davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

take up and solve the problems that
confront society. We have a man in
New York. who, under the gnidaucs Of
God, has done great work In srouaing
the moral sense Of the people 10 showing
them their duty In the matter Of govern
ment. DR. Psrkhurst is worthy Of high
credit indeed for the work he has done.
de seems to have been acting under a
special calling. Yet It seems to me that
there is danger Of a large crop Of
initiation Parkhursts sprineing up all
over the country, weaklings who imagine
themselves strong and called on to do
great things. yet who cannot, and who
are apt to do more harm than good
This ringing advice should reecho from
every hilltop in America, and nowhere Is
II more cheerfully received than In vii.
mington. How much better would It be
for minister TO let alone political issues
and preach the gospel pure and unde-
fled. II he could only realize that the
questions Of the currency and Of the
tariff aud Of relations OF capital and labor
are not so simple that these men Of
Christ can handle them in dogmatic OF
ex-cathedral tones, but that these all
absorbing issues Of the secular world
shall be determined not by the pulpit or
their discussion.
Why rot try, first, to put his parish
Ioners Ia such an attitude Of soul, such 1
change OF heart as they preach bout
that they can decide for themselves whai
is best for theml Then there will be n,
danger Of building their houses upoI
sand.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best.
George II Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
RECENT LITERATURE.

Professor William Cranston Lawton
discusses entertainingly "Phe Environ
ment Of Literature IN Ancient Rome" in
the March number of Poet-Lore. The
record OF literary friendship is told in
Ruskins letters to Chesneau, and Louis
James Block writes about Tennyson's
songs Ella Adams Moore gives
splendid article on the "Moral Proportion
and Fatalism ln Macbeth" and Helen
Abbott Michael discusses 1.-THE Drama
10 Relation to Truth "rhe Pride OF
Stupidity" Is plain, sensible article By
an anonymous writer Other contents
ars "Maelerlinck and Sharp" by Q, poems
illustrative of American History and notes
and news. Poet.Loreis Is published by
Poet lore Company, No 1876 Summer
street, Boston.
One of the features Of the March msga
zines is Lady Henry Somersets paper in
the March Arena on 1.-The Welcome
Child, "a study in social purity. The
writer has become a well known figure
In tue reform line Of workers and
thin kars and speskers of our country,
and her article will undoubtedly receive
wide attention A fine autograph por
trait Of Lady Somerset forms the frontis
piece or the number LAoy Somerset
views are presented with considerable
franknuss, and they will probably pro-
woke some criticism as we'll as meet with
much approving comment.
The March number Of Blue and Gray "a
brimful Of that sort Of matter which Is
best calculated to enliven feelings Of
patriotism in the American breast. The
Patriotic Youths Department is particu
lsrly interesting Altogether the maga-
zine is we'll worth the favorable consider
alton OF all who believe In ''Aweriea for
Americans and All Americans United
The Overland Monthly. published at
San Francisco, Ca, , occupies a place
peculiarly alone among American maga-
zines being the only ons Of its kind Oh
the. Pacific Coast. Tho March number Is {
Fiction Number and its pages overflow
with the brightest writings Of brilliant
authors u has a cover specially de-
signed for this number and the many
advertising pages are the forerunners o.
the good times coming.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

MISREPRESENTATION and sensstionalism.
Bishop Andrews, OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, who SO successfully
led the Wilmington Conference through
it's recent crucial session in Grace
Church. when ruin was threatened
through iesleusies and petty personal
differences. made another hit in presiding
over the Baltimore Conference on Sat ur-
day. when he delivered rouslng
address to a large class Of young min
listers who were about to receive holy
orders. II WAS irsually wholesome
warning against stnsationalism and
jumping -Jacklsm in the pulpit and hi:
admonishment r0'nts a moral thai
would. II needed tring relies In manl
communities IKE salm of Gilead.
I'VE hear 1.h in these days" b
said, about piled Christianity, abou
the duty Of the church and the pulpit t
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
namoron and the nlaIns Property.

from the D0ylestOwn lntelIigencer.
Nobody will regret Senator Cameron's
failure to secure the governments pur-
chase OF real estate adjacent 10 his home,
the Blaine property, At a high price, so
that theatre might not be built thereon.
Neither will there be sympathy felt for
the failure of Messrs, Cameron and Ma.
hone to sell some land they are Interested
in to the government for printing office
site. These schemes have met the failure
they deserved, and the government Is the
rlchor thereby. II Mr.. Cameron was
capable Of feeling disgrace for his sellish
psrt In usIng his official position t.
advance Ills personal interests he would
be mortified As It Is he Is apparently
only dlsgrnntled because his plsns failed
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

