davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Rsnslt. Of the =. ree Rath.

The free bath house has not this year
served the purposes fo- which It was
designed lt sboald have been at It's
anchorage north OF Third street bridge
as soon as the waters Of tho Christians
river were warm enough TO allow chill
dren to bathe with safety.
That 1t has not performed It's bsnoh r
cent FUNSTON Is not duo to any want Of
activity or enterprise on the part Of the
Free Bath Association Ex-City Solicitor
George A Elliott, treasurer OF the asso-
citation. has exerted his utmost en-
deavors to get subscriptions sufficient in
amount TO justify the association In max
ing the necessary repairs and employing
g superintendent De spent much of his
valuable time Ia his eif5rts aud did not
accomplish his humane purpose until q
few days ago.
Tho Summer Is almost gone. and the
ueefulness OF the free bath will be con-
fined TO four or FIVE weeks; wheross,
had the citizens Of WILMINGTON thown
proper public spirit the poor boys and
girls might have enjoyed It from The
latter part Of Spring to early Autumn
Free baths ars good things for any
community. They are not only con
ducive to cleanliness aud breath but are
also recreative TO the youth Of a COM
munity- Further than that they are
free swimming schools wherein both
boys and girls can. early In life, learn
that groat life saving aud health-aaving
accomplishment
We trust that, when the n ext season
opens. we shall see not only the Raymond
Free Bath In its proper place and per-
forming the purposes for which II was
designed, but a new free bath below the
pumping station on the Brandyvlne.
The construction OF this new bath has
been in contemplation for some time,
but owing to difficulty In securing a
site ard the money necessary for the
construction Of the building, tho assoolR-
tion has been unable to carry out lta
projsct. Yet Il is but proper that the
maintenance Of the old bath should first
engage the interest aud attention ef the
association which brought it into being
and usefulness
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
aentenhnr

Is n splendid month iu which 20 Vi it the
Yellowstone Park Shut up your house
and take your wife and family to tho
Park. Have the greatest outing you ever
Will have. Two weeks la that mountain
region with snoh scenery viii do more to
re invieorate you than anything else you
eau d. Send Charles S Fee. Ror erel
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, St. Paul. MINI. six cents for
their Illustrated tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Every advertisement should tell The
Vby Of something II e price is low
vhy2 II quality is excsllent-why7
II better nutmeea come from Connecticut
than Indlana--why2 Give reason for
everything The small boy Of to day
opens his drum to see where The noise
comes from and what makes IT, He dis
sects his watch 10 find the tick. Men are
only boys grown mp
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Ny boy was taken with a disease resem-
bhug bloody fax The first thing thought
Of was Cham berlaiu's Collie, Cholsra aud
DiarrbWa Romedy. Two doEes Of Il settled
the matter and cured him aound and vel
I heartily recommend this remedy TO al
persons suffering from likg complaint
Will answer any Inquiries regarding Is
when stamp Is lncloaed / refer TO any
county official as 20 my reliability. VIM.
Roach, J. P ,Primroy. Oswpbsll, Co Tenn
For sale by Z. James Belt. diuggiat, corner
Sixth aud Market streets
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Feu From n street Car.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S0-Mrs. Annie
Vennomsa. 90 years old, OF 29t Grove
street, Bridgeton. II. j.. fell from q
trolley car at Market and Juniper streets
yesterday afternoon, end WAS slightly
cut upon the back. She WAS taken TO
the Pre- byi erian Hospital
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Ten Deys' "trip to Niagara Fails.

An esrly Fall trip 10 Nisgare Falls,
Watkins Glen, Mauch Chunk Glen Oaoko,
Rochester and Geneva has been arranged
via tho Royil Blne Line and the famous
Lsbigh Valley route
special sNpros5 with Pallman Parlor
Cars stterhed in charge Of an experienced d
tourist sFent. will leave B g. o station,
Washington. Thursday. September l2sp,
SLOAN, Baltimore . % a IN, arriving at
the falls IL 90 p m, stopping at following
stationp.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

II It can be proved. to the Satisfaction
Of jury. that Harrison Bradley applied
the match to the Randolph Peters barn,
he should be given the fullest punishment
that the law will allow. Whether
sctusted by motives OF malice or by
natural maliciousness an example should
be made Of this man Incendlariam is
ono Of the most oowNdly and desplcable
Of crimes.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Tho Amerlcnn Peonle

