davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
IN EN- ERIL.

Acting Secretary llamlin has decided
that, under the Copyright law. each pas
senger arriving III this country from
Canada can bring in with him for his own
use two copies OF books, NC, free OF duty.
A committee Of the Oklahoma Legisla-
tire, which Investigated the Territorial
Agricultural College, made report FRI
day. charging wholesale corruption and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on the part Of the regents.
\ dispatch from Little Rock, Ark, says
there are y cases of smallpox at Hot
Springs and six az Malvern. "A housc-tu-
house vaccination is being made in both
towns, and everything is undergoing rigid
diSlntegtiun and fumigation.'
The anthracite sales agents In New York
" eineSlay fixed the production Of coal for
MarCn ut 10 per cent OF The June produce
ton, or about 3, UUO,u OJ tons. The produce
ton OF anthracite in March, 1884, was
2l95,U5S tons. and in lSyS, 3,i6l, ia tons.
Colonel y. Il. Colt, who commanded the
militia during II riot ut Washington Court
House, Ohio, in October last, during which
five persons were killed, was arraigned on
Thursday on the charge OF manslaughter.
He pleaded not guilty and asked for a
change OF VENUE.
The live negroes who were recently
found guilty OF numbering Constable Ed
ward Carver of Somerset county, Md,
were sentenced in Baltimore Friday.
John Handy and George Holden received
sentences OF Is years each George Parker,
10 years; Leonard Conquest and Alfred
Conquest, years each.
The sOuthbound Royal Blue express of
the Philadelphia " Heading railroad ran
into the wreck of u coal train at Bayonne,
n. j., Friday evening, and was badly
wrecked. The engineer, William Thomas,
and Whitfield Holland, assistant fireman,
were killed, and two Of the trainmen and
one passenger were injured.
AtRogersyille,T Tenn, yesterday weels the
committee investigating the Evans-Turney
election refused To allow Evans to show
that all voters had paid their poll tax prior
to November. rurney alleged the tax re-
ceipts were not presented at the polls. The
ruling throws out seven districts of lIaw-
kins county, which gave Evans pluralities.
Edmund Jordan, the murderer of Alfred
Barnes, janitUr Of the lliawaIha Flats, in
Chicago. was adiudged guilty Friday,
| and the punishment fixed uL imprison-
ment for life The jury acquitted John
| b. Jersey and found Anna Mahoney
| guilty of being all accessory after the fact
leaving her punishment to be determined
Dy the court.
The city of Little Rock. Ark, was
patrolled on Wednesday night by loo extra
| pollce ana over 800 citizens, who volun-
| tecred during the day TO assist the authori.
ties in maintaining order throughout the
city. suspicious persons found on tho
streets after . o clock who were unable 10
give II satisfactory account Of themselves
were taken to the police station. About 80
| arrests were made, and out of the lot the
police expect to identity several who are
| responsible for the recent hOldups THAI
have occurred in the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
SPORTING VOTES.

II, The brown mare rixley. 2.Osl, bv Jaw
Gould: was sold in New York Yesterday
week for $1,000. ~''
Tom o'ltourke offers TO match Joe Wal.
colt against any two light-weights in the
world III 4 lOrOund contest. both 10 tu;e
place on the same night. Kid Layigne and
Young hrilfo are preferred.
AGcorilng To . caDlegram from London.
LORD Dthrayen has not yet decided what
actioh II" will take in reference To the
Tesnlatlohs prescribed by the New York
iacht cum in regard to the number Of
,nen oiiipriSillg me racing crews nr yachts
Considers W men Il sufficient number In
WORK boat OF the size of The Valkyrie
una may possibly object 10 the cup us.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

For the manufacture of antitoxin
guinea-pigs are needed Fanciers, who
dealt in pigs, have supplied the market,
put the supply is not equal to the de-
mand. Fame and fortune, the health
authorities say, await the boy who will
raise guinea pigs for use in the labora-
tory. Seventy.tlye cents is paid for a
healthy pig two months old. A pair for
breeding purposes cost $3.50. The female
litters four times yeal, with four in n
litter, but one of the number dies shortly
after birth. 1t is almost impossible to
get guinea pig for use in the labora-
tory at present. In few months, how
ever, the market will be overstocked,
and we advise the small boy to proceed
with caution,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
REPoErs ron A .u0SrH.


