davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-10

Liver "You have certain work TO do
and you don't do it. II is your place TO
filter all the polsons and Impurities out
of the body. and you are not doing It.
'As a consequence, said the Stomach.
1--WE are all being clogged, poisoned and
irritRted. I an irritable aud only half
digest the food they are forcing into me
Here's the Liver sll clogged and torpid,
the Lungs are all choked up, we don't
get half enough oxygen. the Head is
aching. the Nerves tingiug the Back is
aching, and the poor Heart is lsboring
like sledge- hammer.
"Even the Joints and Muscles cry out
with Rheumatic pains
"But we can't help it," said the
Kidneys. 1--WE can't do impossibllities
We are sick and weak ourselves and can
not do our work. OF course, these poisons
collect in the blood and irritate and
disease you The moment we stop work
you feel It. Your health always did and
always will depend on our activity"
And just then an ordinary. everyday,
common sense doctor who knew his busi
ness was called in and prescribed DR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
The Kidneys promptly responded and
set cheerfully to work with renewed
strength and vlgor; the Uric Acid the
waste products of decay and Of fever the
ashes Of digestion and all the polsons
and impurities in the blood were cast out
"Well. that's something like IL, said
the Lungs. "Tll pitch in and do my
work now" said the Stomach
"Whst a relief. said the Liver and the
Heart. and the Joints and Muscles Joined
the chorus.
The quarrel was over. It was happy
family, working barmoniously once more
This sonnds like fairy story. but 1t
isn't It's cold, hsrd, solid facts and
common sense
And you can prove 1t TO your satisfac-
tion at any tune for 30 cents.
Fifty cents per box, from all druggists,
or enclose 90 cents, In stamps or silver
direct to the HOBBS MEDICINE CO,
1RIT0V,y,-e, Chicago, San Fran
S0SS cisco.
H8T2QIIS Interesting and In
structive Book on
w.. ,--sszA Kidney. Health and
hdneyPiIIs Blood Fil''Iins Free.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

No Wonder the Crowds Go
to the New York Clothing
House.
The secret is Just here: The
most for the money is to be
had here.
The people have found out
by actual purchase that our
Clothing and Prices are in
every way just as represented.
Our lowest priced Suit or
Overcoat for men is SIS We
know they're all wool and
good.
The lowest priced Suit for
boys is $I.5o It's good and
will wear well.
You can get a good Over
coat or Refer for boys for
So and So. so better for $3,
SIS so, 81 and SIS.
These Mems Overcoats for
SIS are better than any sold
for $Io, because the material
is soft, fine wool; because they
are made stylishly and well and
because they can't turn color a
particle.
We sold more Mems Over
coats for $40, $I2 and SIS
this season than ever before.
The reason is plain: Ist,
They're almost twice as good
as ever before. 2nd, They're
better than any other shop in
town for the money. Seeing
is believing.
Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Store open every evening
until January Ist.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Seven Were Drowned.

