davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Tie LAT Ohanca

Next Sunday. September will bs the
last Sunday to tsko a trip to Atlantic
City via Pennsgrove
Evening journal., 1895-08-29

Ofdoe seventh and King. Phone 545.
y T. Sergeant dealer in coal and wood
u A large load Of wood for $50
Esf- Large pea coal FOR family use
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Yergor, 40s King, wan Papers and Shades
rhe Weathar.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day, slightly warmer, fair, 20 partly cloudy,
sultry weather and fresh southerly and south
westerly winds viii prevail, followed BY local
rain or thunder storms On Friday. in both
OF these sections. fair, cooler weather VIII
prevail, with light TO fresh variable winda,
and ON Saturday. fair TO partly cloudy,
warmer and more lultry weather. possibly
followed by rain.
New York Herald Weather Forecasta.-
The Western depression has moved rapidly
nOrthea twafd, and WAS central last night
over the lower lakes. Maximum temperatures
Of "a and " degre, were reported az Parkers-
burg. w. Va. and Harrisburg. Pa. respect
lively yesterday. The West Indian storm sp-
coast. The wind al Port Eads. La last night
WAS blowing - miles an hour. and at Corpus
Christi. Texas. II had risen TO is miles from
the northeast. ] here WAS heavy rainfall at
Evening journal., 1895-08-29

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
- State license and tax due and not paid on
will be 25 per cent. added in accO' dance with
section o, chapter 6s. Revised Code, Laws Of
Delaware. JEFFERSON B. FOARD,
Clerk Of the Peace.
Mllrnlnrtnn- Dnl Ir,I.. NJ Ian.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
A Hole I'm the Jansen'a steru.

Jhs tug Jansen met with an accident
in Kaccoon creek, near Swedish TO. n
j.. big hole being broken In her stern
by coming In collision with q mud bar.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
NOIIOE.-rAXPAYERs TAKE NO1ICE,

M NVIIlTs-IN ANA EIlo INAH NUIIIL.
~ City and school taxes for 1895.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the
city Of Wilmington. will be- at No. 10 East
sixth street, between Market and King
streets, during the months of July and
August, 1880, between the hours of 8 and L. Ia
the morning and from 10 In the afternoon.
Tor the purposa of receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid during July there Will be a reduc-
tion OF 5cents on every dollar and on all
taxes paid on and after the first day of August
shall be payable without deduction af0re-
said, and all taxes unpaid on the lst day Of
September shall be increased by the addition
OF per centum on the amount thereof.
Edmund MITCHELL, Jr.,
Receiver of Northern district, including all
north of Sixth street.
EUGENE NJ. SAYERS
Receiver of Southern district, including all
south Of sixth street.
GO TO TO THE wIL,M,INeTso}N PHOTO
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
4e lb. Fish. 10 ID.

On Friday August 30, 1895, on Madison
street near Front, p, W. B. freight
yard. frGm am. until sold, 8 cEr load
OF 6sh Please bring basket or paper
From Nelson Lock wood & CO. owners
North Long Branch Pound Fisheries.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Table and service first-clnss-

sixteenth year under the same management.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w Ann

WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE.
al kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
Gas and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
eyerhauled and returned at a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up In the fall Address OF call,
lh1 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington, Del.
II HOEdELSBERGER. MD,
LIE SIC MARKET STREET,
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IA the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
pinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and gunran-
toss satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500
STEEL GLASSES. 80 CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29

40 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
~ Company's new gallery. Finest IN city.
Great reduction in prices. 407l6 Market
street. above Fourth
Evening journal., 1895-08-29

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
TO and from the beach free OF charge.
Orchestra.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03
aow French BABIES Are Fed.

