davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Jnpan 20 rvaouaio Korea.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28-It is learned
from a good source that Japan has decided
TO evacuate Korea in order to avoid COM
plications and in order 60 enable the gov
ernment to concentrate its energies upon
the subiugation of FormOsa.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
General Ewine's sudden Illness.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-While making
an argument in tho United States SUI
preme court General Thomas Ewing was
taken suddenly IN, 20 the point OF faint
ness, and was compelled TO suspend the
argument and allow It to be taken up
later by one of his colleagues He was re.
vived after some effort and continued in
the courtroom until the conclusion Of the
nrnnmnni
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
ministers IN Attendance At the Annua
afnod

AZ the Synod OF tue Diocese of VIII
mington. now IN session at st. Peters
Pro Cathedral, these Of the CLERGY are IN
attend lnce: Vicar General John A..
Lyons aud Revs. d J. CroWle' 4,
e. l. Brady, J. Wlesmer. j..
Ferdinand. d Flynn, V. Ksl o., No.
Y. Fallen, +. J Mealey, w J. Heemin
ham, James Quiglev, Peter Donagh' ,
Thomas Waldron. E iward Mickle, L
Mes ueeney. J Hughes John Con
molly, J. C,nnolly. W. J. Scott aud
M j McManus.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
A Woman's Story.
A NARRATIVE OF woMANs ILLS.
Tight Iacing and Lack OF Outdoor Ex-
ercise Bring Much Woe.
fEyoUt the Detroit Sup)

(hfOU the Detroit SUM
The large. pretentious brick residence at sc
Miami avenue, in this city, is the home Of the
heroine Of this interesting story. She is Miss
Margaret Stenbaugh, and her experiences
during the past four years are published here
for the first time.
Miss Stenbaugh is pretty girl of about &c
years and is to-day the true picture Of the
ideal healthy, robust and iovial American
girl She was not always So as is proven by
the accompanying statement made by her.
Four years ago. she said, " 1 was such
scrawny, puny little midget, pale and ema-
ciated by an ailment peculiar TO us women
that nay father and mother gave me up to
die The local practitioner, whose name was
DIR. Glasstord, Il was nc that time living at
Scotland, Ont.,j said it was only matter OF
DAYS when would be laid away in the
churchyard could not walk / became
50 weak, and regularly evcry night my father
used to carry me up stairs 70 my room.
can distinctly remeinbes my telling him that
he wouldn't have 20 carry me about much
longer, and how he said while the tears
glistcned in his eye, that he would be willing
to do it always, if he could only have me
with him.
"At this time read or was told by some
body Of the wonderful cures that were being
wrought by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and my father went to Brant
IniNs where ne purchased n CNuhlt Oh huANt
from W Wallace. commenced taking
them, and thought for time that they did
me no coed, but very shortly / noticed great
change. They began 10 act on my trouble,
and in the short space Of six weeks j wat
able 20 walk ] continued taking the pills,
and in six months was in the condition you
see me now l fully believe that they alone
saved me from the grave, and you will always
find myself and the balance of our family
ready to talk about the good Dr. Williams
Pink Pills did for me-"
Sworn Co and subscribed before me this 10th
day Of December. 1893.
ID. A. DELANEY. Notary Public.
Wayne Co., Michigan.
An analysis of Or. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People shows that they contain, in a
condensed firm an the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an un-
failing specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis st. Vitus' dance,
scatica, neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous
headache. the after effects Of Ia grippe, palpi-
tation Of the heart. pale and sallow com
pexions all forms Of weakness either irmale
or female and an diseases resulting from
vitiated hum0rs in the blood. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by an dealers or viii
be sent post paid on receipt IF price go cents
a hox or six boxes for e2j0-taey are never
sold in bulk or hv the 1000 by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
rltr,a Mnnnr coco to the shcrIfr.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.--In the supreme
court Judge Beach signed an order direct
ing Philip j. Dwyer to turn over to the
sheriff Of Kings county 81 800 belonging
TO Robert Fitzsimmons. This is part Of
tho stake money in the fight in which he
was 60 have met Corbett The stake was
attached somo time ago by Joseph H..
Tooker on bill for priMing incurred by
Fitzsimmons.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Ne,r Ynr. .I-s Rond Mnlcted.

