davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-11-09

W. +. Price, the druggist, will tell
you that no one is better qualified
to judge of the merits of an article
than the dealer. because he bases
his opinion OH the experience of all
who use il. For this reason he de-
sires that we publish the remarks of
other dealers about an article that
he handles. Messrs. c. +. Moore *
Co., Ncwberg, Ore, say: I'VE sell
more OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy than all others put together,
and il always gives good satisfac-
ton" Mr.. J. +. Allen, Fox, Or, says:
al believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best l have han.
died." Mr.. ". II. Hitchcock. Column
bus, Wash, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy sells well and is
highly priced by all who use it"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-11-09

pays Sntsrsst on Gims DEPOSITS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-11-09
COLLEGE NOTES.

The second term of the College
begins November 10.
The students with Democratic
beliefs are looking rather gloomy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-02
TEXAS LAW FOR x
How Judge Culberson Once Won a Case
That Seemed Hopeless,


~
congressman Dave euinerse''' as nolS
lamll!arIy SHOWN III AeAas iioln 'ne IA"
oranoe 10 the f'eo rl'er' Is one u 'ne
moss entertaining nie'iosfs VI ~ ''s
he Is Always re"Gy WIZ u WHY 'r9'J
10 any law OF poillleal QUESTION pro
pouhuen 70 MN ny MS "sS"c'a'.s anu ~
the snplect VI moi" STORIES ibah my
meinner Oh t"'tpt ih"ii@s ID
Reed
IN Iooo. 1hst aiter i4''ootn ilan oeei
eiee'ed president saw ih oia 'iit,iu VI
Judge eulHtrsoh 'he "'h'f "~J' di'ie
was a lelshoorheoo 1n'3iei ue'woeei
TWO ci'izenS III CpshHr county, leA
Inc southern question was atiever neat
and the feeling WAS veiy strohg on ooth
sides. Eacn SD" OF the case, o1 course
was anxious 10 ger the Verdlc'. Inc de
Iendapt Went TO Jenersoh ana ehSageo
Cuioerson, VINO was uieli rislns 70 us
tinctlon as a bright lawyer. Dave . cii-
en didn't have any case the evidence
being all against him. bnt' true 70 ms
trust, az ne always Is. Cuiberson deter,
} mlneu 10 Ilake the pest usnV no ooniu
for him. When the triaf came on IL
tnrned u that the other 1eliow hao
employed smart young saddlepa9 law
yer from Maryland. just located IN
Texas.
"Cuiberson had opening speech
and made a good de1ense Tor ms client
under the circumstances. When the
Marylander replied III behalf OF his Gil
ent. be produced q vast array OF author
tiles, from which he e In support OF
his case. When the young man Closed
Culberson picked up II OF the BOOKS
from WI CHI the opposing counsel had
been reading and sad; II your hon
or please, lnls young brother OF the pro-
iession has been reading for your In
struction Massachusetts law. rms book
is printed in Boston. 1t is "Greenleaf
on Evidence. we don't want Massa-
chusetis Law TO govern us IN Iexas. l
have beer giving yen genuine o
law, made ny our OWE people. j..
What's that! asked the judge
sharply. been imposing on the court
with Yankee law!
fcs, slf, your honor, sald Cuiper-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-02
A GOOD NIGHT ALARM CLOCK.


OF Assistance to Young Men Who Find It
nAfd to Take Their Departure.
A young man stood in the portioo Of
an apartment house in Washington
park, Brooklyn. the other evening. and
ON tho step above him stood a pretty
girl. It YVES late, and tho street was
deserted. Despite the darkness it was
apparent to tho occasional passerby that
the young man had the daintily gloved
right hand Of the young woman within
his own, while his left hand rested
over 1t like a cover to keep it guarded.
The young man was apparently trying
to say good night, and the young wom-
an evidently could not hear him, for
she was bending her head close to his.
They stood in that attitude for nearly
10 minutes and might have been dis
covered in the same pose by the gray
dawn Of the morning had not some
thing interviewed.
That something was round and bright,
and it came out of q sixth story win
dow. 1t descended slowly. the moon
light shimmering on it's silvery surface
and making IL conspicuous. Soon 1t
could be seen that 1t was q string and
was being lowered by an elderly WON
an. When it tangled owe the portico,
there was a sudden Misunderstanding,
and tho young man and young woman
parted like MI overstrained hawser.
Tho young man seized the round and
bright object, which was still ringing.
and held its faco to the electric light.
Tho hands on the alarm clock were
clasped at midnight. He raised his hat
to the young woman. murmured o few
words In a low tone and disappeared.
Tho alarm clock wa hoisted up quick
~, but the young woman WINS up stairs
before 1t finally reached the open win
dow.-New York Sun. "
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-02
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE.
But When He Came to vindicate Himself
That Was Different.


