davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
september

Is q splendid month In which to visit the
Yellowstone Park Shut up yous house
and take your wife and family to tho
Park Have the greatest outing you ever
will have Two weeks In that mountain
region with such scenery will do more TO
70 invigorate you than anything else you
can do Send Charles s Fee. general
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, 81 Paul, Minn six cents for
their illustrated tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
Biiou Theatre.

The opening of the season at the Bliou
theatre will be on Monday evening next.
when the attraction will be Walter
SGnford's Struggle OF Life. The play Is
highly spoken OF and there Is no doubt
that the show viii be greeted with .
lerge house. The company is said to be
frst class and the scenery number one.
The Bijou starts ont under new manage
ment and is entirely different from
former ones
The company viii continue for three
nights
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
Pnt ! nntton In Her Noae.

While playing on the floor yesterday
morning little three years old Lizzie
Smith pushed a shoe button up her nose
aud was unable to get It out again.
The father Of the child took her TO the
Homeopathic Hospital. where DR.. Doane
removed the foreigner.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
Llnnor nfen orrnnlnlnr.

A meeting Of the l. quor Dealers Pro
teotive Association Of Wilmington, viii
bs hold next Friday for organization
The mem mbers OF The new state lesgp,
have received their certificates which are
very handsome George Mllllngton, oi
Dover, Colonel II o Pennington, oi
seaford, and w w Whitelock. OF
Clayton. are organizing the Kent county
liouor men
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
ADeliehtfuI one-day Min

To colchester via Philadelphia, Whining
ton & Baltimore Railroad Last excursion
Of the season sunday next. August %.
Special train leaves Wilmington At 40
a N Only 81 for the round trip Plenty
of fun. Excellent grabbing, bathing and
fishing.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
Citizens Demolis a schooi-hOuse.

ELKToS. Nd, Aug "A School
house No. 2, In the Ninth district OF
Cecil county, near Zion, WAS demolished
last night by a mob Of citizens residing in
the vicinity Of the school The commits D.
sioners decided to repair The building.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
studentsFnrolied Nv mani

For entrance at GoldeY Wilmington Com.
mercial and Shorthand College. Day ses
sions begin September Pad, night sessions
September 30th Send for free catalogue
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
THRILLING NEWS FROM SUSSEX.

Chapter of Important Happenings
chronicled in Brother Davis's- George
town Paper.
Showers
Tube roses.
Whaatland
BARTLETT pears
Crawfords early.
Welcome showers
What did you get2
Did you sell or ship2
Please send us a dollar.
The peach season is now more than
half over.
For pains In the stomach, use Cholera
Mixture.
smock and Crawford's Late are coming
by and by.-Sussex Republican.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
To REMove 4 WRONG IMPRESSION

DR.. Jones States That tho Eastern shore
OF Maryland is Not Infested with Ma
1aria.
SNOW HILL, Nd Aug. "a Colonel
Peter @ Hams, of the United States
Army. corps Of engineers, has given
notice Of meeting OF ths board Of
engineers 20 be held at Snow Hill on
September 1s. 1895. to consider the
subject Of the establishment OF hsrbor
lines on the Pocomoke river at Snow
Hill. All persons interested will be
heard by the board.
There Is an effort to remove the long
prevailing impression that the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland and malaria are
Synonymous terms. Dr. Jones, Of the
Maryland State Board OF Health, states
that II is expected to show by tho
statistics that this Is the healthlest
section OF the state, unsurpassed In
the longevity OF It's people and the small
percentage OF It's death rate.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and this the patrons Of the school OBJ
jscted to. as they desired new school
house The contract had been given and
work had commenced at repairing The
citizens visited the school last night and
demolished the building by battering
do~n the walls. The building. according
60 President Of the Board S Egerists.
looks as though It had been sirack by a
cyclone, aud It will be necessary to build
new one Citizens Of the neighborhood
are being strongly condemned for their
itions.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24

Mics Nellie Is. chandler, OF Boston,
And her superb female orchestra will
render a special program at Washington
Park September 4th. Go with Winona.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24

Wheat. Sept. 6lss Dec. 64ii; May. es3f;
Corn, Sept. 35N; Dec. 81; May. 30; Oats.
sept, l0ls0sA May, s23sGe3i; Pork, Sept, 30
bid; JAM. A.ll16; Lard, sept 9@16; Jams 70
bid. hibs. Sept, 5.72; Jan +. 500 bid.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
vi 8. oIeveIapd.. MIn.treln.