ALBANY, Oct. 23.-The court of appeals
today decided that the Manhattan Elevat-
ed railway must pay TO the owners Of the
Standard theater, New York, about S24,-
200 in damages and costs.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
ro.nirht Tts sscond Anniversary

WILMINGTON E1campment. Knights
~ st. John and Malta will tonight
CO ebrste its second anniversary,
a chief feature of which
will be addresses by sir
knights OF this city and Philadelphia.
There will bo some bright entertainment
features. The anniversary will be cele
brated at the Fifth aud Market
atraatn hall
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
rhinks Venezuela WIN Apologize.

LONDON Oct. 23.-The Chronicle this
morning says that the foreign office be-
lieves that oyermuch has been made OF
Lord Salisbury's dispatch TO the Neno-
zuelan government upon tho Uruan affair,
and IL is probable that Venezuela viii
make a prompt apology.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
John Hodges win.

LoCSPoEr, n. Y, Oct s3.-The viii O.
the late John Hodge was probated by Sur
rogato Dunklehorger. The relatives viii
eithor petitio. the supreme court for a
partition Of the estate or appeal from the
surr,gate's decision TO the general term.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

ago, failed to give
him relief. Since
that time he had
gone south. with
the intention of
remaining a few
IN on this if it
should prove ben
oiicial. But his
etay was short.
His family has
been at the home
IN q n s / o n the
greater portion of
the summer, and
his wife and sons
and d & n t r s
were with him
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

When ordering Cocoa and
Chocolates be sure you ask for Auy-
ler's. They have no superior.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Levied on By the Constable

This morning Constable Hurlock levied
on the goods etc in the store of h h
George & Co. No. 2l6 Market street on
an execution For some time Mr. George
has been in falling health and has been
unable to attend to business affairs
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented The hrst sy mp ON OF
true Group is hoarssness. This Is followed
by cciliar rough cough L; Chsmber
lain's Cough Remedy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attack 20 aud 80 cent bottles
for sale by 2 James Belt. druggist, corner
sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Another rroller slaurhter.

JERSEY CRY. Oct 23.--Mrs Annie No
Kenna, a widow, aged ~, who was on her
way 20 attend vespers at st. Peters Cath
Ollie church, was run over and instantly
killed by trnlley car.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
7 hen There's
The Sunday
Inquirer
The very best paper published
anywhere.

Contains contributions by all the leading
authors, newsy letters from every
where. carefully conducted depart
ments on sthletlcI- both amateur
aud professional. the stage, society
the clubs, secret societies, fraterr al
orders, music, literature, military
matters, latest scientific inventions,
etc.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
EX-GOVERNOR AMEs.
Death Ends srccessrul business and Po
liticai Career.

litical Career.
NORTH EAsToN, Mass, Oct 23.-The
funeral Of the late ex- Governor Oliver
Ames, who died at his home in this city,
will take place on Friday afternoon at ?
o'clock from Unity church horo. Governor
Greenhalge and staff and delegation Of
other state officials will attend
Tho OK governors death was not unex-
fected, rs his health had been gradually
failing for the past five years, and for the
past three years he had had "a medical at
lendant almost continually at his side.
A trip to Europe and upon his return a
visit to Poland Spring Me, two years
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

Have YOUR grocer send you some Of
BUYERS Cocoa and Chocolates
with your next order. Once tried, always
used.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

A most popular feature of the Sum
day inquirer is beautifully col.
ored copy Of some famous paint
ing Issued each week as an art
supplement.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
vhIsFIne weather

Is an excellent time to select your build
ing site over on the North Side You can
secure a choice lot now and pay for IL as
It suits you $40 down ana $40 per
month This Is your golden opportunity
Grasp It before IL is gone
For plots prices and terms see William
Hawkins Manager, 7i2 Market street
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
oaiek Lunch

At Beckett's Nos. 8 and West Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
An Assault THAT Occurred on mere,


Charles Jones, mate Of the schooner
George Taulane Jr, was held in
Philadelphia yesterday BY United States
Commissioners Craig, In $500 bail, to
answer Ia the United States Distric
Court, the charge Of aggravated assault
and battery upon Arthur Jebbs. colorec
on August 25. 1895 The testimony Of
the prosecutor, who WAS an able bodie d
seaman, was to the effect that on the day
named. when proceeding down the piea
ware river, fifteen miles below Chester,
really point just opposite New Castle.
the accused struck him powerful blow
on the back OF the head, and then struck
him about the eyes, besides cutting and
dishguring bis face. The statement was
corroborated by James George, also
colored, who testified TO being 3 witness
Of the affair
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Protect It At AN Hazards.

