davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Geo. W. j.. New York Kindly inform me "a
20 what YOU recommend for chronic psoriasis
of the scalp and lining OF the earsY IL causes
Take Fsbricido pills, enc thrse times
daily. for two weeks; then rhyroidlne,
extract of the Thyroid Gland, IN three
drop doses. morning aud evening. Uss
Nathrolithlc Salts once or twice a week.
TO keep the bowels regular. CArbolated
Cosmoline or Yasellne would be a good
ointment.
Troubled. Phna For the local trouble
taks Tostine In Ave drop doses, three
times dally, on the tongue For tho In
digestion and other disorders take Nath
roIithic Salts. two toaepoonfulk In 8
tunber OF water, one bali hour before
breakfast. twice each week.
A Reader. St.Louis-Wil IN you please tell me
OF some rewedy that will reduce heehY 4 am 20
stout It prevents my working wi hout great
Take Thyroidine In three.drop doses,
on tho tongue, three times daily. Once
or twice a week take two teaapoonfuls Of
Nathroliihio Salts, In tnmbler Of water,
one-half hour before breakfast
A. M.--Continue with the Nathrolithic
Salts; also take Cerebine in FIVE drop
doses. on the tongue, three times daily.
f. A, st Louie--Your questions are
answered ss follows; No. l. Use cold
sponRing every morning and evening and
rough Turkish towel No Avoid cheap
soaps ;Vaseline or Cosmolne scep Is good.
No. Take Nathrollthlc Salts, Two teas
poonfula IN a iumblcr Of water, one half
hour before breskfaat, twice q week
" 4 PARKER, M d.
=. S.-All letters OF inquiry on medical SUBJ
iecth directed TO the Columbia Chemical Com
pany, ,WashiuRton,D N. .C.will be answered free,
either In these columns or by mail direct.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
The most wonderful therapeutic
discovery since the days of Jenner.
OEREBRINE, From the Brain
For Diseases OF the Brain and Nervous System
"a MBBULLINE From the Spinal Cord
For Epilepsy. Locomotor Ataxia. etc.
oARDINE, From tho Heart
For Diseases Of the Heart.
NE. For Premature Decay.
oVAkINr, For Diseasel Of Women
rHNBOlDiaE, Fer Ecxema and Impurities
OF the Blood
Dose, Drops. Price. Two Drachms, 81 20
FEBRICIDE PILLS
| For Malarial Affections and all lnnammatory
Disc tases for which Fever is an Rccnmpnni-
ment; " inestimable value ~ Neuralgia; for
sick Headache specific.
Price, per box OF ipils, b0centa; l00pille 81 Ol
NArhtkOLIruID SALTS
/ For Hahituhl Constipation. Tnrpor OF the Bow.
els or inaction Of the Liver. HeadRch- Gas
Il trio Dyspepsia, Intestinal Dyspepsia Want N
effective purgaiiye 10 has no equal. Price, @
cents per bottle-
All Druggists, or
I Oolumbla Chemtohl 20 Washington. ID 2
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Turner wins Races as Pitman Grove.

Frank Turner, Of the WILMINGTON
Bicycle Club, won two races at the
electric light races st Alcyon Park,
Pltmsn Grove, last night. ne got hrst
place 10 the one mile open Glass A raca,
Ia which there were Ten starters His
time was Q 423 8 he also got first
place in the one-mlle handicap, time,
2 23 40 Turner won FIRST place In the
? 40 Glass A race In which there we're
81 ght starters. Time, 2 1925
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
A Doetor,s suioide.

NEW YORK, July 25-Dr. Thomas NJ
lfagan, an assistant physician at the in
sane asylum on Hart's island, committed
suicide by cutting both his wrists and his
throat. lie also tried TO drive penknife
into his heart, but lacked either force or
MANU-,
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
ALnnr sirli.n 1.n.lcd.

PRovlDNNcE, July 25--Attcr bcng ont
Of work 4 weeks the striking operatives
of the 6cneya mills here arnn declared
the strike Off ana sent a written euarnn
tee OF cessation of hostliiirs tn Suporin-
tendent Ulmanon condition thnf sweeney
and AicSwcca2y, who art under arrest Ter
intimidation during the strife snall not
be prosecuted
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Outing for 81. John,s Choir.

The vestrisd choir of st. Johns Church
win spend next Tuesday at Gordon
Heights. During August the choir win
be relieved from duty and volunteer and
congregational singing substituted.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
national Deaconesses' Convention.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., July 95.-The
national deaconcsscs' convention was
hold in Ocean Grove Members of the or
der. attrcd in their peculiar garb, were
present in large numbers from the yari-
GUS states
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Carpenter Gets ooose-seged.

