davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
REaIsrrR,s oRnrRs.
REGISTERS ORDER.
RFgIgTER,S OFFICE
New castle county' Del.' Aprll as ND

New Castle County. Del, April %, 1894.
Upon the application of William H. Scott.
executor OF Frank II. Pinkerton. late OF New
Castle hundred, In said county, deceased, it is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
executor aforesaid give notice OF granting OF
Letters TestAmentary upon ths estate Of the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty day 3 from the NJ ate Of such Letters
In six or the most public places of the county
Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same, OF abide by an act OF Assembly ia such
case made and provided and also cause the
same 20 be inserted within the same period
~ tho EVENING journal, n newspaper pub
liahed In Wilmington, Del, and 10 be con-
unued therein three weeks. ie. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
- OF office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington. in New Castle
l.. s. County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were IN due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned, on the twenty sixth day Of
April. A. D., 1924. and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested. 20 the said
executor. on or before the TWEEN y-sixth day Of
April, 1895, or abide the Act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided.
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT.
Address, 1901 Washington street.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
Wound Nnt Reonen It.

Would Not Reopen It.
The Superior Court yesterday after
noon refused to reopen the attachment
case Of Boyd, White & Co.. VS. Granville
Worrsu. Court then adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1894-05-31
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Marriage of Edward Phew and
Miss Emma Kane.
DELAwAREANs AT WEST POINT

Cadet Hawkins, Who Is a Member of This
Years Graduating Glass. to Be Sue
ceeded BY Clarke Churchman. of This
oity-News Of wilmingtonians and Their
Friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
WON MANS v ORLD.
A Few Things Of Interest to the Fair
Sex.

Daughters Are Not Always a Comfort
to Their Mothers-Eow to Kill
Roaches-Good Advice to Newly
Married People-The Woman Who
Is Always Trying to Show Off Her
Marriages That Are the Re-
suit Of Panic-Ways of Spreading
Cisease-The Problem of Summer
DRESSES Solved - Other Matters
Worth Reading.
Not every one, says'the New Orleans
Pcayune, has learned the fine art of
faVe-taking in an appropriate manner.
luis well to know that good breeding de-
mands that when you are about to depart,
90 so at once, gracefully and politely,
without dallying. Don't say, Its about
time was going" and then settle back
and talk on aimleSsly for another ten
MINUTES. Some people have just such a
uresome habit. They will even rise and
stand about the room, keeping their
hostess also standing. and then, by an
e1ort, succeed in getting as far as the
nall, when a new thought strikes them.
they brighten up visibly and stand for
some minutes longer, saying nothing of
Importance, but keeping every one in a
nervous. restless state. After the door
Is opened the prolonged leave-taking be-
gins and everybody in general is invited
10 call What relief when the door is
HnaILy closed. There is no need of being
OIenSlYelV abrunt Init when Won are
ready to 90, go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

front view. Travelling dresses and street
dresses are all made with waist
coats and Jackets. The four-in-hand
scarf is giving way to a straight, narrow
bow Silver chatelaines makes a pleas
ant jingle wherever woman walks,
and a tightly furled umbrella gives her a
good walking stick. Even to gloves the
English woman is masculine, for she
wears heavy dogskin ones that are loose
and clasp with snap button.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
MOTHERS HYMNS.

MOTHERS HYMNS
flushed are those lips, their earthly song is
ended;
While 1 sit gazing at her armchair vacant,
And think of days long past
The room still echoes with the old-time mu-
As singing soft and low
Those grand, sweet hymns, the Christian
consolation,
She rocks her to and fro
Some that can stir the heart like shouts Of
triumph.
Or loud toned trumpets call.
Bidding the people PROSTATE tall before him,
And crown Him Lord OF all.
And tender notes, hlled with melodious rap
That Tea leaned upon His word.
Rose in those strains of solemn, deep afec-
ton
Il love Thy Kingdom, Lord"
Safe hidden in the wondrous Rock of
She babe farewell to fear,
Sure that ner Lord would always gently lead
She read her title clear"
Joyful she saw from Groenlaud's icy noun,
The gospel flag unfurled;
And knew by faith the morning light was
breaking
Over a sinful world.
There is a fountain how the tones trium-
plant
Rose in victorious strains
"Filled with that precious blood, for all the
ransomed
Drawn from Immanuels veins"
Dear saint. in heavenly mansions long since
folded,
Safe in Gods fostering love
She Joins with rapture in the bllsstuI chorus
OF those bright choirs above.
There. where no tears are known, no pain or
sorrow,
Safe beyond Jordan roll,
She lives forever with her blessed Jesus
Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

