davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
NnTTalmR.

NOTICE-ON SATURDAY EVENI q
IN there viii be speaking on The Single Tax
at the following places; New CASTLE. Delaware
City, NiGd etoWn, Marshalltou, Rockford,
Newport, Hockessin, Newark aud Wilmington.
The Wilmington meetings VIII be held at
Fourth and Market and Twenty and
Market. On Sun ay the moral side OF the
Single Tax will be discussed az Rosendale
Park at 3J p m. Al are invited.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

Dr.. Howard's Next Sermon.
Next Sunday night Rev. Dr. Howard
will preach another OF his highly senss.
tional sermons on "WuDington I'm
covered, or Preache Firing SKY
rockets. +"
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
WlLMlNGroN FURNlTURE
STORAGE EXCHANGE.

SIOkAtfE EACHANdE.
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
yas and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
0verhHuled and returned at a moderate cost
stoves taken down, stored for the season aud
put up ia the fall Address or call,
l05 ORANGE STREET, Wilmington, Del.
II HoEGELsBERGER. NJ. d..
liz SIC MARKET STREET.
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
ln the Universities Of Vienna. Austria and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
ieee satigtacti0n.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLAs1Es. SO CENTS.
NOTICE 4. IlEvY'a CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE, iloonls 4 and 5, Exchange
5nlldinR, corner Seventh and Market streeta,
tnVANCNS MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROrEh1'Y Of all descriptions At low rates
II iu0arpst, buys and sells WATCHES
1IA AM0NDS AND ALL KINDS OF
Private consultation roan attached. Opea
.Yeu'pga until o'clock. Al1o furniture
ls1ged a. lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
HINDoo

Ill iNDOo
NOW ON TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.
This Hindo0 lady she tells your mothers
full name before marriage, the names OF all
your family, their ages and description, name
and business OF your present husband name
Of your next If you are to have one; whether
your present sweetheart will be tue TO you,
and If he will marry. III you have no sweet
heart she will tell you whom you will have,his
name. business ond date Of acquaintance. lt
you get Que of her HindoO charms you viii
have luck, and everything you undertake viii
prosper with you. BE sure and get one of her
HindOO charms and have luck I'm this year. She
can take bad luck away from you IN a short
time and put goo luck IA your homes instead. l..
Remember, she advertlses nothing but what
she can do, finds lost ones and brings them
10 their homes. locates hidden treasures.
Young and old, who are in trouble or heart
broken. call at No 6ls King street, Fees 81 g,
81 %, 81 90 and $500
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Company's new gallery. Finest IN city.
Great reduction ia prices. 1918 Market
street, above Fourth.
I ADIESl Chichester's English PennyroyaI
II Pills (Oiamond Brand are the best. safe,
reliable. Take no nther. Send 1c, stamps, for
particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
mfInL nsrarh

nor RENT, STORE AND DWELLING,
n 234 Madison street. Win rent separate.
Also grocery store, 307 Madison street.
All rents reduced,
JAMES MONAGHAN, 4l8 Market st.,
nr al NJ. Monaghan's shoe store, Fourth and
Madison streets.
TWO EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES, WITH BATH
Il and front porch. Near Eighth street Park
for rent AZ Sl2 per month. HURLOCK BROS,
Seventh and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
nuaENrss oARps.
s. J. TRUGrT & co.

u
6. J. TRUGTT & CO.,
lOl ORANGE STREET,
To have your wagon and carriages done up.
The best work; the cheapest and quickest
place IN city. We VIII tell you wnat the
job win cost You before we commence the
work Jobbing OF al kinds. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
THE HOTEL REGISTER,
A. The representative organ Of the hotel
interests, read a. all II the principal Of the
ninety thousand hotels, restaurants and clubs
Of America. and largely ia Europe.
| Is now.publishiug a LIST OF THE BEST
PAPERS adapted for hotel advertising. Ihe
hotels Of America eypend SIX IlLlONS
OF DOLL AIRS ANNUALLY with the news
p ptpers)
III Is now publishing a complete list of all
Summer Resort Hotels classified, and places
among ths very first the United States and
the Grand Union, Saratoga: the Hotel Cham
plain, Clinton County, Lake Champlaiu; the
Hotel Berlin, Lake hopatcong, n. j., the
West End, Long Branch, etc etc.
1t IS the only paper publishing al about All
hotels, including Summer and Winter Re-
SORTS.
Send 10 cents for SUMMER EDITION, or
order 81 American News Company, OF at any
hotel Of Of any newsdealer.
The Hotel Register aud Tourist Agency
headquarters for all hotels, rates, rating and
general information.
TIE HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY, z
Warren St eet, New York.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
BoARD EMO ROOMS.