DULUTH, Dec. 1O-By the sinking OF
the tug Pearl B. Campbell off Huron isle,
in Lake Superior Saturday last soyen
men, all Of whom but ono lived in this
city, were drowned. Tho names Of the
dead are Captain William MoGilyey, mas
ter; George McCort, chief onginoer; Cap
tain John Lloyd, mate; Fred England,
second engineer; Peter MoCallin, cook
two fremcn. names unknown.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Mrs. Waiiing AS a writer.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Walllng has
written e little book called "Phebe,
which will be reGd with a great desl Of
interest In this city Mrs Wslling is the
wife of Rev. Willism A. Walhng, pastor
Of the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
aud Is a very small woman with blsch
curly hair and dark, bright eyes "Phebe"
is q quaint, homely child, whose little
story Is told simply, but with tender
pathos However, "Phebe" is not
chi DIS book. 1t is issued In sn attractive
form, linen bound, and is prettily Illus
trat d BY ClsWson S Hammitt, Of this
city
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
silver wedding Anniversary.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, Dec. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
William 7 Lyman celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF their mar
riage st their pleasant home on Gray
street last evening. An enjoyable time
was had by the msny present and the
happy celsbrsnts were tho recipients OF
many beautiful aud costly gifts OF
silverwsrs Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs William A Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs George Knots,
Mr. ard Mrs Lemusl B. Shockey,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs John StrRdley, Nc and
Mrs Thomas Msloney, Mr.. aud Mrs
Daniel B Maloney, Mr. and Mes. John
Webb. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Lattamus.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lattamus,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. William 4 Money Mr. aud
Mrs Joseph Hutchinson. Mrs Kate
Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs John Atwell,
Mr.. ard Mrs Thomas G Enos Misses
Clara and Lydia Lyman, Martha and
Rachel Weldon, Lee Maloney and David
Atwell
Mics Reba Lloyd and the Misses
Buchanan have returned to their home in
Wilmington
Hermsn Naylor, OF Wilmington, has
gone back to Wilmington after visiting
friends here
Charlss snd Leon LLOYD. both Of Will
mingtOn, have returned from an enjoy
able visit here
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
clnrrrmnn,a Herolc Deed.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 1O.-Rev. J. o.
Knowles, presiding elder Of the First
Methodist Episcopal district, was painful
~ burned about the head and hands while
rescuing Mrs. Noah Lord, a helpless in
valid, from fire in her house. MT.
Knowles was passing Mrs. Lords house.
279 Maple street. when his attention was
attracted to tho flames He found the
helpless woman nearly suifocated, but by
heroic efforts saved her life.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Knlna hr 2 RnlIrona Trnin.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Blrs. Elizi-
beth Soppig, aged 40 years, and her
5-year-old child Catherine were struck by
a Pennsylvania passenger train at the On
tario street crossing. Mrs Seppig was in
stantly killed and the child fatally iniur
cd. Thoir bodies were thrown a distance
Of 20 yards
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
nen.n Id a Fortr.rlnor.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Dec 10.--John
Lawsho, a well known man Of central
Pennsylvania, died at his home here, aged
60. He was one OF the "forty-ninors, ."
and I'm 1852 returned from California on
the back os a mule, riding the entire dis
tance overland. lie was connected with a
nnmher of corporations
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Tne Isll nlnrder GO.

OMAHA. Dec 1O.-The trial Of James
Ish and wife for the murder last winter
Of W. B. Chapple OF Kansas City has be-
gun. The state proceeds on the theory
that both Ish and his wifo were guilty Of
shooting Chapple. Two empty revolvers
were found near the corpse when the pO-
lice arrived. Chapple' had been intimate
with Mrs Ish and was caught at the
home of Ish. The Ishes are wealthy, and
the affair was quite sensational.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
rheater at Parkersburg Buraed.

PARKERsRuRG, W. Va, Dec. lO.-Tho
Academy of Music burned here, probably
from a cigar stump. Three storos In the
lower story were badly damaged. Pal
mors "rrilbyr company saved their
wardrobe and scenery. Loss Si5,00Oi in
su-ance, s12. 900.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
AN ARGUMENT.
They Almost Came to Blows The
Trouble Soon Discovered
and Everything Now.
All Right.

It was & quar-
rel among the OF
Fnns Of a mans
body.
Tee man was
sick and his doc
tors didn't know
what allied him or
how to cure him
The Liver and
Lungs, theSpleen
the Stomach and
the heart all
pitched into
the Kidneys.
"It's your
fault" said the
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Social and PeraonaI Notea.

~-@-@ - ~--% ~f~NNH~
Harry D. Paxson has returned from s
visit to relatives In West Chester.
Francis w. Hsisler was in Baltimore
yesterday.
Mes John Hastings, of Camden, n j.,
spent Sunday ir the city as the guest Of
her cousin Miss Clara Bsyce.
John A. Turk, Of Lawrenceville, vs.,
has returned to his home, Eighth avenue
and Coleman streets, to spend the holl-
days
Guy E Wells, of this city, has been
admitted TO the Philadelphia bar, and
has opened an Office in the Girsrd build
ing
Captain Thomas johnson, OF Virginia,
is visiting old Wilmington friends.
Dr. Caroline J. Richards will lecture
at q meeting Of the Young Womsn's
Christian Association at the building to-
night Her subject will bs, "Tne
Patient and Her Friends"
DR.. II. w. Laws, who has been spend -
ing several menihs here. left Co. day for
his California home. he will return IN
February
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
AN UNNATURAL SON.
Alfred Hurd Confcsses Co the Brutal Muir
der of His Father.

