 81 rs
$l50 will buy Heavy Black
Chevict Pants, worth double.
81 90 buys Fine Cashmere and
Worsted Pants, worth SO so.
$4.O0 will buy Heavy Melton
Overcoats, with Cashmere Innings,
worth $3.50.
$500 buya Good Overcoata, worth
5000.
5000 will buy choice of 8 Pat
terms Of Medium Weight Dress Over
coats, they are all wool, have Silk
Sleeve Innings and never sold for
less than $1,000.
$500 for Mems Suit, nice pattern
and worth 81 90
$500 for Mems double aud
single Breasted Suits, worth SIS 90.
5000 for fine Cashmere Suits,
worth $1,000.
$500 for fine Worsted Suits,
worth $12 90.
$40 90 for a very fine Clay
Diagonal and Worsted Suit, worth
$500.
Boys Knee Pants for Is cents.
Boys Fine Knee Pants, 36 cents.
And five hundred other bargains
in Mems and Boys Suits, Overcoats
and Odd Pants
Remember that all goods are
marked in plain figures and
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE
and that you have the privilege Of
returning anything that does not
suit you and we will return your
money.
These goods are sound, perfect
ard Z attest style and a guarantee
goes With every sale.
Store closed every day at 6
o'clock p. m, except Saturdays
store is open until 1870 p. m.
Don't delay, as soon as it becomes
known these goods won't last long
and first comes gets frat choice.
Don't forget the place,
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
ODD

ODD For men, for boys
and for little boys,
TROUSERS both heavy and
medium weights.
Ten per cent. off all the prices
in heavy weights, and all quail
ties and prices, as we'll as sizes
to fit the 4 year old boy and the
so inch waist extra sized man.
Our new Spring Trouse1ings
are being made up and many of
them are finished, and you can
select from them if you prefer.
Splendid qualities for the prices
in short pants for boys, sizes
from 4 to 16 years, and from
so cents to $1.50 per pair.
Heavy Kersey Trousers of our
own make for men at 81, with
10 per cent. off the price.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
For seIllDg Liquor At Camp-meetlng

George Foo.;s, Sussex county colored
man, hailing from Georgetown, marched
through the streets with Marshal Ian.
nan yesterday afternoon, on his way from
the station to the jail He was brought
over from the United States Court In de.
fault OF 5000 bail FOoks, 10 lis said,
smuggled liquor out to several Of the
Sussex colored camp-meetings during
last summer and there tempted the weak
brethren to imbibe, at great financial
profit TO himself
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
DEEPENING THE HARBOR
Dredge Vim Rushing Ahead
With the Good Work.
SOME VERY OLD RELICS DUG OUT

Company II Drills and Takes in Cor
tributing Members-G. A. r. Comrades
Attending the Encampment VIII Ad-
vocate vantine for Commander Other
Matters.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
THEY FEED ON DAIATIES
Superintendents Of New York In
sane Asylums Live High.
ITBMIzBD BILLS READ AT ALBANY

Bin introduced 70 DO Away with the
State Lunaoy Commission-iiigh Priced
Wines, Havana Cigars, Choice Game and
Poultry Among tho Articles Ordered.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
'ance Tvaninq IournAl.

Nochte Nnntine Tor commander -oihet
Matters.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Feb 3
Rapid progress Is being made by the
dredge Vim and the Atlas Dredging Com
pany 3 men IN the harbor improvements.
Many curious objects ara being lifted to
the surface by the powerful machine.
Some things have been imbedded in tue
mud bottom for century, although the
harbor has been dredged before The
Vim will only deepen the channel from
inside of the ice piers 10 the wharf line,
all along the harbor.
Among some of the old curlosities dug
out by the machine are splinters of
burned wood, doubtless from the
awful 500 900 Ere Of April 25, 1924,
when eleven fine residences and several
stores we're destroyed; and relies OF
the disastrous food Of 1876 in which
New Castle was particularly un-
fortunate
The work OF dredging the harbor was
never done so thoroughly as 1t is being
done row and when the dredgers are
through IL is expected that New Castle
will have one of the finest harbors
III urNin NnA htItNEAN II HNN III NANut ~
the East and one that is capable Of ad
mitting the largest steamship or sailing
vessel that floats
Because the British ship Byari, which
Is loading at Point Breeze. Philadelphia,
for Japan, perspires, the work Of loading
her has been stopped for the last three
days, at the instance of Mathieson & Co
OF New York, owners of the cargo The
Byard arrived at Philadelphia in De-
cemDer last from the west coast Of
South America, with a cargo of nitrate
OF soda. After the cargo was discharged
the vessel was dOcked at Wilmington,
washed out and clesnsed with lime.
A marine surveyor, on behalf Of the
owners, protested against the vessel load
ing her outward cargo Of case oil. un-
less dunnage boards. one inch thick.
were placed between the cases. Part Of
the cargo had. however already been
slowed before the protest, with laths
only one half inch thick. The increased
width in the dunnage was to let the air
circulate more freely between the cases
aud decks, and thus prevent the cargo
being damaged by sweating The
Byard's run to Japan will take at least
100 days. The troubles we're reotihed at
once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

CITuATloN by q respectful boy TO drive de-
- livery wagon, eGrAnd boy or general vorl
around once, etc. WIN G. BRYANT,
mh28 q. Il Eaton street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
STARVING TO DEATH.
Plenty to Eat, but Thsy Get No Euu-
rishmsnt From Their Food.
Dangerous Loss of Weight-Doc-
tors Can Do Nothing.

There are in America perhaps 5000. 900 people
who, In the midst Of plenty, are starving to
death. Not paupers. simply people who cannot
digest their food What Is to be done with
them Give them q food that is already d.
gested-Paskola.
There Il no medicine In Natures laboratory
that will keep people who cannot digest their
food from starving to death. There is only one
thing that will do them any good Food. or.
binary food dossn't feed them, PaskoIa will
Fat people who want to get thin abstain from
starch food Thin, starving people, who want
to get fat, should do the opposite, of course
Paskols Is prepared according to this scientific
fact. 1t ID Q pure starch food, srtifciaIly d.
gested-not " pepsinated." Pepsin doesn't d.
eest starch. The starch In Paskola is digested
with the natural ferments discovered In the hu-
man saliva and prepared from other natural
products.
People who are starving show &c by losing
weight. Consumptives starve 70 death. The
loss Of two lungs wouldn't make q hundred
pounds difference in your weight.
What must people do who are steadily losing
weight Eat starch food. But IL that doesn't
help Paskols.
Full descriptive pamphlets mailed free on re-
quest.
The Pre-Digested Food Co, 50 Rsads street,
New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

A SITUATION 70 do general houseworl
IA IN private family. Inquire at
mh2s it, 50 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27
WANTED.

a COMPETENT Swedish girl for general
a housework In small family. Apply al
mhe5 81. ii- WOOSTER sTRErT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

NEW York, March 26-fn the superior
court to. day James B. Houston began suit
for 50, 500 damages sgainst the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road. The COM
plant alleges that on September 10, 1887,
Houston shipped two thoroughbred trot.
tiers, CLARA and Hades, from Springfield,
Mass, to this city, by way of the de,
fendant's road. He paid $l4 80 freight
Both horses were seriously injured In g
collision during the shifting of the train In
Mr.. Houston, alleges, the horses had to be
Withdrawn from several races in which
they were entered and loss of s., 500 wal
suffered thereby.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-27

WANTED.
CrTUtT1ONS for best help. MRS. BABB
~ rs 2st rss CnIrrr srr..sr