1t is not generally known that In
Franceit is forbidden, under severe PEN
alties, for anyone to give infants under
one year any form of solid food, unless
such be ordered by written prescrip-
ton, signed by "a legally qualified med
ical man. Nurses are also forbidden to
.pseyim the rearing OF infants eonided
to their care, at any time or under any
ipretext whatever, any nursing bottle
provided with rubber tube. Several
other similar and equally stringent
laws have recently been enacted by the
French government, which, despalring
Of obtaining any increase in the birth
rate in their land, is now turning its
attention to the saving OF the few chill
dxen that are bora
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03
coNGER EELs.

fishing steamers that go down to the
banks, the conger is often called the
sea eel. The conger eel is pretty near
ly black, or purple or blush tinge;
darker in color than the ordinary eel,
as well as much larger.
The conger eel is found all along the
northern Atlantic coast. 1t is not very
plentiful, and it Is less so than former
ly. The larger ones are caught out
side the bays and along the seacoast;
the young and smaller ones, in sprin &
and summer, in the bays and creeks.
The conger, like the ordinary eel, goes
to deeper water in winter, where the
water is warmer, or beds itself in the
mud.
In Europe the conger eel is sold as
food, but it is not sold here. tits eaten
here to some extent, but only by fisher.
men. When the common eel Is skinned
the flesh is found to be covered with a
thinner skin, which is of blush color
The thinner skin covering the flesh OF
the conger eel Is white with pinkish
tinge. The conger eel is cooked In the
same manner as the ordinary eel; it Is
however, not nearly SO palatable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03
Names Most rhourhtful Dog.

A lady near here, says the Portland
Express, recently made cake to take
to society supper, aSd after it was
well frosted set it out of doors to cool.
When she went for it it had disap-
peared, and, not having time to bake
another, she had to buy one to carry.
The same afternoon church circle,
who were getting ready for supper,
were called out by big dog, who was
found in the vestry holding in his
mouth handsome cake on a pan. No
one recognized the dog, but, supposing
he had been sent by some one, the cake
was taken from him, he giving it up
cheerfully. But on inquiry later no one
could be found who knew anything
about the dog. The mystery increased
until it came to the ears of the lady
who lost the cake, but even yet the
mystery Of the dogs friendship for that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03

duties, and charitable hands were
reached forth to supply the needs OF
the unfortunate old man.
1t Is a rather remarkable fact that
the greatest vicissitudes CT life, usually
spanning length Of years, befell the
Tyler family during their occupancy Of
the white house, viz: funeral, two
births and wedding. And that grand
wedding, which attracted the atten-
ton OF the world, was the marriage Of
Letitia Tyler in the white house; the
wedding Of the first lady of the land, y
who afterwards became the guest OF
the Louise home,r an institution Of
private charity, founded and endowed
by millionaire. as a monument to the
memory of daughter beloved by him,
whose taking away nearly broke his
heart.
But, returning to the girls and ladies
of the white house, IT is singular fact
that during the past season three of
the best beloved Of these ladies have
been residing in the national capital
and quietly mingling with the society
In which they were once supreme. Mrs.
Sartoris came here last winter and was
welcomed by society with open arms.
She was married in the white house,
where, as Nellie Grant, the daughter of
the great soldier statesman, she was
one of the brightest and most popular
bellies of the white house. She en-
bodied IN her character the genial and
unaffected qualities which for her
father won so many friends. She con-
Quoted herself in all respects, as a SIM
pie and happy girl; made friends by the
score and was in everything as, bovable
as though her father were not presi-
dent and herself the observed of all
observers.
During her residence at the. white
house there was series of lavish en-
tertainments never before equaled in
the history of the republic. culminat-
ing in the historic wedding beneath the
marriage bell, which robbed America
of one of its favored daughters, and
gave to England matron endowed
with the sterling qualities Of American
womanhood. The details of her unfor-
tunate marriage are too wen known to
be more than touched upon. The fact
that it alienated her from her native
land has been subject Of deep regret
to wide circle of friends. When,
therefore, in her widowhood she sought
the home of her former triumphs, it
was with real warmth that Nellie Grant
was welcomed.
Little Mollie Garfield came here last
December with her husband and two
little children. j. Stanley Brown was
private secretary to President Garfield,
and had been friend of the Garfield
family for many years before the nomi-
nation and election of the famous and
good man who came to such an untime
ly end at the hand of an insane assassin.
Mr. Brown knew little Mollie Garfield
when she was child in short dresses;
and he often petted her and caressed
the child when he was stenographer to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03

