davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-09

While in Chicago Mr.. Charles L Kahler,
Appointment shoe merchant OF Des Moines,
lows. had quite q serious time Of It, He took
such q severe cold that he could hardly
talk or navigate. but the prompt use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured him
Of his cold so quickly that others
at the hotel who had had bsd
colds followed his example and half a
uozsn persons ordered IL from the nearest
drug store. They were profuse in their
thanks o Mr. Kahler for telling them how
to cure bad cold SO qu ckly. For sale by
z. James Belt. druggist, corner Sixth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
YelIowstone P.rk Cevsers.

Advioes Just received at the Northern
Pacific Offices from Mr. w p. Howe, in
charge OF the lunch station at the Upper
Geyser Basin, state that the geysers are
playing better than ever. They are much
hner than last year The Giant, one Of the
finest in the Park. plsys TO q height Of
about 250 feet Last year it's eruptions
took place once in about FIVE days and
continued for 80 minutes. This year it is
playing more frequently. Mr. Howe ia
regularly noting the temperature of the
Giantess another OF the large geysers.
It Is also playing frequently aud its TEN.
perstuIe st time Of playing ranges from
1913 to 1913 degrees Fahrenheit For six
cents sent TO Charles S. Fee, general
passenger agent Northern Pacific rail-
road, st Paul, Minn you will receive a
fne tourist book thatcontRlns
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
A Prizs-flEhs rhls wsek.

The Stretch Kelley pvlzs-dght Is to
come of some time this week Stretch Is
training about i've miles outside OF this
city Kelley Is hard at work and is now
down to weight he will be ready to
meet any man in the state or Pennsyl-
vanis from 500 to $500 a side Tor ten
rounds or to finish Stretch has to lose
shout ten pounds yet. but he has four
fine days yet Tn, fght will pull a In
private about fifty miles outside OF the
city for $50 sids and winner take all.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
COACHING. AccIDENT.
One Person KILLED and Many Injured by an
Upset.

One Person KILLED and Many Injured by an
Upset.
CLIFTON S. l., Sept. "a coaching
party from the First ward Of New York
city met with a serious accident near here
One is dead and a number injured. Tho
latter are being cared for in the hospitals
here.
The party started from 23 Washington
street, the objective point being Boehm's
grove on the ocean beach at New Dorp
A six horse coach was used to convey tho
party to this place. but on the return trip
the party was augmented by q number Of
newcomers, which heavily overloaded the
coach. The trip from New Dorp to Cliff
ton was made slowly.
Descending Vanderbilt avenue, which
curves sharply into Bay street the coach
was overturned, and the entire party was
procipitated into the street. AS many as
80 men, women and children had been on
top Of the vehicle and many more inside.
All were moro or less injured One boy
was killed. He was John Lynch, 10 years,
Of 23 Washington street. New York city.
Those most severely hurt are Frank
Glynn, II years, of SO Washington street.
Now York, leg broken and severely bruis.
ed Jeremiah Barnett cut about the head
John Il. jennings, % Washington street.
leg broken; Jeremiah Shanahan, IA Wash
ington street, crushed under the COACH
internally injured and cut about the head
Lawrence Luttrell 81 Washington street,
badly cut about face and body Edward
johnson, driver, 81 East Forty-iirst street,
New York, leg fractured; Charles Van
dorburg, A Riler street. leg fractured
Frank II. Esposito 8 Washington street,
fracture Of the thigh and oontusions OF
the back. The party was composed of tho
members Of the Timothy J. Foley associa-
sion Of New York city and their guests.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Norn sootInn Town Almost nnrned Ur.

LIVERPOOL, n. S., Sept "a disas-
trous fire visited this place, and the great
er part Of the town was destroyed, entail
ing a total loss of $50. 600. The insurance
was only $50, 900 on property burned. The
fire was discovered in the midst Of the
business district, and the entire locality
was threatened. One person was burned
to death.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Doath Of james Fountain.

DENTON, Sept O. James f. Fountain,
a we'll TO do Caroline county farmer. died
at his home, near Andersontown. Friday
night, of typhoid fever, aged 40 years.
He was a delegate to the Democratic
county convention held three weeks ago
and then complained of feeling the
effects Of an attack of malaria, which
held Office. he married a daughter Of
Clement Noble, who, with seven children,
survive him. Typhoid fever is more
prevalent In Caroline county than has
been known for many years. Physicians
are unable to account for its increase.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
A oreat DlpIomatIc catberlnr.