NTOTICE.-I.i JAMES u DICKINSON,
IN owner and occupant of the no. se stu
ated IN Townsend, appoauinimink Hundred,
in school Districts Nos 81 and SIG ceunty of
New Castle. and state Of Delaware. in COM
pliance with the requirements of the acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do herebi give notice that shall
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 18TH day Of May lte3,
being the next term OF said court, for a
license for said use as an inn or tavern for
the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, TO be dru K on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zens and substantial treeholders of said
school district recommend the said applica-
-emuel Townsend William NJ. Ellis
J. Henry Hanson John i. Naylor
Jacob Nanhorne James ". Lee
Perry a. Othos4n James ri. Carton
Harrison Tow nsend William u. Brample
George Higgins William n Crouch
JAMES L. DICKINSON.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

public eye. viii anyone say that super
intendent Maxwell or Professor Mickle-
borough or Editor Godkin, or Mr.. j.
Rogers Maxwell, or the gigantic brothers
De Reszke present an unworthy or an.
interesting appearance in the saddle
Not SO They remind one Of held-marsh
ais leading their troops to victory.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

The resemblance OF sheet of writing
paper to an ugly young cur: A sheet Of
writing paper is an ink.lined plane; an
inclined plane is a slope upia slow pup is
3 lazy young cur.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

Things are getting all right in Florida
now. The air is bAlmy, the Spring de
lightful. vegetation booming and the
freeze forgotten.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

A Chicago firm is to build in New York
''the largest department store in the
world !" aud the New York Times pro-
nounees the real estate deal involved to
be the largest on record in that city,
amounting to total Of nearly 81, OOO, 600,
without counting the value OF the build
lngs to be erected. Three blocks will be
affected by the movement or course,
the older stores will hold their trade by
advertising; ana, Of course, the new
establishment will have to make its bust
ness by the same agency. Thus Rdvertis
ing, while helping commercial rivalry, il
helping the builders as we'll to build ~
greater cities.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

New York is to have cat show soon,
and Wilmington should embrace the
opportunity. A large delegation should
be sent on, with directions to not
rAtnrn. We have plenty and TO snare.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

Miss Prim-I hear that Miss Roseleaf
is going to leave the church Do you
know why2 Miss Busy-Yes. She
helped trim the chanoel last Christmas
eve and while she was laboriously tacking
up Good VIII to Men" Miss LILY White
got the minister to propose, Miss Rose
leaf thought it was too underhsnd q
performance and so ahe's.left the church
Tbs late Frederick Douglass once said
n am not Republican, right or wrong.
His head was level
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
BMAL nszAxr.
noe REM.

FoR RENT.
SIS Broome street. u rooms and bath.
Gui Van Buren. rooms and bath.
gl5 Giipin avenue, z rooms aud bath.
5is West Ninth rect ls rooms and bath
Gs0 Van Buren, street, 8 rooms and path.
6iT jackson street, rooms and bath.
1911 Vest Ninth street, 10 rooms and bath.
403 Rodney street. rooms and bAih.
lil5 Lancaster avenue. II rooms and pain.
1905 Linden street, rooms and bath,
4gO West Seventeenth street, new, rooms
and bath.
42i Mest Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
1908 West Ninth street, rooms and batn.
422 West Seventeenth street, rooms ana
bath.
Ge7 Jefferson street, rooms and bath.
1914 Van Buren street, o rooms and bath.
1922 DUPONT street, rooms and bath.
l05 Jackson street. rooms and bath.
ppRo pRoBERT REYNOLDS.
No. s35 Market street.
TSTGHT-RooM HOUSE. WITH BATH AND
II front porch, in Western part et the city
for rent at Sl2 per month. HUhLOCk BhOS.,
Seventh and Poplar streets
NOR RENT OR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
A. my house in Newport Del. Ten rooms,
bath and garrett. Good location. well shaded
Possession on or before March ~ Call or ad
! dress. JOHN NJ NEWBObD. NEWPORT. Del
NOR RENT. THE. STORE A9 MARKET
| It street, running through to Shiplev street.
Best stand in the city for any KIND Of business
Also second story. same building. good for
| society room or light business. Entrance on
All Also ogs store tore and dwelling 234 Madison street
/ Also restaJi ant. 238 Madison street.
Also grocery store, 30l Madison street.
All rents reduced
or al NJ. Monaghan's shoe store, Fourth anc
| Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

