davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Cement.
Cement.
Imported and domestic.
Best brands
George II Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Arc You Going i?

The tickets to Denver, Col, aud return
for the meeting Of the National Edu.
cational Association will be on sale July
3rd 4;h and 5th Rt the rate OF one
standard fare, with 50 added, for
the round trip Teachers and others
that intend taking advantage ~ the low
rates can have sleeping car reservation
made in advance aud get full informa-
tion as to est OF side trips to the
principal points Of interest throughout
Colorado and Utah
Reduced rates by addressing John R
Pott. District Passenger Agent Chicago.
Nll~aukes and st Paul Railway, VIII
Transport, Pa
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Dover,a Aprll Weddinr.

Cards have beea issued for the mar
rlsge OF Miss Lizzie Spencer, formerly of
Dover, to Abel H. Lsmpen, Of Philadel-
phis. Phe ceremony will be performed
a. the residence of the brides sister, Mrs
Willis NOVEL;, of Dover, on Wednesday,
April II,
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Celebrated Ger birthday.

About twenty Eve little girl friends Of
Mise Lille Smith surprised her last
evening at her home Nc 100 West
sixth street, the occasion being her
birthday The evening was enjoyably
spent with ames and music and refresh
ments were served The charming little
hosts IS was msde the recipient of many
handsome presents
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
An Epc,cIopmdla for NJ. ah.

Only a few copies left OF Rand, Nc
Nally & Cos Encyclop@ liza and GszAttesr
which will be disposed of at So 25-which
Is barely the cost of manufacture This
is work Of 800 pages and is condensa
tion Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chambers Enciyclop@dia, etc with the
addition Of much original mstter treat
ing Of American subjscts II contains so
colored maps aud 0U0 engravings and is
the cheapest work ever offered iu this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL oifice.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Charlie-"Mamma, mayn't I 90 out into the
street bit? The boys say there is comet TO
b. seen." Mamma Well. yes. but don't 20
The way TO reach catsrrh is through the
blood. Hoou's Sarsaparilla, by purifying the
blood, removes the cause OF the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood Is
Hoods Pills act easil yet promptly and
effectively. on the liver and bowels. Pc
Miss Robbins sings like q bird. doesn't
shef" Mr.. Blank-'No, they stop singing
sometimes."-Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
MARRIEn

DRUM-PHlLLIPS. BY Rev John ID
Locates on April 10, 1895. Miss Lizzie V
hillips. Of this city. and George q Drun
formerly Of Bloomsburgh. Pa. now OF VII
mlngton- Bloomsburgh papers please copy.
RAlM-NERNON.-At The resldepcA OF
William g. Vernon, ClEymont April III bv
hey l.. w. Layfleld. Robert =. Fraim. of Will
William q. Vernon.
SWA -CROUCH-At the Union NJ. T..
parsonage 5l3 Jefferson street. on Thursday
evening, april II, 1895, By Rev. John ID. C
Hanna, tGhn :. Swan aud Miss Mabel al
Crouch, both OF Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
I,IRn

CAMERON.-nn the 18th instant. Janes II
Cameron, aged 81 years.
FAIRLAMB -On the 9th instant. William
b. tairlamb, aged "a years.
PURDf .-On April &. 1895, Elizabeth w
Constantine, widow Of the late Colo el j. III
uidy IN her SOth year.
RUBIN .-On Monday, April 8. Annie
l.. robinson, In the 2lth year OF her age.
SAY fERS.- On April 9Th Agnes, wife OF
Jcsenh sAyers.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Another APRIL Marriage

Cards ere out for the wedding of Miss
May E Baysrd, daughter OF Mr. aud
Mrs Charles J BaYard, to Thomas Il
Wildsmith. which is to take place In the
N E Church in North East, on next
Wednesday evening, April II.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Representatlve Daly 70 we'd

