davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-15

Union State Organic r Mock WAS pres.
ent and took an active part Ia the pro
csedings. Rev. NJ Mitchell presided
over the sessions OF the convention. with
Miss Annie Lay field. secretary Various
themes were discussed Among the
speakers were Rsv J NJ Mitchell aud
6. c. Williams. J. w. Wimbrow, G w.
Parsons and f d. Parker The follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President William Sheppard
secretary. Rev. j. s Earon treasurer,
James Cannon; executive committee,
|. N. Wales, Jesse Price, Edward Sle-
man
Evening journal., 1895-10-15

A little thought 10 the harmonic
ing of colors; some regard to the
size and shape Of your room; proper
attention to the correct prorortion
of the pieces and the following out
of the style as decided upon, and
you have no trouble in furnishing q
parlor that will be correct and artis.
tic as to style and pretty and graft
flying as to taste. We will be glad
to help you to thisif you will let us.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
Pneumonla.. pe.dIr work.

WEST CHESTER, Oct. i5.-Early
yesterday morning Hugh KeDsworthy, a
prominent resident Of Coatsvllle, died Of
pneumonia. IN the AZ year Of his age.
Six years sgo he was elected on the
Republican ticket in this county 10 the
offioe Of Recorder of Deeds, and served
bis term scceptRbly. He had been
promiaeRt Republican for fifteen years
past aud he alec took an active part Ia
the affairs OF his home town. He leaves
wife and one daughter
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
Farmers National Congress on silver.

ATLANTA, oct. 5-At the meeting Of
the farmers national congress sensa-
tion was sprung IN the form Of fight on
free silver which resulted I'm the complete
defeat Of the l6 TO / forces BY vote Of
Pol 9-l4 to l04 5-lI the congress refused
to insert the words Fat ratio not 10 OK
coed l6 to ~ in resolution asking con-
gress TO use both gold and silver ON pari-
ty and calling for an International confer
cnco on the monetary question.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
10 .hs Dslawars ol.y saaaa, sehaol.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CRY. Oct. 10 Toe NJ
Sunday School Board me- last evening In
the chapel. the occasion being the
elecllon Of officers for the Foreign
Missionary Society The following
officers were elected President. George
Wharton; vice president, R Hiues.
Jr treasurer, Mrs T A. Pennington:
secretary. Miss Mat'ie B McMun.
COMMITTEES for arranging program for
missionary Sunday. Mics Anna A
Psnning on, Miss Sarah Fisher aud Mrs
Annie hemphil Miss Anna A Penning
ton was elects d secretary OF the Sunday
School Board.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
PASTOR ADAMS RESIGNS.
He Relieves In the Immortality Of the
Lower Animals.

He Relieves In the Immortality of the
Lower Animals.
KINGSTON, N. y, oct. l5.-Rey. Charles
Josiah Adams, rector OF the Holy Spirit
church Of this city hos rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect on Ash Wednesday,
and it has been accepted by the yestry.
OF late years Roy. Mr. Adams has gain
ec considerable notorioty by his advocacy
of the theory Of immortality in the lower
animals, having published a work ON the
subject and writton many interviews for
the metropolitan press on the theme lie
has organized an association with this OBJ
jeot here and is an enthusiast on the topic.
He now proposes going to New York with
the idea Of entering the lecture field
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
PersonalEvents.

superintendent Elliott Rigg OF the
New Castle Woolen Mills. and one Of the
most popular men who has ever filed
that position. has resigned Mr. Rigg
will leave New Castle to accept the
vice presidency aud management Of q
Philadelphia mandatory Of this class Of
goods. Il is said that there will be .
formal par ling" with his associates aud
employees Of the mill on Sstur iay night
Mes Cora B Dow ns OF Henderson,
Nd Is visiting In the city as the guest
OF Miss Sallle Wise
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
Beautllal oenler-rahIs RooI..

You want something artistic FOR your
centre table Something that will instruct
as we'll as amuse Well, get q copy Of
Famous Paintings OF the World" bound
In cloth and gold. II is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81. rs
will buy It, Made to sell at SO. Only a
few left Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
wnl raekle a Henr, rlehter.

pugilist. left for Baltimore to day TO train
for fight with Joe Cans. the oolored
champion OF the South
who is matched TO meet him. though
far above bis weight at Ker-
nsL's Monumental Theatre next Saturday
night Several friends accompanied him
The fight Is to be at cGtchweights.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
Reu +. E. Terry's Return.

