davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
CROSBY
4 HILL,
COS, GOT, 6O9 MARKET ST.
OUR GREAT
REDUCTION
SALE

Is grand success, and persons who saw
the crowds of happy customers who pass
ed in ana out Of our store all day long on
Saturday would never have dreamed that
we were passing through the hardest
times we have seen for some time. Be
that as it may, there is lots of money
left in Wilmington yet, and we took in a
great deal Of it on Saturday. Thousands
Of people visited our store, wing our
entire clerical force more business than
they could attend to- We we're literally
rushed with business from early morning
until the doors closed at 10 o'clock m
If any of our customers failed to get as
prompt and careful attention as usual we
feel sure they will be willing to excuse
us and our salespeople, owing to the un-
precedented patronage we received on
Saturday, and for which we tender to
our many cust omers and the community
at large our sincere and hearty thanks.
The purchases were not as large as in
flush times, but our sales aggregated
very we'll up, making it the best day 5
business we have had for some time.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
A Fiend on Trial

WATERLOO, Ind, Feb l2.-Sam Deeters
was today placed on trial at Angola for the
most heinous murder ever committed in
Steuben county. Deeters shot and killed
his neighbor, Amos Buchtel. aud the lat
ter's daughter. lie then wounded William
Yates and attempted TO kill his own moth
er by locking her in "A barn aud firing the
building. His mother escaped
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Celebrated Foster
Kid Gloves.

which is considered to be the best Kid
Glove imported. We are sole agents for
these goods in this city
We had many buyers in our Dress
Goods Department, as we are showing
wonderful value in good all wool fabrics
For % or 80 cents a yard you can buy of
us goods worth double the money As
for our GiDghsm, Print Wash Goods and
Linen Departments we had a perfect
cyclone Customers stood four and five
rows deep at those counters, and we
thank the ladies Of our city for the
wonderful patience they exercised In the
great crowd and rush Of Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

. The following remarkable event fn n lady's
Ire Will interest the reader: Fora long fimo /
had q terrible pain at my heart, which Hut
tered almost incessautly. / had no appetite
ana could not sleep. ] would be cOnnelled
10 SIT up m bed and belch gas from my sfoni-
ach until thought every minute would be
my last 'Ihefe was a feeling OF opnression
about my heart and was afraid 10 draw "A
iuli breath. 4 couldn't sweep room wifh-
out sitting down and resting; but. thank
Tod, by the help OF New Heart Cure an thaf
j. past and feel like another woman. Re-
fore using the New Heart Cure i rad taken
different s0-called remedies and been treated
ny doctors without any benefit until / Vac
Doth discouraged and disguised. NV husband
bought me bottle Of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say | never regretted
ll, as l now have a splendid appetite and
sleep we'll. ] weighed 125 pounds when ] he
gan aking the remedy, and now I weigh l30is
It's effect Ia my case has been truly marvel
Gus. II far surpasses any other medicine
have ever taken or any benefit l ever rc-
reifed from physicians. Mrs. Harry starr
iQttsvllle. Pa, October -. 1892
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on a posi-
i've guarantee by all druggists. or BY the DR.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, ON recent OF
price, 81 per bottle. six bottles s. express pre-
palc: This great discovery by an eminent
specialist In heart disease. contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs
Sold BY Druggists everywhere,
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Young Rorormers noaran Earnest Sermon

Yesterday morning the Young Mems
Temperance Reform Club, in a body,
headed by President p. J. Abern. Henry
Hamilton and others, marched to the
Presbyterian Church, where they heard
an excellent sermon delivered by Rev. s
b. Wylie MIR. Wylie preached to the
young reformers in his usual plaintive
and sympathetic style, and the preacher
looked greatly improved after his fort
nights sojourn at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Preacher. I'm nehata.