ST. PETERsBURG, Sept. 9.-Prinoe Won
Hohenlohe, the German chancellor, will
arrive her on Tuesday next and will dino
with Prince Radolin, the German embas-
sador to Russia. The other guests will in
clude Prince Lohanon- Rostovsky, the
Russian minister Of foreign affairs, and
all the Russian ministers and foreign em-
bassadors in St. Petersburg.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Go In and win. PhiladsIphia.

The PHILADELPHIA club plays two games
first beginning at o'clock. Louisville
will use Pitchers Meakin and WeYhine
Philadelphia, Teylor and CArsey.
Everybody wants 10 see the Phillies take
the two. Cleveland Is still thirty. four
points ahead of the Phillles II Baltimore
defeats Cleveland to-day and Philadel-
phia takes two from Louisville. second
place will be in sight.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Weather Prospect.
Fair but partly cloudy.
INC naItImoro sportsman.

For once persons could be heard In
various psrts Of the city asking for news
of the race before iuquiring "What was
the scorer" but woe to the man with
Defender on bis mind who answered
another who was baseball all through
(Which won2' WAS the cry.
defender by over eight minutes, was
the answer.
"oh. boshl" retorted the first. did
the Orioles get therel'
"Nooo
GOOD bye. What does that crank
think care about boat races. Goodness.
1 forgot to ask who pitched. Hey halo
Who pitched?"
F.Voice in the distance-"Captain Hank
Hah Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
WIN wind Il Up with Dover.

At 11.15 to-day the Wilmington Base.
ball Club, which was organized to cap
ture the championship of Delaware In a
walk. but soon found that such q capture
wasn't dead easy" In a run started for
Dover to try conclusions with the state
capital team this afternoon The club
will probably disband to morrow. It's
composition for to-days game with
Dover is as follows: Mccall, short stop
Buckley. left field Burns, centre field /;
McGonigal, second base: Stilley, third
base Conner, catcher; McCafFsrty, right
field Skelley, pitcher; Shannon, first
base.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
rhe 1 .ooo Mne necord Not Rrol.en.

TORONTO, Sept. 9-Fcrdinand Shabel,
the French long distance bike rider, COM
plcted his 1000 miles ON the Island Ferry
track here His gross time was IS hours
56 minutcs total stoppages, 10 hours q
minutes. He did not succeed in lowering
nnv rocords.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
GOOD NEWS IN BASEBALL
Wilmington's Representative
Team Fires Up.
PHILIIEs RBAoH FOR SECOND

Aud There WIN BE Plenty OF Ban Here
This week-Tho sound 1hrashiDg Of
Dover RadoiiG Pitched Well. But
Dover Didn't hit When Hits Counted.
All Depends on Phnlies wining Two To-
day.
Rockford got where It belongs on Sat.
urday ami showed Dover under. The
local players were right in the game
from start TO finish and the new short
stop, McKen zie, made his bow by batting
ball out toward the Maryland state line
that has not yst been recovered. Lynch
roasted" Dover occasionally by partial
decisions, but they were clearly out.
played and at no time could they touch
Pitcher Kenneys wide curves.
After Dover had been retired In one,
two, three order, Rockford came to bat
and Comfy singled TO left. Then Nc
keuzie, the new short stop, came to bat
aud knocked ball fair over left Geld
fence, the longest hit made at Union
street for years. Both men tailed
Hayes was hit by Radolin and stole
second, but WAS forced out by Neister
on hit to short A double play retired
To end the second inning Rockford
came to bat and Beggs singled to right,
but Mcdaniel and Philips struck out
and R2dcliff caught Beggs mapping at
first Dover made two singles
Humphries and Radclff-but Pitcher
Kenney kept the next three batted balls
hiRh In the air
Neither side scored after that until the
ofr fstn rrhn cir la1 ~
Renzic walked down and Hayes was hit
another rib-roaster. Radcliif made q
wild pitch and Comfy and Mckenzie
scored. On Buokley's single Hayes
scored Deakyne fumbled Beggs's
tho error Buckley stole third He
scored on a passed ball. Four more
runs.
w. Richardson. to start the seventh
singled, stole second aud came all the
way home on kenney's attempt to throw
Humpkries' grodnder down to third
Dover's one run.
In Rockford's half Of the inning Conly
got his base on balls and Mckenzie
singled. On Nester's hit to right Comfy
scored. Mckenzie going around to third,
but the side then retired quickly. One
lADAH Auut
For Dover, Zssrfoss singled and A.
Richardson walked down w. Richard
son forced his brother out on second and
Zesrfoss reached third but died there.
Rockford came again and Mcdaniel
banged q tall fly down to centre field
fence and scored on Richardson's wild
return.
In the ninth Hamphrles flied out to
Bsggs, and Deakyne took the willow.
He made a fine hit midway between FIRST
and second bases Radolif fell a vic
tim on 8 fly to Comfy. Then Higgins
placed the ball far over second bases
head. Buckley threw home but Deskyne
had scored. Then Zsarfoss made q safe
hit to deep right and Higgins scored. A
Richardson tried hard to bring Zsarfoss
in but Bsggs shot the bali to Mcdaniel
and the game was over. The score.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
ornnn Lodre of Dad rellow..

