davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20
Cement
Cement
Imported and domestic
Best brands
George Il Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
IInENaE APPLInATInNs.

NoTIoE.-I.. JULIUS LINGsCH. TIE
s sss FSt w SD t Ts'na ei,y street. of vii
mington, county y New Castle, aud
State Of Delaware, ia com lance with the
requirements OF the acts Of the General As
senbly N such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing 70 the Court Of General Ses ions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF he State Of Del
aware IN and foe New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 9th day OF May. 1926, being the next
term OF said court, for license for said house
rs an inn or tavern for the sale therein Of ln-
toxicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart, 10 be drunk on the promises, and the
following respect able citizens OF sail ward. at
least wv I've OF whom are substantial free
holders Of sid ward, recommend the said
application, viz
Thomas Ntzhugh, William Megill
Fred Well, ST Julus Gunther
John Wagner Jacob echieber
ludwig Hendricks George Finck
John Bader A. HAuber
James Mccartney George Steinicken
ID Buhenzer Daniel Nc 1ueker
John Harkins Joseph Wrersch
Albert buehler Christian StrObel
II Zimmerman Villa Huber
hArlvs Winters Harry MeY.r
George 4 Lott samuel Bradley
JULIUS LINGsCH.
MOTT e I, ALONzO r lex RsOV.
IN the tenant and occupant OF tn uouse stu
Rted At ). W. corner eleventh and kirkwoOd
streets, In the Eighth ward, IN The cityof Wi.
mington, couhts ~ New Castle and State Of
Delaware in compliance with the r, quire-
/ ments Of the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made md provided, do her~b give
notice ihst / ehau apply IN writing TO the
4 Court Of General Sessions Of ih- Peace and
Jail Delivery OF be State Of Delaware, In and
4 for the county Of New Cast &, on Monday the
9Th day of May, lst5. being the next term Of
i said court, for license for said house NJ an
/ inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxi.
cati & liquors IN less quantities than ore
/ quart To he drunk on the premises. and b. q
/ following espectable citizens Of said ward,
l al least twelve Of whom are substantial free
/ holders ~ said ward. recommend the said
/ application, viz:
4 William Ward w. IL. Gearhart
Joseph g. Brewer Wesley l.. Gilbert
I l. q Mckay Andrew Fulmele
III Cornwen William r Henderson
IL. Il Stats i. T Anderson
J EhRrt Joseph II Horner
Thns w. Weatherby George r.. psrdee
James n. Cameron H. X. Norning
| Alfred Anderson q. q. Collins
Patrick rosssn James Carey
George r. Morris George w. Smith
Jamte Duaan his
Patrick MorRn
mark
ALs1ZS :. &c II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

has been acquired by the Lucas Prep ,red
Paints. The fact that they are daily
becoming better known here Is account
ing for their increasing sales The color
cards are free James NJ. Bryan, l07
West Eighth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

Albert v. Foster Is III at his home on
North Third street.
Miss Blackiston, OF Wilmington, ia
spending few days on q visit here
Charles II Seminar left for brief
visit down the state yesterday.
Cashier Richard G. Cooper has been on
trip TO Baltimore
Mrs V g. Collins and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth. are in Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

The yearly meeting OF the Wilmington
Institute will be held In the library on
Tuesday. April 10 Yesterday afternoon
Enos Dean and John p. Nlelds were
elected as managers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

ehorthAnd aud typeWritinR Course.
A special evening Spring course will be
given, for both sexes, at Goldey Com
msrcial and Shorthand College, Eighth
and Market, beginning April Sth, two
nights week, at a special rate Iustruc
tion entirely individual mot in classes
Enroll now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

The Water Commission met yesterday
afternoon and passed the pay roll.
$40 0S. Interest on loans 81 and ~
was ordered paid amounting to 81 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

While working in the Ford Morocco
Compsnys shops yesterday, Dennis
Donohoe, Of No. sos SsArles street, got
caught In the betting aud was thrown
around the shaft. Both arms were
broken He WAS taken to the Delaware
hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20
ngust still Ray That 5000, Yearly.
Tnsldents ofths nav.

