davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
STILL IT LINGERs.
The After-enscts Of the Grip Seem 10 Re
Worse Than the Disease Itself.


Worse Than the Dissnse ITSELF
There ars more weak, tired and run down
people 10 day than have been seen before Ia
i've years. and owing to one special cause; that
cause is he grip. Grip is not AS severe this
year as in che past but It Is very prevalent
and quite as annoying. 1t leaves the person
weak, subject 10 cbills, with occasionally
flashes Of high fever, restleesness, lack Of APP
petite, bad taste In the mouth and pains
throughout the body. The worst thing about
grip is getting over It, and even after It IS
broken 1t is weeks sometimes months, and
even years, before the person fully recovers
Here is where the great danger. the great
dread which attends the grip arises. II leaves
the body wesk. often broken and open to all
the attacks which may come ia after years.
1t often ruins the life.
Now. there Is only one way r. overcome the
after. effects Of the giip, and that ls TO build
up the system by . genuine stimulhnt until lt
regRins its health and strength. There is
nothing which will do this 80 well ne pure
whiskey, and there is but one pure medicinal
whiskey Ia America, and that is Dohys Pure
Malt.
Thousands Of statements could be given
concerning people who have been brought
around TO perfect health after sutfe ing from
the grip In its worst form, entirely thr1ugh b
sumulant Is used in its place, for there Ia no
other that will answer the purpose 80 well.
Son e druggists or grocers often seek TO sub,
stituts common whiskies. but In case OF
after-etfects OF the grip, you cannot pc to-
careful and should secure only the best
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
Judge showalter.
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore sun.
The Chicago papers are unanimous In
commencing the appointment Of Hon.
John w. Showalter, OF that city, as
United States circuit Judge for the
newly created district, which includes
Chicago The Tribune q Republican
paper, says; in this instance Mr. Cleve
land hsslmade no mistake. Mr.. Showsl-
ter Is a Democrat, though not partisan.
The President has placed on the bench 2
man who will be a credit to it. as he has
been a credit to the Chicago bar. Mr.
Showalter has a judicial mind, and he is
young. in perfect health and able to
perform an infinite amount Of hard labor,
Few men know the principles Of the law
as well as he does or can apply them as
conscientiously aud as accurately. Judge
Showslter was BORN in Mason county,
Kentucky, In 1874 His ancestors came
from Germany over 100 years ago and
settled IN Rockingham county, Virginia,
aud many Of that name now reside ID
Rockingham and Augusta He gradu-
ated from Yale College ia the class OF
1857. He was selected to deliver the
class orstion when he graduated Hs
commenced the practice 81 law in Chicago
10 1858. and from the beginning met will
success in his profession.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
For BimetalIlsm.

From the Boston Advertiser.
In the latest number of the Manchester
Guardian, the leading newspaper OF the
cotton spinning district, the Influence Of
silver values upon cotton values is
shown clearly. An article states that
''the recovery Of silver exchange has
impaired more hopeful feeling aud
checked the decline rather than having
the effect TO bring about an actual i'm
provement;" SO that ''soma buyers are
dispoged TO offer more freely, but rarely
enhance bids. and some producers are
less eager to consider inquiries" Con.
corning industrial developments, the
| significant statement Is made that "the
resolution Of the master cotton spinners
OF the Bolton district to Join the fedora
tion and notify their employes OF e per
l cent, reduction IN wages is regarded a.
Of much Importance 90 the industry
generally, Snd II IS widely believed that
It will lead TO combined acsion in
Oldham and other districts in similar
direction, resulting in the early issuance
OF general notice Of reduction That
this development Is not merely local Is
evident from ths comment that ''ths
feeling has become widespread among
this masters that the general depression
and the accumulation Of supplies arising
from the reimposition OF Indian dutis.
and the low rates Of exchange viii
abundsntly justify the attempt" to max
a further cut in wages.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
NAT GooDWlN's FALL.
II Occurred on the stage In Brooklyn, and
the Play stopped.


BsoeKLYN. March 6.-Nat c Goodwin,
tho comedian, walked up Fnlton street
last night supported by two well known
sporting men and followed by crowd Of
hoodlums Mr. Goodwin's companions
were dragging him along, and now and
then he stopped on the sidewalk, braced
his back against an iron railing and argu-
ed about some point of interest in Guy
Carictons comedy, "A Giided Fool. F"
Goodwin's companions finally succeeded
in dragging him through the stage door
Of the Park theater below the Adams
street entrance. The curtain rose late
During tho first two acts Mr.. Goodwin
seemed to be strangely affected, and the
audience hissed AT the end Of the second
act the actor fell on the stage, and the cur.
tain was hastily rung down.
Colonel Sim, manager Of the theater,
rose in his box and made an explanation,
saying that Mr. Goodwin was suffering
from an attack Of vertigo. Money was re.
funded at the door
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
or State Capitals.