bOAhU -.Nu hUUMs.
DOOM FOR RENT on FIRST FLOOR,
H. suitable for doctor or dentist, also table
boarder taken. Apply 6lS King street.
L7IRSrCLASS BOARD AT REASON
i able rates. Board by the day. we / or
meal. Single furnished rooms stb0 per week.
WESTERN HOTEL, Fourth and Orange SIS.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
WANTED
FoR sAII

I IORSES BOARDED AT THE WEST
4 ERE HOTE Stables. 4th and Orange sts
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

TOR SALE-A BRAND NEW WOAIAN's
~ BICYCLE with pneumatic tires. Can be-
seen at the Evening Journal office.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28
REHoRorH nnAcH

HOTEL HENLOPEN,
Ill REHOBOTH. DEL
hight on the ocean. All modern improve
ments Orchestra. Theatrical entertafn-
ments. Open June 20.
STEIN d GRAHAM, Proprietors.
Evening journal., 1895-06-28

HOTEL BREVOORT.-No. IS S. SOUTH
H Carolina avenue. Open all the wear.
Convenient TO ueuots and beach. Bright and
cheerful rooms Remodeled and refurnished
throughout. Terms reasonable. b. u. NOR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02

placed between newspapers and
pressed with a hot iron.
Tea or chocolate should never be
served with fried foods. Always serve
coffee with fried oysters, fish or lob
SterS. also with cheese.
Two parts of crude oil and one part
of turpentine removes white spots from
furniture and makes as good polish
AS one can desire to have.
One cooking school teacher says the
making of bread develops. whitenS and
strengthens the hand, and that really
there is no better manicure than
kneading the dough.
An agreeable way of treating the
eyes with salt and water is to wink
them in cup that is brimful. The
eyes will be suffuSed by simply wink
ing the lasheS in the water.
A pinch Of powdered sugar and an
other Of cOrnStarch. beaten in with
the yolks of eggs, will keep an omelet
from collapsing. Beat the whites stiff
and then cut them into the yolks.
a good tonic for hair is salt water.
Put teaspoonful of salt in half pint
Of water and rub a little on the scalp
every day with a small soft cloth.
The effect at the end of a month will
please you.
Any woman doing her work may so
systematic it that it will be the cas-
lest possible thing imaginable for her.
She need not follow any other persons
methods, unless they are the very best
for her own conditions
1t pays well to do mending before
the article goes into the wash, since
the process to which it is there sub
jected materially enlarges the holes,
and it is better and more agreeab BILE
to wear if the washing follows the
mending.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
SOME CLEVER DOGS.