The fallen weeping willow tree In
Emmanuel churchyard will have TO be
raised by derrick to save the tombs
and graves all about II.
II Is said that there are now over 100
houses idle In the city, and nearly 100
others that are paying little II any interest
In the way Of rents.
Chaplain Munson, AZ the afternoon
Lenten meditstions In Emmanuel Church
Is delivering interesting talks on the
American book Of common prayer.
John a Walls, who has been mentioned
for City Council has not yet agreed to
serve as a candidate
Charles Z Lancaster will probably be
a candidate for city assessor.
At the funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Psdrlck yesterday afternoon the pail
bearers W re Edward Challenger, Thomas
Fraser, w, u, Myers and DR.. J. 1.
Fisher,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

A photographers Shose photographs ara
perfect liksnesses viii get on In the world
about as fast IS newspaper without a
waste basltst - Fsv Y0rs ksc5rder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

Buy coal aud wood FROM H. T Sergeant
'f3ce Seventh and King. Phone 546.
gE Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

Chicago closing Prices.
Wheat, May, 5s5sDsz; Corn, May. Az;
ask, d; Oats. Nav, 29ssDls; Pork, May, II o. w
Lard, May. 8 IS; Ribs. may, 5.I5G177IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
April, or bid: G2s asked; May. g. 81 bid
June, G % bid; 90 asked; July, a50 bid; 6.5
asked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20
OUR
NEW
$1,000
SUIT

Gray and Brown Mixed Chew
lots. Several I the lots are Of
our own make, every garment
m de In the b ilding, and we
ask you especially to notice the
quality and styles OF trima ings
and make up OF our Suits,
whether they be in the cheaper
or better ones. No matter how
low the price We mean to give
you the moneys worth. We
still have all sizes in our own
make $500 Black Oheviot
Suits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20
EVENTS ABOUT TOWN.
Old No. 3 Iceboat the Subject
OF Litigation.
LARGE NUMBER OF HOUSES VACANT

x1ourEshtpg Condition OF a New Loan
Association and Ats omcers-FeslinG
over the Failure Of the 5000 RE-
lief" BIN at Dover-0ther Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, March 20.
Old city icebost NO 5. got into trouble
during one of her recent trips down the
Dela~ are and litigation was entered into
&c Philadelphia yesterday. William
Guthrie, master OF the schooner Robert
A Snyder, for himself and other owners
Of the vessel, yesterday began an action
Ia the United States District Court, to
recover damages from the city of
Philadelphia, as owner Of the city Toe
boat, No. 3.
ID was stated that on the 18th Of last
month the ice boat negligently made fast
to the north Marcus Hook ice piers, In
the Delaware river, and damaged the
schooner. Damages are asked for $500
outlays for repairs and $3.50 demurrage,
arising from delay OF the vessel In being
made eeaworthy.
New Loan Association at Work.
The local branch OF the Republic
Savings and Loan Association was
organ lied with twenty five members last
week and now has nearly fifty
members. The projectors are delightei
with the success of the loan and predict
for It bright future The new officers
have assumed their duties rs follows
President, s, Atwood Stewart, super
intendent Of Touring mill; FIRST vice.
PRESIDENT. j. w. Harris. machinet
foreman. Delaware Iron Company; second
vice president, B. Williams general
agent Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, secretary, J. Leroy Fisher, M
d, physician; treasurer, Arthur NJ
Wise, light operator r., w. 4 b. R, X
depot; attorney Hugh q Browne.
Must still Pay That 5000, Yearly.
Magistrate Janvisr, who Is secretary o.
the New Castle hundred road comma
aioners, is happy to-day because the city
will still havs TO pay over the 5000 yea
to the commissioners for road taxes
This ia because the Senate at Dover killer
the bill yesterday to relieve the city o
this burden,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-20

Win give you almost
any style of goods
you want.-Black Clay
Dia onals with either
sack or cutaway coats,
Black aud Blue Rough
Oheviots and several
STYLES of neat pa terms
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

It is impossible to read even the least
dogmatic books ON etiquette without be-
ing oppressed with the conviction that
q heavy and binding addition has been
made to the code Of morals In the by
laws which have to do with visiting
cards, invitations, conventional phrases
and other minor but vigorous formulas.
It has been reiterated by writers on these
subjects that not o single rule Of ETH
quette is arbitrary, but that all prove
their reason ia the very nature of things,
and that those who disregard them sim
ply show their own lack of insight and
incapacity to appreciate genuine refine
ment.
While this Is all very we'll for society
people pure and simple OF those who
have other definite and absorbing worn
in life compliance with all the Thousand
and n trihing points cf etiquatte is an
utter impossibility. The question then
becomes, Shall such persons be excluded
from society or be allowed to enter it on
their own terms2 Society might be SC
conducted as to make Of It a charming
and delightful recreation instead Of q
tyrannical business, and those who sex
this clearly can do much toward making
II so-Philadelphia Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
Mrs. Eii1absth Z. Huttsr.