OF State Capitals.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
II is reported that scheme Is en- foot
for the removal of the state capital from
Albany TO New York city. The costly
new capitol at Albany is an unsatisfao-
tory edihce la many respects. To repair
1t and put II IN acceptable condition will
cost several millions, it is said consider.
ably more than would be required to
build another structure A number Of
senators are reported TO be willing to
support bill providing for its location in
the metropolis. So far as the cost Is
involved the extensive repair Of the
present capitol or the erection OF q new
one would probably outrun the estimates
by several millions. The money might
as we'll be wasted In Albany as in New
York. The geographical argument in
favor Of the location OF a state capital as
near as can be to the center of the state
does not have the force 1t had In the
early day before the railroads penetrated
every section. 1wo of the New England
states laid 80 much stress on this point
that two state capitals were provided, In
small states at that, SO that the capital
would be within easy distance Of every
body There has been some agitation OF
the project for the removal OF the state
capital from Harrisburg to Philadelphia,
but our old capital has been enlare ed
and renovated and the removal con
troversy has been relsgated to the distant
future. Massachusetts, thrives with &
state capital in the eastern end Of the
state, so II Is not a vital matter whers
the capital Is II the legislation is sound
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.

vVT tLsffg fggETOlg ANsD NORTHERN RAIL.
wv ROAD, Time table IN effect Oct. 2stb,
lspS
Trains leave Wilmington. French street.
station, for =. & o. junction, MontchArin
Winterthur, Guyencourt, CfIenogue, CosgArt,
ghsdds' Ford Junction. Pocopson. Wesi
Chester, Embreeyide, MOrtonvilla, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. nr Z 35 a 70, 2 IS. 40 and % ? rsi
Sunday only At o. q IN; i So, 81 m.
Fof Wayneaburg junction, Springfield El1
Intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
az db "a. 2 % ard 80 . N, SundeyB oEly ~
ui a m, 1 s. hnl Bop 10.
For JOanps Birdsboro. Reading sad inter.
mediate stations. daily, excsrt Sunday, ~
S6 . n and IS . m. Sunday onlF at W
"a and S6 2 m.
A. q. McCA AUSLAED. superintendent,
B0VNIeks HRI99S. t3ep. passenger AasSt
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

Oae OF the questions which psrplexes
the people Of to-day is that Of good
roads and streets, and just how to
provide for them is problem not yet
solved. Good roads cost money, and the
taxpayers are averns to taking on their
shoulders any additional load in the
shape Of taxes Chicago has evolved q
plan which seem 70. be working we'll.
Bicyellsta are qnired to pay license Of
s. annually. There are many thousands
Of wheels az q IA the Windy City, and
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

The extra pay voted by Congress to,
the clerks Of members appears to be a
bRrefaced steal None Of the clerks are
on the official rolls Of Congress and the
money for their services Is paid directly
to the Congressman who can appTopri
ate it themselves or pay it over to their
wives. sons or daughters as they see ft
There are very few Congressmen who
employ clerks outside Of their own
families.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
TIme fnr RerIpronIlr.

From the Newark IN. j.. Advertiser.
Now that the high theatre hat bill has
been rejected In the House OF it's makers
we trust that the women OF New Jersey
will show their good sense their breed
ing and their manners by retaining
from obsi uotlng the stage by their
atrocious heRdgear The men have let
them on this time but there Il limit to
forbsarance, as there is Oshats.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
No Festher-bed warriors Thore.
,m tha New York Trihune

From the New York Tribune.
One Of the features or the heavy fight
ing which preceded the fall Of the
Chinese stronghold OF Wei. .Hai- Wei was
the terribly trying weather under which
the operations were carried on When
we read Of twenty six degrees OF frost,
Of the decks OF the cruisers being a sheet
OF ice, and Of the guns rs being almost
unwoIkable on account Of the binding
snow storms, It must be confessed that
IN hsrdihood and daring the Japanese are
setting a wonderful example to Western
nnfinna
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
nr,o,,. 80 s.nt rrome.

ALBANY, March 6-Charles Tyler, a
farmer from Chelsea, Allegan county,
Mich, was picked up at the depot by the
police. Tyler had s261 in his pocket and
was on his way to New York to purchase
green goods. He was sent home.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
Death of colonel Glendenning.