ROR RENT,
II 1905 Rodney street.
15t0-2 Giipin avenue. INQUIRE oI
w, X. REYNOLDS,
i II Tatnall street.
IHOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. 1908
+ Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. II. f. DURE, Fourth and
Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

BALTIMORE o ~
! !.
ID OHIO RAIL s
ROAD. Schedule n
eject Nov. Is, 1884, SlNS ~
Trains leave Deia- <&gK~d<&
ware Avenue Depot H#sW ~ SWEsA
East Bound. <<#AsfFzSN 3ANlWN
OF Express trains. n sf 6 &93 49,
New York, weeA N%AA ~ ~ lssssSB BfFRp8
& e, U040Am;E1aM Atgs1sssIss ~
~ As, % 36, " 34tll 90 sSHfN6AF
p. m. Sundays, 90 o2, N
q l7,sI1 40 . IA; fs 49, 49,
IS IS, q "a rlt0pm. "
All tralns Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY kOUhIh
AND CHESTNUT sTS. Week days, . o., o., eo,
Ss " l7T1 b8 S. rs 42,y9 90 l040, 40 40 u A5
n; lls y. g. ia 49, IS, IS 20, SO "a.
81 sondsys, aS ~ d 0s 5S mn, 50. 200 vi N
%; Is5, rAa, ssb, 466, IS 86 eaO- y "a
Fl PHIIGbELPHIA, Ia iIs TWELFTH AND MAR.
KET sTREETS. Week days. f3 c. " IL IS "a
r0 40, q "a; f2 AZ, "a, III % pm
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 70 %, " II. I'll 40
Chester. WeeR days. 10 %, 5 50, 8 Is. u IT.y76s
Is, 55 l5 s5 20, u "a, 8 Is, 1000, III 90 pm.
Chester, Sundays, ROa e5l f!E, 81
49isntlc City, week days, EiTa M
llsA ~ , 70; Sundays. " y. 7bsa m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week GAYS,
nI5. 7I7, Ba5; n; ns le, 900 sgs' AT' 437'
q Al "a; ila le " 05 oo, Il27, IS 1a. Is bS m
Baltimore and Way Stations. II M . BW
Nsgsrss Del week qsys, Ia z az, lgE
W7, ii 81, Tsl9. fs s.. II lop N.
Eftfaburg, yS Az 3 ~, 81 81 p n, dhtlys
ii HiSSinnsa III ana ST. LoGis. SIS Il ! a, and
Ssg z ! sli 0r,ssns. vis Bristol and UhattAnoogs
IS 10 % ~ Through sleeper To New "a
siSserly accommodation 7 II 7am, oa. 81
IL Isnisnber,e ~, accommodation, week days,
II. eH m; 20 and 4s 10. Sundays, 2 %
II. T-ai1s leave Market street station;
frr New York, week days, fe Boa "a,
EDr Phi hiAdeiIbia. week days. So, " 0,
% 10, III a0a nj b5, 10 n. Sundays, oso'
P,ttsburq ana Chfcs.so, week deys. gsgoAm
Baltimore, week days, o. - ~ m oa
= For IA iHndenbsrs h. % and way stAsions, week
days, %, 50 10; 20 40 ~. sunoAys'
= IEhvS ~ Z ~ PHILADELPHIA. pAi TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNuT sTss FOB
WITabIHGTON,week days,is " = lhi ~ Jsl5
10 M I'll a. a m: l2 on noons VI 30, VI ~, 1Us
ais T40O. ial, 800, vs. Al, 80, 30. " 43.
Ts 28 $50, 10 10 and II ~ p NJ.
m: Ia noon; fl q. 200, ans, HOa lsl
ss-sa wa sS2S 10 10 and II s5 p m.
TkSYN PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
AND 1iARBET srs. Week days, Fa 20, ~ 66.
fS 20, "a b5 81 e N; " 80. VIZ, u.
Telephone No 1873.
rates 70 Western points lower than via any
| other line. @. @. SGUI4lh Genl Pass. Agent.
n r. GANpPFfTA G"no~sl N~na@ar
a. ILail lNGruH AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Time table in effect Oct. 2Sth,
| 1921.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
stANiOn, for s. & o. junction, Montchanin,
MiDterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, CoasArt,
Chsdds' Ford junction, Pocopson. Wesi
Chester, Embreeviue, Mort0uville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, at 36 a 10. 50. 40 and 40 p 10;
. Sunday only At "a a M 3h. So pm.
/, For Nayneshurg junction, Springfield nnd
i tntern1ediate stations, daily, except Sunday
az % q N, 2 IS and 40 M. Sundays only NJ
S o. m. S5 and 50 N.
For Joanna, Birdsb0ro, Reading and fnteg-
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, 81
30 IN and 30 2 m. Sunday only at " 3
"a and 90 D M
pntnss M g RI5Ia4a tSs1 Pssssneen I,s.,,.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
IIcENsE APpLTCArIoNs.