W s Cleveland. Of minstrelsy, who
will appear at the Grand Opera House,
this evening, has ambition aud enerky
enough to supply a surplus to a half
dozen managers he Is always up and
doing and always doing the very biggest
OF things Ia the largest and most gener-
Gus manner because he Is built that
way. William can't help it No
sooner does he do one big thing, that
sets everybody to talking. than he Is at u
again, planning, conniving aud arranging
tor something sin greater. Now he
has about eighty performers massed In
one gigantic Shows white company, q
coon company. DO you catch onf "Just
as black as black can be, tribe OF
Arabs and q section Of Japan, and as II
that WAS not enough three bands Of
music herald the coming Of the quad-
rupled show In the great gorgeous stre.t
pageant. Croaksrs say that tho enter
prising William will psy out all that he
takes In, and nervy Cleveland responds
that he will risk Il
Knights Of Pythiss aud nights with
the minstrels go together when w. S
Cleveland comes TO to wn with bis mas
sive double minstrels.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
A..Irnment at Cincinnati.

CINcINNATI, Aug. al. \. Woolscroft
& Co.. grain and provision commission
merchants, have assigned.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
uhInarn uln.Irc PrInen.

August, 7.62 bid. 0i asked; September. .6
bid, 7.0f asked October, 40. bid, Ill asked
November, 7.76 bid, az asked.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
The AssI.taat Secretary WIN Il. Here.

Members Of the Harbor Pllotage and
Station Committee OF the Maritime
Exchang~, accompanied by Assistant Z
bscretary OF the Treasury Curtis, will
to-day make a survey of the several
reporting stations on the Delaware river
on the Red Star tug Juno tesldes the
committes, which includes Frank L
Neall, Kd"in 8 CrAmp 5 w Holton
George b. Higbee and Charles F Gller.
there will be on board President Earn
shaw and Secretary ehsrvood OF the
Exchange New Castle will be the second
station visited
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
oha. II YaIs's Newest Dsvn's Auction. >

Chaa. II Nnlc's Newest DEVILS Auction. "
The Grand Opera House will present
next Wednesday, August 2s. Charles II
Yalo's Newest DEVILS Auction" which
In this city, has a host OF we'll wishers
It 10 claimed by the management that the
Devils Auction. as II will be seen here,
Is far superior to any Of It's previous
presentations aud gives a performance
distinctly lts own. Features OF an
elaborate nature honey comb tho piece,
while bAllets. spsclalties aud scenery are
said to be unsurpassable The Phila-
delphla sunday Transcript" reviewing
the performance says:
"Gilmore's handsome Auditorium was
opened last night for the regular season,
In the presence Of a very large and select
audience. with Charles d. Yale's
Newest DEVILS Auction" which wa.
pi esented on a scale OF splendor seldom
witnessed on the Philadelphia stage
The production does great credit Co Mr.
Yale's inventive genius. The sc merry Il
remarkably handsome and the mechanical
devices are a series OF wonderful sur
| prises.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
moro MONEY for DIrrInr ou. tho River

Bids for the removal Of shoal places
and other imDediments which now
Interfere with the navigation OF large
vessels mp and down the Delaware from
Breakwater to Philadelphia have besn
advertised for by Chief Webster, Of tho
Bureau OF Surveys An appropriation OF
$3.50 900 has been made by Phlladelphia's s
Councils for the dredging Of the channel
soO feet In width and 90 feet In depth
from the mouth Of the Schuylkill river to
Fifty eighth street The coat Of this Is
not to exceed $40 600.
Evening journal., 1895-08-24
MISF0RTUNES IN A HEAP
A Steamer That Had to Re-
turn to Port Three Times.
EVENTS ABOUT THE LITTLE CITY