Alftu ANhAth@ta 70 Aht bNhAaA MUIR
der Of His Father.
BIDDEFoRD Me, Dec 10.-Alfrod J..
Hurd, the self confessed murderer Of his
father. James NJ. Hurd, has now made a
second confession to County Attorney
Willis II. Emmons
Hurd In this confession said that he
struck his father on the head twice with
an ak instead Of once. lie hoard his father
groan, and, thinking no was not dead
got a razor and slashed his throat from
ear TO ear.
He emphatically stated that he was full
ly dressed when he committed the deed,
but Marshal Harmon believed he was
naked when be struck the blow with the
AK Only drop OF blood was found on
his clothing and that ON his undercloth-
ing
Public sentiment here is that Hurd
should suffer the full penalty Of the law.
He Will bo arraigned tomorrow The fu-
neral OF James NJ. Hurd will be held to-
dav.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Relief 10 Six Hours

Distressing kidney and bladder Diseases ~
lleved in six hDur6 by tue "NcW Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise Cn account OF its exceeding
pro~1ptneas In relieving pain In the bladder,
kidleys, back and every part or the urinsry
passages IN male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain in passing n ainos'
iulme1ietely. II you wait quick relief and euro
this Is your remedy. Sold hy 3. :. Rectaru snd
4. James Belt, drnggiata, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the Christmas and New Year
Holidays the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will place on sole excursion
tickets between stations on its system
east OF and including Pittsburg and Erie
and west of Elizabeth aud Sea Girt
Except between the cities Of Philadelphia
aud Trenton proper at reduced rates.
The tickets will bs sold and good going
December 81, % 90. "a. 25 and 81, 1895.
and January 1, 1896. and will be good for
return passage until January z, 1895,
inclusive.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
mARRTrn

RAWLEY-FORD-At Onion NJ. e. parson-
age, 5l3 Jefferson street. on Wednesday even
irg December A. le95 by Rev John ID. C.Hanna,
William >. Rawley. If New castle county.and
Miss Lille Ford, Of Kent county, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10

Gentlemen's Natural Gray
Heavy Underwear in all sizes
of shirts and drawers. This
is the greatest value in Under
wear that we have been able
to offer for men. They are
Just from the mill for spot
cash and instead of Csc will
be 3Sc or 75c for the suit.
One odd lot of small sizes
in Children's Heavy Wide
Ribbed Stockings-I2Hc
quality-3 pairs for 25c. Boys
Extra Heavy Double Heel
and Toe, Seamless Ribbed
Hose-25c quality-3 pairs
for soc.
Our Handkerchief display
this year is larger and better
than ever before. Our sales of
Handkerchiefs are always
large. These goods we give
direct import orders on and
are thereby enabled to save
middlemen's profits. Two late
arrivals in Ladies Sheer
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs are very noteworthy for
beauty and quality.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
ITEMS OF IN . EResr.

young man." said the sage, ''you known IL
you viii find you know almost nothing y
Yes" said the youth, 81 have often heard
that one f0rgets much in his declining yearg. -
Cincinnati Tribune
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
25c ones for 19c
SOC ones for Zoe

From the best Japanese
houses we have a splendid
assortment of Gentlemen's
Silk Initials, 25c, SOC and soc.
Beauty and fneness of fur
combined with style and finish
Evening journal., 1895-12-10

the greatest care for genuine
ness.
Electric Seal Cape, 80
inches long, Ico inch sweep,
with martin collar and front
edged with martin, that was
never sold less than $25, will
be offered now for $40, with
some others as high as 500
We show a splendid Coney
Cape for $40.
Especially adapted for holi-
day gifts are our magnificent
California Blankets, from So
to Sis per pair. Nowhere can
you find any better blankets.
Our display of these fine grade
goods will satisfy the most
critical buyer.
Fancy Stripe Eiderdown
made to sell for 65c per yard
the few pieces left are good
for ladies and children's dress
ing sacques or bath robes.
We shall sell them for 375ac
per yard.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
Favors KeyIess-Fire Alarm Boxes

A joint meeting of the Police Com
mission, Superintendent Aydon and the
chiefs Of the Fire Department will be
held Monday night to discuss the placing
OF keyless boxes In front OF the Opera
House and City Hall. Chief Walker
favOrs them.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10
THEIR SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. aud Mrs. W.T.Lynam OBJ
served Their 25th Anniversary.
wILMlNaTONs NEW AUrHoR