NOTICE., WILLIAM j. QUiGLEY, THE
IN tenant and occupant of the house stu
ated at the northwest corner of Fourth and
Shipley Streets in the First ward in the city
of Wilmington, county of New Castle, and
state OF Delaware, in conn lance with the
requirements Of the acts OF the General As
hereby give notice that ! shall apply in writ
ing to the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace aud Jail Delivery of he State of Del
aware In and for New Castle county, on Mon
day. the 18th day OF May, 1895, being the next
term of said court, for license for said house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein of in-
ouart To be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citi2enH of said ward, al
least tw I've of whom are substantial free.
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

ted with Pintsch Light.
lW ENTT HOUhTH
rs. Week days, % fl5, 8 90,
5 1919 30, 10.40. il0 40, III As
!, 3s5, 465, Us e5, os0 " "a,
I7l7, Z So, 9 %, I'll 40. II 4O
Is, ass, IS 86, $40. " "a
+. TWELFTH AND MAR.
Week days. i3 03, " IL IS "a
a, I'll 90 pm,
!, sundays. IS %. n II. I1l 40
D D N.
Evening journal., 1895-03-13
WEST PDUND.

Baltimore and Washington. week Gays,
s Is. II, Is AZ, a ~; kl2 10, y %, 3 ", ~
ts All ia; ila 49, " 05, &C. n2 81, IS 1a. Is b5 N.
Baltimore and Way Stations, Il m, W
Evening journal., 1895-03-13

rates 70 Western points lower than via any
other line. @. q. SCULIA Genl Pass. Agent.
n ~ CANpRET.Ta Gnna~sf Nsna@ar
The oasis., 1895-07-06

llQuOT Qedlcf db TT -uEuiAi ID ccitVucit i'll with an unusual disease. A day or two ago to relieve nasal affection he snuffed some water in his nose and physicians say that it has reached his brain and the result may be very seri- ous.
 At Phoenix last Friday, while nov ing heavy job press from the cellar of the Fleming building, the rope broke, allowing the big press to fall down flight of steps, smashing it in to fragments. The rope caught MT. Ginger, the job printers right hand and badly crushed it.
 John Foster, the convict at the ter ritorial prison who was serving life sentence, and was paroled by the gov ernor on the 14th, died at the resi- dence of his sisters in Fresno, Califor- mia on the 23rd. Nine days of freedom was all that was enjoyed by this un- fortunate man.
 At Phoenix one evening last week the Salvation Army was robbed of s4.35, the proceeds of an ice cream so- cial. The robbery occurred during the services. An interesting feature of the proceedings that night was an or ganized movement for che conversion of the unregenerate wretch who stole the money.
 Last week at the Sandy, in Mohaye county, a young Indian was accident ally shot and instantly killed by an- other Indian who was carelessly handling gun. The fact appears that the Indian was looking into the gun while the other one was fooling with the hammer and trigger and the wea- pon was discharged with the above result.
 In Maricopa county suit has been commenced, damages at s200, 900 against Receiver James McMillan of the Gila Bend canal. It is charged that McMillan exceeded his authority in building the dam different from the plans of the engineer, as adopted by the court, entailing great loss at the time of high water. The engineer pro- tested and resigned.
 
 Last week an eastern gentleman named Borton, going from Fort Thorn as to Globe by stage, had a very mar row escape. A fellow passenger on the back seat saw rabbit; he got out his six shooter and carelessly laid it on the seat from where it was jolted to the floor of the coach and was dis charged, the ball passing through MT. Borton's coat tail and coming out at the neck band. Luckily for MT Bor- ton, however, he was in leaning po- sition and was not injured.
 At Phoenix, Tuesday morning the Gazette made it's appearance without a line of fresh news, being filled by matter that had already appeared sew eral days ago. The printers employed on that paper caught tho striking fever from the bricklayers and refused to work unless their salaries were This action led to hard words between the editor and the printers, and when the latter had re- ceiyed the money due them they re- fused to work under any consideration. It is said that that paper has issued as usual since then without the assist ance of the old force.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
ArSIzoNA NEWS.
IcuIled from Exchanges.l