But When He Came to vindicate Himself
That Was Different.
A wealthy resident Of Mount Adams,
whose frugal wife still takes an active
interest in domestic affairs, was told to
order a two gallon jug Of maple strip
and have it sent home as 500 as posi-
BILE. When he reached his Office, an
unusual amount of important business
drove all recollection Of the maple
strip from him, but as he vas about to
go home in the evening he remembered
that there was an urgent necessity Of
having that maple strip got home be-
fore he did.
Stopping at the grocery store, he was
reminded that it was too late to deliver
any goods. He decided that he would
take 1t home himself. The jug was fill
ed while he performed another errand
at an adjacent store. There was just
time to catch the car when he returned
and grabbed the jug. Then he hurried
to the car, and az it was not crowded
he found q seat
Absorbed in gratulatory reflections,
he did not notice that the other passen-
gers seemed to suspect that the jug con-
tanned liquor. Asmall boy about 8 years
of age, with the frankness Of childhood,
asked his mother, who accompanied
him:
Mamma, what makes that gentle
mans SO redT'
Gold, ! suppose" responded the
lady. and then she chided her son, say
ing, You must not ask such questions,
Tommy"
Would your nose be as red as hisn
II you were as cold as he is?" question
ed tho juvenile.
Hush, Tommy" enjoined mamma
as she PIT her hand ver the boys
mouth.
This action made Tommy both suspi-
cious and uncomfortable, and he chafed
under the restraint until his mother re-
moved her hand.
Tommy observed the solid citizen
closely for a moment or two
The car was going mp the incline.
This Is the way good people will go
to heaven, won't they, mamma?" said
Tommy piously.
81 suppose SO, my son." rejoined the
devout mother.
wicked old men will not be allow
ed to take jugs up there. will they,
mammal said Tommy.
The old gentleman's face became
scarlet, and the pink and white ran riot
over the young mothers fair face. She
started to apologize for her sons indis-
Greet sayings.
mo apology Is necessary, madam"
quoth the irate citizon. "Your son has
apparently been exposed TO deleterious
influences. To yindicate myself I will
show you all that this jug contains
nothing but m~olasses
He addressed himself to all tho pas
sengers In the car and then applied him
self to the task Of pulling the cork.
When the jag was opened, there was
tho pungent and delicious odor Of peach
brandy ~permeating the car.
He had seized some one else's jug at
The grocery store. AS the solid citizen
V q temperance, worker, there was q
litter among the passengers who knew
him. He loft the jug sitting in the Gen.
ter Of tho car, and jamming his hat
down oyer his eyes jumped of as soon
as 1t reached tho top Of the incline.
Now. mamma, I know what makes
his nose 80 red. exclaimed Tommy tri-
umphantly as the persocuted citizen dis
appeared. Cincinnati. Tribune.
In his celebrated bill against speaking
slightingly of majesty, Emperor Billee
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-02

seatty's pianos and organs,
OFF. PATENT oFTTcE. W~AsHINeroN, D. G.


Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indonitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 00e
Of Bestty's Pianos and Organs since 1870
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked 81 ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell zoo, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business Of $780,
DOC, 900, if VIZ average them at 500 each.
it is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-02

What's tho matter with Pittsburgh
When 1t was proposed TO throw its sub
urbs together, me them and make u
greater Pittsburg nearly every outlying
district set up an indignant prcfest.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-02

In his celebrated bill against speaking
slightingly of majesty. Emperor Billee
ought to have included the crime Of
criticising majesty's poetry.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
A TRAMP WITH MONEY.
which His Two Companions Relieve Him
OF Ala Dick Turpin-All Held for the
Upper Court.