Rochester, Sept. o. The sovereign
grand lodge of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows will meet at Atlantic City
one week from today. Nearly 200 mem
bers are included in the supreme body,
and representatives from grand lodges
throughout the country will be in attend
upna
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
The NoordIand Rnn Ashore.

ANTWERP, Sept. 9.-The International
Navigation company S steamer Noordland,
Captain Bunce, which sailed on Aug. 2S
from New York for this port, ran ashore
in the river here during a fog. The pas
sengors Of the steamer were transferred TO
a tender and brought to this city.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Notss Of the KstIonal enme

Radcllf WAS not supported in the field
nor at the bat. Dover felded slowly and
batted worse.
News will play second base for Colum-
bla A O. for the remainder Of the season.
Smyrna will be here to morrow to play
Columbis A. G. st Union street grounds
at go
Mckenzie, in addition to his clever
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Ex.arayor Of Atlantic city Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9.-Mayor Will
lard Wright, aged So years, died of apo
ploxy. Mr. Wright acted as the city's
chief exscutive for six terms and was also
postmaster OF the city under President
Clovelandis frst administration.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
MIlmlngton WheeImen ComnlImented.


Wilmington Wheelmsn Complimented.
Philadelphia paper, In describing
the Riverton races Of Saturday afternoon.
said Frank Turner was by far the
favorite OF the day. He did not win
everything he entered. but be did not
fail TO secure place He rode we'll aud
the time which he made, 2 II in the final
Of the one-mile open, showed that he did
not loaf. He won the first beat In
? 40 3 Ia this half mile handicap he
was rather severely handicapped and
only won third plscs. while in the three
mile handicap race the handicapper must
have given him some other figure than
that which he intended. for, despite his
hard and persistent work, he was only
able to secure third place In this raca
"The Fowler tRndemI team. from VIII
mingtoD. consisting OF r Combs aud
O. g. Churchman. made their debut
They paced the 6nals Of the one mlle
open and one mile. 40 class, In a manner
that would have done credit to any old
time class B rider. Tiey pulled Tur.
ner through In less time than he ever
rode on bicycle before and killed
Parker Rich in'pacing him. Their work
was highly spoken OF by everyone and
they will probably be seen again shortly
In some Of the events In this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
n.u. a. III. CnnventIon.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The semicen-
tennial celebration of the Order of United
American Mechanics began here today.
The business of the convention will begin
on Tuesday, and fully 90, 600 members are
expcctcd
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
sehoolshin,s Cruise Ended.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.--The schoolship
ST. Mary's arrived in this port from her
annual cruise in the West Indies An of
her 200 and odd apprentices were reported
to be in excellent health
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
WiImingtonians Enjoy a Pleas
ant Brandywine Party,
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

where Many Wilmington People Spent
Remained at Home and Entertained
Their Country COusins-what Promi-
nent Physicianlsays About bicycling for
Women.
All communications intended for insertion
n this column snoulu be addressed TO EOclotk
Editor. care OF the EvEHlEa JCURBAI,, Don1-
municAtions should bn written on oos side Cf
bh3 Daper ONLY.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
steam.hip, collide In Do.ton Iarbor.

BosToN, Sept. o.-rhe steamer Port
land OF the Portland and Boston line and
dence company collided in the upper har.
bor off Long wharf, and both boats were
slightly damaged The passengers OF both
boats were badly frightened, but no one
was hurf
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
match Factory to Resume.

OswEGO, n. Y, Sept. 9.-The Diamond
Match company's factories, which have
been shut down for several weeks, viii re-
sumo operations Tuesday with 800 opera
tives.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
REaIsrER,s oRnER.
ID EGIsrER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle County, Del. Sept. 5. 1895. I
Upon the application of Julia Gallagher,
Admin isiratrlX. c. {. a.. of John Gallagher,
late Of Wilmington hundred. In said county,
deceased. II Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrative aforesaid
give notice of granting OF Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters in six Of the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act of As
sembly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JounNAL,a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, ana 70
be continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- of Office OF the Register af0re-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
: l.. 8. tie county aforesaid. the day and
wear above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministratioD, C. {. a.. were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 5th day
Of September. A. ID. 1895. and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same.duly attested TO
the said Administrative GU OF before the 9TH
day of September. 1896. or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
JULIA GALLAGHER.
Adminisrratrix.
Address. so2 Khkwood street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
victory for Edge Moor Crlolssters.

The Edge Moor Cricket Club defeated
the Ridley Park Cricket Club in very
successful manner on Saturday by 81
runs and 3 wickets TO 63 runs.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
ITEMS OF INT EREsT.

Mr.. smlggs-"Well. this pie is equal 20 the
best my dear old mother ever made" Cook
"And I'm only gettln' 81 week. ."-Detroit
Free Presa.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
opposed 20 women Awheel.

DR.. Forbes Winslow, the famous Lon
don specialist, who is attending the
sessions Of the Medico Legal Congress in
New York, has expressed himself as
uncompromisiDgly opposed TO bicycling
by women.
Said he: mo woman should ever be
allowed to exercise in that manner. 1t
is dangerous to health and It is injurious
to morals. l am fearful for the next
generation II this bicycle craze keeps on,
for It is then, and only then, that the
full effects OF the evil will be absolutely
demonstrated to the public Abnormal
conditions must be expected TO exist
when causes for their development are
so universally used. The exercise is too
violent for the physical construction OF
women"
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Rocstord.......s Rocssftai,di....,..ss o Ks 3 9

Earned runs-Dover, ]; Rockford, .. Home
run-McKenzie. Three-base hit-McDannell.
Double plays-A. Richardson 10 Higgins to
W. Richardson. Passed balis-Zearf0ss, /.
Philips. !. Wild pitch-Rqdclif. l. Base on
balls-Radclih. 4; Kenney. 8. Hit by pitched
ball -Radclin. 3. Stolen bases-DOver. 3;
Rockford. g. Struck t-By Radcliff. 0; by
Kenney, 3. Left on bases Dover, n; Rock
ford. 6. Time of came-2 hours. Umpire
Lynch. Batteries: Radclin and Learfoss:
Kenney and Philips
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
saturday,s Laarue scorea.

UIeVeIand, y baItImore, 5.
Philadelphia, o; Louisville, 2.
Philadelphia, 13; Louisville, 5.
PittsbUrg, 5; Washington, 2.
Pittsburg. 8; Washington, 4.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, z.
st. Louis, 4 ; Boston, 3.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09

Everywhere we 90 we find some one who has
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II Is the
greatest curative agent. 10 Is the one great
blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels act easi-
ly yet promptly and effectively
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Attendanoe al the Gamsn.
neoord of the Olnba.
To-day's Schedule.

Io-day'd bcnouules
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Louisville sc Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Washington at Pitts burg.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09

batting, made some quick plays at short
and on ths second bag.
Media may play here with the strong
U A. Q. team next Friday.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
on the river at
GORDON HEIGHTS.

On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1873.
At ] O'Clock .. M, on the premises.
These are all first-class building lots. most OF
them fronting on the Electric ftqilway. and
near the p, ". g. b. Railroad Station. the
Wilmington Steamboat Lending. and the
Gordon Heights Park. All comma ding a
fine view Of the Delaware River.
The lots on the fi ont viii soon be In demand
fof v,liQus liusiness purposes. aud those fur
ther back are beautifully situated for resi-
dences. This Is a rare opportunity for a safe
and profit able Investment.
Every lot offered VIII positively be sold
without re-erye.
Terms 10 per cent. cash when the property
is struck of. For the remainder. 20 per cent.
additional In cash, end notes with approved
endOrser. at three and six months with inter-
est. Settlemen 20 be made by noon on the
following Saturday, or the purcha-e may be
declared void at the option OF the seller.
II desired. mortgage will he take n instead
Of notes, or per cent. will be deducted for
All cash.
speeiai car will leave Eighth and Market
streets at 80 D m. on day OF sale.
PHILIP r. CLARK & co.
Agents to Eject Sale.
L. W, Stidhsm Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09

The ward p,lltician's support OF a candid ate
Is usually touching" story.-Chicago Dis
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
PIeasant BrandywIne Party.