Rev T e Terry, pastor OF st Psurs
VI e Church, has improved in health
to resume his pastoral
work, With some assistance Mr.
Terry will arrive at the
parsonage early this evening aud will be
at the prayer meeting tomorrow night
and will preach on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
wleomieo sunday school Convention

SALISBURY. Ost IS The Wicomlco
county sunday school convention met
here yesterday under the auspices Of the
Wicomico s0pday School Association,
auxlliar, 10 the Maryland sunday School
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
Incidents Of the Day.

Edward l. Rogers, the local artist has
completed foe pen picture OF lower
Delaware street looking up from the
river. the frst and most conspicuous
building being the Maritime Exchange
A number of New Casele horsemen
will visit the Hare's Corner races on
Thursday and several will participate.
Under the direction Of Lsvy Court
Commissioner White the county bridge
across Armstrong; creek Is being re-
painted.
Go to Truitt's on Delaware So. for home
made candies.
r G. Hyde. the Philadelphia engineer
who has mapped out the city according
to an ordinance Of 1893 arrived In town
last night with all the plates necessary
for numbering the entire city, streets and
houses.
Members Of the Pumpklnville Band are
talking OF reorganizng for some spot on
Halloween.
Weather permitting the new G. A. @
football team will line up against the
Alvas Of Wilmington at Battery Park
next Saturday.
GO 70 TRUTHS for hne oysters. 20 g. 30 per qt.
Allison Rittsnhouse has jast finished
the work OF trimming down the big tree.
Ia front OF the Miss Stockton property
aoj oining David Boulden's on Foot
stree, over which there came near being
litigation when Council ordered its re
moyel. The ponder0us branches have all
heen cut away aud tbs roots trimmed
down to the trunk
Evening journal., 1895-10-15

THE AS in o:her things,
is always the cheap
BEST IN est ia the end, un
less you are com
CLOTHING PEELED to pay ex-
orbitant prices. No
skimping in cutting, or in
trimmings. No skimping in
the making, but fair prices paid
to get the best possible work
and it tells in every suit sold
at Sixth and Market. This is
why you need not hesitate to
buy Sixth and Market Clothing.
1t will wear, it is in style, it
wi | please you and it will cost
less because it will wear longer.
A new lot of $40 Suits, mems
sizes, in to day. Better ones
at $12 and SIS Overcoats the
best you ever saw for the
money and from $5 to $40.
Boys Clothing for little and
big just as moderate in price,
and as stylish as any good
clothing sold anywhere.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
AIhnr nnr Orntnrs.

Tho following speakers have been
announced to address the children Of
the reepective schools on Arbor
Day: No l7-Dr e g Shortledge, Rev.
Warren Burr and Peter l. Cooper, Jr
No 24-Rev A N Kegwin. D ID 4,
William s. Hllles and Colonel Robert NJ
Floyd
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
AIbor pay IN school No. 90.

AItor Day exercises will be held next
FridaY.in several Of -the public schools.
Rev Robert Watt. ID d, Willard Hell
Porter. Dr.. J h. Morgan and ;. Frank
Baldwin will speak at school No 90
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
HATS

IA -
In amoog thsse offerings is wndowful of Chldren's
Hats worth So %. To make the days worth your while
wishing they're $Io8
Ladies Hats ready trimmed-the kind you usually
pay $500 for-for the week are So 4S and So oS
Ofcourse early, or the old sign reads You'll
miss these Wonderful Bargains
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
INLAID
SUITS,

Or finished plain in cherry, birch or
mahogany, covers in silk damasks
already put on or at our selection
if desired. They come as low as $32
or as high as $500, and anywhere
in between. "0ur own make" Of
course, and the filling all hair;
springs, etc of the best.
The assoi tment will surprise you
and we prescott now the full and un
broken line that will be carried this
Fall. No better time for looking,
whether you buy now or later, or
not at ali-of one thing we are sure
you will be interested.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
AFFAIRS IN THE TOWN.
Some Property Owners Have
Not Complied
wIrH OOUNOILs REQUIRRMgNTa