For the month Just past 206 arrests were
made, divided rs follows: Assault and
battery, II; absconding debtor, / burglary,
.; breaking into store, 1; begging |; carry
ing concealed deadly weapons /; cruelty
TO dumb animals, B drunk and trespas5,
l. drunk and begging, 1; disorierly con-
duct 49, drunk. II; drunk and disorierly,
Id disotderly, >: trespass, 2; having UNI
authorities, !; insane, 2; keeping gaming
"a, peddling without license, ., perform
ing worldly work on sunday. |: patients
-; reckless driving, ,; sOdomy, /; Yiu-
lating city ordinance, 80; vagrancy, s. wit
nesSes, j.
Two building lines were drawn during
February.
The following is a record of fires for the
month
February S-ll.l6 O. m. BOX No. As,
house OF James Patterson. Thirteenth and
Rodney streets. Loss small.
February l0-G.i5 D. m. Box No. 50,
two frame houses at Thirteenth and Head
streets, owned by the Forrest estate. Loss
covered by insurance.
February 20-7.37 a. M. Box No. .,
house of James W. Carter; No. East
TwGnty-second street. Damage slight.
February I'll p. nj. Box No. II house
No. los Robinson Street. Little damage
February 2i-9.I3 u. IN. Box No. I, No.
| SIS Orange street. Loss $50.
During the month the companies re,
sponded TO the following still alarms
February 18TH No. $50 Walnut street;
February u, No. Gl4 King street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

At this season everyone should
take a good spring medicine. The
blood has become loaded with i'm
purities and the whole system should
be renovated. Nature cries for help
and il there is not prompt and sat
;sfactory response, the penalty must
Eooner or later be paid in serious
illness and prolonged suffering.
This demand can only be met by
the purifying, cnriehing and
Blood-VItaIIzIng
elements to be found in Hoods Sar-
saparilla. That this is the best
medicine for you to take is proven
by the fact that it has the largest
sales and accomplishes the greatest
cures of any medicine in the world.
II purifies the blood, creates an APP
petite, builds up the nervous system
and renovates the entire body. Do
not be induced to buy anything
else. Insist upon HOODS.
A Boys Life Saves.
al cannot praise Hoods ssrsaparilla
enough for what 1t mas done for my
boy. Some four years ago, when six
years old, George was attacked by hip
disease in his right leg. We had to
get him pair of crutches, with which
he was able to move about, but he
came badly deformed. We had to have
his right leg lanced Just above the knee.
In few weeks second sore broke
out, both discharsing freely. Agoniz-
ing pains afflicted him, he could not bear
to be moved, his growth was stopped
and in q short time he was a mere
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

our piuus Congregational missionary re-
public. This is the fruit of 10 years of
Congregational teaching and missionary
government.
And now it is proposed to annex this
island with lis barbSrous, idolatrous,
dirty, debsssd, Congregational heathen,
Christian idolaters. and the 100000 MongO-
lians and half-breed Portuguese to boot,
and to bring 1t into our republic as one of
the States OF our Union to help govern US.
Already one branch of Congress has voted
to expsnd 100000 in beginning TO lay a
cable for this purpose, which. OF course
will involve us III about 5000 900 more,
in addition to thar already incurred to
enable HaWaiians TO plant sugar at cost
To this country Of S50,Odl.o 600 taken out Of
the public treasury and put into the
pockets of the planters to enable them TO
employ Mengolians and half-breed Portu-
guese.
MOST pIsdRACEFuL EPISODE.
Evening Post editorial.
We print elsewhere some remarks on
| the Hawaiian business by Mr.. Thomas G.
| Sherman ut the PRAYER meeting in Ply
month Church, Brooklyn, last Friday.
| They are a strong, but none too strong,
characterization of one OF the most dis
| graceful episodes in church history. But
they are chiefly remarkable in coming not
from an ungodly paper like the EVent'g
Post, but from q church member in one OF
] the leading Congregational churches in
the country, addressing church members
Who are among the most valuable sup
porters of the American Board. The story
he told has often been told in thesi
columns. 1t is infinitely discreditable. w,
doubt il anything in the attitude of any o.
the churches or boards towards slavery il
the so years preceding the war can equa
it, for they had II strong tradition Dehin'
them, and little or none of our presen
light, and they had not rent the skies will
denunciatons of the color prejudice an
with demands for negro equality. Nothin
that we know of in church annals cal
quite equal the dealings of the missiouarie
and their sons with the Hawaiians. The
contain cant, hypocrisy, cOvetousness, un
scrupulodsness, fraud, deceit, and gros
abuse of power in about equal proportion:
Worse than all, they have run their cours
amid dead silence or shameless apologize
on the part of the churches at home an
their organs in the press, 1t would, how
ever, take Hebrew prophet to charat
terize them iitly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
pnILAnRhpIaIA .lEFIIRs.