GALEsBuRG. Ills, March 6--Colonel
David L. Glcndenning, United States ar
my, who served with distinction during
the civil war died at his home in onsida,
aged g.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

The present year is likely to be very
favorable for intelligent advertising.
After 50 long a period of trade depres-
sion the revival Is apt to be much the
same as a sick man rising from q serious
Illness Convalescencs will necessarily
be slow, and plenty Of good, strong tonic
will be needed There is the key. Get
onto the rising wave Of renewed conf
dence, Of steady business improvement,
and reap the cream OF the harvest. II
is time for courage and sggressiveness.
and the shrevd advertiser won't be slow
In finding IT ont.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

u
3. N. Sundays, % 0cs ~
u 1z,lll 40 e N; " Az. ~
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
AND CHEsTNUT 3Is. Week days, y 03, 8 81
'o &: II ~ a IA 81 e. e A e 81 81. Al b5 IS S. 60 a.
Sundays Is 0s, Z 55. Tl7, Z So. 600, III nM
81 PsfT3 n VA DEfp4fA 81 n w TWELFTH AND MAR
KEI srRE4Is, Week p, days d8 =, - 70 y - . .
paiLADEIP8 P8fA, sundays. % %, y y, ID 20
%; SS AZ, n "a, III 01 ? ~. -
Chester, week days, u Ud , %, ~, " Alstl eS
ST. Ia q, re Se 10 40 fi0 40 III 10 10; 25 Y AZ
25 IS, IS So, 80, ~ "a, 10 l0ul, ~ " ms
4 passtpE Is + sHndfyMs, 5 81 ,sss Z % s Is Il 81
1flantlc City, week days, M
sl2 81. a. ~ . "a; eundhyss " II, 7bs . N.
""pHs WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week dAya,
Al6. AZ, isl5; u; ne %. s0o. Y A9'
% 4T fn l2 49, " 0b, a. "a Sz, II la, I5 bS n
Baltimore and Wag Stations. II m. SW
= ssasrk. ssisiiS Dsl., week aeys. I4ls5r, 1877
M u5 lg. ? CO. ls5i = y, 56 1s " " ~ y o9
sas7, Z 85, fsla. 50 g. II 10pm.
FittsburR, T5 a . N. " ~ ? 70, dgiiY,
Uhlcago. So 4i, nj fs ~. 2 a, af5ls, -.
OinqinnsM and 81. LOUIS VIZ 10 M &nn
Nss, Jrlesnp, yis Bristol end UhGttRnoogp
! IS 10 ) m daily. Through eleeper % New On
'ssh sinesrly accommodation. Tl7am. aOs. 7ss
and "a ~ 2 N, daily. -
| II, 0 81 . IA; IS and 80 N, Sundays, 30
| q m; H8 p m
Trhirs leave Market street ststion;
HuF New York, week days, 70 o. m,
Eur Philadelphia, week days. 8 -. ~ 20.
| 20 l6. I'll 89R u; ID. 10 y IA. sundays. q 40.
| 4 -. 90. 8 s., s sb y m.
y1ttsbnrg and Chicago. weak davs. 1s Da m
! EnltirnrTr Weak days, Gsl IS 20 = M 81
1 70 20 y N, Sunday 81 pm.
Scr l@ndenOeTR and way stations week
! days, z o0, 100 N; 2 -, 40 p ~. suudAyss
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
( FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sFs.f FOh
| WILMlNGTON,wee days, fs 81, 8 10, 2 s0, is.l5
/ 10 o., vi a. 3 M " GO noon; VI %, 81 IS, o.
| 8ib, ft 90, 40, $500, f69 Al. 8 so, $50, ~ a.
70 p, $50, 10 10 and Il % . m.
Sundays, 90 ~, lb, IS Is, so 10 q. i'll ~ l.i
M 1900 noon; VI 30, 800, 10, AOOs A8A
| &g, " %. 1923, 10 10 and II So y N.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELETH
| AND MARKET PTS. Week days, " 20. " e6s
| III 2s, 70; f8s8. T7E, m sundays
| 1920. " 55, 1ll % q IN; - IS. " 81. D M
Telephone No ie3.
Rates to Western points lowet than via any
other line q. o. HGUl4L, 5en,l Pass. sent.
X. b. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
Buy coal and wood from a. T. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
e Hickory wood for omen CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

Miss 6otham--How did you enjoy the
reception last nightY Mr. Hoosler-
Enjoy it2 couldn't lnd any place to sit
down. and felt Just like hired boy st a
husking bee.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

they not only use the streets and roads
bat they are continually kicking for good
pavements and road beds. The money
contributed goes long ways towards
putting the streets in good condition.
Wilmington has large contingent Of
cyclers and fund made up Of licenses
would be a big aid to the Street and
Sewer Departments work.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