A company of Wilmington people
enjoyed pleasant evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Bullock, over
Brandywine. on Saturday evening. The
time was delightfully."- spent In music
and dancing, and refreshments were
served.
Among those present were: Miss
Annie Blddle. Mrs Annie Rowe, Miss
Annie Ford, Miss Annie Sable, Miss Mary
Ford, Miss Annie Bescher, Miss Elma
Beecher, William Green and Miss Green,
Mrs. George Fisher. the Misses Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baird, Miss Baird. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Corbii, the Misses
Corbit, d. Sutton and Mrs. Sutton,
George Ferguson and Mrs Ferguson,
Lewis Miller and Mrs. Miller, Harry
Wilson. William Malloy, Joseph Dutton,
Charles Green.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Mr.. Slaughter WIN study Medicine.

Frank " Slaughter, for several years
clerk for the Wilmington Dental Manu-.
featuring Company, has. with bis wife,
removed to Philsdelphis for the purpose
of studying medicine at Hahnemann
Medical College. He will take four.
years course and probably locate In
Philadelphia after his graduation. He
expects to make surgery his specially.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
cclluloid photo albums. toilet boxc

Cclluloid photo albums. toilet boxes.
comb, brush and glass. 75c. each.
Plush and celluloid shaving cases,
cclluioid glove and handkerchief boxes,
atomizcrs, jewellery. pen knives. silk
carriers, pocket books. fancy laces,
collars, hand mirror, lid gloTes. rib
bons, velvets, muslin underwear. fcnth-
er boas, fur boas, ladies' and gents
heavy underwear. drapcrics, towels,
towelinE, napkins. table linen. table oil
cloth, notions, blankets. bed comforts.
silk and linen handktrchiefs, c~orsets.
buttons. cashmere gloves. ladies', gents
and children's hosiery. millinery. wool
shirt waists, dress Innings. &c, &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
A STIRRING SERMON
haVid's Dying ESIl0riaii0n TO Solomon, Take
Courage and Be a Man."
IDEALS SHOULD NEVER DEGENERATE,
Exam is Capable of Many vices, But
Needs Not Bc Told They Are
Wrong-wfthin Him the Reproof
and Shame Which sighn for q
Purer Life.

fTake Courage and be n Man."-QII.
Kings, H., -
What homely, hearty force there is in
this eXhortation of the dying David TO
his son! How ~Solomon's youthful heart
must have felt II. have been thrilled ny
IT.! How it would to-day thrill the heart
of any son who would hear 1t from the
lips OF a dyin. father! Surely. it would
be q spur to him for all his life.
But, perhaps, not every father and
son to-day would grasp the full meaning
which the expression had for David
and Solomon. They held the grand old
idea OF what 1t is to be 4 man. which
religion had handed down from the very
birth of the race, the idea contained in
the sublime utteranoe: And God said,
let us make man in our image and
likeness" And 80 David felt hat In
placing that idea before his son he did
all hat a dying father could do to spur
his son to nobleness OF life. And Solo
mon likewise understood ii 50, When
in after years he was doing his wisest
and best he felt that he was but climb
ing to that lofty ideal. And wnen his
feet slid ia slippery ways of folly and
evil. he knew 1t was because he was
proving faithIess to the ideal which his
father had placed before him, he had
fallen to he less than a man.
Ideals should never degenerate. They
should hold their own, or grow higher
and more perfect. As mankind pro-
crosses, the IDEAL of humanity should
IiolH bSCclilt lpEc1r L w lio " bfiVlt
himself a lower ideal of what it is to he
a man than David and Solomon held
does himself cruel injustice. He who
holds a lower ideal before his ~fellowmcn
and seeks to make them adopt 1t is
false both to his fellowmen and to him
self. IT is our duty to spur one another
upward. not downward.
Tt is mock humility that says: 81 do
not find in me the image and likeness
of God" Man knows but too we'll how
many capa bilities and i~nclinations he
has hat are not cody. But he also
knows-or he does not know himself
thoroughly-that he likewise has capa-
bilfties in him, II he would only d.
them Justice. which point upward.
which soar upward. to the pure. the
generous, the noble, h sodlike.
He is capable of vices. alas! how
many how distorting, how degrading.
And too many Ives are misshapen with
the unworthy image and likeness of
vice, Of pride, ~covetousness, lust, anger,
giuttony, sloth, envy. But no man
needs to be told that this is wrong. He
has that within him which reproves
him and puts him to shame. He has
that within him which signs wistfully:
81 shall be better some day"
And he knows he can be better. He
ssees men and women around him, walk
ing IN paths OF virtue and peace and