Now that the mayors office has been,
for the hfat time In It's history. placed
in condition 6t for any Council or
magistrate TO sit In, there Is much specu
lation as to what will be done In C lsts OF
public hearing It will only take
one rainy night, At which a
crowd Of the morbidly curious
are admitted to mayors Office trial to
undo all the good work that City Council
has done in Identifying this cOsy corner
Of tie historic old Court House, to
blAcksn its shining walls and to bsgrlme
the glossy ior.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
FarIah Buudlngs DsdIeAted.

Miss Spottswood. having donated the
use Of the Fifth and Delaware streets
building known as Hermann's Hall, for
the social meetings OF the Presby terian
Church, last night. the place was dedi
Gated with appropriate services Rsv s
B Wylie conducted prayar service and
there was singing by the choir. Mrs
David Stewart, Miss Julia Nivin aud Miss
Klnkead acted as q reception com
mittee The rooms, which have been
beautided with new paper and paint,
were brightly lighted and locked very
invlling The mission bands Of the
church and Ladies Aid Society will
meet in the new rooms
Immanuels new parish building will
be formally opened for the social inter
esta Of the church to night at 2 80
clock. after which a meeting OF the
Girls Friendly Society will be held there
A resident OF Market street has con-
ssnted to move to a portion OF this large
old house aud live there, caring FOR the
entire building.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
For Sale by All HewsdeaIsrs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

By mail postage paid to any part Of
the United States OF Canada.
Daily Edition One Cent a Copy
Sunday Edition Five Cents a Copy
Daily Edition $500 per year
Sunday Edition 81 80 per year
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

Parish Buildings Dedicated Last Night
Railroad workman's root Crushed on a
TurntabIe-spscial omcsrs for Battery
Park.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE Oct % -Twos carriage.
loads Of well dressed people turned into
Williams street past the H. A. M
Church yesterday afternoon and the oc
cupants alighted at q vacant lot adjoln
ing the coored public school building
The visitors proved to be descendants OF
the Latimer and Richardson families Of
Chester county, Pa and they we're look
ing for the old Friends burying ground,
which was really the vacant lot at which
they stopped.
Covered with ashes and wild growth
the place looked like anything but a
cemetery to the sstonished visitors
1--WE expected to find Il sadly out OF re-
pair. said one OF the party, but bad no
idea Of finding It effacsd from memory
Some OF our dearest old relatives are in
terrsd there
Until few years ago a large brick
vault. the only remaining visage Of a
buryin ground, stood on this property
When 1t WAS sold to William Herbert
years ago, the deed provided that piece
OF the tract. 65x15 feet should remain
Intact and should not be included la the
transfer. Subsequently the property was
purchased by Jesse Cook, jeremiah Ny ers
aud others, trustees OF a local colored
society. and before another year had ex
plred all traces Of the old vault had
gone and Fifth street residents had ex
tended their back fences out on q portion
Of the reserved land.
Thinking that all outside claim to this
small tract had disappeared, the colored
men we're about to put a building for
their society purposes on II when a
party Of Friends from Philadelphis came
down and prevented auy such action,
Since then the lot has been practically
abandoned but It is believed that steps
win now be taken TO lay out the GENE
terry plot and put It in order once more.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
SEARCHING OLD TOMBS.
Friends Burying ground Al
most Efaced From Memory.
LArIMER-g R-gIOHARDsoN GRAVls

Parish Buildings Dedicated Last Night
Railroad workman's root Crushed on a
TurntabIe-spscial oncsrs for Battery
Parh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE DRAM MA.
IRVING IN THE LYONS MAIL"

The romantic drama OF THE Lyons Mall mao
by Charles Reade upon the basis OF the Freh
play called THE COURIER OF Lyons by Messn
Moreau Sevaudn and Deacour. has long been
public favorite presented by Henry lr'lhs' "'oss
acting in the contrased characters OF Lesurquo
and Dubosc is amazing in its versatility and I'M
pressve and thrilling in its power. Irving has been
paying those parts for eighteen years anu
wherever he has appeared IN them ne mas lhsp'reA
the deepest interest and elected the greatest al.
miration. A greater contrast could not be imagined
than that which subssts between the simple candos
and nobility of Lesurques and the cold ferocty ard
insensate ruffanism OF Dubosc; and the actor
makes each person distinct and individual, not
merely by raime Mt and superficial garniture-tns
accretion from without,-but by the complete as
sumption OF identity,-the inspiration from "linin.
The performance. accordingly is not only pro-
ductve Of pleasurable excitement but communca-
tive OF very valuable instruction The observer may
learn from 1t what acting is,-and that something
more is requisite. for the effects OF dramatic art
than TO make faces and TO decalm.
Irving has been often seen in Lesurques ard Du'
bose and his wonderful art has been amply Dis
cussed so that particular comment upon the sub
ject at this time. will scarcely be expected The
Lyons MALI was Represented last night, ana
great audience In Abbey's Theatre receive~ II
with enthusiastic applause Mr.. Meade ami MI
Wenman much missed from the cast but al
the characters were efficiently sustained and ~
particular that complex and absorbing scene oil
cumulative suspense ana tragic emotion. the maes,
terial examination OF Lesurques, was acted WIN
singular and fecltous ingenuity and sharp and de-
cisve dramatic effect The Irving season has De.
gun in a auspicous manner. Macbeth was
acted hve times. to crowded houses. King M
thur will be brought out on Monday ana WI.
III up the week. excepting Saturday night whcf
is to be devoted 10 revival OF Louis ri
No person be thought really 10 know the act
| ing OF Henry Irving who has not seen him al
| Louis XI, Matthias. in THE Bells" and as Or
| Primrose. The actor who present perfectly
well those three characters.-setting aside his spe,
did performances OF Hamlet, Macbeth and Shylock
| is the greatest actor OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ITS JEST GLEASON.

II can scarcely have escaped the attention OF
anybody who is fit to enjoy the blessings Of free
dom that Patrick Gleason is candidate for
Mayor Of Long Island City. After an interval Of
involuntary rcpose from the toll and turmoil Of
official existence Patrick has jumped into the
arena with battlc-aXe for an ensign and n
weapon, and there proposes to do bloody work
rs did another famous gladiator's sires At old
Thcrmopylac. He may not be elected, but he
is having. by his own admission, more fun to
the square yard than he ever had before in all
his life. Moreover there is possibility that he
NAV be elected for the fight is 4 triangular one,
and there is general suspicion that it will last
until the polls close. Then again, Patrick was
never in better form; though this may seem a
rather extravagant estimate of man upon
whom as he tells us. there has not been fly In
twenty years. The most interesting feature of
his canvass is that there is no canvass about IT.
He doesn't have TO make any. Il just drive
around and yell at my friends, he explains with
nordonable pride BY this means they know that
he is in il. and that is all they want or need to
know. IT'S Just me, Paddy Gleason no plat
form no pledges, no nothin'. Just Gleason.
II cannot be denied that n candidate who
while his antagonists are making speeches ana
circulating literature and giving themselves nc
end Of anxiety and trouble does nothing but
inst drive around and yell at his friends, pos
sesses very unusual qualities. But we are never
theless convinced that Gleasons merits are moi
of such n character as to be either utilized OF
rewarded by reelection TO an office or when he
has already pretty well exhausted the picturesque
possibilities So long as he Is occupied in driving
around and yelling at his friends, occasionally
pausing TO describe his perfectly fyless condi
tion. Patrick is a boon to Long Island City which
that interesting suburb could Ill afford to lose
Moreover. if its citizens defeat him at the polls
he will retain all the utility which he now pos
sesses and perhaps add thereto by driving
around with wells Of explanation concerning the
couses and incidents Of his slaughter Thus the
General hilarity. instead Of being suddenly eX
tincuished might be prolonged far into the WIN
fer Whereas. if the voters restore him To the
most which he formerly occupied he VIII prop
,h,v he arrested again ere long and once more
consigned 10 loathsome dungeon, thus leaving
Them. as he did before, without Chief Magis
tratc in the curule chair.
There is not doubt that Patrick Gleason
ought 10 be kept in private life by his fellow
citizens. both for their sake and his own. There
is nothing wrong with his platform or his
hedges. for he has none. ITS jusr Gleason
and that's what's the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

private disillcrs-who are exempt from all duty,
and who make use Of their privileges to carry on
an Illicit trade. The programme Of the new
Bourgeois Cablnet is stated to provide for the
enactment of progressive income tax, which is
the radical Socialist panacea for the increase Of
revenue 1t is, however. "A terrible arm in the
hands Of a Government that may any day he
come subservent 10 Socialism and dominated
by the labor element. Under those circumstances
it might develop into an instrument Of war
against property, and its effect would probably
be to drive capital away from French industry
which at present suffers all along the line even
20 the point Of ruin from the political strikes
invented and maintained by the pcrversoh of
the syndicate law, which. although as excellent
I'm theory as a progressive incomc-tax law. con-
stiiutes Il source Of grave danger TO the com
monwpaltn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1895.
THIRTY-TWO PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The British press say England
sfsolation" is due to German duplicity. - The
unsettled state Of the Constantinope Bourse con-
tinues - An Ontario club adopted platform
TO promulgate the principles of Canadian inde-
pendence - Germany Is said to have obtained
another crown concession from China.
DOMESTIC-A verdict Of murder in the first
degree was returned by the jury In the trial or H.
H. Holmes for killing Benjamin f. Pietzel III
PHILADELPHIA. - Secretary Herbert decided 20
reject the Ammen ram Katahdin for not fulfilling
contract requirements: the matter was referred
to the President in the hope of reaching a COM
promise - The campaign in Maryland closed
with big anti German mass-meeting in Baltl-
more - On condition that they would leave
Arkansas without fighting the proceedings
against the pugsts. Corbett and FitZsimmons'
at Little Rock were dismissed. - The Prince
ton football team defeated the Harvard team al
Princeton by a score of IL 10 4.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Flames in the big
building at Nos. and Leonard-st caused loss
amounting to $4,000 - A Republican mass
meeting was held at Music Hall. - Winners
at Morris Park: Refugee. Ina. Sapelo, Belmar,
Dopgett Patrol Sheriff Tamsen called FOR
the resignation OF James p. Archibald, the dis
graced Warden Of Ludlow Street Jail. - Inc
stock market was lower.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Gen
orally fair; slightly warmer. with northerly winds
Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 80 degrees; nigh
est, 40; average, 35%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PREMIER BOURGEOISS PROBLEM.

Among the many difficulties with which the
new French Administration will have to cope
IS The financial situation. which has now reached
such a stage that the application of radical RENE
dies can no longer be delayed. The budget for
the present year, as patched by the Budget Com
mission. shows decline Of revenue and deficit
of about 3O,OOO,OOO francs This does not, how
ever allow for the great cost Of the NADIA
gascar expedition, nor has any provision been
made for the Treasury bills which fall due in
the course Of the year. The chronic annual
deficits have considerably augmented the floating
debt. and indeed the latter has assumed such
colossal proportions that all French financiers
admit it cannot be allowed to increase any
further, but must be dealt with in some way or
another without delay.
There are only two ways Of balancing budget
in deficiency; the first is by retrenchment, the
second by creating fresh resources-that Is by
taxation. The former is out Of the question at
any rate so long as the present Chamber re-
mains In existence For its tendency Is not to
diminish, but rather TO increase the number of
Government offices, and especially the State
monopolies. many Of which are source not Of
profit, but Of annual loss to the Treasury.
Moreover, the present Legislature shows no
signs Of diminishing ITS craze for colonial en-
terprise. which constitutes n serious drain upon
the national exchequer, not only as regards the
cost OF wars such rs those Of Madagascar. West
Africa and Cochin China, but also because there
is not one French colony in Asia, Africa or
America which Is able to make both ends meet
without drawing heavily on the resources OF the
French taxpayers.
AS regards IN in crease Of the revenue by means
Of taxation. the question Is surrounded on every
side by formidable obstacles. 1t Is hopeless 10
expect the present Chamber TO consent to an
increase Of duty spirituous liquors. or TO abol-
ish the privileges Of the 'bouilleurs de cru'-the