Appear TO be waking up TO The fact that
tho Yellowstone Park is something we
ought 10 b0 proud Of The travel 20 the
Park this year Is heavier than ever. Ger
manly, England, France and other foreign
COMMITTEES annually send large numb, r Of
travellers 20 see that famed region Az last
tha United Stetea iteef seems to want to
"bo IN the swim. Drop your business for
fortnight, postpone that other vacation
scheme and go aud glory in the glories Of
nature. For Fix cents will send vou 3
beautiful book that describes the Park
Charles s Fee. general passenger agent
Northern Pacific railroad. St Paul, MINI.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

grounds ana the ''d--d little corner in
Sussex" is in gloom. While we con-
gra1ulate Brother Hastings on the szs Of
his nav We do not begrudge him the
morrel be has swallowed
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

WILMngGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
1896.
Trains leave Wilmington, French 1tzes
station, for b. a. .. Junction. Montchanil
ChaddBi Ford Junction, POcopson. Wes
Chester, Embreeville. Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, At 1904 m, 10. fo5 and 5 25 D fa'
Sunday only At c6 IA, So and 4O5 p m.
Daily at % D m.
FOR Mayneaburg Junction, Springfield enr
lntermsdiate stations, daily. except SUNDAY
~ 30 m. s. and A 05 . ~. Sundays only ~
; QS am. 5c and o6 p m
For Joanna, BirdsboIo, Renfing mud Inter
mediate etatiens. daily. except Sunday. at
7 70 10 and 90 p N. Sunday oal7 at = oS q 10
and IS N.
A. q. HcCAUSLAND. superintendent.
OWNESS BRIGGS. Ger. Passenger Agen
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive n small bottle Of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlsrrh@a Remedy when
three membera OF his family were sick with
dysentsry This one small bottle cured
them all and be bad some left which he
gave TO GsorgeW Baker a prominent mer
chant OF tho place, Lewiston. N Q and It
cured him OF the same complaint When
troubled with dyaentery disrrh@ a,colic CT
cholera morbus give this remedy trial
aud on will be more Than pleased With the
result The praise that naturally fellows
iti Introduction and use has made It very
popular % and 80 cent bottles for sale
by James Belt. corner 9th and Market,
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Potnto WeIehinF rwentr.fIse uunces.

Ex City Solicitor William T. lyman
stands before the community IS its
champion white potato raiser He has
on exhibition in his oiIice White Star
tuber Weighing twenty-five ounces. Il
was grown on his farm near Greenbsnk.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Marshal KILLED ny a MoonshIner.

M0oREHEAD, Ky, Aug. SO.-Henry
Freeman, a moonshinor shot and killed
United States Deputy Marshal Boyd Ar
nett at White Oak Morgan county, Ky.
A determined mob is organizing TO lynch
Frepman
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Bishop Coleman hnda in work his best
recreation He is laboring indefatlgably,
year In and year out, to build up the
episcopacy not only IN his own diocese
but also in many others The success
attending his efforts Is the best evidence
Of the peoples appreciation Of his rsllg
ious zeal.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Health Officer Nov ey is proving 70 the
people that he does not consider his
public ofaee a private snap In his work
OF oondemning unwholesome fruits aud
vegetables he should be encouraged by
every citizen OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
aIr. aIadstone on ArmenIa.