Mrs. elizabeth walling Writes a Story Ea-
t.ssed "Phebs" That VIII BE Read with
terest to wilm,Dgton People and Their
Friends.
All communications intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care Of the HvENING JOURNAL. Com
municatiOns should be written on one side OF
be paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10

The people believe what they read about
Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know that IL Is an
honest medicine and that it cures disease.
That Is why you should get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure all liver lila. relieve con-
stipatiOn and assist digestion. 2jc.
Evening journal., 1895-12-10

Bell Boy-"That man in No. A is aConeress-
man. Clerk-"How do youi knowY' Bell
Boy-"He orderd a glass of seltzer and a
siphon Of whiskey. Post Dispatch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-05

from Havana bring news that Puerto
Padre is occupied by Insurgents. A bust
ness man OF Havana says that a spanish
general with 600 troops on board the
steamer Mexico attempted to land at Puer-
to Principe and was attacked BY insur-
SCENTS The Spanish forces retreated to the
steamer and were landed instead at Gibara
They are operating I'm that vicinity nov.
1t Is officially announced In Cuba that
Gen. Martinez Campos VIII land with
1000 marines IN Santiago de Cuba about
April Is. il is expected he viii lead Wig
orous campaign the moment he touches
cuba.
Every revolut,onist who has arrived
from Bayamo says the insurgents under
Amerdor Guerrar occupied AIanzanino
two DAYS after the victory q Campach-
uela and that heavy battle was reported
some days ago at BayamO. Col ARGOS
who led 800 Spaniards and four or his
officers were taken prisoners by Guillcr-
mon Moncada. They are still held as
prisoners Of war.
The news that the insurgents forces
in Puerto Principe arc growing Is still
confirmed and their leaders are said TO he
the Marquis De la Santa Lacia and Sc
nor Mola Of Camarquey."
Another special 10 the Herald from Key
West, Fla. says: "Cuban affairs at this
point are evidently reaching crisis. An
judging from the activity displayed by the
Cuban leaders The indications point
TO an expedition ready TO sail at any
moment. The resident Spanish consul
visited various federal Offices yesterday
and also had a conference with the COM
mander OF the revenue steamer McLanc
The consul appeared worried over in
formation received of the movement Of
filibusterers and expressed annoyance that
the McLane VIII sail for Tampa to-day
1t is stated on the best of authority that
the consul verbally requested the cap
tain of the McLane to remain at least
three days longer. as he had information
to the effect that an expedition was or
ganizing in this vicinity. The consul also
telegraphed his government. but the Mo
Lane viii leave for Tampa to-day unless
instructions are received from the treas
ury department."
Jacksonville Fla. April 4-Gen. oues-
ada received private dispatches this norn-
ing that Gen. Marceo three aids and TWEEN
ty-two men have landed. This is official
apd confirms other reports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-05
on spIndIes mskIng lhe largest mlI In D.

oW spindics making the largest mill in INC
south
The Massachusetts, committee were par
ucularly struck by Capt. Smythe's plan Of
transmitting the electric power TO his new
min by circuit about two miles long.
The Piedmont mills, one OF the largest
and best in the country. operating N.Wo
splndies, was next visited and President
James !. Orr gave the committee every pos
sible facility.
From Piedmont the committee went via
SparianburE to the Pac1lct mills. Al
Pacoiet. Capt Montgomery has a splcn-
ala plans and took sraat pleasure 10
showing everything His mills az Pacolet
run 52.92t splndes and 1875 looms. The
commit teem men do not have very much 90
say. but are making close, thorough ana
buslnesslikc examination. They are TAX
Ing careful notes OF what they see and
hear, as wen as of the data which is
cheerfully given them by mill men.
Talking Of the visit and ot what he
has already seen I'm this state and North
Carolina, Mr.. Lowering. who IS chairman
Of tho party said to the Southern Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that the COM
mittee was very much pleased with the
attention that had been shown them and
were nattered with the number Of invi-
tations that had been received from en-
terprisng southern towns. This, he SAID.
impressed the committee with the business
spirit manifested IN the south. The COM
mittee has seen, he said. number OF very
fine cotton mills. some that would compare
most favorahly with any eastern mills.
He went on TO Say that the committee was
also impressed with the earnestness with
which the entire people were working mp
the subject OF cotton spinning In the
south. lie said that he found the wages
here, to be less than they were In the
east and he admitted his surprise az the
good appearance and striking character Of
the people employed 10 the cotton mills.
The people employed. he went on TO say,
seemed to him 90 have a very wholesome
and respectable appearance and work
with activity and diligence.
MIR Tompkins. during the day, received
a telegram from Knoxville, advising him,
II agreeable that j. W. Hcale, president
OF the chamber OF commerce OF Knox
vile. would join the party. He was ex-
tended a cordial invitation to join the
committee.
During the day. Mr.. Howe had to leave
the party on account of the death Of
friend
The committee has already visited and
examined all Of the cotton mills at Char
lotte. together with those at Henrietta,
Pelzor Piedmont and Pacolet, and the
water power at High Shoals. Other mills
will bc taken as the trip progresses. or
course It Is entirely problematic as TO what
viii result from this visit of active and
wde-awake mill men, but it 81 safe 10
say that the New England mill interests
have realized the Importance Of the south
ern industry, and. after q careful inves-
tigation. some of their capital viii be
allowed to come south and join that
which Is already making considerable
money In the mills of the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-05
TEAmom comMITTEE's TALE.
An Outline Of the Report TO Bc Laid
Before the Legislature.