81 have found" said woman recently
that the problem of summer dressing
was satisfactorily solved since ! have es-
tablished a seriesof India silk dresses.
| began two years ago with handsome
one dressily made; last summer got
second of good quality, but different de-
sign, and made more plainly, and TINS
sumner am supplementing the Two with
a cheaper one for morning and general
wear. From now on shall not need an
other cheap one, the good ones falllng
gradually from their high estate OF pest
through .se ond best and down to com,
mon. In these days of fancy blouses ana
bodices. one or two light dressy affairs OF
that sort give me an elaborate wardrobe
that is delightfully."- cool, is in good taste,
and. best Of all, at summer resorts neeus
no laundering My best light gown Is
white wash silk. No one admlres the
lovely lawns, dimities, and mulls more
than l. but they are very expensive, pc
cause they must be fresh to he wearaDle'
and the cost of keeping them in that con
dition is. as every one who tries it knows;
very much in excess Of the first price oil
the gown"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

She has the habit of carrying bits of
sentimental poetry in her glove; but 10
wonder the conductor was astonished at
receiving so marked declaration She
now takes another car line and he looks
in vain for her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

ut is curious what little thing VIII
make one famous nowadays said well
known KNOW, clubman, to the the New York ORR,
Tribune. There is Miss Tenant, ioE
Instance: have known her for years, ana
although admming her, in way, as every
one does who comes in contact with her
brilliant individuality, never considerel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

The custom which obtains so generally
of taking a fatiguing journey as part OF
the nuptials is regarded by high author
ity as one of the baroarisms OF ciyiliza-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

- a minneapolis girl who has iourneyed
ao'Cd &c, writes to the journal of that place
uS Iollows: The English women who
walked the deck or lounged in steamer
S SH;9TS on the passage over the Channel
W. nov look to me as though they re-
gLlIed much chivalrous attention. They
c ~eJLG 700 splendidly healthy and big to be
ttoau4ed. The general sameness among
t t'eH made II possible to at once sum up
s ne type Of British womanhood. Tall.
lay breasted, large feet and hands, strong,
s.r,sSst.lectual faces, fresh compilations, a
~ lung gait, which is not exactly grace
"a H. ana very musical voices; these are
IN, general attributes. On the whole, [
t t'n9 me type, but they could stand a little
I'M 5H;lII down in places and touching up in
ds."yS they have the oldest style of
~ 2a Ior the moment. II is the fashion
NJ Pc the hair in great wad on the back
~ 'u9 neck and to plaster the fringe in a
nv r,.1lIe over the brow, with an invisible
r,I. u,9Iulng II down. The hats are large,
bsaeat up from the sides, and trimmed
s.o-alAy at the back. so that the head
~ ragged down behind Bonnets are
Ia, worm on the very back Of the coiled
'-' ana arc mostly invisible from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

Various are the ways of spreading dis
ease some workmen tore down an Old
10 4ouse IN New Heaven, says the New York
ZINES ZINES Soon an epidemic of diphtheria
seIoAe out among their families and
friends They had carried the wood
nome for fire, and thus were spread germs
u Tue disease which had ragged in the
mousse the year before An old feather
yea GSl was thrown into an open lot. Chill
GiIen Played with it, and three out of five
leu OF scarlet fever, and the disease was
a.LuosU epidemic in the community for a
IEue' Through ignorance or carelessness,
.nat oed had not been properly managed,
G pr II would never have been allowed to
I've The disease-stricken house except in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