Fx-rrsasursr Herbert winning In Hts
Fight for Life-some LAborers Hav.
ing Trouble Among Themselves at
the Iron works-Personal Matters OF
Intsrcst-New ministers in the Puipits
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NKw CASTLE. Aug "a One Of the
vessels passing up the river yesterdsy
afternoon WAS the British steamship
Greetlsnds, which had nearly six weeks OF
misfoitunes on & run from Halifax
which she left on July IA Early the
next morning, In heavy sea. the crank
shaft broke. The vessel was then 100
miles from Sambro Head.
The fracture was q difficult one to deal
with, IS 1t was almost a direct break.
and to get the ends together 80 rs IN
make a reliable splice, required great
nicety upon the part Of the engineers. By
bolting long plates across and
by means of iron braces they
succeeded Ia getting the shaft into
working order The Greetlabds went
along well under canvas. doing six to
seven knots an hour. on Liverpool, N
3 the wind died out and then the
engines were started very slowly, but
finding that the shaft held together more
power was applied and the vessel reached
Halifax all night on July %
Here new shaft was fixed and on
August 10 she again started for Phila-
delphia. Just as she was coming out Of
her dock the steering gear gave way and
the Greetlands smashed into the side
of the stone pier, crushing two Of her
plates forward, but not seriously.
This was repaired during the night aud
the next day another start was made.
Again her bad luck attended her, for In
getting out Of the harbor she went foul
OF the British steamship Taymsuth Cas-
tie, her anchor fuke catching IN the
plymouth Castles rails on the starbsard
side and tearing away bulwArks and
bulwark stanchiona. Tkis necessitated
another delay and II was not until
August 10 that the Greetlands got fairly
on her voyage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29

A stsry 81 the pake q fsfk.
AZ . boy the duke Of YORK was thor
oughly mischievous, says the Woman
at Home. Many Of his pranks were
played ON that famous voyage round
the world. We all know how, at q
state dinner In Hong Kong. he was
discovered coyertly pulling the PITFALLS
Of the Cinnamon buffers who were
waiting at the table. Another time, I
think it4wns at Bombay, when q large
entertainment was given in honor Of
the young princes, between the parts
Of an orchestral concert PRINCE George
hoped away from supper to change
the music Of the bandsmen, 20 TINT
when they returned to their places q
poor, bewilderel hutist found the
score Of the cornet upon his music
stand, and violinist the page OF the
pianist. But the prince had always
another side to his character. Aus
tralian bishop at whose house the
princes stald for a week or two offered
q Bible to both 40 o parting gift. Quite
recently the bishop was invited to
Sandringham. The prince of Wales
showed him the Bible he had given
Prince George, and remarked That it
wns well worn. II do believe" added
his royal highness. .that my son has
read o chapter from the book every
day since You put It 10 his hands"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29
SERVED IN TWO WARS.
THE GRIP ALMOST WON WHERE
THE BULLET FAILED.
Our sympathies Always Eal,.t.a In th.
Inarmitiss OF tho Veteran.
odstock, Va, Herald.

from Woodstock, Va, Herald.
There Is IN old soldier in Woodstock,
Va, who served In the war with Mex
leo and in the war Of the rebellion, Mr..
Levi McInturtf. He passed through
both these wars without a serious
wound. The hardships. however, told
seriously on him. for when the grip
attacked him four years ago 1t nearly
killed him. Who can look on the In.
hrmtties Of veteran without feeling
Of the deepest sympathy? Ills towns
people saw him confined to his house 80
he could not hold knife and fork at
the table. scarcely able to walk too,
and AZ he attempted It, he often
stumbled and fell. They saw him
treated by the hest talent to be had
but still he suffered on for four years.
and gave up finally In despair. One
account Of . cure which had been ef-
tected by the use Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. He Immediately ordered q boz
and commenced taking them. He says
he was greatly relieved within three
days time. The blood found its way
to his fingers and his hands which had
been palsled assumed natural color,
and he was soon enabled to use his
knife and fork at the table. He has
recovered his strength to such an ex-
tent that he 10 able to chop wood, shock
corn and do his regular work about his
home. He now says he can not only
walk to Woodstock. but can walk
bcross the mountains. He 10 able to
lift q fifty-two pound weight with one
hand and says he does not know what
DR.. williams Pink Pills have done for
ethers. but knows that they have done
great work for him.
He was in town last Monday, court
Gay. and was loud in his praises Of the
medicine that had given him 80 great
relief. Mr.. McInturf IL willing to make
affidavit to these facts.
DR.. williams Pink Pills were used for
many years by an eminent practitioner
who produced the most wonderful re.
suits with them. curing all forms Of
weakness arising from watery blood or
most every Ill to which flesh 10 heir.
The pills are also specific for the
troubles peculiar to females, such as
impressions. all forms Of weakness.
chronic constipation, bearing down
pains, etc. and in the case of men viii
give speedy relief and effect q perma-
ncnt cure in all cases arising from
mental worry. overwork. or excuses Of
whatever nature. They are entirely
harmless and can be slven.to weak and
Eickiy children with the greatest good.
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent post paid on receipt Of
price. go cents box, or six boxes for
S2.60-by addressing DR.. williams
11edicine Company, Schenectady, N. r.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29
Accidental Hpma..

I heard the other day an amusing
tale Of a certain well known English
noblelnan, who had imported two
emus with the hope Of breeding from
them, and on leaving the estate for
town left also strict injunctions that
the greatest care should be taken Of
the lady emu. II she produced the de-
sired egg or eggs. The egg arrived in
due course, but, as artists have found
before now, the lady declined to "sit. /"
The steward, however, was an ingen-
ious man, and thought of substitute,
but his powers Of composition were
by NO means on q par with his in
ventlvcness, and he announced the in
teresting event to hia master In the
following terms:
"The emu has said an egg, but we
were In great difficulty, as she would
not sit on 1t. I did what I thought
was best, and IN your lordship's alb
sencc l have placed the egg under the
biggest goose on the estate
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29
nm 8 ~ K!1=:kISK ki:AIi..=


e sss1ne rrssiia ~ Oh Nlshs xsatsst
. slayeex r1n4sS. s
The Shisf inst nn,ehtS \ ill., ~ A..
nsad - ss.as.., ~ ..s.
!. 49, -. ~ps1k sosoteu YDssss atosa
tne YOU atsef sene, war Wa the ku'
klnx Khan: b secfet society oeRanised
I'm Tenneseeer M falaB Is 5sr,rnT. 49,,
the ala my 8. ~. ~
n,, m, -, 80. ...s ;. t. x ss AHsss.
A..es' eveEy eenttomaa used
% serve on this patrol, Whoee duty.it
was to whip severely Z every nero
found atasnt i frn.r Z, 49, ,..s,s:,.,s
~ .ftom ~. -. LIZ ( n. ~. =
heIfnm .Iorlr -. ~ q, .E.... 49, gS.a.
seyerities csma ~. =. ~ -
In srss tesf = n ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29

THO rover OF AtD EYE.
: Il Il told Of Van Amburgh, the great
lion tanner, that on one occasion in a
bar room he was asked how he gained
his wonderful power over animals. He
said:
ut is by showing them that I am
not in the least afraid Of them and by
keeping my eye steadily on theirs. I'll
give you an example Of the power Of
my eye"
Pointing to a loutish elbow who was
sitting near by, he said: .ss
you see that fellow? He's regular
clown. I'll make him come across the
room to me and ! won't say word
to him." Sitting down. he Axed his
keen, steady eye on the man. Prescnt-
" the fellow Strengthened himself up,
rose from his seat, and came slowly
across to the lion tanner. When he
was close enough he drew back his
arm and struck Van Amburgh ire
mendous blow under the chin, knock
ing him clean over the chair, with the
remark: you'll stare ut me like that
again won't you!-Philadelphia Times
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29

It will not have been forgotten that
we last left Noel Darlington In q stu.
ntion which was, to say the least Of It,
anything but pleasant.
Not willingly did We desert Emme.
lines most chivalrous friend. but were
compelled to It by the urgent necessity
which commanded that we should fol.
low the young Indy and Mr.. Mickey
to the latter's residence. - 4.
The hands which had 20 suddenly
and rudely grasped our commercial
traveller were the, property Of Edwin
Forester. 'i,s i-3-
] The doctor had. been to visit q M.
dent In that .neighborhood and was
returning slowly toward his home, his
head cast down. and sorrowing that
his every hope Of happiness In life was,
a. he believed, forever wrecked.
For his ever hope had leen placed
on Emmeline: his lore Tor. her had
been bis ono treat w his incentive for
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29
The Enslish Novel.