A marriage Of interest will be that OF
Alexander ~ DAILY, representative from
West Dover hundred. and Miss Ssout, of
Rising Sun, Del The ceremony will
occur Wednesday, April "a.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

with a broom at her mainmast
head. bearing a canvas shield on
which was painted the number 81,
ths gallant American bark Amy
Turner, direct from Hong Kong,
China, arrived In port to day.
The bark Is a model Of clean
liness and seaworthinsss She looked
like ayaoht as she came TO her pier,
with her snowy sails neatly furled on
her graceful. tapering yards. every
rope neatly coiled In It's place and the
woodwork sparkling With fresh paint.
When her lines were made fast
aud Old Glory at the peak was thrice
dipped In token OF the end Of the
voyage. she had trsversed over 40
COO miles 10 a complete oIrcumnaviga.
tion ot the globe. and he'd sailed over
1000 miles from Hong Eons, tra-srs
ing the China sea, Indian ocean, North
and South Atlantic, crossing the
equator twice.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE BROOM
The broom at her mainmast head
signiied she bad swept the seas. and
so she had der arrival parked the
quickest tip ever made from Hong
Kong to a North Atlantic port and
tbs 6gures on The shield sighted the
Lumber Of days she h-d besn making
thetlip bot6sroepes. Ths broom was
plsesd at the mainmsst truck by
daring s'snsn. who had elilubsd sloft
spibf Iiek o. bis lifeto p1sssit tbeie
-'IAs aALA. II oonl alalla VI Captain
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
spsclal rrcur.lon To- nsn,ar

July 30, Ash aud 9th. Return tlekets
good tili September 1st, 1895, for the
annusl meetiI z Of the National Educa-
tionel Association, 10 he held Ia Denver
July 9th to 18th. The Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad will be the official route
from Delaware.
A special train will take the Delaware
excursion, and the rate quoted will
cover the entire expense of he excur-
sion, or only the railroad fare, as may be
decided
Particulars will be furnished upon
Applicant IN to the state manager, Isaac
T. Johnson. OF the Fri, nds' School Will.
mington. or to Harry A. Miller. General
Passenger Agent Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

OF all the apartment bills before the
General AS emily. The visitors went
kome last evening
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Several More Weddings An
nounced for This Month
REoEP IoN IN HONOR OF A GUEST
mr. and Mrs. william S. PrIckett Iatro-
duce Their Friend, Miss Lyds w.
Polk. Of Connecticut Miss:L lie Smith
Celebrates Her Birthday Other Events
of Interest.

sA sofn5ud doications intended ful nssortto
! snis column sDOulh be addressed 70 Scl-isse
sfit1T are Of the EvnKIFo JOURNAL. Com.
,urlcalions should hs writtan on nao side o.
ihe pa Der only
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

municipal rolltsx They bad a hearing
before the House Committee on Cities
and Towns and were ably supported by
Representative Jolls, who Is lord high
n, zzle holder OF the company. one OF the
highest Off ,es Of the met opolis OF St.
Georges hundred, and representative
from that hundred The visitors were
much pleased with their reception.
Now on Its Last Legs.
There :. is to b. no exemption
from taxation for the property
OF the Msrshy Hope Improve
pert Of Kent county The House com
mittee made an unfavora5ie report on
the bill yesterday and It 10 now on it's
last legs.
mr.. Flemine's Ditch Bill.
Representative Fleming does not like
the present ditch law and has Introduce d
an act in relation to Incorporated dict
companies ia tnls state IL provides
that owners Of property aioug an in
corporsted ditch and who benefit by it
By reason Of RUS through their lands
Hiding an outlet into the ditch, shall be
liable 70 assessment Just the sRme as the
incorporators.
Legislative Notes.
The House recommitted the bill
authorizing the appointment OF deputy
constable FOR East Dover hundred Some
OF the House mtmbers do not believe thet
the new officer Is necessary
TIE bill for the relief Of school district
No AZ in New Castle county, passed the
House
The House paesed the bfll to lay out a
new public road Ia West Dover hundred.
The Senate bill 70 enable united school
dl tricts Nos Al and l50. in Sussex
county to Escute title to site for a nav
public school, passed the House ss did
also : he eS+na.e Diii TO divorce Veva d
and Thomas X Parker
The House blllto amend the charter Of
ih~ Connell Oar Hestiog Company and
allow il 80 extend It's lines of business,
psesed the House
An actto divorce James L. and Penelope
0. Norris was introduced by Represents
tive Robbins
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
The Doctors Disaaree,

The medical schools are divided on the
House bill establishing Medical Council
TO examins all physicians who CONS TO
Delaware 20 locate snd practice The old
school physicians want 1T psesed while
the homeopsths want the Senate to kin
It, The Senate committee will give The
latter hearing on Monday and the
former the day follo~ing. TIE com
mittee will decide whom the doctors
disagree
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
sHERIFF,s SALE.