We can live quite as we'll without
Congress.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

snan Vestibule Psrlor Cars Vsstibule Pae.
snnacr Coaches and Dining Csr. No extra
fare.
R'or further Information, passengers are TO-
feYred to the ticket agent At the station.
r. IA. PROVOST, j. r. WOOL
3anaral Manager. General PASSENGER Apt
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Chicsgo Aldermen are now quoted in the
market A. SO 0ap.ece. In the opinion ot Ger
fain weIl.fnfuyrnsd New Workers this must
he regard q As dirt cheap New York
Tribune.
The way to reach catsrrh Is through the
blood Hooas Sarsaparilla, By purifying the
HOOD removes the cause of this disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Yakeouly Hood 9
Hoods plls act easilf, yet promptly and
effectively. on the liver and bowels. Zoe.
Bacon. "yhat are you doing with a picture
of a football player pinned 70 your coat"
Epbert. "Oh, yesl My wife pinned that
there so ~ TO remind me 70 have my hair
cut. .s'-Y Yonkers statesman.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
Hosiery.

A Child's Small-ribbcd Hose
in Fast Black. Excellent value
at I2H cents for all sizes up
to o1a inch.
1900 pairs Of Ladies Fast
Black, imported full regular
made Hose at IS cents; regular
accent quality. Our own i'm
portation.
Ladies superhne, regular
made Fast Black Hose at 37H
cents a pair, or 3 pairs for ST..
We deal very extensively in
Hosiery, and show only the
best Of values.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

Do not neglect to visit our
New Lining and Dressmaking
Small Department.
1t will nol only please but
pay you.
Have you ever had or seen
that Outing Flannelette we
sell at o cents. Everywhere
else I2H cents,
Those Spreads at oS cents
are going fast. Secure one.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06
The supplement Has Passed.

Peter L Cooper. Jr, and DR.. Howard
ogle, two prospective electric railway
magnates, spent yesterday in town. As
a result OF their visit the House passed
the amended supplement- TO the charter
of the Wilmington and New Castle
E ectrlc Railway Company, 1t will now
20 10 the senatorial shAmbles.
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

CITY Solicitor George A. Elliott is hard
at work to-day preparing bills relative to
thu government Of the city Of Whining
ton lie caue down last evening. loaded
with memoranda but with few prepared
bills De will plgce his measures In the
hands Of Representative Pyle for Intro
duction.
One will authorize the Water Commit
sicners to appoint two patrol officers who
authority TO arrest Yhody who pollutes
the waters OF the Brandywine aud also
giving the commissions the right to build
public bsth house on the Brandywine
near the water works. The other acts
Evening journal., 1895-03-06

BALTIMORE N
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
efTect Nov. l6, 1894
lrhin6 leave D0ia-
wars Avenue DBpof
East Bound.
Tor S Express GHaSnH.
New York. week
days, n 90, t717,
ie 42, no 40a M; llS "a
u AZ. IS IS, ~ 3l.iu 90
3. N. Sundays, % 0ts
81 17,ill 40 g m; " Az.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Men Dressmnkers.

A woman bent ON getting at the Sc
cret of the popularity Of men dress
makers--and they are popular-says
that one never has to contend with
their personality. A woman dressmak-
er who is stout or thin, or light or dark,
can not efface herself sufficiently. The
only hope of getting proper things from
woman is to patronize one OF your
own girth. A man, on the contrary,
studies you from your own standpoint
Since you do not wear coat and trous-
ers he has no prejudices. He consid-
ers you as an Individual and consults
your requirements. Realizing his per-
feet disinterestedness, women are more
amenable to his suggestions and are
not irritated by being told that they
must wear this or that because 1t is the
fashion. They also have some initia-
tive, says this thinker, but the man who
started the 1890 fashions had too much
initiative. Very recently blue-blood.
ed member of the English aristocracy
has gone in for making bonnets. Men
Milliners will doubtless be as popular
as men dressmakers.-NewY York Even.
Ing SUM-
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
My Lady,s Card.