The newest and daintiest parasols have
handles of mother-of-pearl richly cut and
chased. The very elegant ones have
whole handles Of pearl, but the less ex-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The w%orkingmen are asL;naw,
they are still hungry with ,ha M.w wh
Press. o' rre'
The wrath of the MoE;,,.
brethren over the latest edition ~ ~.
1arlff bill is fairly entitled to be- con'
ereo a good recommendation f.,
mai measure. Boston Herald.
The call for a convention Of III.
republican leagues has a familiar S,ona '
especially in the dogmatic declar,t;o.
as TO what the people" have to 10
Inc people" will be heard from in d,.
eine' ana the leagues will probshIv
ma ina they know their own 80
ana business much better than ~.
leagues do.-Detroit Free Press.
Reeds affectation of fear,,...
passage OF the Wilson bill will not Nv,
IN enc to uncertainty is indicativ. -
purpose to keep up the uncerta;n,r
$ a republican threat to continm.
arm agitation for partisan PURPOSES aug
! Is not patriotic; but nobody ernao.s
'%atrlotism from the ex-speaIer, u;s
, M Is an impotent one, howevsn
nc passage Of the wilson bill will NJ.
!. ou' Oh the power Of Mr.. Reed and XII
arty 70 create uncertainty for "a 49,,
nue. 70 come Detroit Free pre.s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
CITY NOTES..

NcKsnuRa is no longer a river town
Except in high water the boats ar,
obliged to land nearly three mile
below, and a railroad carries passen
gers and freight to the city.
BRooBLYN has eight miles Of waite,
front, where over $500, 900, 900 of good,
are stored every year. 1t is the fourth
American city in manufactures, pro.
ducing over $50, 600, 900 q year.
SAVANNAH has the honor of project
ing and building the first Transatlantic
steamship, which was built and owned
IN savannah, was called the Savannah
and sailed on its first voyage in 1919.
The st. Louis bridge has a central
span of 500 feet, the side spans BEING
800 feet each. 1t cost, including the
railroad tunnel, $40, 900, 900, The Mer-
chants bridge is 2,420 feet long and
cost Sc, 900, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
IN TIMES OF PEACE.

GEORGE B. PIATr, still hale and nth
ie''c' Is the last survivor of Sheridan.
daring headquarters scouts.
PERU is putting her army on a fight
ing basis and the military party saw,
war with Ecuador cannot be long de.
layed.
IN time OF war France is prepared to
pnt $40 out Of every 1000 of her non,,.
latlon in the field, Germany $40, Rus
IN the British navy is the most sin
guar snip in the world, the Polyphe-
mus 1t is simply n long steel tube
buried deeply in the water, the deck
rising only four feet above the waters
io'e'' IL carries no masts or sails and
~ used as a ram or torpedo boat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
BAYONET POINTS.

SGNTRY-"Who goes there?o Wear,
wilkins Nobody" Sentry -"Ad
vance nobody, and give the counter
sign" "
1T is all right, sometimes, for a shir
10 take in a reef at sea. But the old
hearsarge took in one too many.
Il WONDER what old Gen. X. can 500
ID mat ~odiously made-up Miss Wp"
The old war horse likes the smol, a.
powder, I fancy"
MRS. CAPT, SMIrn-"And Won tb;p,,
any soldier can he fearless?" Col.
ototon-"Yes; all he has to do is 70
Keep out o danjah, madam"
DO YOU want to know how 70 fol,
Nhlch Is your left foot so Won wont
lakea any mistakes?" asked tho
corporal Ct a member of the seventh
,eslment squad which he was drilling
yes was the reply. I'D like 70
know very much" well. don't moro
our right foot. The other one is vour
1oot'-Chicaeo Army Magazine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
A RANK
Record of Mckinley as Chief r,.on,r.
OF Ohm.