- CHERIFs IS SALF.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Lcpari Facias 70 me directed. will
he exposed 10 public sale at the Court runHe,
on M-rket street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, In the city Of Wilmingt0n, New Castle
county, state Of Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, lss5,
at o'clock p. m,
The following defcribed real estate, viz All
~ st certain tract piece OF parcel of land with
the buildInga thereon erected situated In
ChristianA hundred. New Castle county and
State OF Delaware. aforesaid, now being
bounded. limited and described as follows, to
vii.
Beginning At a stake on a lire Of otley Yer
not = land and running thence by lands OF
south ~ degrees west 20 perches { large
white oak tree; thence by land OF Miller
SPEAK man south 36lS deg ees west 81 perches
20 stone on the east bank OF Red Clay creek
midway between two white oak trees; thence
same course perches and 5-l0 to the centre
or middle Of said creek; thence down the mid
die Of said creek. following the several courses
there n, about H3i perches e. line Of JOSIAH
travess IA d; thence by land OF Josiah
Graves aforesaid. south 6gJS degrees east ~
perche TO a post; thence by land Of lrenice
Martin and John PanktOn Chandler north 3g4
degrees wost i3 perches and 10 to q stone.
thence by same land north i6 degrees east 1 IA
perehes and $40 TO the place OF beginning.
oontAiling s5 acres Of land, be the same more
or less.
Seized and taken IN execution As the prop
erty OF James Leach aud Martha Leach, his
wife; and [ IS and 10 be sold by
PAUL eILLIS, Sheriff.
.sherif's ONCE, Wilmington, Delaware,
March 20. 1925.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
PUBLIC SALES.


DuBLIC SALE OF 30 HEAD Of FIRST
southeast corner Third and Orange streets,
Wilmington, Del, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1895.
at u O'Clock m.
This sale will include a number of heavy
work horses and fine drivers. business, and in
TACT horses suitable for all purposes They
nave all been personally selected for this
market; they can be seen At the stable and
ridden after or tested IN any way any time
previous TO day of sale. and must be- as rep
resented or money refunded. Call and look
them over. Three months credit with ap-
proved endorser. FUN description Of horses
In catalogue. w. % MARTINI.
L. w. SrIDHAM q Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
what the saiamander. want.

The Volunteer Bnee Company, ef
Middlefown. one ~ lbe bs4t equipped
and most effective FIRE CHUNG Or saniza
tlous in ths stgts. ~anrs haip from tsA
town and wants u swfUils bssiy The
ssiamsndtrs ~tre doWn ih iforor yest.r
day 10 behalf Of thsie bill pranti, the
company an spn' - SsHJ -lgi 80.
iigo- rAf u IA oels 4-,ll eAo4gti.A .rs1
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
VIM B. SHARP & co.
LluENsE APPLToArrnNs.

NOTICE-TO THE HONORABLE JUDGEs
~ OF the Court or General Sessiona or the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State of DelR-
ware, In and for New Castle county. Wo, the
undersigned respectable citizens and anbsfan-
tia treeholders tha First wsrd OF the city
OF Wilmington, do hereby certify that VIII
liam 70 I'D and william Robinson, the
tenants and occupants Of the store situated at
the southwest corner Sixth and Orange streets,
IN the First ward. cltf. county and state
Aforesaid and described In their application,
and who are applicants for q license on Mou-
day. the 9Th day OF May, A ID 1895, being the
next term OF said court, for the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors 10 quantities not less thar one
haif-eallon therein. not 60 be drunk on the
premises, they being licensed retailers II goods
wares and general merchandise. tie aagre-
gate cost value Of their stock constantly kaOt
on hand for sale Is not less than nve hundred
dollars; they are men OF fall aga, Of sohriety
and good moral chArRcteI; that such sal. OF
intoxicating liquors at said place Is necessary
70 accommodate the pnblio that they are the
tenants or said house, and the following re-
spec able citizens and substantial freeh0lders
OF said ward ,st least twel Of whom are sub
stantial fresholders OF said ward. recommend
the said npniicAtiltu viz
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

Our Carpets still obtain
great praise and purchase for
their remarkable prices and
qualities. Our cutters, filters,
makers and layers are going
day and night. The moving
rush is on, do not leave yours
until the house-cleaning rush.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Bltnminous Coal
For steam, from best mines.
Gsorge H Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.

g. TO dental parlors, Tenth aud Market,
with your ling teeth. More than
II ono Ua ily decA5 ed teeth extracted
a.lnin sear ana half. Room 8.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

snapper luuch At McCornick's, Front
aud Washington streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
AmusEmE ENrs.