Mrs. Elizabeth e. Hutter. who recent
" died in Philadelphia, was widely
known as the pioneer in many philan-
thropic movements in Pennsylvania.
She was the widow Of the Rev. Or. 3.
". HITTER, once editor Of the Lancaster
Intelligencer and afterward private sec
rotary Of President Buchanan and as
sistant secretary Of state. During the
war Mrs. Hutter frequently went to the
front, rendering valuable service to the
wounded and suffering. She took a con-
apicuous part in tho great sanitary fair
held In Philadelphia In 1851, acting as
president Of the committee Of labor, in
come and revenue She is credited with
having raised $3.50, O00fo the fair. She
was The first woma 70 Cross the line
after the desperate three days battle Of
Gettysburg. She went In a car provided
by President Scott Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and by special permission Of
President Lincoln New York Tribune
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
INCAPABLE or IMPERsoNALITY.
An Alleged Failing That Has Defsrre'
Woman's Emancipation.

An Alleged Failing d Has Deferred
woman's Emancipation.
The bond Of fellowship which exists
between man and man simply by virtue
Of a common sex is entirely absent be-
tween woman and woman. Il is, In
fact, replaced by a fundamental antago-
nism, a vague enmity which renders
tho general attitude Of a feminine crea-
ture toward her kind essentially differ
emit from that Of the male creature in
identical relations. In individual cases
this feeling IS counteracted by affection
or by sympathy, but apart from person
al sentiment it remains, severing every
living woman from the rest Of her sex
To a great extent this arises from wom-
ans incapacity for impersonal feeling or
abstract emotion In LIES fray she
fights either for her own hand or, more
often, for some one man or woman
whom she loYes, but rarely for tho well
fare Of her sex at large.
We're It not for this strange lack Of hui
manity in her nature, tho emancipation
Of woman would not have been so griev-
ously retarded. If the few women who
suffered afcretime under the restrictions
which hedged in their liberty had been
able to count on the sympathy and CO.
operation Of all women, the time of
their subjugation would have been enor-
mously abbreviated. As it was, the first
seekers after freedom met with more
opposition from their own sex than they
did from the other nor, indeed, do they
fare better today. Enormous changes
In their social status were effected by
an inconsiderable minority Of women
brave enough and logical enough TO inn
press the male powers that be with the
Justice Of their demands. But for their
courage they received no sympathy and
for their success not one word Of thanks
nothing, in fact, but execration from
the huge inert feminine mass in whose
service their strength was spont-Sat-
urday Review.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31
IN koREA.



A simple Ceremony. but with IL Comes
she Dignity Of Manhood.
Korean girls, according to Mr.. II S.
saunderson, after enjoying freedom till
they ara 8 years old, are consigned to
the " nen's quarters, where they live
in ~secidsion till they are married ut 10
or ~ years After marriage the woman
Is allowed TO see no man but her hus
band The boys, IN the other hand. are
taught that IL Is ~undignihed for them to
enter the women's part Of the house
They never see their brides till the we'd
ding day, all having been arranged for
them, often when both bride end groom
are infanta
The marriage ceremony Is very sim
pie. Tho bride and bridegroom invite
their most intimate friends to assist
them in dressing their hair in the man
ner betting their new estate. Then the
bridegroom mounts a white pony, which
is led by two servants. while two others
on either sid support the rider in his
saddle. Thus he proceeds to the brides
house, accompanied by his relatives. At
their destination they find a pavilion
erected in the courtyard of the house, in
which the bride and her relatives are
awaiting their arrival. A goose (the
Korean symbol Of fidelity, which the
bridegroom brings with him, is then
produced
The bride, who has to cover her face
with her long sleeves, and the bride
groom then bow 10 each other until
their heads almost touch the ground.
This they do three OF four times and are
then man and wife. A loving cup ID
passed round, and then the bride Ii
taken OF to the women's apartments Of
her husband 5 home, where she is looked
after by her mother and other-in-l law,
while the groom entertains his friends.
The husband must maintain his wife
properly and treat her with respect.
Marriage il the great event in q Ko
rean's life, for he then attains mani
estate. Before marriage, no matter how
old he may be, he is treated as a boy
and has 70 maintain a deferential atti
. tude toward tho married men, ever
though they be only half his age.-Pop
plar Science Monthly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