Boston. April 4.-The Globe says that
from what can be picked up from the
gossip around the state house It APP
pears that the labor section Of the report
OF the committee on mercantile affairs
on their trip south to find out why the
mills Of Massachusetts wish to 80 south,
is one upon which there is a wide differ
ence Of opinion among the various mem
bers
The report will say that at present there
are no signs of a wholesale removal Of
Massachusetts mills to the south, as there
are more spndles in Massachusetts today
than in the past. But the committee
claims to have found out that In spite
Of the apparent prosperity in Massa-
chusetts among the cotton mills, large
amount Of Massachusetts, money has
been sent south.
1t is also found that there Is nothing
in the charters OF the new corporations
formed under Massachusetts laws that
Will prevent them from organizing In
Massachusetts and going south.
Reference is also made to the fact that
there is at present nothing to prevent
the cotton corporations of Massachu-
setts from putting all the money they
want 10 In southern mills.
The report will prove that cotton man
ufacturing IN the south rs not new In
dustry, but since 1882 there has sprung
UP in that section conditions favorable
TO Massachusetts capitalists. In substan-
tiation Of this there win appear long
array OF figures which Will give some
surprising results.
The report viii not speak fully of the
scheme Of establishing mills near the
cotton fields, or near coal mines, as the
cheapness will be equalized by expenses
in another direction.
The report win show distinct causes
which are drawing cotton industries of
New England TO the south-nearness to
the cotton fields, cheap tenementss cheap
coal. mild climate, low taxes, abundant
water power, and absence Of restrictive
labor laws.
The labor question, which really Is the
most important part Of the report, Is
where the division Of the committee Is
really the greatest, as the portion OF the
report submitted advises national legisla-
ton on the hours Of labor for women
and children and asks that the common
wealth take steps toward securing such
legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-05
GRAIN TRADE CONGRESS.
The Second Annual Session in Prog
ress at Mobile.

ress at Mobile.
Mobile, Ala, April 4.-The South and
West Grain Trade Congress met here
to-day in second annual session for the
promotion OF commercial relations and
for the encouragement Of the export trade
via southern seaports. Seventy delegates
were present, representing Kansas, Illi-
nois, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee. Louisi-
ana, Florida, Georgia and Alabama.
The convention was called to order at
S15 o'clock this afternoon by H. r. Gass,
of Mobile, who nominated Hon. J. c. Rich,
of Mobile, temporary chairman.
Mr.. Rich made a brief speech on the
object Of the meeting, and introduced
Hon. II. l. Lavretta, mayor of Mobile,
who extended to the delegates a welcome
in the name of the city. A response in
the name of the west was made by Capt.
n. B. Thistlewood, Of Cairo, ILL.,, and a
response in the name of the south by Hon.
appropriate and received with great ap-
plause.
Senator Walsh spoke at some length.
detailing the trade conditions existing
and predicting that all the worst days are
behind and the south and west have
all the best days soon to come. He fore
saw in the building up of the trade rela-
tions between the south and west, and
in the movement southwark of the cot
ton mills Of New England, the approach
of an era Of prosperity which will sur
pass the dream of the most enthusiastic
Committees on credentials and perma-
nent organization were appointed and the
convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning