davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

An expert In adveTtising matters gives
this good advice to sdvsrtisers After
selecting the right medium to reach the
people you want. be sure tha6 you
approach them 10 the right way. Il W.
want newsboy, We whistle for him
but when We approach a lady 10 draw
ing-room, 1t Is done with our most
deferentisi bow. Your ADVERTISING
should be equally discriminating. II
you have a cheap article for cheap people
and are advertising in cheap paper
you can 80 at them 10 free and cas-,
and familiar way II you're too nice an,
well bred 10 your methods. you'n mis-
Gre. But. on the other hand, II you ar,
trying to reach cultured people through
q we'll bred and digni6sd publication, d
not 60 st them ir q hello-there. slap EN-
on-tbe-back way. but approach then
with dignity and decorum.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

Aunt Jane-Does Georgie jerks ever
run away from schoolg Robbie Nope; he
does lot worse. though Aunt jane
What is III Robbie Why, he likes the
teacher.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Mary lvriehf Di.ohoreod.

LowvlLLE, \. 81, July 2.-Alary Wright
q Watson WAS discharged from custody.
She had been held for the murder aye
years ago " her irst husband, James
Hughes
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

The newspaper men Of this city are
doing wisely 10 forming the Wilmington
Press Guild. There Is no profession or
trade 10 the world that needs rrotection
and coalition so much as that Of the
reporters and active newspaper writer's
Of to-day TO say nothing Of the social
and educational advantages TO be derived
from such amslgamation. In union
there is strength, and. in the Whining
ton newspaper union there Is power.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
aEand Rally. shelIpot Park. Jnlr 8.
Tn-Audltor Grimn mn

kY City Auditor w. H. Gnfia. was
stricken With paralysis yesterday and Is
now quite iil. BE Is so years old and
resides at No 1902 West street.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
CoIoneI FelIows, vaoatlon

From the New York Tribune.
Poor Colonel Fellows After bis
arduous labors since his last vacation
he takes 80 many holidays that we cannot
remember when that particular one
ended-he feels sorely 10 need Of rest and
reeupsration again, and 50 be Is going 10
hie him 20 Europe He has engaged A
state room for Wednesdays steamer. and
VOWS that nothing can prevent him from
starting at the time fixed. What con-
dition the public service would Be ia Il
there we're a few scores Of other Office
holders Of Colonel Fellows free and easy
ways OF thinking and actingl.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
hoy necapilatcd by 4 street ca.

AihANY. July 2-Simon Fitzgerald, a
s-fear old boz, was struck by a motor ear
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Iiallnf IL ~ Ilnnr.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
ueNed IN six hours by the "NeW Great south
American Kidney Cure.n This new remedy
ie great surprise en- account Of ifs exceeding
prnmptness Ia relieving pain IN the bladder,
kidneys, hack snd every part Of the urinary
passages IN male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain in passing il almost
'mme1ietely. II Jon wa Z quick relief and cure
his is your remedy. Sold 81 j. :. Beetein aad
&. james Belt, dr15s Wilmington Del.-il
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

A girl OF women. young OF old. IN a
city street likely to be allowed
the privilege ths seats BY the run Of
msn. Occasionally some masculine hog
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
lie was Disturbed.

Up the street he went and entered Wash
ington avenue which leads 70 the ceme-
terry. Passing between tho t0mhstones 10
some bushes, he was about TO take the
child over the fOnco TO an apple shed
when he was disturbed. Then lac ahan-
doncd the little one and fed in a car
riage. This story is in accordance with
statements mado by the child A man s
footprints wore discovered in Mrs Taafe' !
yard leading from the window to tho
street.
Chief Of Police Fowler has "a theory all
his own. He says that when George
raafc willod an his property TO his two
children, Florence and George, his widow
getting only third interest, the cupidity
ul relatives WINS excited. He imagines
that their idea was that If the children
could bc abducted the property would pass
10 tho widow and then Go them.
The mother WAS not aycrse to talking,
and as sho talked sho huggcd the little
one 10 her breast,
Who the cruel man was she said, 81
cannot tell / do not know OF any one
who could wish TO revenge himself on me.
The only thing ! can lay the act to is the
hope Of rahsom, The people hero know
1 have some money. and II my little ones
were stolen would give an 1 possessed
to Pet them back
Niss May Allen, niece OF Mrs Taafe,
said She was positive thnt chlmuform had
been used "Me Thought So Monday
morning when we were awakened, " said
She. Both Mrs pA0fe and myself felt
as though we had slept for ia hours We
were drowsy and ill Georgie my little
cousin, slept through the trouble, aud il
was SOME tme before we could awaken
him in the morning
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