which His Two Companions Reiisve Him
OF A-la Dick Turpin-All Held for the
Upper Court.
Magistrate Daley made the ac-
quaintance Of four knights Of the
highway, three Of whom we're accused Of
highway robbery, by the fourth. When
the magistrate learned that 81 was taken
he looked surprised, ana scanned the
tramp CIo us with curious eye.
His name Is Frauk Despeaux and he 10
one of the few highway mariners who
pays AS be goes. Saturday he was IN
West Yard and was talking to three OF his
kidney when they gave him the strong
arm and touched him for his wallet which
hsd an octave In 10. One OF the men
kept 50 OF this and another collared So
This left one Of the trio on poverty
alley 30 the strong arm was applied
again and $i60 taken from Franks
pocket
He complained to the police and late
Saturday James Holland was arrested.
Sunday afternoon raid was made on
the tramp colony In the West Yard aud
among those captured were John
Bennett aud Thomas Donohoe This
trio was the one that faced Magistrate
Daley. Frank failed to identify Holland
and he WAS allowed TO take his private
car for Saratoga. The other two were
held for the upper court $500 bail being
put on each Despeaux was also placed
under $500 bail a. a witness
Evening journal., 1895-09-10

The Court of chancery and Orphans
Court Adjourned To-day Until Saturday
Morning.
In the Court of Chancery aud Orphan 8
Court this morning several matters were
passed upon by Chancellor Wolcott and
Judge Grubb
John X Bradford presented q pstiti)n
for the appointment OF Anna M Brad
ford as guardian Of George l. Bradford,
a beneficiary under the will of Father
Bradford It was granted
William Michael Byrne presented a
petition to have the record corrected in
the matter Of the real estate of Hiram
K. Lodge The error dates pack to $780,
when the return Of the sale of the
property set forth that the purchaser
was Robert j. Handy instead of his
wife. The register was instructed TO
make the correction.
Harry Emmons presented the return
of the sale of the real estate of vii
liam Chandler, deceased, and secured its
confirmation.
Return OF the sale of the property of
William Il Thompson. deceased, Was
made by James h. Hoffscker, trustee, but
no action was taken on the part OF the
court The mex sitting Of the courts
will be on Saturday.
Artemas Smith was, on motion of LII
burn Chandler, admitted to practice
In the Court Of Chancery without under
going an examination.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
The METHODIST REVIVAL.
COMPLETE PLAN or THE SER
VICES OF NEXT WEEK,

To Begin In Grace Church and Every
Miniater In Wilmington methodism
win Participate -Children's Meetings
at $50 r. M.
The Union Love feast Of all the
Methodist churches Of the city will be
held at Grace Church morrow at 40
p m. This Is intended to be Il prepara.
tory service for the union revival services
which begin at Grace Sunday afternoon
next. Every Methodist pastor and con
gregation are expected At the love feast
The program OF the drst week 3 services
Of the uLi IN revival meetings OF the Al e.
churches Of Wilmington, commencing AZ
Grace Church. Is as follows:
SUNDAY afternoon September 10; pre-
siding cfficer, Rev John Frauce: pre-
centors Rev w. q Koons, Rev. F b.
Short; song book, The Songs Of the
Soul
$50 m combination Sunday school
meeting OF all the schools, conducted by
Rev. W. G Koons and Rev. f. b Short
All the schools are requested TO bs
present.
Monday, September 1873 D. ~. SER
mon by Rev. john France; T. 40 p. IA
sermon by Rev. ID O. Hanna.
Tuesday, September II a p m,
sermon by Rev II Howard, D. d
40 p m, sermon by Rev. l., w
i Lay heid
Wednesday, September 1873 p m
sermon by Rev. M. Hulburd. y. d
2 40 NJ, sermon by Rev 5 NJ Morgan
Thursday September l9-3 p. m
sermon by Rev J. B Qulggi 745 p ID
Rev. X Watt. d D.
Friday, September 20 -3 pm. sermon
by Rev W Jaggard 80 p m, childreni
service conducted by Rev w G. Koonl
and Rev f B. short; 45 p. m, sermon
by Rev V S Collins
Saturday. September 2i-3 p. N.
sermon by Rev j. ID. Locates
A song servlce Of about thirty minutes
conducted by Rev8. w. q. hoons aud r
b Short will preoede the sermon at each
4 service.
The program for tbs next week will be
published later
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
SYNPATHIZsD WITH The CUDANS.
Rev. j. A. h. wilson Wants Troops Sent
TO Help Drive tho Invading savages
From the Island.