WQhDEHLAND MU5EE THEATRE.
W Every afternoon and eVepine this week
The OhlGleAL COMEDY -FOUR
hPECI Atty COMPANY.
Half pundred new featpres for 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Well Pleaasd with the spsaher.

The members OF the seuate are well
pleased with their new presidlng oilirsr
The body never bad eore level hs-dsd
ana ousiness-ilke memhsr on the n1or
than Mr Records, and he has carried
those qualifications 10 the chsir and they
are apparent in his every seton
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Tapestry Brussels so from rs
Tapestry Brussels 05 from So
Bigelow Brussels 95 from 81 35
Lowell Brussels % from $l.35

Our China and Japan
Mattings are here in splendid
assortment. As a small in
sight into the mode of obtain
ing these goods we append the
following:
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
no1IoIss.

DR. j r. SMITH Has REMOVED FROM
- OlO MndIaol 10 N. w. Cor. lth and Adanna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23

tions of Saxon speech to catch the satire almost involuntary-in the last two words. She remembered the words, however, and the kiss, and she was quite satisfied. To what she was going she did not speculate He was sending her-that was enough.
 The woman given to her as maid had been we'll chosen. Armour had done this carefully. She was Scotch, was re- served, had a certain amount of shrewd- ness would obey instructions and do her duty carefully. What she thought about the whole matter she kept to her self. Even the solicitor at Montreal could not find out She had her instruc. tions clear in her mind. She was de- termined to carry them out to the let ter, for which she was already well paid and was likely to be better paid, because Armour had arranged that she should continue to be with his wife after they got to England. She under stood well the language of Lali's tribe, and because Lali's English was limited she would be indispensable in England.
 Mackenzie therefore had responsibili- ty, and if she was not elated over it she still knew tho importance of her posi- ton and had enough practical vanity to make her an efficient servant and com panion. She already felt that she had got her position in life, from which she V~as to go out no more forever. She
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23

release from their engagement, and, toward its close, assuming, with a charming regret, that all was over, and that the last word had been said between them.
 He was sitting in the traders room at Fort Charles when the carrier came with the mails. He had had some sue. oessful days hunting buffalo with Eye of-the- Moon and little band of metis, had had a long powwow in Eye-of-the- Moons lodge, had chatted gayly with Lali, the daughter, and was now pre- pared to enjoy heartily the arrears of correspondence and news before him. He ran his hand through the letters and papers, intending to classify them i'm mediately, according to such handwrit- ing as he recognized and the dates on the envelopes. But as he did so he saw Q newspaper from which the wrapper was partly torn He also saw note in the margin directing him to a certain page. The note was in Richards hand writing. He opened the paper at the page indicated and saw the account of the marriage. His teeth clinched on his cigar; his face turned white; the pa- per fell from his fingers. He gasped; his hands spread out nervously, then caught the table and held it as though to steady himself.
 The trader rose. "You are ill, ," he said. "Have you bad news?" He glanc- ed toward the paper.
 Slowly Armour folded the paper up and then rose unsteadily. "Gordon, he said, give me glass of brandy. He turned toward the cupboard in the room. The trader opened it, took out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
THE MADDING CROWD
RIoeWAY LIBRARY IS FAR FROM IT
 AND LITTLE VISITED.

Literary Treasures That Few Philadelphia
 People Ever See Because the Great Libra
 ry Is Unfortunately Located-There Are
 Days When the Institution Has No Visitors
 Great libraries and museums dedi- cated to the public use are too frequent ly so unfortunately located or so hedged in by rules and regulations that the pub lie is robbed of the benefits the found CTS intended to bestow The Ridgway library, with its 100, 900 rare books, is SO far out of the Philadelphia public's way that 1t has very few visitors The Field Columbian museum in Chicago is handicapped in its usefulness, owing to the same unfortunate matter of loca- tion. and the great Astor and Lenox li- braries in New York, owing to the fact that they are only open between or 10 a. m. and or p. m., are inaccessible to the great mass of people compelled to work during the day.
 The Ridgway library was the crea- tion of Dr. James Rush, one of Phila- delphia's eminent citizens. He died in 1869 and bequeathed to the Philadelphia Library association the sum of $1, ,00O, 900 for the erection of the great library that was to be a monument to his mem- cry and the memory of his wife, whose maiden name was Ridgway. At the time of his death Dr. Rush owned a tract of land bounded by Broad. Car penter, Thirteenth and Christian streets. It is said that Dr. Rush never intended that this land should be the site of the library, but his executor decided in its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
N.H,&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r l. 1894. NAUGArUCK DIVISION.