The best Of men gravely doubt whether
the big crowds that have oppressively
packed old Asbury Church on Sunday
evenings are any better citizens or
neighbors for the sensational disclosures
they have heard there instead Of the
precious gospel, pure aud simple.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
ID. Faater,s 10 q oaarter o. nILlIlnn.

From the Washington Evening STAR
10 is reported that John W. Foster will
receive as his fee for acting IS the med
lstor IN the troubles between japan and
China the sum Of $3.50. 600 This prinoel,
fee will come from the Chinese Govern.
ment. and % % said that before Mr.
Foster left the United States to interced,
"a behalf Of the Orientsls ne was paid
x1UO 0C0
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

A number Of Wilmington's prominent
citizens. who have been investing % late,
had severe gas-trick troubles last week.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

will crowd her out. but thu most selfish
snd manner'ess of men are usually
ashamed O such performance.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
WHO WAS THE KlDNAP Err
And Why Did FIe Try to Steal
Little Flossie Taafe?
THERE ARE SEVERAL THEORIES

Some Think That Relatives Conspired That
They Might Eventually Get some Of Mrs
raafe's Money others Think Ransom
Money the object.
CHATHAM NJ ". July Everybody
in Chatham, except those who sleep in the
cemeteries, has a theory to advance con-
corning the kidnapping Of little Flossie
Ianie, and 10 is now about the only topic
Of conversation. The authorities have
nude no arrests, and do not appear to De
able TO do more thun mako a guess as to
the identity Of the guilty person.
The child, who Is only years old, was
abducted Saturday about midnight and
carried rs far MS the little Catholic ceme-
terry, where She was lurricdly Abandoned
and then found 10y her cries and returned
to her half cra2ed mother, Mrs George
Iaaie, q young widow of @ wqll known
buyer for an Albany dry goods house. The
child Is suffering today from the expo.
sure of Saturday night. She described tho
man as well as she could
a constable from a village several miles
from hero was ia Chatham Saturday aft
ernoOn and made inquiries &C the Taafa
house regarding woman. She Is one Of
Mrs. Tanfe's tenants. He said that he was
a western detective and had warrant for
the womans arrest. While waiting ne
asked some questions about the Taafes.
Ho called on the woman, whois hnndsoma
and almost an octoroon, but mndo no ar
rest. lie was stranger TO the Taafes.
About o'clock in the evening man
drove him 60 q village near here.
Trying to Find a Motive.
The most plausible theory is that the
nbduotor had the chance of reward In his
mind but becoming alarmed at the sound
Of voices along the road, dropped tho child
and got away. Some say that the crimo
was the act Of jealous neighbor or ten
ant, the motive being TO give the mother
q fright, but this theory does not appear
sound, as Mrs. Taafe has apparently mob
an enemy i'm the world.
It is plain how tho act was committed.
The house of Mrs. Taafe stands about in
the middle OF the main block in Church
street. 1T Is white two story building,
and is one of the many which Mrs. Taafe
owns in the street IN the rear is q large
yard. Whoever committed the deed stole
up into the house about midnight and
looked over the ground. He then walked
over to the pastoral residence Of tho Rev.
Father Walsh, about three rods away and
there, from n cherry tree, took ladder
Carrying this 10 the Taafe residence, he
carefully placed tho ladder ON tho west
side Of the house and climbed up to win
dow. Opening this and pushing aside the
lace curtain, he entered into bedroom.
He passed through this room and hall
and stood at the foot of the bed, in which
were Mrs. Taafe, her niece, May Allen,
and the two childron.
Without doubt he chlorof0rmod all of
them, and reaching over grasped little
Florence in his arms. He then passed into
another bedroom and took from q chair
some o. the child's clothing Silently the
man passed through the rooms again and
climbed down the ladder. He then walk
ed TO the rear Of tho building ana took
a skirt belonging 10 Mrs Taafe from a
nail. This he wrapped around the child
and walked % Church street.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
aAkAk.sanAA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AafERICA