Rev j. A. h. wilson Wants Troops Sent
TO Help Drive tho Invading savages
From the Island.
NEW York, Sept 10 Rev. j. A. B
Wilson, OF the Eighteenth Street Metho-
dist Church, Sunday spoke on the Cuban
rebellion He said In part: rs the
UDited States to continue particeps
criminis with government that
authorizes the ruthless murder Of
women and childrenf We hold treaty
relations with Spain, whose soldiery,
unrebuked aud amply rewarded, are
carrying on that kind Of warfare In Cubs
agsinst MS brave snd patriotic people as
ever contended against tyranny fer
political liberty.
1.-The papers on Friday contained the
ory OF the taking OF Baire by the
patriots. who gave the soldiers captured
the privilege Of joining their own force
or OF returning to the Spanish lines,
they having no facilities for the care OF
prisoners. Fifty Joined the insurgents,
and the others. accepting the clemency
OF their chivRlric captors, laid down
their arms and returned to be rearmed
and renew the dght against their gentr-
Gus enemies
"A little later q strong reinforcing
party of Spanish troops came, under
General GarIido. They were too strong
for the Cuban defenders, who were
driven out OF Barre. when an indlscrimi
nate slaughter Of officers. soldiers, citizens,
women and children began.
Sonora Manuela Vera WAS compelled
to see her 6-yesr old daughter butchered
after which a soldier ended the freu zied
mothers grief by putting bullet
through her brain. The house Of Sonora
Ribots was entered, and she WAS robbed
Of 81 600 in American gold, General
GRrrido justifying the theft on the
ground that the money might be used
for the purchase Of arms When she
demonstrated she WAS bayoneted to death.
"Senorita Dolores MADEIRA, a young
girl. was hanged and placard pinned on
her dress, reading, Death TO the
sympathizers with the insurgents She
Was the betrothed OF Cuban officer, and
thus was put to death for her love for a
patriot. These are but few samples Of
Spanish dsviltry in Cuba The shame Is
that we have diplomatic relations with
such a nation Of cat throEts and savRges
Our revenue officers and mariners are
engaged In preventing the relief OF these
suffering patriots out OF Difference TO
some foolish international law when they
ought to bs invading Cuban waters and
help to drive these savsges from the
island. II It cannot be done before Con
grsss meets the President should CALL a
special session and grant belngerent
rights TO these heroes Of liberty That
Is the least tBat should be done A
better thing would be to send our navy
and 90, 600 troops and end these massa-
cres forever by armed recognition Of the
independence Of Cuba
Evening journal., 1895-09-10

There Were 100 Delawareans In the Party
That left Delaware Avenue Station
This Morning Their Movements in
Philadelphia.
The Senior Orner Of United American
Mechanics or rather the U. U A. M
without any Junior or senior prefix.
made a pleasing appearance es they
marched out Market street and Delaware
avenue to day, headed by Hyatt's
Military Band In parade uniform, and
esch mechanic adorned with the patriotic
regslia representing the American flag.
Colonel Charles Foster, the well known
veteran, marshalled the patriotic body,
some Of which had come from the most
distant towns of Delaware. The order
assembled at the o U A NJ Hall,
Fourth and French streets, at 8 o'clock
and by 40 were on the march out to
Delaware avenue station of the Baltimore
and Obio railroad.
Upon arriving at the delaware avenue
station the $50 men, with their band Of
twenty pieces, boarded special cars Of
the B & o and these we're attached 10
the regular train leaving here at Ga m.
Some OF the Delaware pilgrims will
return home during the night, while
others will remain in Philadelphia until
saturday, when the celebration closes
This DelawBrs party went to the
Quaker City to participate Ia the street
aud civic demonstration over the orders
semi centennial. The celebration began
yesterday. but - day there Will be a
parade OF 20. 900 uuiioImed men through
Philadelphia
As soon as the Wilmington mechanics
arrive Mayor War wick is to receive the
visitors in Philadelphia at Independence
Hall and at 10 o'clock the National Coun-
oil will assemble for business in the old
Select Councils chamber over Independ-
ence Hall At 2 o'clock the parade will
move.
All Philadelphia trains to day carried
visitors aud other Delaware mechanics to
see the parade and attend the other exer
cises.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The regular monthly meeting of The Door
of tope will be held Thursday at O'clock, a.
the home of Mrs. Charles w. hoWlhnu, Ninth
and BrOOme streets.
Edmond Melvin. OF Milford. and 1homss
Crosby. OF kentOn. have been granted orig
inal pensions. and Pauline Luke and Amy &C.
Brannan. Of Wilmington, have received notice
OF grants OF original widows pensions
sheriff Giilis sold the property OF George
Cochran ,Tr al the Court House this after
noon. hi is 5 tuated AZ the nOrthsrly side of
Ford street, near scott.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted letters
tasfamentary upon the estate OF Francis
Walker, late OF Wilmington hundred, 70
Isidor Ann Walker.
The Never will hearing did not come of
vef ferday, the lawyers failing n put IN an
Appearance. There Is no day set for 10 now.
The hearing IN the chancery case Of the
bordsmea of John j. Dougherty vs.. the Levy
Court OF New Castle cou4ty. was resumed pc
fore Examiner samuel A. Macaiiister TINS
morning.
-The Cape May steamboat Republic Will
not run on triday.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
IHg U. S. GUHBOGT WILMINGTON.