From the London Spectator.
Nothing could possibly have been
better than the tone Of Mr.. Gladstoue's
speech on the Armenian question Not a
word was said by him wlich could
rightly give the most timld Unlonist an
excuse for thinking that In supporting
the agitation against Turkish misrule
and In favor Of strong action by the
powers. he was injuring the present
governments, or acting towards It an
unfrlendly put. Mr.. Gladstone made
10 clear that the nestlng WAS assembled
not to protest against anything which
the present government have done or
left undone, or are believed 10 intend.
but simply and solely 70 strengthen
their hands. and TO give them that
national and moral support with
out which no government can have
full power. Unionlsts, instead OF en-
barraHsing the government, are helping
IL by insisting that the Poite shall do
los duty ia Armenia That they are
smoothing the path OF Lord Salisbury
not making 70 harder-will be seen by
any one who takes the trouble to reflect
upon the facts OF the situation. The
powers are engaged in pressing upon the
Sultan the carrying out Of reforms 10
Armenia. rnd the giving Of certain
guarantees which shall prevent removal
OK the Armenian atrocities the moment
that tho attention OF European public
opinion % relaxed or diverted into new
channels At present the Sultan Is
lghtlug desperately against the pro-
pysaln OF the powers and trying by every
diplomatic subterfuge-an the diplo
mstio aubterfuges OF the Turk are like
the sands of the sea-to avoid the
carrying out Of reforms IN Armenia.
Tho Governments Revenue Improving.
From the New York Herald.
Among the many assuring evidences OF
retaining prosperity In the United Statel
the improved outlook Of the government
revenue deserves special notice at thii
time The Autumnal harveats and thi
consequent healthy stimulation oI
business aud OF our foreign commerce ar'
not fsr OF Their full effect IN improving
the receipts of the national Treasury
however, has not yet besn experienced
And Il Is. therefore, particularly reas
suing TO hnd that st this period OF thl
year tho revenues Of tho governmon
have been increasing and increasing
quite steadily Ia April the custom
receipts were 6l2 4S3 0S6; tbsre wa
no Important increase In May
~hile IN June they were &12 l30. Als
But IA July they went mp to $l1, ,016, 0Si
During the present month the receipt
from customs, up 10 the close Of busines
yesterday. were 81 ,4i6, 466. snd at thi
rate tno total recelpts for August will
fi5.473 63e During the three years q
the Mckinley law. ended with June, 1884,
he customs receipts averaged $40 S75,
$50 annually. woich Is less than th
revenue that will be yielded BY th
Wilson tariff during this calendar year
Tho present rate of customs receipt
continues until January l, 1888 Thel
Is 10 reason 10 fear that the revent
deilxei from this source will decline
volume, but several reasons for snticipa
ing gradual increase Of customs r
ceipts
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Round trip tickets,gOOd ten days, SlOOu
For more detailed information apply to
nearest b. & o. sgent.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
ohoIera's Ravarea In Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, Aug 30.-It is officially re
ported that 40, 600 deaths from cholera oc-
CURED in Peking in August
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Tho vsllyris w,n dave Fair Play.

From the Boston Globe.
It Is pleasant to find that the members
Of the American Cup Committee sre bent
upon treating Lord Duuraven In the
spirit OF true Yankee fair play They do
not wish to put Valkyrie Ill 20 the
slightest disadvantage. and viii postpone
the oreat races 80 delay Is requisite ir
order that the English racer may sail 20
prime condition.
What the American public desires mosl
OF all Is a fair and square contest between
the cup champion and the seeker aftei
the treasured trophy now domiciled OF
this side OF the Atlantic. The zeal an,
enterprise OF Lord DunrAven are appre
ciated mono the less in this countr,
because so many hopes are bound up i'
the Defender. Everybody hopes tha
the races viii be sharply contested from
start to finish, and that the best bos
will win.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Lovers Of baseball do not pay good
money 10 see hshtlng among the
players. Those who witnessed the play
ing between tho Columbia Athletic Club
and the Dover team yesterday got their
moneys worth nniil Hayes Of the New
Castle team, made & brutal assault upon
the Dover umpire. which, but Tor the
interference Of the police. might have
resulted In a general riot We 90 rot
condemn either club, as q club. for the
assaulL and the wrangles which after
wards occurred. but content ourselves
With saying that Hayes. Of New Castle,
should be severely disciplined BY his
manager. aud II need be. dismissed from
service
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
Present WIN 4 strInr 40 II.

The Czar Of Russia Is very matter Of
fact in tho matter Of presents. He hss
sent 10 Prince Nicholas l. Of Montenegro.
$4,000 rifles. 100000 cartridges. q
number Of cannon and machine guns a,d
. quantity Of dynamite The gift was
not actuated by purely philanthroplc
motives on the part o. the Czsr for
Russian philanthropy is nosrly always
tinciured with selhshness.
BE will undoubtedly call upon Prince
Nicbolss TO use them In Rurbia's behalf
a. some future time i, Is not Russia's
habit to send arms and ammunition "a
pdasci Whon she cannot control a. short
notice. In short Russis sill furnish ths
arms ard Montenegro the men whenever
the cxieencles Of the times demand Il.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

The Sussex Contain has bought snd
swallowed ihr laurel Gaz,lts. This Is
the conclusio 4 the battle II Hastings
Re has left tLs Higgins faction without
AZ organ IN George E. Smiths stamping
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