WIN" vi "cAiniey as Chief Executty,
OF Ohio.
Gov. Mckinley's second term n.
ohio's chief executive has Inns "a,
proved no improvement upon his frs,
from n strict business standpoint An
atmosphere of scandal continues 70
hang about a number OF the state IN.
situations where Mckinley Office hold.
ers have been enjoying their EASY
places without much regard for the
public welfare.
Inc p~enltentiary in this city is the
greatest OF the state institutions Two
thousand prisoners are crowded into il
n scarcely a week goes by but that
some story about its bad management
is not whispered about Chaplain Dud.
ley fell from grace so far as To have
very peculiar financial relations with
convicts seeking his influence for ma.
ole and had to step down and Out. lie
was the second of McKinley's an
polntees in that place to retire in dis.
grace The warden is being attacked
Tor incompetency eve by repub lican
Shocking stories of cruel
treatment Of prisoners are published
frequently and are believed to be well
So far has this gone that
representative Vim, of Defiance, the
leader in the house, recent.
Y offered n resolution for a special in
esVlsa''on OF the penitentiary, but the
'epuollcans, after desperate scramb.
'ng' succeeded in tabling it, being
v%'dently afraid to risk a legislative in,
u'ry INTO the Mckinley administration
aftairs In the greatest public institu-
on in the state.
The Mckinley management of the =,
'"i ano DUMB institution in this city !
also been ~discredited. Superihten- :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
IN CITIES

- NhisPfNS DAY, October 25, is still
celebrated in France. when all ~
shoemakers, cobblers and saddlers AZ.
tend the'feligious services.
oNh OF the last bills introduced into
parliament was aimed at the London
organ grinder. 1t proposed to tax him
and to limit his hours of music mabl
ing. ' max
EVERY Flemish town has a souare
called the egg market" wboro ~
certain days the country people resort
and offer their produce to the ;nhohl
itants. "e AAnap-
lHE various places in London called
crosses were erected by Edward 7 -
marx the resting places of the BODY ~
ms queen Eleanor, on its way to West.
for intcrment. Charinp Cross
was the last resting place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
THE FRUITS OF PROTECTION,
mekinleylsm the Cause OF American In.
dustrIAl Deprea.Ion

VI american In
dustrIal Depression.
{ The certain effect of all such protec.
" tive tariff legislation as that which
pears the name of Mckinley is to over.
stimulate some industries and present.
= ~ to weaken all. Favored enterpr,sas
nave a feverish and unhealthy activity.
soon followed by overproductIon and
collapse The victimized OCCUPATIONS,
may not Immediately feel the drain to
winch they have been subjected, but
eventually their vigor u decline
All protective legislation does violence
to normal conditions and sooner or
later the evil effects of the Injustice
Will show themselves.
IN the case of the monopoly legisla-
ton of 1890 the inevitable break down
came sooner tina was expected because
the far-reaching iniquity of that cor.
rupt betrayal of popular rights by
favored interests was not at irst f,,lyy
compromised, 1t was known that
the tariff law was drawn by the men
VINO contributed the great corruption
iuno OF 1883 1t was known that the
p'uhder TO be secured by its authors
was mainly gathered In the first wear
or two of It's operation. 1t was seen
that unhealthy activity had been fol- s
lowed by lassitude and weakness and G
tnat the old familiar results of stimul,. :
Ton were everywhere manifest All NJ r
.hese symptoms were common cpoupb
Tor they had characterized every nd. o
vance that the protectionists had mada /
toward a probibitory tariff. II in some a
Places the results In the way of over. 81
PRODUCTION and prostration were more is
,oticeaole than usual it was because lie
ne Mckinley tariff had outstripped all v,
'thers in its unfairness and its violence or
but a more serious malady was /, RI
lie blood. Oyerproduction was local w
NO sporadic, an occasional manifesto n,
ION OF an unhealthy system. The dis OF
that fastened itself upon Amer. fo
INDUSTRY as soon us the McKinlev ma
'Rislatlon went into effect was consti. FRI
itlonaL The commercial and businass fr
OF the nation had been poisoned at 70
) source and the faint had reached Re
'e mln'itest vein of the body. de
rrotectlonlsin had long corrupted the "
anstry, The politics and the commerce va,
the republic, but it had not until re-,
en- Vit'ated its finances, 1t had de- lin
,uenea the ballot box and degraded evi
nerlcan labor; 1t had demoralized oui
and debilitated the national of
but until the summer of ito,
W 1t had not ventured to extend ito u
nal 'ne uomaln of the ma dea
credit 1t had looted the ~treasu- has
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14