The London SpectatOr.-I knew a
dog in Ireland-a large retrieyer-whO
had been taught always to bring his
own dish in his mouth. TO be filled
at the late dinner. For some reason
his master wished to make a change,
and to feed him twice a day inStead
of once, to which he had always been
and when told to bring his dish, re-
fused, and it could nowhere be found
on which his master spoke angrily to
him, and ordered him 20 bring the
dish at once. With dropping tail and
sheepish expression, he went down
scratching up the soil where he had
buried the bowl deep down, to avoid
having to bring it at an hour of which
he did not approve.
In 1878 we came to live in England
after a residence upon the Continent
bringing with us a Swiss terrier of
doubtful breed, but Of marked saga
city, called Tan. One day. shortly
after reaching the new home from
Switzerland, the dog was lost under
the following circumstances: We had
driven to station eight miles off
East Harding, to meet a friend. AS
the friend got out of the railway car
riage the dog got in without being
noticed, and the train proceeded on its
way. At the next station. Eccles
Road. the dogs barking attracted the
attention Of the statiOn-master, who
opened the carriage door, and the dos
the dog We're perfect strangers. He
and a porter tried to lock up the
dog, but he flew viciously at any one
who attempted to touch him, although
he was not above accepting food. Fol-
the next three days his behavior was
decidedly methodical: starting from
the station in the morning, he came
back detected and tired at night. A
last, on the evening Of the third day
| he reached home, some nine miles
away. along roads which he had no,
before travelled, a sorry object ant
decidedly the worse for wear: aftel
some food he slept for twenty-foul
| hourse straight off.
One day a handsome black. smooth
haired retriever puppy was given Il
| us, whom we named Neptune. The
terrier Tan greatly resented having
this new companion thrust upon him
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Less than one-half of OUT farms are
mOrtgaged.
We produced, in 1893, 1,619, 496, 13O
bushel of corn.
In 1894, 1921 bales of cotton
We're raised and packed.
February 6, Mardi Gras, has been
made holiday in Louisiana, and also
in Alabama.
Melbourne is to have a new system
of drainage. The cost is estimated ait
over 50, 25O,OOO.
A midwinter festival was known and
observed in Europe long before the
Christian era
February u, the birthday Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, has been made a legal
holiday. in Illinois
Sibe ian women are raised as abiect
slaves. untidy in dress, and are bought
with money or cattle.
In almost all countries the birthday
of the reigning sovereign is regarded
as a popular holiday.
The opal is the only gem which cam
not be counterfeited. Its delicate tints
cannot be reproduced.
japanese railroads are organized
upon the English plan, with first. sec
ond and third-class compartments.
Among Queen Victoria's Christmas
presents was a small case Of Imperial
Tokay from the Emperor Of Austria.
Half a teaspoonful of sugar scattered
over dying fire is better than kero-
Sene and has no element of danger.
Out of 1000 men who marry, $50
marry younger women, SO marry
women of the same age, and 50 marry
older women.
The joints endure much Use because
they c-e constantly fabricated by an
oil secl = ID by glands specially adapted
TO that purpose.
Japanese candy is mostly made of
rice -four with a small admixtl1re Of
SUGAR. and tastes rather insipid to the
average palate.
Moderate cold is stimulant because
it drives blood from the surface Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02

Milwaukee, April 27.-The Chicka-
manga Monument commission has
completed its task of selecting designs
for monuments to be placed ON the
battle field of Chickamauga. The de-
signs of the Smith Granite company,
Of Westerly. X. J., were selected for
the monuments for the first, tenth and
the tWenty-fOurth Wisconsin infantry
and the fifth and eight batteries. The
MOntello Granite comapny, of Mon
tellO, Wis, was awarded the contract
for the monuments for the. fifteenth
and tWenty-tiIst regiments, and the
Harrison Granite company, Of Adrian,
Mich, got the contract for the first
cavalry and third battery monuments.
The price is S1,100 for the infantry
monuments and $1,000 each for the
battery and cavalry monuments.
The designs are many Of them very
handsome. That of the tWenty-fOurth,
Milwaukee regiment, represents a
life-sized soldier in bronze, on a gran
lite base, in the act of Camming home
a cartfAlge. The tenth regiment will
also have the figure of soldier as a
feature. In this case it is the color
bearer with his flag half furled. The
figure is life-size and with the granite
base will be fifteen feet high. The
monument of the first regiment is very
handsome. 1t is made up of four
granite stones about ten feet high,
with a group of accOutrementS carved
in has relief on the second stone. This
group consists of a muSket, sword,
knapSack, cap and flag. The mOnu-
ment of the first cavalry consists Of
an immense block of granite upon
which a cavalry horse, riderieSs, is in
the act of spIinging. The horse is life
size and the outlines are very natural
and graceful For the third battery
the design is a gun and caisSOn and
three large pieces of granite for the
coat-of-arms of the state and the in
scription. A block of granite in the
form of a pair of wheels, over which is
a scroll for the inscription, is to be
the monument of the eighth battery.
The fifteenth regiment will be repre-
scented by a plain round shaft of red
MOntellO granite about fifteen feet
high, resting on a granite base. The
monument of the tWenty-nrSt regiment
will be n square shaft of Barre gran
tie, fifteen feet high, resting on base
of MontellO granite. The contracts for
a brass plate, fifteen inches in di-
ameter, bearing the coat of arms OF
the state, is to be placed on each of
the monuments. The commissioners
are we'll satisfied with the display they
will be able 10 make upon the field Of
Chickamauga. The prices at which the
monuments were contracted, consider
ing the elaborate designs selected in
some cases, were surprise to the
commissioners.
Two members of the commission
from Kansas We're present during the
sessions and selected two monuments
for that state, which had two regi-
ments engaged at Chickamauga.
The battle of Chickamauga was
fought Sept 10 and 20. The scene of
the engagement has been purchased by
the government and transformed into
n national park. which it is proposed
to dedicate Sept 10, 1895. The monu-
mentS. according to the terms of the
contract. must be completed and
placed in position before that date.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
HYPNOTISM AND CRIME.