The Carpenter team, OF Carpenter
station. went to Newport yesterday and
was defeated by the team OF that place in
one sided contest. The score wss
20 to O.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Yesssrdayis Loarue sooros.

Pittsburg. o; Baltimore. 8.
Cleveland. ~; Washington, s.
Boston. 8; st Louls. A
New York. 8; Cincinnati, T.
Lonieyille-Phlladelphia, rsio.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

MY frlend,n said the solemn gentleman.
"are you aware that even the heather red
Indian Goes not indulge in the pernicons
practice OF piofanity7n Il am." answered
the man who had been trying 10 raise the car
window, and nave no doubt III Il that is
the reason tho red man, when he gets mad.
goes out and kills som, ,body.M-Cincinnati
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Some Personal Events Hap
pening About the City.
IN DOVER AND SMYRNA SOCIETY

The Residents of the Towns Are Enter
tanning Many city Uousins. aud All Are
Andulging In Unlimited Beach Parties
aud Picnics and Other Forms Of Amuse-
ment.
~. camnunlos slons intsado1 for Insertion
-aWsss care of the ETBEIHo JOURNAL CON.
naht ~ $40 ls shopld re written on opbaldN rf
The 3Dg only
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Baltimore Takes a Drop to
Fourth Place in the Race.
DOVE ADDa AGOrHEG TO ITs LIaT

Frank Turner Won Two Races at the
Electric Light Races At Pitman Grove.
Carpenter Is whitewaahed By Newport
Cleveland stnl on Top and May stay
There.
Pittsburg put smother nail In Balti-
more'a coffin, sirsng gthsning its hold on
second place and showed the Orioles down
In fourth place. allowing Boston to step
into third place. as the BeRneaters won
their third straight game from st. Louis.
Cleveland defeated Washington aud bids
fair to make things interesting for the
other clubs pc 10 has not postponed
game New York keeps ub it's record
and again downed the Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Rellef in Sc Hour.

Distressing kidney ard bladder diseases re-
lieved ia six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure.n This new remedy
is great surprise On account of it's exceeding
prnmptness IN relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys. hack and every part OF the urinary
passages In male OF female. II relieves reten-
ton of water and psin In passing It almost
Immediately. lf you want quick relief and cure
this IS your remedy Sold hy J. &. Beetem and
q. James Belt druggists, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
word After rhrce years IdIenesa.

READING. Pa, July 60 - The large
charcoal furnace at Joanna, this county,
has resumed after three years idleness,
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
~ 90 to Toiohester and return

Via Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti.
more Railroad. Sunday next. July 2S.
Special train leaves Wilmington at As a.
N. Excellent era bling, bathing, boating.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

Do you see the testimonials written by peo-
pie who have been tured of various diseases
by HO. q rs Sarsepariiiag lhey point the Wey
for you If you need good medicine.
Hoods FILLS cure all liver ills. relieve con-
stipatiOn ana assist digestion. e5c.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
SHE FIRED SOLID SHOT
Outrage by a Spanish Cruiser
on an American Schooner.
WAS CHASED ron SEVERAL MILES.