We are pleased to note that the Will
miogton blcyclistB are again capturing 3
few prizes. The result OF the Holbrook
meet viii ba gratifying to all Whining
tonians who love amateur sport.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

You can get At 227 Market street Salt
Water Taffg made bv the inventor, all
others are imitation. Il. d. HOLLIS
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

Tbs man who shoots game sui Of sen =
son, should be prosecuted. There Is 3 case
In point at Harrington. a meu named
Barber shot two rabbits aud was hned
$40 10 by the maeistrate before who m
the case was brought bY the prosecuting
officer Of the Delaware Game Protective
Asfoeisfion The shooting vas not that
o. n sportsmsn; neither was 70 the worh
Of meat hunter. for rabbits ara not a.
for food at this season Of the year and
no true sportsman will transgress tbs
laws which were enacted for his own
benefit. and for the protection Of tn
birds aud animals which be finds sPor
In killing when they are 10 proper condi
ton for strong AMI qniok hight aud
food. IL was wapton slaughter.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30

NOTICE. ELLEN HIGGINS. THE
~ tenant and occupant IF the house situated
at No. 1881 West Second street, in
the Tenth ward In the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and State Of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements of the
act. Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Co rt Of
5eneral Sessions of tn Peace and Jail Deiv-
cry Of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 10th day Of
September, 1895. being the next term Of said
court, for ! cense for said ouse ~ an inn OF
tavern. for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises. and the following ra-
spectacle citizens of said ward. at le 81 twelve
o whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward, recommend the said application. viz.
John q. FaheY. NJ ID James .ckinney
Eugene III. Saye.s Patrick nhiil
William Kelley Patrick Russell
vi Kelley Patrick Brown
William Reed George Foraker
Martin Mealey Alexander Casey
James Murray q. III. Redding
Daniel McElwea William T.. Noang
John G.. Doyle Neal Mulvena
John roach James Whitaker
Patrick Haggerty Stanley Whitaker
Patrick Noon John lseahey
iohn 0ill John keating
Joseph NJ. Walburg
ELLEN HIGGINS.
Evening journal., 1895-08-30
LIcENsr APPL1cArIoNs.

NOTICE.. JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN. THE
~ owner and occupant of the house
situated at the southeast corner OF
Fourth and Madison streets, in the
bird ward In the city OF Whining
ton. county of New Castle and State of Della
ware, In compliance with the requirements Of
the acts Of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided do hereby give notice that
| shall apply in writing to the Court OF Gem
eral Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State of Delaware. 10 and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 10th day of Septem-
Der. $50. being the next term of said court, for
license for said ahouse. as q drug store. for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, by prescription for
medicinal purposes, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward at least twelve
of whom are substantial freehOlders of said
ward. recommend the said application, viz:
ID. Il. Lcnry Fritz Alesaig
George Turner Horace w. BOtsford
Alfred A. Eedmile Patrick Dillon
James Monaghan Peter Miller
Frank Zimmerman Albert Bucher
J. p. Theo. Fuekel, j Harry Yerger
X. Abberger Joseph y. .FeatherstOne
FidRl Gfrarror Max Schubert
ID. w. Lynch Frederick Kienle
JaUas Clark John Brady
NJ. NJ. Sargent James A Xlegler
Robert M. Starr Francis Il. Marshall
JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-29
III WANTS AN ORGAN.
Executive Committee Of Good Citix..-
ship League Meets-

Members OF the executive committee .,
the Indiana Good Citizens League were !,
consultation yesterday regarding the Worl,
OF the organization. There was some tan
OF starting a paper to be devoted 10 tho
principles OF the League. IL is thought hv
some that the movement could 40
greater work by having an organ NOTHING
definite was done in this direction al fha
meeting yesterday. but the project VIII be
further considered. Should IL be decided
advisable TO issue paper IL will be A
weekly. with headquarters in this city. The
members of the committee talked over the
arrangements for the mass meeting TO he
held in this city in August. IL is the
purpose TO make the AFFAIR a mammoth
one, and delegations will come here from an
parts OF the State. President :. T.. Nichol-
son. who has been making speeches In All
parts of the State in the interests OF the
League, reports sympathy in the move
ment. and he thinks there will be no doubt
about getting a large crowd here upon the
occasion of mass meeting. The speakers
have not been engaged yet. but an effort
will be made TO get men of promnsnsa
There is some talk OF attempting 70 get
Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, the New York olrtne.
but there Is doubt regarding his accepting
an invitation 10 talk.
Meetings were held in the First and
Seventh wards last night TO perfect ar
rangements for the plan of demonstrating
against the issuance of saloon licenses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-29