1h.y are iho tfandesi Monuments ul ne
rnst ~ che orienA
Tho tnins cf baelbao. Tire ancient
metropolis Of Syria. especially those on
che platform" where che temples stood.
arc the rrando0A ia the orient Tho
platform referred 70 above and upon
which the largest Of tho famous Baalboo
temples were crested e. on Artificial
mound about 30 feet higher than the
surrounding plain. which gave room for
ssnmenso vaults under the gigantic
structures which IN ancient times grnccd
tho "wondorful city Of the east"
"A good idea Of the i~mmonsity Of
these ruined temples may be gained
when e a. known that there are several
stones ga what remains Of their founda-
tiona which are 05 feet long, 10 feet
wide and 10 feet thick, and what q
still more remarkable some Of these
giant blocks Of limestone were raised 70
q height Of 90 feet from the ground
Three temples formerly stood upon the
artificial platform-the Temple Of tho
Sun, the Temple Of Jupiter and the
great circular temple. The first was 800
feet long BY ioO broad and was sur
rounded BY Corinthian columns Of gran-
ito rs feet high and 2 fees 3 inches IN
diameter. Six only Of these immense
columns now remain standing. The
ruins Of the Temple Of Jupiter stand ON
q portion Of the artificial mound some
10 feet lower than that upon which
those Of the Temple Of the Sun are now
scattered about Its dimensions were
originally 28O BY 100. The circular
ruin, almost as imposing as either d
the two whose dimensions are given
above. Is supposed to have been the
chief seat Of the sun worshipers Of very
ancient times. The gigantic blocks d
stone which contributed toward forming
the graceful outlines Of this once mosI
famous circular temple were 50 scatter
ed about BY the earthquakes of 822, 07g
and 1859 that its dimensions in feel
cannot be accurately given. These TIRES
temples and the platform upon which
they were erected were once surrounded
by a wall which was a wonder within
itself, manyof the separate blocks which
formed e being 80 feet long, IS fec
wide and IL feet thick ST Louis Re
mblic
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Nov enc Fact WEE uInrtrntct hg 81 1n-
cldent IN Chicaro.
m the nertillion syatom Of idqntinca.
ton had D photographic record Of The
laughs Of criminals It would probably
boz ne near perfect ns nn Identification
system can b. The fact shat man comes
into the world wailing has been regard
Cd a. a sort Of prophecy Of the truth
that 80 a rule the eorrows Of life OUT
number the joys when an the returns
arc 10, but an optimiat might soc an
opposite signidcanco iD the fact chat a
mans laugh remaina the same through
al the changing yeura When the cares
Of manhood succeed 70 the Happy 20
lucky days Of boyhood, this laugh Of his
may be called into use. AZ &c were. very
little, but when it Is put into operation
Il IL the same old laugh, and every boy
hood friend would know It INSTANTLY.
An old soldier vino fought through
tho war with Fred HartWiok. who drives
q mail collectors wagog on the North
Side, happened TO DO in Chicago for q
week not long since He heard that Mr..
Hortwiok was on its poetmastor's STAFF
and went 20 the federal Building to find
him. He took his station at APPOINT past
which all the carriers fled to report Tor
duty, and al Hartwick came along some
one pointed him out
Without disclosing his own identity
tho veteran approached and began ask
ing Hartwick IL he remembered various
Incidents in the history Of their rogi-
ment during the war. OF course he did
and very soon fell into conversation, or
ganizing q kind O. campfire meeting
between themselves One member Of
the regiment was in business IN New
Orleans, another was Ia q bank down
ia the state, several were farming, one
was the local manager for Of the
big commercial agencies in a Of the
large cities, and % On.
Several times Hartwick asked his old
companion at arms his name. but the
latter only smiled and went on with the
conversation. Finally, when It became
necessary for them to separate, as Hart
wick was Obliged to 20 out ON bis run
the man laughed outright IS be said:
"Well, Fred, / thought you'd
forget me after what we went through
together.
1.-THE minute he laughed, " said Mr.
Hartwiek, in relating the incident, q
knew just who he was and all abouI
him. but I hadn't seen him for 80 years
and he had changed so / couldn't havl
told him from Adam. His laugh hat
grown older, too, Of course, but it wa
the same old laugh. Chicago Trib
uue.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

The Sansons have a place ia HFeHch
history, not only because they continued
20 long to hold their odious 0fico. but
because two Of their number, q father
and son, held office during tho evil days
Of the reign Of terror. when they were
kept SO busily engaged with their gull
lotine. The last Of tho Samson dynasty
was dismissed irom his post in thorQign
Of Louis Philippe, In l647, undor TO-
markable circumstances. Although be
had inherited a comfortable fortune
from his father, the executioner Of the
revolution be got into p~ecuniary dim-
entities and vas guilty Of pawning his
guillotino, surely the most lugubrious
pledge ever taken BY mortal pawnbrc.
ker. An order came from the p%rocurator
general for tho execution of a criminal,
and the necessary apparatus was no,
forthcoming The prison authorities had
perforco to get &c out Of pawn, and tne
execution took place But the last Of
the 6ans0ns was informed that his serV.
fees would no longer bo required What
became Of him aiierward does not up.
pear TO b0 known. London News
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Political NHNus
Canning. and not Croker, wa TIE
nrGt 20 uso in English politics tho Word
conservative IN is present gonso, and
too long has Thnckcray's "hr. Wen
ham, (Disrnoli's mr.. Righy') bad tho
credit which belongs 70 a far more bril-.
liant man. The general assumption has
been that the term was earliest employ
cd IN The Quarterly Review for January,
1880 mo 80, page 276), ~ an article
which has been commonly said, but upon
no specified authority, TO have been
written by Croker, but its truo first use
was Eve years and q half previously.
On June 3, 1924, n dinner was given
20 George HILBERT, tho chairman Of tho
West India Merchants Ci London, By the
members Of that body, and several Of the
leading ministers then serving under
Lord Liverpool, the Tory premier. were
present In the course Of the proceed
ings, says a contemporary account, Fan
observation which fell from Mr.. Can
ming was that tho spirit Of tho present
government, as that Of all governments
ought TO be. was essentially CONSERVE
tive"
This appeared IN John Bull Of june
10. 1924 (pago 1881 and the apt word was
80 obviously remarked that Il was itali-
cized. Years passed, and Canning had
died before the word is again 70 be mot
IN English politics. but on March "a,
1929, Charles Grevillo noted IN his dia-
y that .'Herries told Hyde Villiors that
their (the Tories9 policy was %conserva.
tive. that Of the Wings subversivo, and
that they never could act together. -
1.-THE Grevine Memoirs, " volume I, part
1, page l92.
The word, employed BY both Canning
and berries, was thus Gin the air. be.
fore IL was given in The Quarterly, and
this accords with a statement made IN
the course Of a correspondence on the
"Etymoloy Of che Word Conservative
which appeared in The Standard at the
end Of October, 1882, wherein It wal
said to have been first used in 1899
during tho closing controversies upon
Roman Catholic emancipation. -Notei
and QuerioA
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

A noted entomologist who has been
writing ON the wonderful feats Of
strength rs exhibited In the beetle fam
lily tells the following IT selected a
common black water beetle weighing AZ
grains and found that be was able 10
carry q load Of shot ia a small bag, the
whole weighing 81 ounces, o. exactly
s58 times the weight Of the bug. II q
man weighisg $50 oould carry as much
accordingly 30 could shoulder a 40 ton
locomotive and then chain a train Of
cars together and take the whole lol
across the country At q five mile an houl
gait"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-31

Miss Lucille Eaton Hill Is q young wo-
man who has carved a niche for herself
IN quite an unusual place. She ID
"coach" 10 the Wellesley boating crew.
She studies STROKES scientifically, and
It Is confidently believed by enthusiastic
Wellesloyians that the Cornell crew
would have done well to study tho ari
Of rowing under her. She vas at POUCH
keepsie while the crews were In train
Ing there, and she also went to New
London to study her speciality. She
comes Of q rowing family, her cousin
being Captain johnson Of last year,
Yale crew. She has charge Of all thl
gymnastic work ct Wellesley.