Maggie Thomas and Martha Johnson,
colored shoplifters, were sentenced Thurs
kay to five years each in the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary.
James l.. Miles is said to be slated" by
the Republican leaders to succeed Mayor
elect Warwick as city solicitor. The cleo
ton will not be held for five weeks, how
ever, and il is suggested that the name of
John l.. Kinsey or Abraham III. BETTER
may be substituted on the slate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
HOODS o o"S HOODS
The Cost Of a Dining Car.

Boston Transcript
A modern dining car of the most APP
proved pattern costs $l5,OOO to bulid.
Next comes the kitchen utensils, the
table furniture, the silverware and linen
averaging about $4,000 to car, Each
car must have a steward, who usually
gets 800 month, and head cook who
values himself at $40 month. There
must also be one or two assistant cooks
and three or four walters. Three hun
bred dollars month is the smallest out
lay for wages, while the cost OF raw
food material, brcakage of dishes and
the board OF employees is about $4,000
per month additional. An average days
run costs nearly $500 for food and SER
vice, so that it would take 40 persons at
every meal on the run to pay the daily
expenses, without allowing anything
for interest on the investment or for
wear and tear on the furnishings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
The physioIogy Of ,Cycitng.

London Lancet
The physiological effects of cycling
have recently been studied by DR..
Blazhevich of ST. Petersburg, who pub
fishes his results in his "Graduution
Dissertation" lie tabulatcs 270 OBJ
seryations on 10i individuals of both
sexes and various ages, distinguishing
between ordinary riders and those who
train themselves for, aul ride in, races
or attempt to cover long distances. lie
finds that the play of the chest is dimin-
ishcd Immediately after riding, especially
in the cases of women and children and
OF men racing or commencing cycling,
the diminutlon amounting in these cases
to from l to l.5 Ctm. In men accus.
toned to the exercise the effect was
scarcely perceptible. The general effect
Of the summers riding upon the male
votaries of the sport was, according 10
DIR. Blaahevich, practically nil. In
women and children the effect was
slightly to increase the vital capacity.
The arm power was found to have in
creased more than the leg power in
young persons and in beginners, but in
the case of men OF mature age, who had
previously been accustomed to cycling
this was not 80 evident. Speaking gen-
orally, the effects of cycling ON the
system were found TO be very similar to
the phenomena noticed by Tsymkovski
in soldiers WHO had been running, and bv
Gruzdetf and Passover Us resulting from
rowing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
SOME EKRoEs POINTED orr.
MIR. Walter al Laurel Corrects Several
Measurements in II Published Article
Abuut His Recnnt Marriage.


disbursements III rnblIHheu Article
About His Reeont Marriage.
Ed,tor Gd-cttc and ,jO0jg,ai: Please allow
ME little space in your valuable paper to
reply TO the attack made upon me by YOUR
correspondent in this town, in his article
in the last issue Of your paper in regard to
my marriage.
In the rst place, lie says we stole off in
the evening and were married when We
did not leave Laurel until "Wednesday
morning, February 2Olh, about go o'clock
and were married at Georgetown about
O'clock y. III. same day.
Neat aG SAYS that Miss sherman was
only ID years Of age and myself - years.
She was Il years of age last September and
| y years Of age Inst June, having voted
at the Governors election last fall. And
! do believe that the correspondent knows
my age and knows that ! voted al the
election last year. .s..= .-..-
Next he says Miss ShGrmaus father
died a long time ago aud she was brought
to Laurel, where She mas been comtOr;-
ably maintained hy her aunt, Mrs. Eme-
line Wpotteu. This is another wrong
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
IN q ENERIL.