1nc SutpuentS Ol Sutep lioH '" IF Hams during the season now closing will aggregate nearly 100000 head.
 At Winslow. last week, ground was broken for new fifteen stall round house for the Atlantic X Pacific rail- road.
 Last Friday George Humphries, a well known Phnnix freighter, suffered severe ,oncussion of the brain by falling of from a wagon and striking on his head.
 The business streets of Prescott af- ter nightfall now remind one of the boom times in Leadyille and Dead wood, with the throngs of people passing two and fro.
 Owing to a squable among tie stockholders the Arizona Gazetteis to be sold under mortgage Monday, and the rival factions are expected to bid high for control of the paper.
 Last week, at Wallapai Springs, Mo have county, another Wallapai brave rose to the Indian heaven. He was prospecting an unloaded gun, like the white children, when 1t went of.
 In Phoenix l50 dogs without license tags have been slaughtered, and the officials are taking proceedings against those who are known to own dogs but have hidden them to eyade paying the tax.
 At Prescott last week man forged a check for five dollars on a leading member of the demim0nde. The check was cashed on a crap game, and now the festive forger languishes in jail.
 Hon. Alonzo Bailey, formerly resi- dent of Globe, and prominent citi- zen of the territory, has removed to Los Angeles with his family. He still has extensive business interests at Globe.
 The Phoenix Republican has a type setting machine coming, and will be the first paper in the territory to have such an institution. They cost about s22OO each, yet are said to be paying investment.
 The following changes have occurred in the rank of Arizona postoffices. Prescott raised from a third class to a second class; Tucson reduced from a second to a third, and Globe reduced from third to fourth.
 At Flagstaff one day last week premature explosion of the stack of fire works on sale in store created great consternation, aud started a con fiagration, which latter, however, was extinguished in it's incipiency.
 The new paper at Yuma, the Bee, and the Times are having a parrot and q monkey time The Sentinel accuses one of the antagonists (the Bee presumably of the indecency of dragging a womans name into the fight.
 Glendale, Maricopa county, lays claim to having made the first carload shipment of grapes the present season from any part of the United States. It went forward Saturday destined to Chicago. This shipment is claimed to beat all former records by six weeks.
 Last week prominent citizen of Prescott made the following compact with the Courier: If Gov. Hughes is l removed from office inside of thirty days the Weekly Courier is to be sent to the gentleman for ten years for nothing; if Gov. Hughes is not ie- moved inside fhq uayt thirty dava fha |
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-03
Five Generations.

Mrs. Chas. Mathews and chill
dren Of Shelbyville, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. JOS. Cox and
wife, on Third street. and tn re are
now five generations under that
roof, viz: Mrs. Arabella Montgom-
cry, her neice. Mrs. w. X. Bicon,
Mrs. Cox, who is a daughter of
Mrs. Bacon, and her daughter
Mrs. Mathews and her children.
1t is not often 50 minyg naratio IS
are represented in the same family
and the singular fact was not
thought Of until several days alter
the arrival of the visitors from
ShelbyviIl..
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-03

The following prizes are open
to professionals as we'll as amateurs:
$40 first prize, for best six
plants, different varieties; S. second
prize.
$40 first prize, best collection of
cut blooms; S. second prize.
No plant can be entered for
more than one prize.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-08-03
To the People of Franklin
County.

AS it j., we'll known to the
majority Of the people Of this
State that the 10th National En-
campment Of the G A. r., will
be held in Louisville, from Sep.
TENDER 9th to 18th, being the
first one ever held south of the
Mason and Dixon line, and as
"Old Kentucky's' reputation for
hospitality is at stake, it devolves
upon the shoulders Of the entire
State to lend their assistance in en-
tertaining the vast crowd of visitors
ESTIMATED to be between 800,
900 and 400, ooo).
1t is the intention Of the COM
mittee to entertain these old
soldiers with an old-fashioned Ken
lucky Barbecue, and we respect
fully ask the people of Franklin
county, whose reputation for liber-
atty cannot be questoned,t to con-
tribute small mite to this grand
under taking, either Of beeves.
mutton or shoates. The Barbecue
Committee estimates that they will
feed 100, 900 people.
A special date will be designated
when to send these contributions,
as each railroad is to start special
train over their respective lines to
collect the contributions. All we
ask the people of this county, is
their earnest support in this mat
ter.