The Wilmington NJ. F. Preachers
Association met in regular weekly session
this morning. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. r. / Watkins.
Of Odessa A debate on the public school
question took place, and other routine
business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

ILLEsPIE-BUTLER. On February 6. at
Central Presbyterian Church, by Rev William
=. Swartz, Elizabeth Wilson Gillespie TO
Walter Lincoln Butler, both of this city
TYRE-JACKSON.-On the 9Th instant. at
the residence Of the brides pa,ents, in Cam
den. n. Js by Rev. w. II. VanHorn. John
Tyre, of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Ada l..
jackson, of Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
OF he Ladies Regular
Made Black Hose

we advertised 10 sell at 4 cents pair,
six pairs for 75 cents, we sold nearly one
thousand pairs on Saturday of tbst one
make alone, besides large quantities of
other numbers, especially of the Boys
Gibraltar Bicycle Hose. - cents a pair,
6 pairs for 81, sizes Z, ~, 8. 81, 8, o..
We expect to open 100 dozens more of
these goods to-day or tomorrow. They
are now on the way to us. They are a
splendid bargain. We ha4 great run
on our
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Willie -"Auntie, what is meant by 'unani-
nous cOrsent' ia Congress- Aunt Safal-
"When ther' all talkin' to wun'set."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Riaed a Cash Rec,ster.

Thieves broke into Stout & Bacon's
lunch house, No S2ii Market street,
early yesterday morning. They rihed
the cash register and got So 70 There
is no clue TO their IDENTIFY
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
HAND MADE GERMAN
TORCHON LACE.

Pure Linen % inch to IA
inch wide, sc.
Pure linen I inch to ? inch
wide, &C.
Pure Linen ~ inch to 2I
inch wide, SC.
Pure Linen inch to 31l inch
wide, 6c.
Pure Linen 5 inch to a inch
wide, &c.
Pure Linen 4 inch to 5 inch
wide, SC, Ioc, I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Personal Events.

Mr, and Mrs. j. B. Manlove spent yes.
terdsy with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Helen Graham, a charming young
woman, Of WILMINGTON, is the guest of
Sheriff Gould and Mrs. Gould this week
Miss Goldsburg, of Washington, has
been visiting in. New Castle for few
days as a guest lat the'sheri&'s s residence.
Eugene Meredith, of Wilmington,
visited his parents here yesterday
Miss Jack, Of Wilmington. is visiting
Miss Lucy Taliaferro.
The pertOn who was seen to wrOngfully take
and carry away the Ornamented umbrella
from NJ. r. Church, February :. will save
trouble by leaving Il with the sexton imme-
diately.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
MARRIED.

A Tioga man calls his cook Misery, becaus,
she loves cOmpany. -Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
Special Sale Of
SILKS! SILKS !

We will show on Tuesday morning a
large line Of printed India Silks at
27 1-2 cents yard that will surprise
people who know the value of these
goods, as the styles aud qualities of the
cloth are wonderful for the price At
4Oc, 81 and 81 25 we have very choice
and elegant things-the very best that
can be found in any market Nowhere
can you get more for your money than at
our large, well lighted and appointed
store.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
what Will do It9

Medical writers claim that the successful
remedy for nasal caiarrh must be nOn.irritat-
ing, easy of application, and one that will
The history OF the efforts TO treat catarrh Is
proof positive that only one remedy has COM
pletely met these conditions, and that is Ely's
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing eise ha- ever
done. and both physicians and patients freely
cOncede this fact. Our druggists keep IL.
'That changes the compile xion OF things"
mused Wigwag, as he gazed on his wifes
dressing PHI ladelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

Rev George F. Hopkins has been trans.
ferred from the Bombay, India, TO the
Wilmington Conference.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

The beauty Of Sussex school marms has
become local proverb, says the Milford
News and Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12

LESS Do dollars work
now in buying at
THAN Sixth and Market.
10 per cent. off all
DOLLARS. heavy Suits, Over
coats and Trousers,
some of which have just been
made up to keep the sizes and
assortments filed up. Splendid
all.wool Suits at $40 and $12. so
of our own make and with the
10 per cent off. Overcoats.
Refers and listers at ali
prices and low ones for the
qualities. Odd Trousers for
all sizes and at all prices and
some big values at whatever
price you want to pay. Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings correct,
good qualities and moderate
prices.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
ORIENTAL LACES.

? inch to 3 inch wide, &c.
21l inch to 81 inch wide, &c.
5 inch TO a inch wide, SC.
31I inch to S inch wide, &C.
51a inch to on inch wide,
Ioc, I2%c.
Evening journal., 1894-02-12
WASH COTTON LACEO.

~ inch to 2 inch wide, &c.
? inch to 3 inch wide, 3 and &c.
3 inch to a inch wide, &C.
s inch to 9 inch wide, sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

AN ORDINANCE relating to the city dump to
appoint keeper thereof and provide for his
compensation and bond, and penalties for
violations of this ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
Ordinance No. 1918.

AN ORDINANCE relating to the city dump, t
appoint a keeper thereof and provide for his
violations of this ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen OF
the City of Topeka:
this ordinance it shall be the duty of the mayor
by and with the consent OF the council 70 ap-
point some suitable person to take charge of.
care for. and manage the city dump That such
dollars and shan serve in said capacity during
the pleasure of the mayor aud council. Before
entering upon the duties of his position he shall
give good and sufficient bond In the sum of two
hundred dollars with two or more sureties.
Such bond shall be conditional that the said
person giving the same shall pay over to the city
treasury all moneys that shall come into his
of the city dump and that he will do and per-
form all duties required of him by the ordinan-
ces of the city of Topeka and the rules and regu-
latiOnS of the city board of health.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the said keep
er of the city dump to keep the said city dump
in good working condition and to manage and
city Scavengers or other person OF persons using
the same in the manner provided in the ordf-
regulations of the city board of health, and to
not allow the said city dump to be used for any
other than a lawful purpose He shall collect
from city scavengers and all other persons using
fees:
For the contents of privy vaults and cesspools
passed over said city dump at the rate of five
cents for each barrel or caSk OF four cubic feet
contents each
For any other offal garbage directed by the
mayor and council city board of health to be
dumped over said city dump the sum of fifteen
cents for each wagon load or part thereof.
The said keeper of the city dump shall keep
record in which he shall register the name of all
persons using the said city dump. the date of the
usage and quantity of Ter deposited over the
same and the amount by him collected for the
use thereof
SEC. 8. The said keeper of the city dump
shall give his pts to all persons making pay
mentS to him, which receipt shall be dated the
day it is given and shall contain the name of the
person making the payment, the amount of ma
terial deposited and the amount of money paid
for the use OF the SAID dump. Inc said keeper
shall pay into the city treasury once each week
all moneys collected by him for the of the
said dump and shall take a receipt therefor,
which receipt shall be by him de posted with
the city clerk.
SEC. 4. Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
OF a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in sum not less than five dollars.
more than twenty-five dollars for each
offense and If the viOlatOr be city Scavenger
he shall have his license cancelled city Scav-
enger.
SEC. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and
be IN force from and after its publication in the
official city paper.
Passed the council May 81, 1894.
Approved May %, 1891
T. W. HARRISON, Mayor.
[sEAL.l Attest: S. S. McFADDEN. City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
NOTICE.
CITY OF TOPEKA, KANSAS, !
May -, 1894 }

To whom it may concern:
ed residents and freeholders of the city of To-
peka, s. Barnes, I. L. Stringham and o. d.
Titus. We're duly appointed by the mayor ana
council of the city of Topeka, and having guar
ordinance No. 1910. approved August 10. 1885,
establishing Sewer District No. 10, and describ-
ed in said ordinance. as follows, to- wit:
Beginning at the center OF the intersection OF
Tenth avenue and Jefferson street; thence
SOutheriy along the center line of Jefferson
street TO the north line of Eleventh street;
thence eaSterly along the north line OF Eleventh
street 10 the center OF the Shung anung4 creek
thence southerly along the center of the Snun-
ganunga creek TO the south line of Eleventh
street; thence westerly along the south line OF
thence southerly along the center of Madison
street $50 feet to the south line of lot S79 on
Madison street: thence westerly along the south
line of said lot 379 on Madison street and along
line of lot $50 Monroe street. and along said
south line produced to the center of Monroe
street; thence northerly along the center OF
Monroe street to the center of Ell eventh street;
street to the center of Quincy street; thence
nOrEherly along the center of Quincy street 10
the center of Tenth avenue; thence easteriy
along the center OF Tenth avenue to the place OF
beginning in the center of jefferson street, all
within the city of Topeka, Shawnee county,
Kansas.
praisement of all the lots, pieces and parcels of
ground situated in said Sewer District No. 16-
And notice is hereby further given that we
VIII meet as such appraisers on the 31St day OF
southeast corner of Tenth avenue and Quin cy
street in said sewer district for the purpose of
ascertaning the value and making an appraIse-
ment of the same. s. BARNES,
T. l.. STRINGHAM,
G. H. TITUS,
Appraisers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
SITUATIONS wANrED-FaEE.

Are you In need Of work? If so. you are at
liberty to these columns for assistance IN
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on saturday,
Monday and Tuesday for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices of situations Wanted, not
exceeding i've lines, thirty-dve words. in
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are handed in previous 10
ten O'Clock saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day, Thursday aud Friday. all advertising OF
this class handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation Is incurred on the part OF the adverIlS-
er. No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer No one
in business or having employment is expected 70
take advantage of it, but all others invited to
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
WILDWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK
STREET RAILWAY.

Trains viii leave Monroe Street Station week
days for Vinewood as follows: 6:45, S:l9, 11:51,
I:5O. 9-O7, 4:24, Sal.
at 7:25, $3.50, 1890, $780, 3:47, 5:04, 1924.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Monroe street 500, s:1s, 1926. 11:51.
1:50. 1907, 4:24. SAL.
Leave Vinewood s:42, $50. 11:1s. 1890, 2:so,
3:47. 5:O4. 1924.
Extra Sunday trains viii be run according to
company orders. Pocket edition time table vii
be issued in near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-By a good girl, washing and ire
w ing to do. Corner 18th and Jefferson s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

First Published on the oath day of May, 1894.
in the official city paper.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

First published in the official city paper May
rs, 1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-19
MILITARY MATTERS.
Governor Carr Owns No Property al
MOrehead City-Newsy
Notes.

The insinuatiOn made by the Whining
ton Messenger hat Governor Carr had
decided on Morehead City as the place
for the encampment Of the state troops
this year on account Of pecuniary inter-
ests has been much talked about in mill
itary circles. The members of the Dur
ham Light Infantry say they prefer the
old grounds of Camp Latimer, at
Wrightsville as a place for the encamp-
ment, but they say the "new grounds"
at Wrightsville are terribly uncomforta-
BILE If they could have encamped at the
old Camp Latimer" grounds they would
prefer Wrightsville, but they would
rather go anywhere else than to the
grounds at which they last camped when
at that place The only objection they
have to Morehead is that there is so lit
tie to amuse the soldiers when off duty.
In regard to the Messengers insinua
ton, THE GLOBE has it on the highest
authority that Governor Carr does not
own a dollars worth Of property at
Morhead City, and that, furthermore, the
| "Colonelo" mentioned in another article
are not financially interested in More
head City.
The Durham Light Infantry will 60 to
the laying Of the corner stone OF the
Confederate monument at Raleigh on
the 22d inst. The officers expect to carry
down a LARGE proportion Of the company
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-19

country. which is yet in it's childhood,
should have lost the primcval desire for
sylvan surroundings which is still felt In
all its force by nations hOary with antiqui-
tv. The shopgirls of Paris spend their
weekly holiday in the suburbs, where they
can see green fields and drink their thin
wine under a lcafy lattice, but American
men and women Of the same class rush To
the most crowded thorOughfareS OF the
city on Sunday TO find their recreation and
endowment When they enter the public
parks, they throng the edges Of the drives
and swell the crowd in the main paths,
ignoring the small green alleys and leafy
hooks within their reach. 1t is not de-
sire for out Of doors that inspires them,
but a craving to be n part of the Jostllng
mass of humanity for which there Is not
room under cover.
1t is the same with the wealthier class
es. The most crowded mountain and sea
side caravansaries are the most attractive
TO the summer visitant. Except Tor the
daily sea bath or sentimental sunset stroll,
| the guests spend their days in dawdnng
! about the vcrandas or billiard rooms and
! their nights III dancing in Oyerheatcd halls.
They do these things better in France.
! They associate with pastoral nature there,
! although they make her wear rouge and
! high heels Even the mOdistes design
! their prctticst gowns 10 be worn against
! the back ground she spreads for them. A
| sketch is given Of q gown suitable Tor a
! lawn party 1t is Of lettuce green and
white china silk draped with white liber-
ty satin The garniturc is Of guipure, with
! violet velvet roscttcs.
JTDIC CHOLLET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-19
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES

Rev. w c. Tyree will return from
Dallas this evening, and will conduct the
usual services at the First Baptist church
to morrow.
The meeting at Trinity church is still
in progress. 1t has not been stated
whether the meeting will be conducted
next week or not. There are no services
on Saturday evenings.
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen has conducted
the religious services several times at the
diocesan convention of the Episcopal
church, now in session at Winston, and
seems to have taken a prominent part in
the proceedings.
An interesting meeting is in progress
at the Christian church. Rev. j. w
Wellons, the pastor, is being assisted by
Rey. Mr.. Fleming, Of Graham. Mr.. Flem-
ing has been doing most Of the preaching
this week and has been preaching excel
lent sermcns.
The new Methodist church at the
Erwin cotton mills will not be dedicated
to- morrow, as was announced yesterday
DR.. john F. Crowell will preach at the
morning service, and Rev. F. C Bishop
! at the evening service.
At Trinity Methodist church to
morrow, there will be preaching at I a
m. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev B. r
Hall. At the morning service, the door:
of the church will be opened for the re
ception of members at this church.
\ chi!dren's day service will be held
| at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-19
K. & ID. Reduced Rates.

The Richmond and DanVille railroad
will sell reduced rate tickets to the fol-
lowing commandments
Greensboro female college; round trip
tickets from Durham at $2-20 each ;
tickets on sale June 5, 6 and Z limited
June Q Greensboro normal and indus
trial school; round trip tickets from Dur
ham at 81 20 each; tickets on sale May
20 and q, inclusive, limited to May %
Salem female academy round trip tickets
from Durham TO Winston-Salem at So 50
each tickets on sale May % to 80, inclu.
sive, limited June 3. Davis military
school; round trip trip tickets from
Durham to Winston Salem at 50 80 each
tickets on sale June 4, ) and 6, limited
June s.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-19
II/EST Special NEWS
GREAT STORM CHICAGO.
forfy-eight Nen are Imprisoned in the
Crib Out in lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, May 19.-[Special Telegram
to The GLOBE AT II O'Clock this
morning another severe storm swept
Lake Michigan, The wind blew a gale
whipping the bosom of the lake into an
angry sea. There was no sign of life at
the "crib," where forty eight men were
compelled to spend the night last night
on account Of the high sea. The storm
Of yesterday lasted far into the night.
The distress flag which foated from the
crib" last night was not visible this
morning. At II o'clock smoke was OBJ
served coming from the 'crib" and it is
hoped that the men are still alive. They
cannot be rescued until the heavy seas
subside. No other signs of life have
come from the crib but it is supposed
! that the men are safe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-19
Notes from Trinity Park

Sand is being hauled to the site Of the
Watts hospital, at the junction Of Main
street and the Guess road
Mr.. r. L. Corneilison, who has been
sick at the college, was so much better
this morning that he decided not to re,
turn home as yesterdays GLOBE stated
he would do.
Messrs George Pegram, J. II. Fitzger-
aid and E. X. McLarty will go to Sock
haiti this afternoon. A party of young
ladies are there The party will spend
Sunday at this pleasant place.
Quite crowd of boys come out to the
Park Yesterday afternoon with the Duke
factory baseball team, who wanted to
play the Trinity boys A very interest,
ing game was started, but the hard rain
prevented further playing.
Mr. Goode Cbeatham, an old Trinity
boy, spent the day here yesterday visit
ing his brother, DR.. CLeatham, and the
boys at Trinity. Mr.. Cheatham has been
studying medicine at Davidson college
and was returning to his home in Her.
dersOn.
Prof. z. T. Bynum, who for the past
three years has filled the chair of history
in Trinity College during the leave Of
absence Of Prof Bassett, has decided tC
spend two years at the university OF
Berlin He will sail the 10Th of July.
Prof and Mrs A H Merritt and Miss
Hatton, of Boston, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Merritt, will also sail for Berlin
on the 9th of July.
At the regular meeting of literary so
cieties of Trinity College last night the
officers for the first quarter of the IA!
term were elected as follows: Columbian
soc;ety-President, r S. Uowie, of Har-
rison, \. c.. vice president, J. B koonce
Trenton, \ c.: recording secretery, J
/ c. Hall, Troy, \ c marshal, O. l.. u C
/ Farlin, of Shelby. Hesperian society
/ president, T. 4. Smoot, Kappa, n. {.
vice president, G. B. Wagner, Concord
\. c.; recording secretary, Ernes
Green, Durham; marshal, J. r Mock
| Thomasville, y. c. As whole thes
gentlemen have devoted much of theiI
time to work in the societies.