The Spanish Officer Only Wanted 60 Know
the sshooncr's Destination ono Of the
shot Almost struck a Sailor There WIN
I;e an Investigation.
BgEAKwArER, Del, July 25.-Captaln
Quick OF the American schooner Carrie
a. Lane upon his arrival hero, had a tale
TO ten about thrilling encounter in Gu
ban waters with a Spanish gunb0at. Two
shots were ilrcd at tho Lane by the man
of-war, and ono OF the schooncr's crew
narrowly escaped being killed by one Of
them. Tho vessel was mado to heave to
and give ma account of herself before be-
ing allowed to proceed.
Tho schooner wns Off Port Antonio and
making good time before a stiff breeze
whom on the 18th inst. she sighted a steam
or flying the spanish flag following her
Captain Quick at first paid no attention
to the stranger, but after an hour or SO
noticed that she was signaling him to
stop. He then examined her more closely,
but could only make out that she looked
like a large tugboat, such as is usually 20
be found in the harbors about Philadel-
phia, Ncw York and other American sea-
ports.
While he was making up his mind what
course to pursue q puff Of smoke curlod
up over the steamers port bow, and a
round shot whistled uncomfortably close
to the schoonor's mainmast and plunged
into the water On the lee quarter. Captain
Quick gave the order TO haul in sail and
bring the vessel TO, and while this was
hoing done one Of the crow ran out on the
bowsprir.
AS he stood there the gun on the Span
ish warship hoomed again, and another
shot spod on its way toward the American
craft this time coming SO close to her that
the sailor on the bowsprit swcars he dis
tinctly felt the wind caused by its rapid
fight.
Boarded by the Spanish.
The Lano soon came to a dead stop, and
the gunboat drew mp under her quarter.
A boat was lowered and four Spanish
marines, under the command of a lieuten-
ant, cameahoard. They wero fully armed,
and their loader very civilly lifted his cap
and demanded to know from what port
the Lame had sailed and whittier she was
bound
Captain Quick gave the required in
formation and produced his clearance
papers in proof of his assertions No fur
permitted to continue on her course with
out further molestation.
Captain Quick says that he could not
get the name Of the gunboat, although he
tried to do SO. and can give no further de-
somption of her than that she resembled
an American tugboat. He adds that after
the first shot was fired at tho Lane he
caused the stars and stripes to be hoisted
at the peak but the only response the
Spanish vessel made to this was a second
shot. The gunb0at did not hoist her colors
until after the first shot was fired.
AS soon MS Captain Quick reached here
he wired to the agents in Philadelphia,
and will await adyices from them before
determining upon what course to pursue.
He thinks that the Lane must have been
mistaken for filibustering craft, but in.
sists that there is nothing in her appear
anoe 60 justify this belief. Besides this,
the vessel IS well known to West Indian
waters.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
90 Harm Done.9 says pe Lome.

SwAMPscoTT, Mass, July 25-The
Spanish ambassador, Senior Dupuy dc
lone, when questioned concerning tho
firing on the schooner Carrie A. Lane by
a Spanish man-of-war said that the press
dispatch was the first intimation he had
received Of the affair, and that owing to
the absence of full details of the story he
was unable TO discuss the matter.
Senior de LONE said, however; "The
commanding officers Of all tho Spanish
men-ofwar have received strict orders not
to interfere with lawful traffic on the high
seas. There may have been something in
the appearance Of this schooner to arousc
the suspicious Of the man-of-war and she
was accordingly overhauled. There was
no harm done anyway, concluded the
ambassador, Sin ascertaining the port the
vessel hailed from
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

After q long epell Of wearing rubbers leav-
ing them of IS an enjoyable as "a Joke
whispered TO you at prayer time In church,
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Atlendaaoe at the easass.
Record or the Clubs.
To-das,. seAeanIo

Today Schedule
Baltimore at Louisville
New York 1T Plttshurz
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Washington ct Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Rode e5o nrller A-wheeI.

Popular excursion, employees Of Angus
tine Mills, Atlantic City, Saturday, July o.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
These Were Genuine rIihusters.

FERNANDINA. Fla, July 25.-The two
mastod schooner yachts Emma b. and
Saucy Lass, with two Cuban patriots and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20

so they were quickly in bed, and neither
being sleepy Black started to tell Jones
the story of the haunted room.
He had just finished when the ola
cracked bell in the courthouse tower
struck midnight, and as the last rever-
berations died away a horses hool strokes
could be distinctly heard upon the gravel
walk without
Suddenly and without warning the
windows commenced to rattle IN ther
easements, and noise resounded from
the roof as if torrents of rain were de-
scending upon its weather beaten SHIN
giles. all,
Then came the clang of the old knocker
upon the hall door. The noises ceased as
quickly as they had begun, and all was
silence.
Then "tap"-"tap"-"tap' tap
came the unmistakable sound OF foot
steps upon the stairs slowly and YEARLY
mounting. They ceased for second or
two upon the landing outside, the door
swung noiselessly open. and figure,
clearly seen in the moonlight, entered
and crossed the room.
Both men lying ON the bed saw it
plainly and afterward described 1t as
that of young and beautiful girl, tall
and slender, with golden curls framed
round face of marble pallor, wide open
blue eyes and clothed from head to foot
in fleecy white with single white rose
bud nesting above the ear.
Advancing slowly to one OF the win
dows the figure stood moment with
clasped hands, looking wistfully out into
the night and with the full glow of the
moonlight upon its upturned features.
Then it turned, approached the side Of
the bed where Jones lay, stopped and
placed hand cold as earth itself upon
his forehead.
Up to that moment he and Black had
been too frightened to move or speak,
but when that icy hand was laid upon
him the spell was broken. Human ma
ture could endure no longer, and with
veil both of them tumbled out OF the
other side of the bed from where the fig
ure stood and bounded down the stairs
They did not go back to the Hunter
house that night. In fact, it was some
DAYS before they could summon nerve
enough to go in daylight and get their
clothes
Since then the night of June 20 In each
wear finds that room untenanted.-T. h
! Gordon in Atlanta Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20