Elaborate Reception TO Athletic Club
members by the Benedict Treasurer.
ResiRnntIon Of J. Elliott RIsg. super
intendent of the woolen Mills.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE, Oct 10.
About fifty members OF the Columbia
Athletic Club were royalty entertained
In the Opera House last night by the
hoepltable treasurer OF the club, Samuel
Il. Bacon, who has lately become bene-
diet Mr.. Bacon "sprang the surprise
on the club members aDe few friends
after the regular meeting and gymna
ssum work. Edward h. Chefiins was ths
caterer and Manager william d Bradley
scted As toast master. After an elaborate
spread OF good things, Mr.. Bscon's health
was toasted standing and long life and
eternal happiness WAS wished for Mrs
Bacon. The host himself passed around
some fine cigars. In the dance that
followed the set out. the jocularity snd
hilarity became 30 great that one mem
Der was injured. Before Mr. Bacon
departed for hons he was the recipient
OF heartfelt individual congratulations
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
DID Not obey oounoll's warning.

Some Front street residents are com
planning because all property owners
along that street have not complied With
the notifications Of City Couucll TO reset
their curb aud relay cutters with
In twenty days as the street WAS
about TO be paved Now the
twenty days have expired and several Of
the resident property owners have not
touched their curb or CUTTERS. The
Street Committee will probably take
immediate action In this matter.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
saratOEa Expected in the Delaware.

The schoolshlp SArAioga. whIch has
been out all Summer is expected In the
Delaware this week. She, with over
eighty young American tars on board
on September IS. up TO which time A.
Was reported. everything had gone well
during the ncheol ships Summer cruise.
not one OF the boys having been sick. On
her arrival In Philadelphia the lads will
be given ten days leave OF absence In
order to afford them an opportunity to
visit their homes after their extended
trip Early next month about twenty
OF the boys will be graduated The
S1ratoga's Winter cruise will begin
about the middle OF next January.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
nsaallfrlnr ths matoI.. omes.

The renovation aud work OF beau.ity..
ing the mayors Office now going on is
the most commendable move OF the year.
New gas lights, new furnlture--consist
ing Of rolllng-top desk. members chairs,
accommodations for reporters aud for
visitors, and appropriate mating or
carpet. After IL is completei II will be
the hrst time In the history OF New
Castle that the mayor has had inviting
quarters in whion TO deal out justice,
marry people or invite the Council Most
All the old furniture now In use there
vas brought to the ofies by ex Mayor g.
81. Black during bis administration.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15

Open Tue.day aud Saturday even.
ings until 9 o'clock.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19
THE ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLISM.

Mr.. CASTLE, the new Hawaiian min
lister, who has been in Washington
for ten days, but who has not yet
been officially received as such by the
administration, denies in the most
positive terms the sensational state
ments contained in Hawaiian publ
cation brought to the United States
on the last steamer to the effect that
the Hawaiian republic was on the
verge of dissolution He says the edi-
tor of the publication in question has
always been opposed to republic, and
that what he prints is treated with
ridicule by the int lligent people of
the island. Mr.. Castle declines to
discuss the reports concerning Japan's
desire to obtain possession Of
the islands, but from other sources it
is learned that the members of the
Hawaiian government are uneasy con-
corning what they have learned of
Japan's intentions, and that their
uneasiness is being constantly added
to by the unruly action Of the Japan
csc on the islands, who appear to be
trying to raise row of some kind in
order that the japanese government
may have reasonable excuse for
making demands which could not be
complied with upon Hawaii, and IN
default Selling the islands, a la the
English at Corinto a few months ago.
According to these stories, the jap
anese government is counting upon
the known hostility of Mr.. Cleveland
to the present Hawaiian government
to prevent any interference with it's
plans, Notwithstanding the resolution
adopted by congress saying that the
United States would tolerate no in
reference with Hawaiian affairs by
any foreign government II this be
true Japan is making mistake.
Congress will again be in session in a
few weeks, and, if necessary, it will
COMPEL the administration to make
good that resolution.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19