Hypnotism as an adjunct to the
proving of crimes is receiving favor
able and wide attention throughout the
country, particularly by prosecuting
attorneys. and its usefulness is rap
idly being conceded. Murderers and
other lawbreakers have also seized
the opportunity presented by what a
great many people believe to be moth
ing more than a d-hypnCtism-an
are using the excuse of this alleged
infuene for the commission of every
crime from petit larceny to murder.
The introduction of hypnOtism in the
law means that a new and complicated
page has already been added to the
present greatly encountered library of
medical Jurisprudence. A year or so
ago there was no such thing a hypno
tism really believed in. 1t was then
emotional or temporary insanity. This
influence. particularly after a crime
has been committed and the perpetra
tor arrested, becomes epidemic, and
it bids fair to become what may be
called legalized hypnotism.
This new embarrassment to the pro
cedure of our criminal courts has be-
come already a serious question. as
the record of a single month will show.
Murderer BliXt who killed Katherine
Cling in Minneapolis, early last month,
confessed that he had committed the
crime, but had done so under the hyp-
motto control of a man named Hay
ward. Hayward's relatives in turn
testified that he possessed a power
which, when exercised, irreSistibly
forced his own brother to carry out
any act, no matter ROW eXtravagant
or criminal it might Oe. Another story
came from Wisconsin, in which a phys
ician was alleged to be the hypnO-
tier, and q young and beautiful girl
complained of his influence over her
The girls parents brought suit against
the physician, and the case is still iIf
litigation.
A number of other cases of hypnO-
tism have been reported by the press
associations. and in every case this in
fuence has been seriously advanced
as an actual reason for the commits
sion of crime and as an excuse on
which to base a plea of nOn-responsi-
bility. In two cases the excuse has
been accepted by the courts as being
so valid as to warrant them in allow
ing the actual perpetrators to 60 free,
and in melting out punishment to the
instigatOrs.
In the report Of the meeting of the
American AssOcia ton of Psychologists,
at Princeton. it was shown TO be the
cOncensus of opinion that crimes COM
mitted by a person in hypnotic con-
dition can be taken as pri1na facie
evidence Of criminal instincts in that
person. and that no criminal act can
be performed by a hypnotized person
who is normally honest and law-abid-
ing. This makes a direct issue be-
tween scientists and jurists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02

a shade better at Chicago: wire for
fencing, nails and wire rods are 50
dull as TO be scarcely quoted and bar,
though lifted shade, meets no in
creased demand. Bessemer pig is
lower and sales of southern pig in
northern markets has been large at %
cents advance. Finished products are
nearly all at their lowest price. Wool
sold at the lowest price on record this
week and offers to clear off stocks be
fore the new supplies come forward
tempt manufacturers to purchase be
yond present needs. The demand for
dress goods continues large and is
improving, but uncertainty in mems
Wear goods continues and has some
what increased by the more numerous
strikes. ColOred fannels are from five
to seven and One-half per cent lower.
Some irregularlty appears in the prices
for fine fancy goods. Higher prices
for wheat, nearly 3 cents above last
week 230, against 10 last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02