A lady's card should be almost
square, of moderate size and fine text.
ure. If married Mrs. should precede
her husbands name in full The ad-
dress is placed in the lower right-hand
corner, with the at home day in the
lower left-hand corner, the engraving
in plain, simple script. There was
time when it is not in good form for
any lady, married or single, to have
her number and street engraved upon
her visiting card, that being a custom
with class of women who never
move in respectable society; but that
prejudice seems to have died out, and
in this day, when one has such large
number Of calling acquaintances, the
address is perfectly correct and ad-
missible in polite society. The usage
of the visiting card in the social world
has, from its Importance, commanded
certain language of its own. So
ciety has recognized its value, and now
puts upon the small piece Of engraved
pasteboard the many duties which in
the past We're considered to require
personal attention. 1t greets and bids
adieu in the most graceful manner,
congratulates most delicately but de-
cidedly, and oftimes tells more than
written or spoken volumes could con-
vey. Its story of fondness or disinter-
estedness is told in the promptness or
method of its arrival
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Householl Htnt..

How much more happy and COM
Portable the baby will be If the laun-
dress is not allowed to put starch into
its clothes.
To remove a rusty screw, apply
red-hot iron to the head for q short
time, the screwdriver being used imme.
diately afterward while the screw is
still hot.
Rounds of felt placed between the
different pieces of dinner set keep
them from becoming scratched more
effectually than do pieces of tissue pa-
per.
A deltrirEs tutti-frutti cream may
be made by taking tablespoonful
each Of many kinds of preserves and
adding to it q quart of sweetened
cream, using half u pound of sugar to
one quart of cream.
A slice of bread toasted to q delicate
brown and moistened with the Juice
from a hot, rare beefstake is a little
variation from the regulation toast
and appreciated by the invalid to
whom small attentions mean a good
deal.
Among the new pieces Of odd china
Is the pancake dish. 1t is q deep, dull
green in color. like great saucer in
shape, and has q cover that fits closely
and is pierced with several small holes
to allow the steam to pass out.
The stove about to be polished
should first be cleaned of cinders and
ashes. 1t should then be thoroughly
freed from all dust and all grease
spots should be wiped off with a
damp cloth. A pair of stout leather
gloves should be donned for the oc-
casion, the best being those known Us
housemaids' gloves, and which are
made expressly for the purpose; then.
the blacklead should be applied by
means Of small, round, soft brush.
after which the stove should be we'll
polished with another and harder
brush in a rapid and vigorous manner.
and with light, even strokes. The
final polish could be given with a bit
of leather, or by means Of SO homely a
device as soft paper bags, which are
said to be excellent. The black lead
is usually bought In a solid substance.
which should be grated into a saucer
or any other suitable dish, and mixed
with equal quantities of water ana
turpentine, the latter giving q much
greater luster &hsn water alone could
6n
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
Care In Diphtheria.

AS diphtherta is so very serious dis
ease. whenever a child seems languid
and miserable, fretful and depressed,
without apparent cause. examine the
throat carefully writes Elizabeth Robin
son Scovil in very valuable article on
Care in Infectious Diseases in the
Ladies' Home Journal. If it Is swollen
and covered with patches Of gray mem-
brane looking like sfate-penci, dust.
send for the doctor. It is always saf-
est to have medical advice when the
throat Is affected.
Until the doctor comes keep the child
in bed. II the throat is painful prucure
lump of lime, pour cold water upon 1t;
when the efervescence subsidies strain
off the clea- water and apply 1t to the
throat with brush or swab. II the
child is old enough the throat can be
g,lrgled with the lime-water lnhaling
the steam from pitcher Of boiling
water sometimes gives relief. The
neck may be rubbed with warm oh
and bound with flannel.
Milk, either hot or cold, should be
given every two hours. The cold milk
may have the white Of an egg shaken
with each cupful. Strong beef-tA can
he given and the doctor may order
.stilnulant. The strength must be SUP
ported by nOurisliing liquid food.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
velvcts and Fur..

Furs will be in greater favor, and
employed at rate larger than ever
heretofore. Furs like sable, dormouse
and seaiskin will be the principle ones
for consideration, while ernine will in
all probability be not seen ut all, ex-
cept, perhaps. as lining for capes Of
pressed or plain velour or plush.
Pressed cloth will, during the winter
season, be a prominent nouveaute.
Velours, from the Lyons looms, as we'll
as those of cotton, will be again in
urgent demand; especially the cache
mire velours, printed with Indian de-
signs and very similar to the nice
foulard blouses, that are so well liked.
saw most charming regal evening
cloaks made from this stuff, in a soft
fancy shade, with fine patterns upon
a light cream-colored fond, The sleeves
are very wide and furnished with nice
sable for. cuffs; a high standing col
lar Of the like fur surrounds the neck.
from which drops a full velour hood,
trimmed with narrow fur and within
lined with vieux moire Of blush sheen.
The hood is in front, tied with a full
bow with pendant ends Of moire rib
bon, the ctllor of which harmonizes
with the inner lining OF the hood. !.