The Kootenai Herald announces
that it has buried it's ''hatchet," and
In the future will oppose no mans
political aspirations simply on &C.
count OF locality. race, creed or pre-
vious condition. That is not the ex-
act language used by the Herald, but
expresses about what was meant. We
congratulate the Herald upon the
manly stand it proposes henceforth to
take on matters political, and upon
it's conciliatory efforts. The interests
of Bonner's Ferry are identical to those
of Rathdrum and sectional or faction
al fights should be dropped as men,
ace to the welfare and prosperity Of
Kootenai county, Brother Taylor we
extend to you the right hand of fellow
ship, and promise in future to be with
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19

you on any and all propositions which
will have for their object the upbuild-
ing and development of our county
and state.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-19

will have for their object the upbuild-
ing and development of our county
and state.
The county commissioners met in
regular session on Monday of this
week Owing to an order passed at
their last meeting the proceedings
will not be published until the board
are ready to adjourn. The reason OF
this is that often orders made at the
beginning of session are afterwards
refcinded or changed, and If the pro-
ceedings are given to the public be-
fore the end Of the session, it leads
to confusion, and it is therefore deem
ed to the best interests Of the public
and the commissioners alike not to
publish the proceedings until the end
Of the session, when there can be no
misunderstanding. Upon adjourn
ment of the board we shall publish
the proceedings promptly.
SECRETARY MORTON is the one
member of the administration who is
open in his advocacy of free trade.
That's why he has been SO anxious
that Mexican cattle should be admit
ted free, under the pretense Of injur-
ing the beef trust. He has been loud
in his claims that this was in the in
terest of the farmers particularly.
Just now the mail OF the department
Of agriculture is burdened with pro-
tests from farmers who raise cattle
against the free admission of Next
can cattle. Evidently the American
farmers think they know what is to
their interest better than the free
trade secretary of agriculture does.
OWING to the fact that our office
and it's entire force have been taxed
to the utmost for the past three weeks
on account of printing supreme
court transcript of 602 follos, The
SILVER BLADE has not b5en up to it's
usual standard Of excellence. The
work is now completed and anything
the paper has suffered through 1T we
guarantee to make up in future issues.
THE KoOtenai Herald seems a trit1e
puzzled over small paragraph which
appeared in The SILVER BLADE a
couple of weeks ago. 1t gives the
items some strange constructions, and
| evidently would like for us to eluci-
date. In reply, to use the Herald's
| language, we will say, ''let's all take
| something"
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-25
Mysteries of the Lunar Eclipse.

Careful observation of the recent
lunar eclipse tended to show that the
test proposed to determine whether the
moon was partly illuminated during
totality by the radiation of absorbed
sunlight was insufficient to determine
the extent and character of such radia-
ton. Fifteen or twenty minutes after
totality the illumination Of the crescent
Of the new moon, or the moons western
rim, with blush white light, seemed
to indicate that this portion, long in the
suns rays, was throwing off absorbed
sunlight, and was, therefore, much
brighter than the rest of the moon,
which had received less, and was of a
family reddish hue. At that time the
northeastern quadrant was compare
lively dark. While the western sim
was undoubtedly brighter than any
other portion Of the moon during to-
tally, it could not we'll be compared
with the light which appeared on the
eastern rim toward the close of the
total phase. 1t was apparent that the
moon during totality passed through q
hollow cone of blush white light. Dur
ing tie middle of the eclipse the moon
barely touched the ring of blush light.
and was of reddish color. Possibly
this reddish appearance when the moon
was near the middle of the hollow
cone of blush light was from radiation
of absorbed light, but another ex-
PLANTATION is that the light within the
ring had been Redeemed by refraCsion
through the lower stratum of our at
mosphere. A well-defined blush band.
in advance of field of red light, was a
feature of the earth's shadow as it adj
vanced upon the illuminated portion of
the moon. This band would indicate
some qualification of our atmosphere. ii
the color came from refracted sunlight.
1t was in this blush band that the west
ern rim shone brightly at the beginning
Of totality, and later the eastern limb.
toward the close of the total phase. II
would seem that total eclipses of the
moon ought to be studied with the
greatest care, for the purpose of gain
ing further knowledge of the earth's
atmosphere. The phenomena of the
moons ecli@e have not yet been suffi-
GENTLY explained, and careful study
for series of years is needed to deter
mine the nature of some of the appear
ances during totally.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-25
So Newport Town and Cherry Hill
Riverhead Against BIoomers.