tant, were not wearing. for an executive
office which his best friends thought him
untitled for and which was likely to In
volve a heavier load than he could carry.
And yet, to effect this change, Judge
Gresham made the greatest mistake OF
his life. In order to take up a load
which he could not carry. going. as it
were, to meet death half way, he aban-
doned the political party of his early
manhood and adult years and Joined the
one he had spent the greater part of his
life in. fighting. From a disinterested
standpoint it would have been a mistake
for Judge Gresham TO have relinquished
a federal judgeship to take Cabinet po-
sition, even under a Republican Presi-
dent. That, however. would have been
a mere mistake of Judgment. and with
out any censurable element in it. But to
throw off the ermine received from
Republican President and leave the
party which had rewarded and trusted
him to take an empty and ephemeral
honor under a Democratic administra-
tion was the mistake of life, the eclipse
of a career. Its disastrous ending gives
il a tragic aspect. and recalls the words
of Burke. What shadows we are, and
what shadows we pursue"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-29
THE pEBs DECISION.

There will be complaining at the courts
finding. but the complaining will be done
by persons who for reasons best known to
themselves. regard strengthening Of the
forces of law and order with disfavor.-De-
troit Tribune
The decision of the Supreme Court will
have the backing OF all that Is best and
soundest and wisest in public opinion
Uncle Sam is boss and he Will see that the
rights of all classes are maintained and
protected.-Cinc.nnati Commercial Gazette.
1t is decided that such Illegal and OBJ
structive acts as Debs and his associates
committed can be suppressed and punished
by Injunction: and the practical aspect OF
the decision that Is worth considering is
the application of the same rule TO other
obstructions of interstate commerce.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
1t does not break up labor unions, nor in
any way interfere with their legitimate
objects In truth 1t conserves them and
makes them more than ever indispensable to
the workingrnan- Labor must still associ-
ate and combine, but must accomplish its
end by diplomacy and the arts OF clviliza-
tion.-Chicago Tines Herald
The supremacy or national authority
over local authority is maintained and the
statement is accompanied by significant
hint that the federal government Will not
hesitate 70 interpose ana seno troops In
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-29

the defense Of its Constitutional privileges
whenever II may consider that those privf-
leges are threatened.-Chicago Record.
When 1t seeks to obstruct these 1t comes
in conflict with the authority of the govern
ment and will be checked by the interven-
ton of federal authority. Laber is simply
told that Ii must obey the laws and the
true friends of its cause have long recog-
nized that its battles can only be fought
successfully with legal weapons.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Debs movement was the most alb
slrd, as we'll as the most iniquitous, that
it been legalized into a precedent no class
as that which would nave fallen upon the
wage earneB. In its last analysis the
Debs plan was that of organized anarchy.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t is a remarkable decision in many ways,
and its unanimity gives it an overwheim-
ing authority that must put to rout the
last vestige of States rights argument in
any quarter capable of giving the subject
intelligent consideration The national gov
ernment is supreme in the exercise of the
powers accorded it by the Constitution.
No State can fetter or control its action.
-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
There will be no more Instructions like
that of last July. No so-called Labor lead
ers'' will endeavor to block the wheels of
commerce in order to bring pressure 20
bear on some private corporation For
they will know that if they attempt it the
national courts will enjoin them from vio-
lating the law; that If they defy the
courts they will either be arrested by its
tional government will be called out TO
suppress them.-Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-29

never weIl-based estimate OF their State
and its people was most assuredly a
strong characteristic of Indianians at one
time. and General Wallace has. Of
course. frequently encountered it, But
1t has slowly dawned upon the citizens
that they not only have no reason to
apologize for personal characteristics or
local conditions. but. on the contrary,
have good reason for satisfaction and
even rejoicing. The worldwide fame of
Indiana jurists, statesmen and literary
men has helped to bring this change
about, but the common sense Of the peo-
pie. aided by the culture that comes OF
prosperity. travel and comparison OF
their own condition with that of others
has done as much. Indianians are no
longer ashamed of the State they live in:
they are proud of it. The same culture
enables them to do justice TO other re-
gions and peoples. and hence the pro-
priety of Mrs. Sewalfs estimate of them
as cosmopolitan and well-balanced.