THROUGHOUT BY THIN
~ lsIlsltLgSkANG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, FOL
y, wilmington lexpress) $50. 7.20, 7.25 83I
40l, AL, 5.0S, $50 5.59 6.17, SOS, 40 III 10
H. l6 D. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, $40, 733, 910, 1925 am.
Lz5. S.OS, 4OS, 4SI, 622. S.SS, 1908 and 11.sl
y. m.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
nnI.AWABn nruIeInN

oCAe la 41tAIINo.
For New Castle, 9.5l D. m and 12.01 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfor
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wy
oinings FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevills
Seatord, Laurel and Delmar, 1901 night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18

the top OF the ground and helping crops q
little but over the greater part Of the state
those crops that have not been started
long enough TO get deeply rooted are max
ing slow growth, and are needing rain
very much. Tobacco setting under the
conditions that prevailed last week is very
laborious and slow, and the hot weather
and cut worms are causing considerable
injury to the plant. A good many are
through setting tobacco, but the plants
grow slowly. Early potatoes in most
fields are growing we'll. Rye Is filling
well Corn would make better growth
with more rain, but it Is promising.
Onions In the vicinity OF Milford are do
Ing we'll Peaches are promising. Native
peas are being picked. Grass is ripening
before hoeing is out of the way, and all
correspondents unite in saying that very
light crop IL In prospect. One correspond
ent In Hartford county says that on
upland fields 1t will be the lightest ever
cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Bishop and Bishop.

IL Is reported that the bishop OF London
became dissatisfied with certain arrange
ments in his palace OF Fulham and called
In an eminent architect 10 advise as 10 pos
sible alterations. The architect took time
TO consider, and when he finally brought
In his plans and estimates the figures were
so great that the bishop relinquished his
project.
And now" said the bishop, " shall
be glad II yJu will tell me how much
shall pay you for your trouble in the mat
ter"
II thank your lordship" was the an.
swer. "Fivo hundred dollars.
The amount was disconcorting.
'Why, sir, said the bishop, "many of
my curates do not receive so much for a
whole years service"
THAT may he true, my lord, but you
will remember that happen TO be a bishop
In my profession.
There was nothing moro 90 be said, and
the check was drawn.-Youth's Compan-
,On
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
A Farm Larger Than n State.

Tho largest ranch now running in full
blast In the state of Wyoming Is that
ownsd by ex-senator Warren. The dimen-
sions Of this immense "farm" are Of such
mammoth proportions that figures on its
area appear almost fabulous and beyond
belief Its Dimensions are as by 100 miles,
and it is stocked with upward Of goo, 600
animals Of various kinds, including horses
CATTLE sheep, goats, hogs and half breed
buffalo. Tho itemizod inventory shows
that 400 horses, 90, 900 cattle and over
l50 600 sheep daily grazc on the cx sen
ntor's broad acres" Compared with the
state OF Rhode Island, this gigantic farm
Is as "A four horse bus To n baby cab. Tho
state mentioned Is only 81 miles one way
and Az tho other. The farm is 40 by 100
miles.-St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
A sum In Oriental Division.

An oriental died, leaving IL camcls He
willcd one half TO his eldest son, one-third
20 tho second and onc-ninth TO tho third
son. While disputing about the division
n camel driver camc along and offered to
settle the question. This he did by loan
ing them one Of his own camcls, thus
making Is in all, when the division was
easy. No. took nino camcls, No. six
camcls, No. two camcls-17 i'm all-and
the borrowed camel was then restored 10
it's owner. How can we explain the fact
that each son got his share and something
over?-Exchsugc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
ABOUT SCHOOLS.
Premier Greenway Again
Tackles Remedial Order.
Catholic Delegates Make Reply for
Separate Schools.
vS.A