Trai .s l-av- Waterbury as f"l'o vs: F.r Nv Y rk-a:O5. S:l2, n6 4 m. B 3:2S s:l3 ms day ,:t5 p m R-,u n. $: 1. S:O. I":O3 m; l;OO, 4:Is 6:D1p m ; m .ay, 6:O A. m. F.,r Nv H .v-m ia Derby me ion R:0S. 8: 2. I0:50 m l:2S, ,3:23, ,5:1a p m R-rnrn via D-' by Ju .ctI'n, UO, 40 m: l2:nO. 2:27, 5:3O, i:35 P, III ; Sunday, s ca m
 For Br dsep Tt-6:h5, s:'2. l:N a m |. 8. ! <5. 5h3 m S rnd-v. l5 m R turn 7:nS, 9:IH a. m; :O', 2;3O a:3,. z: Op m; S''n''a'. o:l5 "A m F.r An-.,ni -s:',5. S:I2. I0:5O A ID t:2S, S:35. 5:1s, 7:OCn'x-d) m Sunday R-rnsn. TAI, lO;2l m; l2:8i. S:o5, 6I" S:I5 d.; s |. day, S:4R A rn- F., w .,-rto~"-6 s:3s, Il:l7 a. m; 3:5%, 6:I2, 7:'4 p m-; ~atu'da'. 9;I' k-t1rn. 6:sH 7:IO. to;'O m; 9:-", 4:3J. 6:3Ip an; Sa u'ca', 1:39 P n Err oruast s:3S, l:I2 m.; S:13, 6:,9p. m: II day. 9:!5 m
 R nrn, 7:43 In 23 d m.; 2:15, 5:26 p m; Sa d-y. 3:47 p. m.
 FrT,rri vt. -S:S3, iI:i2 s m.; S:33, s.5gu m -un ta,, 9:25 .. III
 R- u- 7:AI. 10: ca 'u 2;3O, 5:' p m; Sun'. 3:!3 m
 Fo- w s-- -s:1 :I:'2 m; S:53 6:Iup r.; n a,. 60: sA m.
 R T:n a:4' III <;h. A E. m; nu 3:'"p m
 CT HEdP>TE ID. c n Pas A.; "r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
CHAPTER IL

When Mrs. Frank Armour arrived at Montreal, sho still wore her Indian cos tune of clean well broidered buckskin, moccasins and leggings, all surmounted by blanket. It was not distinguished costume, but it seemed suitable to its wearer. Mir. Armour's agent was in quandary. He had had no instructions regarding her dress. He felt, of course. that as Mrs Frank Armour she should put off these garments and dress as far as possible in accordance with her new position. But when he spoke about it to Mackenzie, the elderly maid and con- panion, he found that Mir. Armour had said that his wife was to arrive in Eng land dressed as she was. He saw some thing ulterior in tho matter, but it was not his province to interfere. And SO Mrs. Frank Armour was a passenger by tho Aphrodite in her buckskin gar ments-
 What she thought of it all is not quite easy to say. It is possible that at first she only considered that she was the wife of n white mana thing to be desired-and that the man she loved was hers foreyer-a matter of indefina- bio joy to her. That hewas sending her to England cid not fret her, because it was his will, and he knew what was best Buzy with her eontented and yet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23

somewhat daZed thoughts of nim, she was too happy to be very active men, tally, even if it had been the character istic of her race. She was not at first aware of how much notice she excited and how strange figure she was in this staring city. When it did dawn upon her, she shrank little, but still was placid, prefcrring to sit, with her hands folded in her lap, idly watching things, She appeared oblivious that sho was the wife of q man of family and rank. She was only thinking that tho man was hCrs-all hers.
 Ho had treated her kindly enough in the days they were together, but she had not been n great deal with him be- cause they travelled fast. and his duties were many, or be made them so, but the latter possibility did not occur to her. When he had hastily bidden her farewell at Port Arthur, he had kissed her and said, "Goodby, my wife. " She was not acute enough yet in the inflec-