davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-18
Soloenbe SunbstaqsqeI6i6te bon Elm

sFoIqenbe 6unbstagsgeI6i9te BON elmer
mu1ifaliihen Sub nirb aus Sft79olitetn
beri4tet: Sin Bauer berfaufte neufi9 cine
Sub an einen 8efdnnten i'm Na3bdroor1e.
en- i6rer neren 0eimatb a%ngelangt, per-
tpetoerte bic Sui in energif9er 8etie, 1t9
melfen gu Iafen. Nuf Nnfrage bel benz
friiberen 8e1iBer erfubr man, oaB Die Sub
i'm hpben @raoe mu1ifaliI6 lei uno ltO
tpiqiq melten lieBe, tpenn ibr i90nc 0ieoer
pprqe5unqen piirben. Der 8erf uG ipuroe
oema6t. @efolqt bon elmer perbdltnibmGbia
re6t groBen 3ui6auern1enge begab lid) Dag
MGb6en na6 Dem StaQ unter NbitnQl!ng
Der ni6t me6r gang neuen Qrie: pMtr iptn=
ben Dir ben eoSungfernfran3 rto ttebs Do,
bic Sub lieB fi3 melfen. --
Sin portbailbaftes 8erfdbren, Inn bas
No6retfen frii6er, eb1er Winterbirnen in Der
einfq61ten Weife bplfii6ren gu %f0nnen, 1T
bos Ginlegen Der SriiGte 5lpif6en Wou@
oeden. @enn bas Sleif9 ft4 mod fett an@
fii6lt uno bic &erne beginner, fi3 I9par3 81
fGrben. ipobpn man li9 pro6epeiie DurG
3eri6neioen ein3elner Sriidte iber5eugen
nun. tperben Die 8irnen nit elmer S@eere
pom sFru9titiel gei9nitten, o6ne babel ben
St1el 3n 3erDreUeH. Qle1uul lpietle lhali
Elm poqenes Sud- in einem fiiblen, trodenen,
oeru6freien &aume aus, unb lege 9teralf
bic sFrii6te bt9t a%neinanber. @eitoBene unb
bel @dbigte 5rii6te finb bierbon alis3uidlte
ZEN. Sin 5!peites pollenes Su9 ptrb nun
10 iiber bic Srii9te geoedt, baB Quft unb
2i6t BON benielben 9dn3li4 abgef4lolen
limb. Na6 brei bis bier Wo6en iino in Der
9Reoel bic 8irnen gum @ebruu4 ober gum
0erIanbt taugli4, unb 3nar in elmer Site,
ME 1ie foG9e auf benz 8aume ober gepDbnz
li6em Obi tlager ME errei9t bdtten. Ni6t
oana 10 gut tauglih fir bieie 8e6dnblung
limb bic ie6r ipdt r~eifenben @interbirnen.
en- sEranfrei9, Dem 2anb Der bielen 3afelz
birnen, lit biefe Metbobe 5iemli9 algemein,
unb ni9t gum ~geringften Sbeile trdgt tie gu
Der pora iigli6en 8ei@affenbeit fran5Oif4en
|Safelobites Bel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-18
Reihe melfhfornernte in Jnoiana.

Die Mdisernte in Snbianu piro in Die
fem Sabre uuf 10000 1000 8u1bel ge19dbt
mas bic oorid6rige reihe @rnte baIelbit nod
I'm 100000 iiberiteigen piirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-18
Bnhertiih.

Son Der lanbtp. 8eriu9sitation in 8er>
felen, gaIifornien: v0ie8ert6etlung
aI3einaIfaltf 4en8Dbsn"
8nQetin SEQ. 108.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-18
Qus uebrasfa.
9arGanG puntp b, Neb.,
II. Gebtember '95.

@ertber 9err &ebafteur!
DIS fIeiBiger 2eier Der r2anbtpirtbf6dft
lt4en 8eilage" min audi iGb einmal Elm paar
3etlen Oil sic ri6ten unb S6nen mitt6etlen,
tDie es bier uno in Der l1ntgegenb ftebt. Dos
Wetter mar i'm Sriibiabr febr troden nno
in Solge befen finO Die 9almfrii9te f9le9t
ausgefaIen. 9as Delf4forn 1T au4 nnr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-18
Oas WiIhereimeien I'M Staate 5n=
Diana.

0as itattfif6e 8iireau bes @taates Snz
Diana 6at bur6 Die SotpnfbipzNfeioren
@r6ebungen a%nite1en lafen iiber ben 9tarb
bes Mil9ereipefens i'm gan5en Stuat unb
ba genunmte 8eanten ieben 5armer perf0n=
lid our &e6e iteaten unb our 8eantportung
Der einf4ldgigen Sragen beran3oger, 6arf
man Die 0araus berbprge6enben Itatiii19en
Nngaben als glaubpiirbig betra9ten.
Dem Seri9te ertnebmen mir folgenbe
3ablen:
Ser epz@ie6 i'm @taat ...... 1876
6oliteinerz8ieb i'm Staat $50. 1906
Sbort6orns i'm Staat ..... 55,255
Nn0sra Su@te1r .......... 813,495
MilflfiiAe 463,O43
W:l6ertrag i'm borigen Sabre,
Butter er5eugt i'm oorigen Sabre,
'Pfunt 32,20O,916
Safe er3eugt i'm DOrtgei Sabre,
Yfn1tp 394.645
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
What the Prospects Are In the Iron, Shoe,
Wooden and Cotton Trades.

What the Prospects Are In the Iron, Shoe,
Woolen and Cotton Trades.
NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-R G. Dun &
Co 8 weekly review Of trade says today
Neither the beginning Of the new year
nor the failure OF the currency bill has
brought any material change to business
as yet. The idea that business would sud
denly take new start after the holidays
had rather less foundation even than
usual. but the hope Of strong revival lit
tie later is still cherished by many The
currency bill, with Its possibilities OF
vicious amendments, was source of ap-
prehension to some but with that out OF
the way the deficiency OF treasury receipts
remains, and exports Of gold do not cease.
There has not been much time for
change IN the industries, but differences
observed since the new year began are not
Ia the direction Of higher prices or larger
demand. There are more indications than
Of late that stocks Of different kinds Of
goods have been accommodating in conse-
quence of past increase in production
The weekly output Of pig iron Jan. i,
reckoning in some furnaces only tempo
rarily out Of blast for the holidays or TO
pairs, was l6s. ala tons against 16s, 762
Dec. 1. showing practically no change.
Low prices at Pittsburg have checked bust
ness at the west, and are attributed by
some to the idea Of purchasers that the re-
cent reductions in wages and cost of mo
terials must be followed by still lower
prices. But the main fact is that con-
sumption is below expectations
In the boot and shoe manufacture in
creasing disposition 20 restrict orders
where any advance in prices Is asked un.
settles the business. for while some manu-
facturers have orders for six weeks OF
more most Of them require further orders
to run more than about two weeks Th'
question whether prices now demanded
Tor leather are too high for healthy tradi
may be determined only after some EN-
barrassment.
The cotton manufacture reports de
creased demand, with print cloths dowi
to 2. 62 cents. printed staples much dc
moralized and lower and wide sheetinl
generally reduced about ~ per cont
1 Many quotations Of cotton goods are th
| lowest on record. the weeks trade beinl
i quite unsatisfactory Trade in woolen
/ hesitates because Of large distribution
from warehouse under new duties, but lit
tie change appears in prices. and heav
woolens are expected to open at abou
| last years quotations. The demand 70
dress e6ods has been remarkably satisfaC
tory until within two weeks, but has falle
4 off
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
soelal and Personal Notss.

Rev. 7. E. Terry. of st. Psul's NJ. E
Church, viii 20 to Millsboro next Wed
nesday, and in the evening will lecture
in ths M. n. Church, of that town.
Miss May Davis and Miss Burdella
Davis. of Milford, are guests of Whining
ton friends.
Franklin Tsmple,E of KentOn, was in
this city to- day.
William B. Carswell and Harry L
Evans are receiving congratulations this
week Both babies are girls.
w. D. Norris, of Oharlestown. w. Va
is registered at the Clay ton House. BE
Is here In connection with the settlement
OF the Riddle estate.
J. D Adkins, Of Milford, was In this
city to day.
Ex-Coroner Gsorge O. Rothwell. Of
BlRckbird, was in this city to-day.
Ex.Secretary Of State John F. Sauls
bury, of Dover, WAS in the city to day.
William II. Schultz ia in New Yorh
undergoing treatment for rheumatism.
Henry Hess, Er.. of Fair Hill, Nd, hal
bsen the guest Of Wilmington relatives
Miss Anna Gibson, Of Odessa, has re-
turned home from visit TO this city.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
JAPAN,s TERMS.
She Decides on the Conditions by Which
China May Have Peace.

she Decides on the Conditions by Which
China May Have Peace.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent telegraphs that he hears
that Japan has formulated her conditions
for peace with China
Approximately these conditions are the
independence Of Korea under Japanese
suzerainty TIE cession Of certain Chinese
islands, the razing Of the Taku forts, the
deprivation Of Port Arthur and WeiHai-
Wei Of their character as naval ports and
their dismantling the demolition Of all
forts on the way from Korea to China and
admission of Japan's right to prescribe
the number and type of China's men-of-
war, the payment Of a heavy indemnity
and If possible the negotiation Of Chi
nese-J Japanese alliance.
TIEN-TsIN, Jan. 12-The Japanese are
steadily advancing on Chin-Chow. The
Chinese are retiring slowly to the great
wall. where, it is expected. they will make
O stand.
Heavy SHOWS impede the progress Of the
armies. Several skilnishes have occurred.
and in their retreat the Chinese have left
numbers Of their wounded behind them.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
WAITE's WANDERINes.

Visits Debs In Jail and WIN Lecture In
Washington on ''Nho Is Our Fat Friend?"
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Governor Waite, who
is on visit here, went this morning to
Woodstock and saw Eugene V. Debs, who
is confined in the Jail at that place.
He announced that after speaking In the
large cities of the west he would go to
New York and deliver lecture there on
Jan 90. A few days later he win go to
Washington, where he will lecture on
"Who Is Our Fat Friendg' This lecture
will be devoted to an exposition Of Govern.
OF Waites views of the president Of the
United States Speaking Of this lecture,
Governor Waite said:
II do not intend to attack the personal
ity of the executive. OF course Mr.. Cleve
land can no more help being fat than l car
help being thin Besides there are many
other fat men in Washington. All will
do is to bring out the tyrannical acts o.
the president as look upon them. +"
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

az s o'clock. From % to s.l6 on Saturday the
pastor viii meet any one who wishes 70 meet
him for religious conversation IN the Bible
GLASS room OF the church.
First NJ. =. Church, Seventh street near
Walnut, Rev. B. +. Jester, pastor. Preaching
1880 a. M. and at 1880 D. m. Willing workers
st3 p. m. Christian Endeavor soclst " a.
$50 p. m. Revival meeting all next week.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev. G.. H..
Wolfe. OF Baltimore.
Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, Rev. q. A Morris, pastor
Christian Endeavor Society, o 80 y. m. Re
vival meeting all next week.
Second Baptist Church. corner Ninth and
the pastor. kev. s. b. Meeser, AZ 10 30 a. m.
Topic; The Surplus Power OF Christ's Love-
and at s,t5 p. m. topic; Lost In Rejecting
Preaching Tuesday, wedneadsy. Thursday
and Friday evenings at D. m.
Mt. Joy NJ n. Church, Townsend street
near b., Rev. J. II. Hartman. pastor.
Glass meeting at a. m; preaching at 10 8l
a. m, BY the pastor; suhject FOLLOWING
At 1902 IN.
City Mission, No 81 Walnut street. Love
feast, $50 p M. led by y. u. Bdddi praise
meeting at 30 p. m; ~ eaching Al 80 ,, m
by Brother sharpless, followed BY revival
services.
An interesting program has been prepared
i for the sixth anniversary of + mere tesby-
| terian Sunday school, 10 be held tomorrow
evening. At 7.i5
Local tPreachers' and Exhorters' Mission
Il Front and jefferson streets. PRAYER meeting
/ at 9 30 D m Joseph kcak on, Header; lO.30 2 m
Il Hugh Lowner experience meeting at ~ y.
i M, led by the president OF the Door OF Hope
Mission, Sister H. Heston; 9So m; Lewis
| Kirk; 7.30 m. Rev j. n. Mclaughlin. fol
i lowed by revival services. -
Grace Church, Ninth and. West streets
i Merritt Hulburd..minister, preaching BY. The
/ minister, 10 go IN. Epworth League. D m.
i evening service. as; series of sermons, The
Il Trilogy OF parablesn The third Of th'
series entitled. "The SEARCH Early service
Il sunday q m.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
GAMBLERS DISPERSED.
Smallpox Has Broken Out at Roby, Ind
and the Track Is Closed.

and the Track Is Closed.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Aid from an unex-
pected source has come to the Indiana au-
thorities, who have for months been rack
ing their brains as to the best method Of
closing and keeping closed the race track
at Roby. An epidemic Of smallpox has
broken out, and there is wild scram-
bling among the t@tis, stablemen and
jockeys to reach a more healthful locality.
The Chicago authorities were powerless
to move against the plague spot, as 1t is
under the jurisdiction Of the Indiana
board of health. That body promptly re-
ceiyed notice of the prevalence OF the dis
ease and of the danger which threatened
Chicago from its continued existence.
1t is probable that a corps Of physicians
from the Indiana board will be sent to the
track to vaccinate everybody in the place,
and to thoroughly fumigate the stables
and other buildings at the track, and to
make every effort to stamp out the dis
ease, which seems to have taken q stand
and is rapidly spreading. The track is
closed at present, but it is not likely that
the state medical authorities Will allow it
to reopen, even il the management wishes
to do So
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
WILMINGTON WOMEN.
Unworthy Habits Of Haste
Among Them.
Many Who Seem to be Acting
a Foolish Part.
Are Not Satisfied by Going
About Quietly.
They Hurry and Worry, Then
Don't Get Sleep,
Paine's Celery Compound Their
Best Relief.

In prescribing Paine's celery compound
for patient the Other dsy Wilmington
physician. who is a specialist In nervous
difficulties, declared that there were
Thousands Of such women who were
literally killing themselves by too rapid
movements.
They are not satisfied" said he,
with going about doing things In q
qriet. ordinary way but rush through
with their work and ruin their health a.
fast as they can So fsmly fixed is this
habit that they run up and down stairs
when there Is no need for hurry
They not only rush but worry, and
bstween these two, subject their nervous
systems to more wear and tear than any.
thing short Of wrought steel could en-
| dure."
Whatever the cause, our women, our
young girls and even business men are
rapidly growing more and more nervous.
Prof. Phelps, the great Dartmouth
scientist, saw this alarming state OF
things and concentrated all bis energy to
rsmedying IL 1t WAS from the formula
of this eminent student and thir ker thai
Psine's celery compound was prepared.
Its success In restoring nerve strength
and building up the worn-out bod,
repaid the ysars Of study and investiga
ton that Professor Phelps consoen-
tiously devoted to the diseases OF tn,
stomach aud the kidneys, the result o.
impure blood and impoverished nerves
The astonishing results that have com
from It's careful use have been the sub
isot Of discussion IN all the prominent
newspapers and magazines In this ooun
try, Canada and throughout Gres
Britain.
Ths record Of this great blood cleanser
from the time ofits discovery up to tn
present day has bsen a marvellous Que.
IL has cured literally thousands 0
cases Of nervous debility, rheumatism
kidney aud heart troubles and has made
sound sleep possible to countless me
and women whose irritable and impover
ished nerves were slowly draining theI
of vitality.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Middletown PersonnIs.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Jan. 12-One Of the
most recent productions from the pen Of
is entitled The Wedding Night It is
4 short serial. and has already been sold
at q fair price, to Philadelphia pub
lishers
Mrs Harry Ingram is visiting her
parents at Lebanon, Pa.
Rev John B. Roberts is enjoying
visit to Philadelphia relatives and
friends.
Miss Blanche Grow has returned to
Wilmington after visiting friends here.
James Walker was at Warwick yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
TEST CASE BEGUN.
The ConstitutionaIity of the Income Ia
Questioned In suit.

The ConstitutionaIity of the Income Tax
Questioned In a Suit.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Louis II. Hyde
who resides at Orange, n. J., commenced
a suit Ia equity in the United States cir
Quit court against the Continental Trust
company, of which he is a shareholder, to
test the constitutionallty of the new in
come tax law Mr.. Hyde is represented
by Messrs. Seward. Guthrie Morawetz 81
Steele and Mr. Joseph II. Choate as his
counsel. It is understood that number
Of corporations and individuals largely
affected by the income tax have combined
to protect their interests and to test the
constitutionality Of the act.
Section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States provides that no suit
for the purpose Of restraining the assess
ment or collection Of any tax shall be
! maintained in any court, +" and It was to
obviate the difficulty presented by this. sec
tion that the bill was introduced in the
United States senate. The supreme court
Of the United States has decided that q
suit could not be brought to restrain the
collection OF tax merely upon tho ground
that it was unconstitutional, but It has
also held in several cases Of state tax laws
that where there existed some other ground
Of equitable jurisdiction a court of equity
could properly interfere and grant an in
junction restraining the enforcement o.
an unconstitutional tax law. 1t is eyi
IDENTIFY upon this theory that Mr.. Hyde il
now proceeding
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
0oethe's Visit to Carlsbad.

There is no doubt that the life
of the great poet was greatly
prolonged by drinking the waters
of the Sprudel Spring. In or1
day we have the Sprudel Spring
brought to us in the form Of
Salt, which is obtained by evap
oration from the waters OF Carls-
bad.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
powder forn) is in no sense a
mere purgative, but is an altera-
tive and eliminative remedy
which dissolves tenacious bile,
allays irritation and removes OBJ
struction by aiding nature. It
acts soothingly and without pain.
Beware of limitations The gen
uine article has the signature of
+" EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York, on every
bottle.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Housaa lor rent. 10 west Eighth strset
Hoped BE Gould Mend spit Pants.

A young railroad man ia a prime favor
ite In a French street boarding house,
and last week, the sharp eye of the
motherly landlady discovered rip In his
trousers that was especially conspicuous
when he stopped She kindly offered to
mend the trousers and did meno them.
Next morning she embarrassed and
astounded our young friend before all the
breakfast table by saying: 81 have
mended that rip, sir, in your trousers
and you can get them, now" After the
general litter that followed, the man
blurted out '0h-er-all kright-much
obliged, and-I hope sometime | may dc
as much fer you
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
,Japanese count In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-One Of Japan's no
bility-the young Count Of Yanagiswa-
accompanied by retinue of tutors and
friends, visited the Auditorium and left
for New York The young man belongs
to one Of the Oldest families in the little
empire and has graduated from the Uni
versity of Kioto He is now en- route to
Heidelberg. Germany, to take an advanced
course at the university.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
AL Annrchi.t Paner elves up.

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-At an anarchist
meeting held here it was decided to aban-
don the publication Of The Socialist on
account of the repeated confiscation Of
that journal by the authorities and the inn
prisonment Of its editors and reporters.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Iamont's Mixed Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Secretary OF
War Lamont gave a dinner in honor OF
Joseph jefferson that in assemblage Of
guests is likely TO create as much of sur
prise as did the memorable state dinner at
the White House week since Senator
Hill, ex-Speaker Thomas j. Reed and
Representative William l.. Wilson were
present
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Non cnthollo sanitarIum.

SARANAo LAKE, N. Y, Jan. i2.-Ths
new Catholic sanitarium will be located al
Paul Smiths Station on land given by
DR.. w. Seward Webb The Institution
will be charitable in its plan and scope.
1t will be conducted by the New York Sis
ters of Mercy.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
Mer. NAY No Better.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 12-The condition of
Mgr Michael May, who is seriously Ill at
the parochial residence adjoining Holy
Trinity church. on Montrose avenue, is no
better
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
The Petxiana,s Rough Passage.

The British steamer Petriana which
cleared from this port short time ago,
with a cargo of oil for Rouen, France,
reached there Thursday after a terrific
passage Captain Luckham, her COM
uander, reported that her decks we're
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
cold, D weddlng AnnIversarr.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Gideon f Rothwell
celebrated the fftieth anniversary Of
their wedding at their home. Collins
Beach, Ia the lower part Of this county
on Wednesday evening The ceremonies
attending the golden celebration were
Participated in by large number of the
relatives and friends of the aged
couple who have dwelt go long together
In conjugal felicity.
They were married on January 3, 1S45
Mr.. Rothwell is son of Mayor William
R1thwell of ''The Levels His wife was
daughter OF George Collins, for whom
Collins Beach was named He lived in
the same house for eighty eight years
The celebrants have always lived In
Blackbird hundred.
Nine children were born TO them, and
they have never had a death In the
family. Elk Coroner George O. Rothwell
Is the Oldest son Five married daughters
live IN Pennsylvania, while q single
daughter remains at home Two married
sons live in the lower part Of this county
aud q single son In New Jersey.
Mr. Rothwell was ct one time
numbered among the largest peact
growers of New Castle county
He has been life long Demo
erat and raised all his sons In th'
path of political righteousness. he never
held office
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

Salt rheum often appears in cold weather,
attacking the palms of the hands and other
parts of the body. Hoods SRrsRpaiilla, the
great blood purifier. cures sat rheum.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills;
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

swept number OF times By heavy seas
and two nfeboats. with their dAvits,
were carried Eay. One seaman was
washed overheard and lost.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
HIob sobool,s Alumni Dinner.

The annual dinner of the Wilmington
high School Alumni will be held on
Thursday evening, January 81 Special
Efforts are being made to make it q
reunion worthy of the alma mater.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
blizzard In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan IA blizzard prevails
IN this section also atOmaha and through
Iowa and Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
LIcENsE APPLIoATIoNs.


NOTICE.. WILLIAM LEGG, THE
IN tenant and occupant OF the house known
aa the Mcdaniel House, situated in School
District No. 3s Mill Creek hundred, county
or New Castle and State Of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements of the acts
Of the c. neral Assembly In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that /
shall apply In wriuDR TO the Court OF General
Sessions Of the Peace and JAN Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware. IN and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the 4th day or February,
A. D., 1885, being the next term OF said court,
for liceDso for said house, As an inn or taY-
ern, for the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors
IN less quantities than one quart. 20 be drunk
on the premises, and the following respecta-
bic citizens OF said district. at least six OF
whom are substantial freeholders Of said
district. recommend the said application, viz
Joseph II Chambers Charles n. Hubert
Yirden Pritchard Walter Wright
Jacob HOttenfellow Levi Mann
Thomas c.. Dickinson Levi T. Mann
Amos Messimer Isaac Brulden
| Andrew Gifin Wilson Boulden
/ Thomas Widdoes Harry Milburn
/ Lewis :. Hamilton David B. Glass
w. WILLIAM LEcG,
Evening journal., 1895-01-12

The new Czarina OF Russia is a typewriter.
As for the Gear It's his business 20 dictate r
New York World.
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
FsmInIne TIngers and Thumbs.

Women may be ranged into two differ
ent classes, the one having q large and
the other small thumb. The first, hav-
ing more intelligence than feeling is wise
from history the second, more feeling
than intelligence, is wise from romance.
Are sou desirous to win the love Of a
beautiful young woman with square
finger ends? asks New York Journal
Be steady, and with good sense resist all
captivating airs. and do not forget that
she joius to respect for the suitable, the
love OF influence and rule; possesses .
mind far above singulsrity and vulgarity
Woo woman with a strong palm.
conical fingers and small thumb; three
things govern hsr-indolencs. fancy and
feeling,
Evening journal., 1895-01-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Got even with my wife, "Howgn Smoked
the cigars she gaveIme In the presence OF heI
curtains detroit Tribune.