An enormous cob of camel coal was
recently raised from the Abram col
lieries, Wigan, and sent by train to the
Alexandra dock. Liverpool, for shipment
to Boston. 1t is said to be the largest
block of coal ever dug from the earth
and weighs over 10 tons. 1t took nine
months to hew it out of the seam. 1t is
said that the cost of obtaining it was
81 900, O. about G83 per ton. When
raised, the cob was inclosed in a case OF
planks, the weight of cob and case being
10 tons II hundredweight. From Boston
the coal will be conveyed by train to
Chicago for the Worlds fair. There
have also just been shipped from Liver
pool several large blocks of salt rock from
the Cheshire salt district. Someof them
are skillfully carved into figures.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Figures that are Beyond Competition:

Outing Flannel. 5 cts to 125 cts per Yd.
spools Coats thread for 25 cents.
Best Cambria, 5 cts per yard.
Silesla, 10 cts to 121 cents per yard,
Best Table Oil Cloth, Is cts per yard.
Black Sateen, 10 cts up.
Mems Shoes, all solid, at $1OO, $1.25,
81 80, $500 and $3.50.
Ladies Shoes, all solid, at $1.O0, $l,25,
$780, So 90 and $3.50.
Childrens, Misses and Boys Shoes in all
grades and prices from the cheapest
to the best.
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps from %
cts up.
Mems best Overalls, so cts.
Wall Paper cheaper than ever before.
Carpets at way down prices.
First class Millinery Goods at surprls-
ingly low prices.
Mems Suits, good wearers, at 81 90.
" a better grade, at $500.
Mems all-wool Suits at $500, $1,000 and
$1,000.
Mems Imported Clay Worsted Dress
Suits at $11.O0, and better grade at
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Only Rich Men Can BE British Officers.


Notwithstanding the attempts which
the commander in chief has made from
time to time to make the army as pro
fessiOn less expensive, it is still quite as
costly as heretofore; consequently only
the sons of the wealthy are able to adopt
a military career. To begin with, there
are the examiners fees for preparing the
youth for the necessary examination.
Then parents are required to spend hun
dreds of pounds in order to support hun
at Sandhurst or Woolwich. and subse-
quently to supplement his small pay as
O. Junior officer of about ESQ to GlOO pei
annum, for it is an indisputable fact
that subaltern cannot live in tie aver
age line regiment on a smaller private
allowance than ESQ to G1O0 a year.
Then again, apart from all this ex
pense, there is the cost of the young of
fcer's outfit, which, for the ordinary
British line regiment, runs from G120 tC
G2OO, and if cash is not paid some IS OF
20 per cent more must be added to this
amount. 1t is generally acknowledged
that officers sons make the best officers
but if they and the sons OF clergymeT
and other professional men of moderate
means are to be enabled to adopt mill
tary career an inquiry will have to be
instituted into regimental expenses and
a considerable reduction made, or the
army will continue to be exclusively Of.
ficered by the sons of the rich, a practice
which is universally admitted to be in
advisable.-London Court Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
for Infants and Children.

CastoriA is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER, N. D.,
III So Oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Dress Fabrics

Were never sold for such low prices
as we quote, for our purchases OF the
new seasons goods were of such
MAGNITUDE and were made under
such extremely advantageous cir
Cumstances that we are enabled to
offer values that are unprecedented.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
TIME SCHEDULE:
GENEsEK BRANCH.

GENEsER BRANCH.
No. 60-passenge to Pullman, ar
rive 9:35 a. m.
No. 59-passenger to Genesee, leave
3:45 p. IN.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. -passengeI-Juliaetta to Spokane, ar
rive $50 a. IN.
No. -passenger-Spokans to Juljaetts, arrive
l p. a., depart 1:25 p. m.
No. U-,reight-Juiaetta to Pullman, arrive
12;45 p. m.
No. 9Lfreieht-spokane to Genesee arrive
3:30p. IN.
Fur infol nation, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
j. s. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20

Below are few examples Of these val
ues, which are made doubly attractive
by the fact that our assortments in their
present completeness afford buyers an
opportunity to select from a limltless
range of novel and artistic styles, de-
signs, colorings and fabrics at
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-01
Chestnut StumnC.