the body and induces exercise in order
, 10 restore circulation.
The eyelashes are placed in front OF
the eyes 10 protect these delicate or
cams from the light and from the en-
trance of foreign objects.
The bones of the arms are long
cylinders. because i'll this they have
the greatest strength with the least
expenditure of material.
Old people Wear spectacleS because
the lens of the eye becomes fattened
with old age and must be assisted in
its action by artificial means.
4 blow on the head seems to cause
a flash of light in the eyes, because
light is the only impression the optical
nerve is capable of receiving.
The bones never touch each other,
but are separated by thin membranes
because. if they did touch. there would
be less elasticity of motion
An aluminium launch. capable Of car
rying eight persons and weighing
$50 pounds. was shown at the yacht
ing exhibit at the Westminster a.
Quarium.
Many raHors have been found in the
ruins of Pompeii. They are of differ
ent shapes, some resembling knives,
others being net unlike the razors of
the present day. The barber shops of
antiquity We're also provided with bot
ties of perfume and boxes Of pOmatum.
A new process for manufacturing
paving blocks, building materials and
other objects from wood fiber is re
ported to have been patented in
Switzerland and other countries. The
fiber is first rendered antiseptfc by
treatment with vitriOl. corrosive sub
Innate, etc. and is then mixed with
suitable agglomerant having mortar
as a 1aSe. The plastic material so Ob-
tanned is pressed into moulds. The Oh
jects made are light, porous and tough,
bad conductors of sound and heat and
can be sawed, drilled and otherwise
treated like wood.
The extent to which industries are,
now specialized was illustrated by the
arrest in Paris of Nine. Bide, whose
speciality was the stealing of pipes
She had accumulated a magnificent
collection of 1000 pipes, including 80
finely colored meerschaums. She got
eight months in prison for them.
A Boston manufacturing company
recently celebrated half a century of
existence by. making a distribution of
$4,000 among its employees on the
basis of five dollars for each year of
service.
The gypsy moth, which is taking
possession of New England, is an i'm
migrant from France. 1t reached New
England in 1870, and has since multi
pield in an alarming way
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
COMMERCIAL STATUS.
DUN & co. AND BRADSTREET'S
WEEKLY REPORTS.
Wholesome Indications Appearing il
the Business World-Prices Con-
tinue to Increase.

New York, April 2I.-BradStreet' S
weekly review says that the feature
of the week is the continued strength
OF the prices of staples after the
striking advances of preceding weeks.
There is a tirmer undertone in nearly
all lines of trade. but at a number
of points the gains in industrial are
more marked than in commercial
lines. FURRY in petroleum is sue
cee1ed by a dull market. WOODEN
dress goods mills have secured a
number of orders for the fall delivery.
which accounts for the moderate ac-
tivity IN the market for wool. Cotton
goods are firm on an advance in cot
ton and higher wages paid eastern
miller operatives. At the west. with
favorable weather. although collec-
tons are slow. the volume Of business
remains unchanged except at Cincin-
natl. where there has been better de-
mand. and st. Louis where the re
quest is quite active in dry goods
millinery. and for cattle and hogs.
New York, April pr. G. Dun &
Co. SAYS that neither the rising Specu
lative markets, nor the steady gain II
industries have ceased and il is
wholesome indication that there are
few signs of heSita ton in productive
Industries than in speculative prices
Strikes grow more numerous anC
cause some trouble. but, though there
are many conflicting reports, the fac
shines out that industries are gaining
not with rush and whirl, but more
safely.
1t is less clear that railroads are in
creasing their earnings or that The
overproduction Of cotton is to be cur
tailed by an advance Of SIS cents il
the prices. or that cornering shor
sellers of wheat will help to market {
large surplus. But the revival of &C
tivity in all these directions. if it il
possible. excessive in some. helps con
fidence to take the throne so long belt
by distrust.
Cotton mills are getting more 70
goods and have quite generally ad
vanced the wages. Consumption Q
northern spinners at a maximum
would be in eight months 1.350,0G
bales. but they have actually taken l.
$4,000. Structural demand for build
ince throughout tho county was neve
larger, the frenzy III Oil started larg
demand for pipe and sheets at Sigh
advances Rails are stagnant. thougl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-02
STUFFED APPLES.

Remove the cores from eight pretty
red apples. Put them in a steamer
and steam Just long enough to make
them soft and to allow the skin on the
top 10 slightly curl. While they are
Steaming. chop a quarter of a pound
of candied cherries and about two
ounces Of candied pineapple fine. Put
4 half cup Of sugar and cup of
water over the fire to boil: add the
chopped fruit. and simmer gently
while the apples are steaming. AS
soon as the apples are done, lift them
arrange them neatly on a glass dish.
nil the places from which the cores
are taken with the chopped fruit, heap
ing il up in the centre. Boil the syrup
down until just little thick; add a
teaspoonCul Of vanilla. and, f you
choose four tablespoonfuls Of sherry.
Basic the apples with this syrup until
YOU have consumed the whole. Stand
them away to cool. and, when ready to
serve. heap around and in between the
apples half pint Of cream whipped
to stiff froth.