WINNIPEG, June 1S-In the Legislature
yesterday the motion dealing with the sep
arate schools renvo,iial order, as given out
In the house last Thursday, was the first
matter taken up. Premier Grecnway, in
moving the adoption OF the resolution
which was to be- Manitoba's answer TO tho
Dominion government regarding separate
schools. said he merely proposed to intro
duce the matter 70 the legislature, leaving
the full discussion of the subject to mem
bers who might follow him.
There had been no desire on the part lof
the Manitoban government or, SO far as he
knew, on the part of their followers, TO
rush hurriedly into the discussion of this
important subject. Somo of the separate
schools advocates had been very much
afraid Of the government pursuing
course that governments sometimes pur-
sue In such cascs-that was. TO take ad-
vantage of the very strong feeling that ex-
listed in the province when that remedial
order from Ottawa was made public and
ask the views Of the people OH the sub
ject.
But tho government did not adopt such
course, as he was of the opinion that
such question "a this would be destroyed
outside OF a political campaign. He un-
derstood the Gominion 10 say to Mani
toba: You must restore the old state of
things" This Manitoba could not do
Many leading Roman Catholics had stated
to him that they had no desire To return
to the school law existing prior TO 1890.
Catholics OF the east did not understand
what tho state of things then was, or it
would not be demanded Premier Green
lv HaH
In Advocacy of Separate Schools.
Mr.. Armstrong, who represents French
Catholic constituency in the Legislature,
was the first member of the opposition TO
reply. His attack on the government was
very mild one, chiefly confined 10 tho
point that II was case of political cx-
igcncy with the Grecnway government,
not that they were in favor of national
schools, but that it was their only saliva
ton at present 10 pursue that policy. The
broad stand taken by politicians of the
Older provinces should be, he held, fol-
lowed in this matter. National schools
were good, but separate schools were also
. necessity.
Attorney General Sifton arose TO second
the premiers motion. The constitutional
side of the question was dealt with in all
- p"''oS' thN hNNoihCg htliSihi tihlllS hht
'ostion that the latest judgment OF the
.mperial privy council was not madatory
On the Dominion government. Manitoba,
he asserted, could not comply with the
terms Of the remedial order and maintain
an efficient school system, such as
young growing province demanded.
He then referred To the alleged illiteracy
existing under the schools as controlled
by Catholics and the schools rs they ex-
listed today. He hoped that before long,
with one language and one school system,
the different nationalities would unite as
one people. In concluding, he hoped the
results of the reply of the Manitoban gov
ernment to the Ottawa government would
be that the present school system would
NOT be disturbed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Mccarthy Carried Uis Point.

LONDON, June lS-Justin Mccarthy,
In the house Of commons, protested
against the government Offering an insult
to Ireland by proposing to erect monu-
mcnt to Oliver Cromwell. He moved a
reduction of the vote by $500. The motion
was carried by n vote of 22O yeas to 50
nays. John Morley thercupon withdrew
the proposal for the monument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
White Ribooners In Session.

LONDON, June lS. - The 10th annual
council of the National British Women's
Temperance association began In the City
Temple yesterday. TIE proceedings were
opened with devotional exercises. after
which the roll of officers and delegates was
called Then came the reading of the re-
Bort OF the national executive committed
at the conclusion of which the presidential
address was delivered by Lady Henry
Somerset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
CATHOLICS MUST LEAVE.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-A second de-
cree has been received from Rome concern
ing the obligation To- Catholics TO remain
out of the knight of Pythias organization.
II states that there appears 10 he reasons
why the decree Of last December should
not be made public in dioccses, and all
archbishops and bishops are accordingly di-
rectod TO promulgate the decree without
further dn,av
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
The Strongest ,ren Grow Weak

Sometimes. The short cut 90 renewed vigor
Is taken by those sensible enough 10 use Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Systematically. IL
re-establishes Impaired digestion. enables the
system 10 assimilate food. and combines the
qualities Of a fine medicinal stimulant with
those Of a sovereign preventive remedy. Ma
laria. dyspepsia, constipation. rheumatic.
nervous and Kidney complaints are cured aud
ayerted by IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Captnin AndersOn Honored.