To BE Named I'm Honor Of This City-In-
itiaI steps Towards Securing an APP
propriate Gift for Her.
The honor Of having a man-of-war
named after ones native or adopted city
is considered by the residents OF that
city as highly desirable and they have
invariably shown their appreciation by
presenting to the craft bearing its name
q handsome silver service OF other
appropriate testimonial This shows
not only the interest taken In the new
ship, the assuming OF a sort of God
fathsrship as it were, but links more
closely these who reside between the
walls Of wood and those of stone and
brick.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one Of the new gunbosts to be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and it is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
cognizance of it. Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their nsmesRke
and Whining ton should not be behind
hand.
With shis object in view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase Of
silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re-
ceived will be acknowledged in these col.
umns and held subject to the orders Of
a committee Of citizens which will
be selected later Another suggestion
ths EvENING JOURNAL would make at this
point is. that one Of Wilmington's many
charming and fair daughters be chosen
to christen the new craft when launched.
The Historical Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Delaware Clncin-
natl, and the New Century Club should
all take hand In this work. and with
organized effort on their part it should
be an easy task to raise handsome sum
for royal testimonial.
Innn M. llqVH0n n.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
..Mhl.tlern aordon In contempt.

whistler" Gordon will entertain the
boarders at the Chateau de al lis for
brief engagement De WAS booked BY
Magistrate Kelley yesterday. August II
Gordons mistress smartiug under n
beating Just received, had Gordon
arrested He promised to appear when
the hearing would be had but be didn't.
When Constable Reardon ran across him
yesterday he didn't make any objection
to appearing. He didn't cause he
couldnt His mistress had reiented and
refused to press the charge against him.
He was fined 5 and costs for contempt
and will whistle for the stone breakers.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
The master Plumbers at Work.

A meeting Of the Master Plumbers
Association was held last evening at
which the question Of having an
ordinance enacted looking towards better
sanitary requirements in plumbing laws
and.also connections made by the Water
Department were discussed A committee
will 20 before the Water aud Street and
Sewer Departments aud ask for needed
r. forms
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
THE PORT At CRISFIELD.

Deputy FOutaine is Overrun with Work
and the appointment Of Collector stin
Hangs Fire.
CRIsFELD. Nd Sept 10 --Considera-
ole disappointment is being manifested
Ia Crishsld over the delay in appointing
collector for this port. Mr.. Foutaine
is doing all that he possibly can, but It is
impossible for him to attend TO the work
alone. There we're three men In the Gus
tom house az this season last year. The
Democrats OF Crisfeld cannot understand
what causes the delay. The Office has
never been in such a condition before IN
its history. Sidney r Rggin and Noah
G. Sterling are the only applicants for the
Office from Crisfeld, and the former has
the indorssment Of most Of the patrons Of
the Cih;e.
At meeting OF the taxpayers Of
Cris6eld district John w. Tswes, William
T. Sterling and William Porter were
appointed as delegates TO meet In con
yention in the town OF Princess Anne
on the Sth day Of O;tober, 1895 This
convention, which Il non political, will
inquire into the fnaLcal management Of
the affairs Of the county.
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
DeIaware Horses Arc Entered.

READING, Sept 10 The county fair
grounds exhibited unusually busy
scenes all Of to day, preliminary to the
opening Of the 40th annual exhibition Of
the Berks County Agricultural Society.
Every department is filed to oveIhowing
with the products Of the field and the
handiwork Of the artisans OF Berks
There are 104 entries In the races. which
begin on Wednesday, and horsemen
from Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia will
have their best animals here. The fruit,
poultry. cattle and other displays have
never teen squalled. The racing prizes
aggregate 81 900. and the total pre-
miums s., 500 Thursday is the big
day."
Evening journal., 1895-09-10
A nrarn Id smnlI rlres-

There was brace Of fires last evening.
both slight but sufficient TO cause the
superstitiously inclined TO look for the
third The first WAS from box No 81,
caused by a slight blszs In the Diamond
State spring Company's works &C the
foot Of Eighth stree, caused by A spark
from furnace The Jackson and Sharp
fire brigade extingulshed 10.
The second alarm was from box No "A.
caused by a lamp explosion In the house
Of aenry Hoier at No 620 West Second
qfreet