Mrs. l.. p. w. Packard, aged So years.
was terribly beaten and had her arm
broken by burglar who entered her home
in Chicago on Tuesday night week.
The President has signed the bill estab.
fishing u statute OF limitations in tile navy
which provides that no person shall be
tried or punished by court martial for an
offence committed two years previously.
Max II. Grauer, IN insurance adiuster,
who was convicted of arson in the first
degree III setting fire to house On Canal
street, in New York city, was Friday
sentenced by Judge MARITIME to 30 years ii
State prison. Mrs. Ida Lieberman, who
was convicted of arson in the first degree.
was sentenced to six years and eight
months imprisonment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07
March April May
Are the Best Months in
Purify Your Blood
And Blood Purifier
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Puihes and Enrich the
Which Puriies, Vitazes and Enriches the Blood

amy mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wolfe, at the age OF ~ years,
was attacked with a violent form
of salt rheum; it spread all over
her body, and her hands and limbs
were dreadful to look AT. At the
same time, my little daughter Clara,
who was just one year old, was att
tackled by similar disease, like
scrofula. II appeared in
Large Sores
under each side Of her neck; shs
had attendance of the family physi-
clan and other doctors for long
time, but seemed to grow worse.
read of many people cured OF
scrofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
AS soon as we gave Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to Clara, she began to get
better, and before the first bottle
was gone, the sores entirely healed
up and there has never been any
sign Of the disease since. She is a
Healthy Robust Child.
Her grandmother took Hoods Sar-
saparilla at the same time, and the
salt rheum decreased in its violence
and perfect cure was soon effected.
IT. took about three months for her
cure, and she ascribes her good
health and strength at her advanced
age to Hoods Sarsaparilla. II has
certainly been a Godsend to my
family" Mas. SOPHIA WOLFE,
Zalcski, Ohio. BE sure to get
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

skeleton. He had no appetite, and 1t
was hard work to make him eat enough
to keep him alive. A few weeks later
we had his hip lanced, and following
this Ave other eruptions broke out, max
ing eight running sores in all. We
did all we could for him, but he grew
weaker every day, although we had
three OF the best physicians. AS q last
resort we were prevailed upon by rel
atives who had taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla with beneficial results to give the
medicine trial. We got one bottle
about the first OF March, and he had
taken the medicine only few days
when his appetite began to improve.
When he had taken one bottle he could
move about a little with his crutches,
which he had not been able to use for
the preceding three months. We con-
tinued faithfully with Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla, and in six months he was
Able to be Dressed
arr go about the house without the
crutches. He has now taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla regularly for eighteen
months, and for the past six months
has been without the crutches, which
he has outgrown by several inches.
The soras have all healed with the e6
ception of one which is rapidly closing,
only tho scars and an occasional limp
remaining as reminders of his suffering.
Hoods Sarsaparilla in his cese has truly
done wonders, and he is daily gaining
in flesh and good color. He runs about
and plays az lively as any child. We
feel an inexpressible joy at having our
boy restored to health and we always
speak in the highest terms of Hood
Sarsaparilla." MRS. HENRY W. MUIR
PLY. Exeter, N. III,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

James NJ button, who died in Seaford
Oh February l2fh. aged ~ years, was one
o! tlp oldest Naauns IN lhr state oi belG.
ware. lie wus buried with Masonic hunurs
on February ilth. Mr.. llulron was raised
IN Temple t.pIgr. No. y MILFORD. kcm
county, IN december. l,I ,lemtrla,i f.,
Hope l.pdse NJ. T. Lalc., and sent Il
sutDrd aul was one of the charter mem.
bfTy " Hiram Lodge, organized July 27th
\. T. 5S'it. liz continued member IN
guua Standing upto III time Of lis drtl.
Charles Reagan, druggist Springfield,
H.. writes ,lapuncse 'Hr Cure is a big
seller and has given entire satisfaction, eX-
cept in one case, which was maue entirely
satisfactory by your promptly refuudng
The 50 X. u. Dauiorth, second and Mnrkgt
streets. and the Miller Drug Co. No. iy-
Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

troit, Mich, who is well known in this
city, was married on February 10Th 10
Miss Mary +. strain at Wolvcnhook, East
Greenbush near Albany, N. Y. MIR.
Brownson is son-in-iaw of George W.
Bush, his first wife having died several
wears AGO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

Peter Mahcr wants To so to lang.uFl and
light Craig, 1.-The Coffee Cooler, Fl the
B1inbroke or National Sporting CluO will
offer purse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-07

Stanton Abbott will meet Charley Cher.
ing in boxing bout ut Baltimore on
March nth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-30
Brought to Justice.

Marshall c. G. Shaver returned
from the north and east last Friday
accompanied by two prisoners, Frank
ID. Perry and Ernest Brooks. These
two men were captured at Eureka,
Kan, for stealing a horse, buggy and
harness from Jack Everett at Dear
chez, o. T., and another rig of the
same kind from L. A. Parks Of South
Haven. The VOICE contained an ac-
count of the stealing some time ago
and also narrated how the first named
rig was brought to this city and
traded for a watch aud $500 to A. b.
Cox of Caldwell who CHANGED to be
here that day. Mr.. Cox at once sold
the rig. The buggy finally came into
the hands of ]. W. Barnd0llar and
the horse was bought and is now
owned by W. NJ. Ferguson, he having
paid for the horse twice. After trad.
ing the rig off, the men went to J. NJ.
Griffice and wanted TO canvass for
sewing machines. They agreed to re-
port for work on a certain day but
they never came, They went to South
Haven and stole their second rig and
started north. They had not been
found since until Thursday when the
sheriff OF Greenwood county at the
investigation Of officers here arrested
the two men brought down that night
whom the authorities very firmly be-
lieve to be the guilty parties. Mar
shall Shaver telegraphed to the
sheriff of Greenwood county Thurs
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-30
The Eastern Star Meets.

Grand Worthy MatrCn, Mrs. Miriam
Mottrem Of Ottawa, conducted the
installation Of Phoenix Chapter, No.
1873, o. f. S. at the Masonic hall last
week. After the work Of the even
ing was completed, those present, to
the number of about sixty, joined in
the social pleasures which occupied
the remainder of the evening. Straw
berries and cream, and cake were Serv.
ed to add luxury to the pleasures OF
the evening. Several visitors from
surrounding cities were present and
contributed their part to make the
evening the social success it was.
The officers installed at the business
meeting are as follows: Mrs. Helen
Hayes, W. NJ: b. f. Michael, W. p;
Mrs. J. W. Beller, of Perth, A. NJ.
Mrs. Cha. Weddle, Con-; Mrs. j. N
Grifiiee, asst. Con-; Mrs. A. NJ. Sher
man, Treas; Mrs. W. S. Murray, Sec.
Miss Jessie Sherburn, 1st point Of
star; Miss Edith Myers, I'd point Of
star; Miss Flora Fultz, 3rd point Of
star; Miss Calista Martin, 4th point Of
star; Mrs. Cooper, 9th point Of star
Mrs. Ed Hansen, Warden and A. W
Sherman, Sentinel.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-30
A Grand Officer Speaks.

The Knights Of Pythias held a
session Fridal night in their hall and
performed some work in comforting
degrees. After the work of the lodge
was completed, Gus. J. Neubert, the
grand keeper Of records and seals
spoke to the Knights in a manner en-
PERTAINING and instructive to the
members present. He is an easy
speaker and his narration OF the ex.
periences of an old veteran in lodge
work was very interesting indeed.
He spoke Of the advantages Of the
lodge over many other lOdses and it:
manifold benefit to its members
His theme hinged chiefly upon hi:
own experiences as a K. OF P. and
this part of his talk was heartily re
ceived by the younger members pres
ent who have not yet been initiated
into the degrees and accompanying
experiences of veteran service In TIT
lodge. Mr.. Neubert spoke at length
and was given eager attention. Afte
he had finished, the lodge resolved
itself into an informal body and
genial social conversation was in
dulged in. Some pure Havanas addet
a pleasure to the occasion and enrich
ed by coils of smoke, the member
chatted away until a late hour.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-30
A Shooting Affair.

Last night Mrs. Lou Green went to
the Santa Fe round house and re-
maiGed just outside until some one
came out. She then requested him to
tell Jesse Spahr she wanted to see
him. Young Spahr went out; as soon
as he appeared Mrs. Green drew a
revolver and stated that she was
going to kill him. Spahr took to his
heels and ran through the round
house, followed by Mrs. Green. As he
passed out Of the other end OF the
round house Mrs. Green fired one shot
at him, which went wide Of its mark.
She then returned to the city and
went to A. G. Green's residence where
she threatened to kill the whole fam
lily except one daughter.
Her husband, Lou Green, has been
away most Of the time for several
months and the cause assigned for
Mrs. Green's belligerent inclinatiOns
is that she alleged that these people
have been circulating defamatory
statements about her conduct during
her husbands absence. 1t appears
that she met young Spahr on the
street yesterday and took him to task
about some statements he had made
regarding her. 1t is alleged that he
responded by calling her vile name;
she told him he must take that back
and apologize or she would kill him
and that he retorted by calling her
still viler names and passed on; that
this so angered and wrought upon her
mind that last night she attempted
TO kill him.
We do not know what the real facts