WORCESTER, June lS-The Goth annual
reunion OF the Fifty-Seventh MnsSachu.
setts RcCimcntal association elected Cap
tain Anderson. L. :. A., of Belchertown
president: r. ID. Mcfarland Of Worcester.
&. II. Brigham of Marlboro, II. II. Paine
Of Palmer Henry Classcn OF Fitshburg
vice pre- sidr~.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Death OF an African Explorer.

LONDON, June 1s.-Explorer Glaves, Ex-
plorer Stanlcys lieutenant died at the
Mission station on the Congo. Before
dying he stated that he had helped To sup
press much slave raiding and had dis
covered Livingstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
InccndiariSm Mt westboro.

WORCESTER, June Is. - The Goodell
house and barn in Westboro, owned by
Michael Lyons, was destroyed by incen
diary fire. Twelve cows and two horses
were burned Loss, $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Cruiser Montgomery nj Colon.

Colon, June 1S.-Tho Panama railroad
Is coaling the United States cruiser Mont
gomery, which will return TO Grcytown 10
embark the United States Nicaraguan
canal commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Estecmed by the Gar.

PARIS, June lS.-The Russian anbas-
sador invested President Fauro yesterday
with the collar Of the Order Of st. A Andrew
on behalf Of the czar. The ambassador
said the car wished il TO be regarded rs a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Caused by Careless workman.

LISBON, June lS.-The chamber of dep
uties was destroyed by fire yesterday
through the carlessncss Of plumber who
had beea ut work there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Compromising Correspondence Found.

HAVANA, June 1S.-In Cienfuegos three
persons have been imprisoned. 1t being re-
ported that they were going to raise a band
OF insurgents with IA others and occupy
the town. Correspondence and documents
taken with them serve TO compromise
shA..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18

LONDON, June ls.-Viscount Hampden
has been appointed governor of New South
Wales He has been member of parlia-
ment at different times since 1858. He has
also been captain Of tho Goldstream
Guards and surveyor general Of ordnance
in 1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Gathering of the souadrons.

KEEL, June ls.-The Russian, French
and Italian squadrons. which are 10 take
part in the opening of tho Baltic and
North Sea canal, arrived here yesterday
and exchanged cheers with the German
guard ships
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
CHAMBER OUTFITS.


mark of his high friendship, and as u
fresh pledge Of his esteem for France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
"Wednesday, June 19

Commenci1g at 10 a. m. comprising one elegant
parlor suit In silk brocatelle, oil paintings and
pictures, platform rocker in corduroy, push easy
chairs, pier aud mantel mirrors, large fur rug,
banquet lamp. New Home sewing m &C hine IN Ter-
feet order, p table ornaments, set Of dining
chairs upholstered In leather, fine solid
oak sidebosrd, carved pillar extension
table, solid polished and carved oak
chamber sets. hair and other mattresses,
chiffon bed with mirror. white enameed brass
trimmed btdstead, fine toilet sets, fine polished
feather pillows range, parior stove, fine
tapestry and ingram carpets. decor
aied dinner set erockery refrigerator,
kitchen utensils. odd pieces OF furniture, etc
At u O'Clock will sell extra fine toned rs
octave Upright Piano. in perfect order. cost two
years ago S455 All Of the above goods will be
sold WEDNESDAY, June 10, az any price, as tho
owner leaves the State account Of health.
Goods can be seen on morning Of sale. il5-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO.,
DINING ROOM OUTFITS.

NoL All Solid
ate glass Extension Table fes High Back Dining Chairs;
$500 Down, rs Cents Per
No. Polished
bach Dining Chairs Carved Back Arm Chair, 5
SOo Down, sL00
NO. D. CHARTERED Oak Sidebonrd, Rubbed Polished
Polished Pillar Table;
Ohars Carved Back Tea Chair Back
s.OO Down, slO0
No This ought sell
Carved Oak Dining Chairs Carved Oak Arm
sl60 Down,
be
Table one OF the finest designs in
$3.50 Down,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-18
Nos go to 332 WHY YBOSSET STFSEIE51
Special Sale Of Chamber and Dining Room
FURNISHINGS!

Chamber Sderds and Dining
sell
the euualpnc though the are
advanta Of word