The best chestnut stufling, according to
an eminent French authority, is made for
one turkey according to the following pro-
portions Chop good sized Bermuda on.
ion very fine and brown it in quarter of
a pound of butter. Add to this the well
cleaned liver of the turkey chopped like
the onion and mix with half pound of
bread that has been soaked in milk or
beef gravy and squeezed almost dry Of all
liquid. The remaining ingredients arc a
half pound of sausage meat, handful Of
minced parsley, the yolks of raw eggs,
salt and white pepper to TASTE table
spoonful of thyme, l Of sage and then the
chcstnuts. The nuts, n pound of them,
need first to be roasted until their shells
may be taken off, then boiled in just
enough water to cover them, with little
salt, tablespoonful of sugar and one Of
butter. When tender, these must be mix
ed with tho stu1fing. The chestnut filling
is more highly to be recommended than
any more elaborate preparation with truf-
fles, though these latter can be used with
taste in Harding the handsome roast, add
ing thereby ornament and much flavor.
To do this the skin about the breastbone
is slit ut intervals of half an inch and the
trutiles thrust partly under and into the
ae5h.-New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-01
Carry Out the idea of Plenty.

To fulfill the chief end of It's being there
must be too much to eat ut the Thanks
giving dinner. That, too, is one of the
traditions of the day. All the decorations
of the table must carry out the idea of
plenty, the heaped up fruits, apples, pears
grapes, oranges, mandarins, bananas, that
form the centerpiece; well filed dishes Of
bonbons, sailed almonds and olives, the
vases of flowers that mingle their perfume
with the odors which steam from the high
piled plates Of the guests. A couple Of
small pumpkins, followed out, lined with
paper and filled with nuts and raisins,
will remind the fasters Of what might 9TH
erwise be overlooked in these degenerate
days-that the festival is of New England
origin. The same fact may be further sug-
gested by serving the sorbet In pumpkin
shaped paper cases and by toast in sweet
cider to the pilgrim fathers-who would,
by the way, have been nightly shocked
could they have foreseen the lavishness Of
the banquet.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-01

that his financial standing year hence
will more nearly compare with his condi-
ton year ago than with his present bal
anCe sheet.
The three great figures which loom up
as the leaders of the South African BOOM
ers are, as all the world knows, Messrs.
Rhodes, Robinson and BarnatO 1t would
be difficult to name three more interesting
personalities on the worlds stage at the
present moment. Cecil Rhodes is known
of all men. H. G.. Robinson is a sound,
sensible man of business, who hates nOto-
riety, knows n good thing when he sees it,
but whose appetite for gold is said to be
pretty well sHtiated. This may be the
fact, for his wealth is estimated variOusly
as from $50, 600, 900 to 500, 600, 900.
b. l. Barnato-Barney is his universal
cognomcn-is the most picturesque figure
that has been thrown into unexpected and
dazzling eminence by the KafIr boom.
The light which shines upon him and his
gold is not less binding than that which
beats upon q throne. He does not shrink
from the glare. His business methods are
not secret or involved. No risk appalls
him, no scheme is too big for his ambition.
He is banking on success and frankly says
so. He is shrcwd too, and has plenty of
what his friends call horse sense. He is
the vicarious hero of all the tall stories
which are common in Throgmorton street.
Most of the yarns about him are false, but
nearly all of them might easily be true.
He probably did not offer to buy the Man
sion House for II, 900, 900 spot cash, but
he has made some almost equally astound-
ing attempts to use his suddenly acquired
wealth His career has been full Of
switchback vicissitudcs. Everybody knows
that a few years ago he was rough and
tumble, often ponniless adventurer in
South Africa. 1t is not worth while in
this article to enter into details of his an
tecedents. That is separate chapter of
South African history. A favorite saying
of his, after success began to come his way,
is a good index to his character.
"I'll stand'any man a drink" Barnato
frequently Declares "but l won't lend
anybody n flyer. "'
Such are the basis and present aspect of
the greatest craze for speculation that the
latter day world has known. Thus far it
has been almost exclusively record of
gains nominal and real. The story of pan
ic and losses is yet to be written. Possibly
the material for this darker record will be
supplied before this article is read. There
are few, however, in the London financial
world who believe the present scare is
more than healthy revolt against over
capitalization and initiation and a shaking
out of weak speculative holders. Many
conservative fnancicrs, who themselves
hold severely aloof from the Kaffir and
kangaroo circuses, express the opinion
that the speculative era is by no means
finished and that the inevitable collapse
will not come until months hence.-H. r.
G.. in New York Sun.