The abolishment Of the three.vol-
anne novel In England has resulted in
tile Introduction Of smaller, much poor
er type in the one-volume substitute.
This has been made necessary by com.
pressing three volumes into one. The
average English novel is between l2O,-
600 and 10000 words long, and In
three-volume shape there was ample
room for wide margins and good type,
which there is not In the single book.
There Is not much chance of the novel.
LIST making their books any shorter,
as they are paid by the publishers 80
much per thousand words. For them
to curtail the length would mean Il.
nancial loss.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29

li1A tAaAetal
Jan yed tn no SbGut IL ~
and, standing II M GrahaMl Z. 49,
sthc Crest Einancier of tn Pls1nlAe
SSA,hicaSp eocisty Lady III ssE 's
STANDING xsry higtkI, : cs q ne NIL
! peacaibIe replied he ladt. IS:
b lYoa hiye excellent tpeans d lsl 8
sias this I suppose, Il q1sfis e ~ tss
sElnancter. s,ss
NIX J. The very best means po D
piled the lady. '.He n M lyoer 4:
husband 4, = 50
How about; the standing u ia dil:
W. Csis Gaskfll n i s,.a 81;
Elrst Sass In every reepect,
|.pI!ed t I, s. s1ss
Il I. n " have Allk loSd agtAosst
4 u FsSs Il q
Sss.: i q n . q li hn
81
How about the credit aud atanai1
Of Mr. Woodbfidge - Z, ~
Notorionsly poor. No sstAi Sslin4
credit whatever. 81
!. a..yHhat Il yalir authority III 81
husband.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29
TAN KITCHEN .sAsan sorLrs
Dangers csa.est.d WITH IL. %. ana
How to Aveia Then.


Dangers Connected WITH Its Use enl
How to Aveia Thsn.
II II no6 an uncommon +h,r. - 80.
- ~. s~. -. . :. - '.''u " aess
:. VIC eAplo'lon OF tne range Doiler,
with more or less disastrous results.
Numerous cases Of death are reported.
and seria,a ss.h,dins,. ana ,,,,,o,, ,,,-..,,
a.. - s,..,,,s.. ~. ....u .nue1 wlec.'
ase y. oweii'nss. Inc only wonder -
mat there are not more OF these acci-
dents. when one considers the extreme.
" careless uav In ,.,,,ch mar, ,,a,,,..
- =. -" :. "',.sl .aa4 poile.s
- ~. up' a very not nre 10 made.
Mne water reaches Tremendously
niga temperature. and generates steam
with 2 pressure stnicient to: run q
small engine. Added to this ID the
pressuFe from the maine, and source
ef great danger Is present In the house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29
Ne. ana Islk uafasAisnasis. &

x Een saAa 1nk UAfaahaanoble. q.
s A new fashion that Il just beginning
10 grow in vogue ig that Of writing let
ers in pencil rather than with pen ant'
Ink. and when once It d fairly estab
lshed It II doubtful whether anything
but legal documents and business pa.
pefs that must be preserved will ever
be prepared In the Old style. Letters
are generally shorter nowadays than
they formerly were; are more hastily
written, more frequent and seldom
they arc not the slsborats enorts3
tyRone days. that were often cheriss
tor their intrinsic worth. The per-
which = far more convenient than
pen; ID therefore taking its place
Tie great mass ct casual eorresp'
NICE. "a s 81. X.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29

A novelty for dinner table center
piece is a bright copper bowl, filled
with water. in which are floating glass
bubbles and live gold fish. Surround
ing the bowl are verbenas, and in each
corner Of the table are placed vase
4haped bottles of pale-green glass filed
with apple blossoms and red Japanese
ounce. These are paper-made, but ex.
Ruisitely real
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29

You have Seen my features, but
never shall you describe them!" Saw
for moment the blade Of a poinard
glisten above his head without the
power to stir or utter even the faint
est cry, and then felt the steel driven
deep into his breast.
The man VINO Ind struck him then
released his hold of Nicksey, who, with
a heavy groan, slid from the table, and
in y huddled heap lay upon the floor.
And at TINT moment arose loud
knocking at the outer door OF the
house. and the ASSASSIN, first started as
though he had been galvanized, then
stood. transfixed with terror, ghastly
and immovable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-03-29
some sehoolboy Au.wcx.,

Here are some schoolboy answers to
examination questions: "a point"
wrote one boy, lis that which will not
appear any bigger, even II you get a
magnifying glass" Two straight lines
cannot inclcse a space unless they are
crooked" said another who may have
had Irish blood In his veins. Parallel
straight lines are those which meet at
the far end Of infinity," is equal to
some poetry. Things which are i'm
possible are equal to one another" ia
common sense though 1t Is not exactly
mathematical. Lying Church.