might have been, and it vas not until
tne sherman silver purchase law, the
Mckinley laws twin measure, was re-
pealed that the alarm was STAYED
The Sherman law bribery of the sill.
yer states, with the resulting manic
and tho protracted depression. was
Hrotectionism's crowning offense
against the American people. II was
protectionism's confession Of ignorance
on every question of finance and econ.
omy. 1t was protectionism's testimony
to its w reckless indifference TO the
rights, the welfare of others, II
proved that to save itself or to promote
Its own interests protectionism would
stop at nothing-financial panics. ma.
tional bankruptcy, industrial lockouts.
civil war Is 1t not time to divorce the
government of the United States from
a partner?-Chicago Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14
KNOWLEDGE

tol h1nngs comfort and improvement and
stnas to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live het.
Yer ei. IMAM Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more ntIv "
adapting the worlds best products :,
.he needs of physical being, will attcst
1ne value to health of the pure ljou;d
.ana.lve principles embraced in the
remedy syrup of Figs.
n u.s. u.s. excellence is due to its presenting
,m 'ae iorm most acceptable and pleas.
hns 20 the taste, the refreshing and trulv
beneficial properties of a perfect '1 laI.
d;lve; e%fiectually cleansing the system
alsPelllng colds, headaches and fever,
a. Ind al permanently curing constipation.
~ a given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the med a.I
procession, because it acts on tho K;d'
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaI.
e enlng them and it is perfectly free from from
every Objectionable substance. 'e' ''0m
oyiuP OF Figs is for sale by all drur.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but It Is q NJ
aiactured by the California Flo g s man
Co. only, whose name is printed Dig :, syrup
package, also the name, Syrup Of F MY
ana being well informed, 0 will ~
accept any substitute if offered. D0'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-04-14


oeht Clark was investigated tw,
mohths ago at the governors directio,
W 1he BOARD of state charities. a non
partisan board composed of highlv.rn
epected gentlemen, and two week.
inc d report was submitted to Me
h'nley finding the superintendent in.
competent and disqualified by disposi.
.'oh LOT the place Among other facts.
~ was SHOWN that he had reported nm
average attendance for last wear great.
er oy sixty than the largest number Of
pupi's enrolled in any single day. This
d c revealed the methods by which su.
perintendent Clark was able in his las,
annual report to exhibit the lowest nor
.apl'a cost Of maintenance in the his
.ory OF the institution. The governor
nas not yet removed Clark or indicated
what he intends to 90. It is rumorsd
that a Legislative investigation to white.
wash the management m,v -. y.
tempted. az
Inc boys industrial school at Ian.
caster has also been the theater Of nv.
va MI
1ncroos scandals, and willie the boar
OF trustees promptly whitewashed tho
management the stories will not 70.
nam smothered, but reappear to bother
Ing worry the administration.
scores OF critics here do not has;t,.o
% say That if Gov, Mckinley gave more
to state affairs and less IN
'i''vating his presidential ambitions
: "oula De better for the state and for
inmates OF state institutions. One
l-lhlormed republican said to the
INES correspondent recently:
ooa = am for Mckinley for president IN
0'o' out must confess that if he yero
snow as much lack of executive ah;,o {
y In the white house as he h.s - +
'oited In the governors chair If wou,d I
e a public misfortune and a partv ca. t
unity for him to be elected. IN. " Il
ines. l..