davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
o0for Atlantic oit,.

A large paity Of n y Castis people sc
to Wilmington early tois m'rlias a d
left for A lautie Oity on the excurrian O.
the Locomotive Flrem~n Among hea
uer,: samuel Etchelis. Nr aud "a
Frai k Kpe. Miss Maud King rhome'
smith. II. W HusheoecS. o Ed a.
Ecklee, d Rodney. Jr samuel =
Bacon, Miss Name Calhoun Miss Name
C,rnn. John Gordon Wi liam )
Nsylor. @. sidney Ktag AID atne'-
They viii probably return At midnight
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
rnn,.lnr - -. clnrl..

ROME, n. V., Aug. 22.-Somothing Of
q sensation was caused here by tho ap-
pearanco OF two men searching for oloWs
as 20 the whereabouts OF Miss Lucretia
Clark, who disappeared from Plainheld,
n. j., on Aug. O. The two men were
John h. Sweet of Syracuse, hrothor-in-law
of Miss Clark, and j. n. Hayward, who
claims TO have seen Miss Clark and a
man get of a west bound Central train
here at SAG p. IN. on Aug. g
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
court on Appeals Vacancy.

CANANDIAGUA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The
Republican nUnbols Of the Ontario coun-
81 bar held % meeting and advocated the
nomination cf hcn. William II. Adams
OF Canandaigua for the place on the court
of appeals bench to be made vacant by the
retirement OF Judge Finch OF Ithaca.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
ONLY ARK AND A BED.

An Alarm 81 FIRE on ohuroh Street which
proves 10 Be ~ Il ng--An Unnsoessaf
Alarm.
.bu. / 30 to-day an u scess
.Yn Nns en- o. irHm trN II
We th sud Cnutch streets nseo b .
c4vrp Z sm Re i-u * irom tn
ru.r H. I'll Church $ zee 'ccupir D.
aVnham Gear Foe npptratu- rep ndes
but none OF them reached the s'ene before
me ont bell slrack The bl was pu.
ont by Fr.uk r Kinneli. Of the Wssn
st,h 4 bucket OF water
I, b, gan ia bed. 81 d as there ves DC
fir. in be house is suppose 90 has
iginated f,on spark from pips
Damage tr hng
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
ooiorsd uol's FingeI- 0ia1hol.

A clor,d boz named WI iam4 rff
FrUar o II
h.ra b m.Ou
Wlui.l St..uf. uear alie f. yeft.r, 'nt
aas iujuied while engaged with SOM
machinery
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
T,voo,v-ono Bodies Recovered.

DENvER Aug. 22.-Twonty-one bodies
have been taken from the wreck of the
Gumry hotel. The latest remains to be
taken out are almost unreoognizatle. A
fire was started to destroy the threatening
walls No other way was seemingly prac-
ticablo. Coroner Martin is still OF tho
opinion that thcre are many moro bodies
in the ruins
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
- l,ntrlnlln snn..

TRENTON, Aug. 22.-Tho seventh an
nual session of tho New Jersey camp OF
the Patriotic Order of Sons of America
was held here. The report OF the secre-
tary shows a membership in the state OK
g, 200, an increase of about LOCO during
the past wear
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
I.ss.oa contrao.ars Dlscomlitod.

BosroN, Aug e2--It seems probable
that ,ho garment contractors cannot get
together SO os So make stand against the
union. Thc-r discontinue was moro COM
pieto whom thoy earned that Che lomalo
garMclt workers wore joining tho union
as rapidly ni possible, and that 27 CON.
tractors have already signed the agree
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
rntnlo nnr. 80 III Il b.

BLOOMFIELD, ~ j., Aug. 23.-The
town is overrun with potato bugs Tho
pesss swarm on the flag walks and porches
of houses, and even the houses Themselves
are invaded. Reports from tho farmers
of the Brookdalo section say that tho bugs
are onting an the green voseoa1.es, anu
the fight against them has been Of nttlo
rrrnu
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
yvbite woman shoots a Negro.

BRIDGEroN, n. J., Aug. % William
Crawford, coiored, attacked his white
mistress, Eila Gaunt. choking and knock
ing her down. The woman seized re-
voivor and shot him through the stomach.
1t is thought that he viii die.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
suoces.fnI Fxperlment win Kites.

MILTo8, Mass, Aug. 22.-M. A. Eddy
Of New Jersey experimental successfully
with flying kites in high wind at Blue
Hill observatory. He took photographs
with plates which We're sent up on kites
25O feet above the ground.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
WIN Lost mi. Incs

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--At the West One
Hundred and Twenty y-ffth Street police
station thero Is an artificial leg for which
an owner is wanted. 10 apparently is "a
limb made FOR a woman who wears No.
2 shoe and was found by patrolman.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Iarei1s' Big Lead.

NoRwICH. Conn.,, Aug. 22-At the ma
tional croquct tournament George >.
Burgiss Of Lynn, Mass, scored big lead,
having won eight games out of ten. AS
he has only two morc to play, he has
practically won the championship.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Thinr. Are serene In nawau.

CHICAGO, Aug. cav r. Castle, the
new minister from Hawaii, said in an in
tcryiew that the affairs Of the new repub-
lie are in most promising condition, and
the present government has nothing to
fear from the r0yalists.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
MOney @ oaneo
en- MoFtga sc

REAL ESTATE BOU4 II AND SOLD,
RENTS AND INTEREST COLLECTED.
sTEA MSHIP TICKETS,
IRISH AND ENGLISH DRAFTS,
INVEsTMEN IT skCURI IEs,
sTOC S. BONDS AND GRAIN
bought and sold on all the leading ez-
changes ih the Gun rs.
Private telegraph wires to Now York, Phila-
aelphia OSLO Chicago, Baltimore and
aehingtoa.
FOR SALE.
Wiimin. ton City Railway per cent bonds.
Wilmington cit kail0ay stock
HI. EVanS & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Partial coiiapse Of a Bunding.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--The great Coliseum
on the south side, which was nearly cont
pletod, partly collapsed just before mid
night. There were very few workmon and
watchmen around, and it Is not thought
any of these were fatally hurt.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Personal Events.

Mrs j. c. Jemison, Of Washington
Who has been vlsi ing here, will leave for
o .ean Grove to-day.
J W Griues. of Delaware City. was
here Yesterday.
William F Silver. Of R-d Lion, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs ' r lssoo and son. J r
e. sor. ss- f-r tist q
- rn h
30 80
rs 5 A 9twaft n,s gone ts r.
Lion for visi, TO friends aud relatives
IN that neiehborhood
Miss Emily Gray sDd Harlan q. Scott
wee among the Wilmington visitors
here last evening
Best sl.25 mems shoes in the city. McGrosy's.
Mrs. 0 A. Carrick and family have
returned home from their Atlantic City
sol ,u-u.
Mishsel AndrIsh Is rscnpsrating al
Atlantic City
Thomas D. Wise is filing the place Of
his father, J. NJ Wise, Jr. curing tbs
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
- nlc,eIa ExeIu.Ives. ).

Il Is understood that WilminRton's
aristocratic wheeimen and wheelwomen
will organize a club TO bs known 80 the
Delaware Bicycle Club. The preliminary
meeting 20 exclusives will be held
this eve tf.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
n,rpctt Feld For Counterfciiine.

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug 22.-Adam Bar
nett and Wiiiam II. Dunmire Of Mahai-
fey, alleged oountorfeiters, had a hearing.
nunmire was discharged and Barnett held
in ., 600 bail.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
NnnlnaI.ol nraI.e ner 500.

NANrUcKEr Mass, Aug. %. - The
steamer Nantucket broke her shaft, with
500 oxoursionists on board. The pYssen-
gers were an landed in safety
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Rather Cold az Mount Warrington.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, n. H., Aug. 22.-
The temperature has been below freezing
since Yesterday. Snow has fallen and the
mountain SUBMITS are now white, sug-
gesting midwinter.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
20 per cent. on

On all saw Hats to close ont balance o,
stcck "a new e,ris bouga at IN csss lots
from 50 mills direct Best vs'u -
ever ossr,a. at B-ss's go Market street.
Sun uer o. re-Uesr st %, IS and oOc.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Brown Assigned to Jaoi,son's District.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Justice Brown
has been assigned TO the sixth circuit 60
lll the vacancy occasioned by the death OK
Justice jackson.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
To Examine Aubiiious Printers.

4 number OF Wilmington printers will
undergo the examination on "wednesday
Of ntx- week for positions IN the Govern
ment Printing Oiie5 at Washington
The exBmiuation vii take place a.
Washington sId viii bs under the Civil
Seryi.e Department Hereafter, thes
examinations will be hello in all cities
where classes can be formed.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
cH NGgs At TIKI OPsRA HOuS.
IanIndine Musicians. There are About
rwent,.H Ave Attsch.a on the Pas-sol.
mr. Ba,Iis's son as Assasurer.


Manager Jesse X BAylis OF the Graz &
Oosra House has had sucn 3
.hoit time to arrange affairs sine
asi umlng full charge OF th'
Dig playhouse and before the opaning o
.eason with Clevelaud's Minstreis o.
Satutd.y evening. that few chang
c,uid bs made ia the force Of attacher
Toere arc about twenty five peop
on the pay roll as Opera House attach r.
aud there have been many application
for positions uudsr tho new menag msnt
The box offise, wbion has heretof 'rv bsei
la charge OF W. r. Wililapt
sou aud Clarence A. Westhosfie wi
hereafter be looked after bg Nc Bsyh
aud bis son, Lester Bay lis, nov
student The OF chestra which will prob
ably be new one. has not yet been COM
pleted as music ians VII not be reNli
needed at the bouse heiof- next m'a.h
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Ei.h Gar AGAIN.

At Fifth and Church streets on Fridas
AUGUST % 1895 at a m and until sold
q ROAD of isn 81 the rate OF cen 3 PEI
roand Drect from the ocean Please
/ bring t.Ef 6s .r paper LARBABHE x co
Evening journal., 1895-08-22

Salt Water Tsfis. at Holis's. msde
from salt water direct FROM the ccet n
The great appetizer. 2S7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
uhlenrn 10 Il. 3

Uhicaxo rio ms ffites
Wheat. Sept. G25f; bee eats; May, 6s3s;
'ori sept. alN03l7s. Dec. Ni4; Htts reut.
l0k0lg36. MAY. 2.A0225f; Pork, sept. Ab!la;
Jan, g.9sif; Lard, g. eo4 g OU; JAN. q 90; hlbs.
Srpt. q. o. sn 25Sn3.l5.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
n,- o.ldnen to Act Ii Pa.tor

Rev V s OIL luft for R,unl l. k
n Y, vi rhe Ep Worth League l.
gates lac yesferoa, t.rnoon Dcrlnt
ihs absence Of Nr Collins his fatoer 40
Law. R.v q 1ald veil d D. vill act
AZ sstnr % the Nav Castle church
re ding 90 al So official uiies esn
conductiag ths Su d, services d
C-l 81 ha- hreu - nding tnr SUNNI
a. P F.irvi-~, i.t below tne e'ty I'm S
ahar- 1r Collins has his country r s
ornce
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
onrriare-iOsd OF merrs IN aIers Over
turned.
ranelnlof. Fsomla.nl Nsv.g ,Ian.

Funeral Ola Promtnsnt AoUcg Nan.
All that was mortal Of Wiuisu
qumes. the well-kaoSn Nav Castle
young man who died la Wilmington on
Sunday night was laid rest ia the NJ
<. Churchyard here yesterday AFTERNOON.
The funeral proceeded from the residence
Of the young mau's parents, Nc AID
Mrs dsorgs w Grimes on Third street
ana services we're ned in the n
Church There were hlral offerings from
the employees OF Joseph Bancroft and
sons CoGpaoy Hushs b-ck Orches r.
aud friends Al associates OF the do
csassd. Toe six survivors Of the
Hushebsck 0ichlstra acted as pail
bearers
Raw V S Collins discoursed at the
church from that passage In Job Y, II
1e 10
rhe church choir sang several eelec
tioua AID large congregation Wept fol
ths grief stricken family.
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
Uotton-Now Yori- mosipe Prices.

Autne 40 BID. ~ ssked; @ertem l~'r. "a
% ~ sfd; Nc ner. 7.f1 ia iS -kf o
o smOer. 1.02 md, 7.ii apui
Evening journal., 1895-08-22
ATHLETES ARE NATIVES
Each Town Has Five Resideu
Ball Players.
BUT ONE TEAM is PROFESSIONAL

nElshap TO Merry-makers 1T n Country
Part,-FunerAi of ". G. Grimes-rw,
women aase Fortune Coming From
hustralta- -ohristiana People on an IA
oursion.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
Nav CASTLE. Aug % There is abs
lutel, no uuth Ia the statement h
is being cracked around that Dover !
not q professional team and that NOR
Dover D ayers live In the capital TOW
than To r. are native New Castle player
As regards native players. both teams a.
alike IN this The Dover team has bu
fse-ailo wing e. Clark. who only live
there two months la the year They arc
the two Rict ards Us Jackson Honey al
Ozark Higgins live In Wilmington
D-akyne A. SMYRNA z trfoss at Liucol
D-l. and R.dshffe 4, Camden
New Castle his tXaoiy the saN
number I native players- AcC*ugh 81
MADDEN. Montgomery DIFF aud Leac
none Of whom have ever bred any whe
else A TO pr fess'onal' pl.ysr
Dover has nine Il hem aeco ding
Webster's idea Of t,is sort Of player
'One who engages M sport hs An
occupation" Tne niue men Who playe
here IN grey suifs on Saturday 81
professionals because they do no hin.
else but play b.ll about five games .
week How ffsrent Is this Ia New
Castle Lsscn aud No tgomary al
woolen workers Fisher mo occo shsv -
D0ffg, telegraph operator; hcOaugnan
and Madden, foundry ne'hanics
Geznburx, car pAint-r; HaYe- ioc1m5-
tive 6rsmAn; BAk eek; r rsusln.
weaver; Maloney morocco wOfke a O
Duff. store eper Aud iet they Co.
beat Dover four out OF i've, here, at tn'
capital, or any where
Excursion OF ohrist,ana People.
Carriages and wagons loaded dow
with sxoursionlsts from the surrounding
oountry arrived IN town early thu
morniuR 10 20 with the Christians
Presb, terian Sunday school TO Lincoli
Park TIE excursionists went up th
river on the steamboat Major Roy bold
which is nov In running condition again
oarriage-losd OF merrs IN aIsers Over
turned.
A. the farmhouse Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry e Moore last night Harry "
Everson, OF Wilmington. celebrated 81
important birthday anniversary by
huge watermelon party Thsre we're 1
ecore Of guests present from this city
and many Others from the immediat
neighborhood While driving into th
lane about 8 o'clock lights from th
farmhouse partially b inded tho guest
who we're arriving, and made 10 diiheu'
TO enter the lane Mr. Eg,r on attempte'
to turn In the leu- 10 t~o-oorse turn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
TOO FRIENDLY BY HALF,
Unknown Men Hold Up a New Ac-
quaintance.

About 2:30 yesterday morning
three unknown men made a desper-
ate attempt to ''hold up a young
man named Leonard Mangson on the
corner Of First avenue and Third
street. The would-be highwaymen
obtained nothing, but Mangson re-
ceived deep cash ON the back of
his head and a blow in the face
which made him very tired. Mang-
son, in telling his story to Officer
John Maloney, stated that he resides
at 1923 Washington avenue north.
and was ON his way home about 2
o'clock when the three men met him.
They wanted to know where to get
a drink, and induced Mangson to
go to saloon with them, but, fail
ing to get in the saloon, asked him
where he lived, and 4@lid they lived
In that nedghborhood, too, and would
walk up with him. When they
reached the corner mentioned one
OF the three struck Mangson in the,
back Of the head with some blunt
instrument and the other struck
MIN I'M the mouth with his fist. The
hghWaymen were frightened away
without obtaining anything from the
young man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21

with much exactness and care, and
the service of yesterday was no eX-
ception to the rule.
Blshop Doane spoke from Matthew
TX, the first eight verses being an ac-
count OF the bringing of the sick of
the palsy TO the Lord for healing. He
salo that he was quite sure that the
narrow valuation Of the miracles of
our Lord and Savior which were shin
ing INKS In that great chain of evil
dence of the Lords desire to help fall
en- man In that He took upon Him our
fallen nature, fell short of the teach
1ngS and truths of which these mir
ACRES We're the most striking illustra-
uonS perhaps in the whole story of
the dear Lord. They were tokens of
His marvellous love, and His power to
show mercy and pity They were
more than this, for they were a revel-
alton of the power of Christ to for
give sins. We had to take the state
ment indicating the circumstances
that Immediately preceded this. He
TOOK ship and passed over and came
over to His own city" 1t was the
story of the incarnation and ascension
OF the Lord. He came between heaven
ana earth, between divinity and hu-
manity, and came into His own city,
the world, and instantly everywhere
men came and brought their sick and
he healed every one, in the redemption
human misery, sorrow, no social
the earth that He did not touch, that
He did not help, because He was
firmities' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING 1T.

The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous system is seriously
affected, impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too Sc
we're a shock to the system, as tobacco
10 an inveterate user becomes a stim-
ulant that his system continually
Graves. "Baco-Curo'' is a scientific cure
Tor the tobacco habit, in all it's forms,
carefully compounded after the for
mula of an eminent Berlin physician
who has used it in his private practice
since 1872, without a failure. 1t is
purely vegetable and guaranteed per-
fectly harmless. You can use all the
tobacco you want while using "Baco-
Curo." 1t will notify you when
to stop. We give a written guarantee
20 cure permanently any case with
three boxes, or refund the money with
10 per cent interest. "Baco-Curo'' is
not a substitute, but scientific cure.
that cures without the aid Of will power
and with no Inconvenience. 1t leaves
the system as pure and free from nico-
tine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke. Sold by all druggists
with our ironclad guarantee, at $1.O0
per box; three boxes (thirty days
treatmenD, $3.50, and guaranteed cure;
or sent direct upon receipt of price.
Booklet and proofs free. Eureka Chem,
ical & Mfg. Co., Mfg. Chemists, La
Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
GIVERS OF PRAYER BOOKS.
Church Distribution Society
Holds u Session.

Holds u Session.
The first triennial meeting of the
Prayer Book Distributing society was
held yesterday afternoon in st. PauPs
church. There was but a slim attend
ance, but those who were present had
the opportunity of obtaining much in
teresting information concerning this
adjunct to the church's work. The
meeting was preceded by the reading
Of evening prayer, after which the
bishop of Albany announced the OBJ
Ject OF the gathering, and called upon
Rev. DR.. Langford to read the first tri-
ennial report
The report stated that the society
was organized in accordance with
canon 8, title 8, and its object was to
promote the distribution of the book
OF common prayer among the people
OF the United States. 1t is not intend
ed to publish nor to distribute it. but
TO promote and STIMULATE its circu-
lat1on among the existing agencies.
The society asked all members of the
dioceses and missionary jurisdictions
to do their utmost in helping the work.
as 1T was the most simple and effective
way of pl opagating the gospel of
church. 1t required but little machin-
cry, and could be engaged in by all
members of the church at trifiing cost.
When the prayer book was once de-
hVered it made it's own way and
stands ready with it's own arguments
to instruct, comfort and help" No
official f1geres were before them, but
an estimate had been made which
hot 81, h.
vision Of 1892 there had been JOG. 600
copies OF the prayer book published.
me outgoing vessels of many of our
seaport towns have various books
gwen TO them, and it was thought
that 1t would be a good thing if the
prayer book could be added to the
hst. h IN New York the experiment has
prayer book put in the principal ho-
tells. and the result has been that
tnere nave been many requests from
al an oyer the city to have the book put
IN N, other hotels. The society had been
enabled to- get the price of the cheap
est book reduced from 25 cents to Is
cents thus putting it within the reach
OF the poorest.
49, The ne bishop Of Delaware then spoke
distribute, forget not" He Said Said that hat
the aim of all should be not only to
Ne soOu, Out 10 DO good, and diStrib-
ute. The object of this society was
to distribute this book; there was
hardiy anything. in the world so good
as the prayer book which the Prot
estant Episcopal church used and
which was authorized by the general
convention. In propaga ting this book
they Were not undertaking the Bible,
and 1t should be remembered that the
prayer book contained a large amount
or the Holy Scriptures and was the
means of having them more system
atlcally read by the use of the prayer
book. The objects of the Society
must commend themselves to every
thoughtful mind, and not only to
churchmen but to every devout Chris
tan tan who desired to have the Holy
Scriptures propagated.
for hearty suppert an of ea1nesf fbe socetx Plea
the good work which it was
enabled e to do, and requested a more
the good work could go on in use
fulneSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21

sey, rector of st. Paul's church In
Boston. He spoke of the great degree
in which Christianity had commenced
to permeate society in all it's functions,
and was no longer to be confined
within churches and creeds. The in
fluence which Christianity had exerted
upon all people and upon civilization
is remarkable, and the common hui
manity of the world Is today a splen-
did thing, owing to the influence
Christianity had upon it. Today char
ity permeates all classes of people and
is worldwide, and other and men are
more willing to help each other now
than ever before, all of which Chris
uan civilization has accomplished. 1t
has to- a marvellous extent mellowed
and softened all human life every
where. Hospitals and all other insti-
tuions that are for mans help and
benefit speak the praises of Christian
civiliza ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
DWARFING DOGS.
They Are Put on an Alcohol Diet
Soon After Birth.


New York World
Specialists and doctors who take an in
terest in the progress of alcoholism. its
injurious action on generation and the
part 1T plays in degeneracy will be glad
to add another branch to their study
in the shape of the Justification of dogs.
For falsif1cators of dogs exist in Paris,
and thrive just as we'll as the irnita-
tors of Japan ware, old furniture and
pictures of Corot, Ten1ers and 2u-
bens. Ask for a bottle of Chartreuse
in any grocery store in Paris, and you
will be served with a bottle of Char
meuse, and as to truffies, diamonds,
champagne and coffee, imitators of
these have ATTAINED too lofty a station
for them to care for criticism of their
products.
1t was generally supposed that the
animal reign had not yet been tam
pered with, so that most persons will
be surprised that the French have re-
Gently discovered method of produc-
ing tiny dogs, which, when offered for
sale on the boulevards or in the Bois
de Boulogne, fetch good prices on ac-
count of their rarity.
Like all other callings, competition
is about tel cut down the profits of the
originatrs of the idea, and next sum-
mer visitors are promised any number
of liliputian dogs at an insignificant
price.
This is how the diminutive animal is
produced: Snatched from its mothers
breast when it is but a few hours
old, it is put on an alcoholic instead
of lacteal diet. When 1t reaches a
certain age alcohol under different
forms constitute almost the sole diet
of the animal. The young dogs do not
die; but what.is more important, they
do not develop, and appear to be
wasting away continually. They soon
cease to grow entirely. BY couplins
these products, the liliputian animal
is obtained after two or three genera
tionS. What a terrible lesson for
drunkards and absinthe consumers.