The new woman finds very little sym
pathy in the moral village Of River
head, L. /. The introduction of bloom
ers as a part of cycling costumes is
largely responsible for the GOODNESS
manifested toward her, and any wheel
woman with the hardihood to appear on
the streets with abbreviated costume or
divided skirts instantly feels the weight
OF public opinion. One wheelwoman, a
stranger TO Riverhead, received a Sc
we're shock through her progressiveness
in dress, and her appearance furnished
the elderly ladies of the village with
choice morsel of gossip. 1t was after
the shades of night had fallen that the
stranger was discovered, and all agree
that she rode her wheel with grace and
apparent comfort. These circumstances
did not enter into the consideration of
the women who object to such outfits.
While gliding along a broad avenue the
strange woman was actually hooted at
by a party of women who oppose dress
reform. This started a general discus
sion Of the matter, and the young
women of the village took sides with
the elderly. One and all agreed that
the bloomer costume was scandalous
and should be prohibited in Riverhead.
No dissenting voices were heard at the
discussion, and boomers received a set
back. The county seat of Suffolk coun-
ty wanted no authorizations in cycling
costumes, End that settled it.
"Bloomers! bloomersw shouted one of
the indignant women; well l guess
not"
The cry was echoed and re-echoed,
and has become the argument of the
objectors. This set the 200 women cy-
clists Of Riverhead thinking, and not
one Of the number has had the courage
to don the garb of the new woman.
Where the movement will end is agi-
tating the girls who secretly cherish a
wish that the ban might be removed
and that they might visit neighboring
places equipped to enjoy a run with
their sisters under the most favorable
conditions. The idea that wheelwomen
should be allowed to select their cos
tune has taken root, and it is possible
that a dress reform organization may
spring up. 1t is proposed to make the
experiment Of sending young women
through the streets attired in black
boomers as soon as a suitable night
comes. II this can be done without
bringing the cyclist into contempt, the
day will be won.
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-25

and jewels like the wife of the best in
the land"
These flattering offers made no i'm
preston upon Ayesha, and finding that
Nassau, although she repeatedly begged
of him not to address her, as it was not
seemly for a Mahommedan maiden to
be seen conversing with one of the op-
posite sex, continued to prosecute her
with his attentions, she as a last re-
source threatened to appeal to her faith
er for protection.
This threat had the desired effect;
the old man had heavy hand and Mas
sar did not care to feel its weight.
Henceforth, he annoyed Ayesha no
more, even seeming to ignore her pres
ence when chance threw him into her
way.
But IL he avoided the girl, 1t was not
the same with old Ali, her father, whose
society he courted, and with whom he
so skillfully ingratiated himself, that
by degrees he gained his entire con-
fidence and esteem by the pretence Of
virtues he did not possess. At last tho
old man came to believe that Nassau
was a mucb-wronged man, who would,
II 1t were only possible, repair much Of
the misery wrought by his master.
Meanwhile, Nassau laughed in his
sleeve at the old mans credulity. and
anxiously waited for an opportunity to
get him into his power.
Fortune, which often seems to favor
the designs of the wicked, at last did
so in this case. A heavy fall of rain
flooded the country and washed away
the greater part of the young crops.
The season not being too advanced, 1t
was still possible to SOW the lands
which had suffered over again; but
many OF the peasantry we're reduced
TO utter poverty, and had not the where
The Yale expositor., 1895-10-25
The Law of Ssx.

An English author, G. r. Stark
weather, thinks he has discovered a
great Flaw of SEX" of which the fol-
lowing is a summary: If the husband
is mentally superior to the wife, the
family will consist mostly of girls, and
vice versa. Dark complexion is super
Tor to light, dark trees and plants are
the most hardy and dark horses the
best. A square forehead and promi-
nent veins indicate superiority; large
prominent eye (Which usually accom-
panies conversational powers) is the re-
verse. But the best indication of SUI
periority is large and prominent nose,
Roman or aquiline. full a third the
length of the face. Philosophers,
lawyers, editors, poets, literary men
and brain workers generally, have a
large excess of daughters. Wine mer-
chants. innkeepers, small retail deal
ers, orators, physicians, and musicians,
have preponderance of boys. Clergy
men appear just to struggle through the
ordeal without mourning the stigma of
inferiority, being equally intelligent,
sober and moral with their wives, and
producing an equal number of boys and
girls.