the great congressman and senator
presidency. During the long and won
derful struggle which the wounded
man made for life, Stanley Brown was
the mainstay and comfort of the strick-
en- family. Mollie Garfield was then
rapidly approaching womanhood. She
learned to love the sagacious, loyal,
honorable friend of her father; and, a
few years after his death, she became
the wife of Stanley Brown. They are
to-day happy husband and wife, and
theirs is a blessed home, for they have
two little children, Rudolph, five years
old, and Ruth, a wee tiny mite of girl,
nearly three years old; and those chill
dren are the delight and comfort Of
their lives.
The daughter of ex-President Harri-
son, Mrs. Mckee, has not visited Wash
ington for long time. If she were
here it might be difficult to impress
upon her little son Benny the fact that
the white house is no longer his home.
He would want to break in and rule
the place, as he ruled it when his
grandfather was president. In those
days everybody heard and read of
Benny Mckee, for he was very lively
little fellow, full of ideas of his own,
strong-willed, and somewhat self
willed; and petted even to the point of
being badly spoiled by his grand
father. BY the way, all grandiathers
and grandmothers are over-indulgent,
and President Harrison was no excep-
ton. Fortunately for their white
house baby, the Harrison family in all
Its branches has been thrifty, and
Benny Mckee will never need to suffer
want, nor be subject of charity.
SMITH d. Fry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03
WHITE HOUSE BABIES.
Not One Of Them Has Ever Really
Come to Grief
nut some OF the Ladies' who Hsve occu-
pied the Mansion Have Had De-
cidedly Hard and Cruel Time
80 Since They Left.
fspecial washlngton Letter.l

Grover Cleveland was once working
man, or rather working boy. After
he attained the years of manhood he
ceased to labor with his hands and
Blended all his energies to the develop
I ment Of his brain. Hence, although a
patient plodding law student and law
yer, in his mature years he never act
fually toiled with his hands for his
daily bread. But he has been laborer
and worker in the intellectual aeld
FOR many years, and deserves common
dation for the success which he has
achieved.
But this letter is, not intended to be
laudatory of Grover Cleveland His
little girls look up to him, however,
just as the little ones look up to their
fathers who carry full dinner pals
with them when they go to work in
the morning. and bring back their tin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03

ton, sometimes one occupies the CEN
ter, the post of honor, and sometimes
another. To-day it may be- Confucius,
tomorrow Buddha, and the next day
Laotze.
So in this great House of the Genii at
Canton the images of the gods are hud-
died helter-skelter together the ar
rangement frequently changing, ac-
cording to the within or caprice of the
attendants, and nobody is able to tell
why there should be any change at all.
Some of these images represent the
spirits of the great religious, teachers,
or of the emperors, who are always
deified whether they were good Cur bad
in the flesh; others may represent
merely the hedgehog, the, fox, the wea-
sci, the snake or the rat. ain of which
are supposed to, exercise. an Important
influence upon ht,nan affairs They
are all dubbed "his excellency~ ON the
printed placards which distinguish one
from another, and the most learned
scholars are not. ashamed ON the days
set apart for the Worship o& these
lowly spirits, to,be seen at their gem
uffexions before these images.
Good and evil spirits, IN this House of
the Genii have equal place and equal
reverence. Whyshould not the wicked
spirits be hum5ly entreated, If their
evil passions may thus be Modified, and
they induced to- visit the misfortunes
they command upon some less reverent
person? 1t is queer tumble of the
three potent creeds that have firm
foothold in. China. 1t is strange con-
fusion of such a multiplicity of gods as
is seen nowhere else in tha world; and
the reason of it seems to be that the
great mass OF Chinese are willing to
blend in their faith and practice all the
religions that have been stamped Ii.
their own land with the seal of an
tiquity. BY seeming at least to re-
spect all, they hope to win blessings in
this world and the next; and not even
the lofty teachings of Confucius and
Buddha release them from supersti-
tious fear of the hobgoblins and demons
of Taoism.f fsmt Dts.n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03

w. NJ organdeld 40 : 1000 SIN a. 1850 p M
A. y iiiontowp 10 FPS a, M ~ $40 m
u. n. suEKwcoD. Agt. b +. M,rcnEli.,
HdpNnsyiile. Ky. q PA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03
NORTH BOUND
LOCAL FREIGHT.
UNIONTowN BRANCH

UNIONTowN BRANCH.
South Bound-Duily.
w. Uniontown -. .....7 40 a. m 400 p IN
Ar. Morganheld. -. :05 u. IA. $50 p m
North Bound Daily.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-05-03
THE coNeER EEL.

It Has Been Known to Attain LonKth
~ of Ten Feet. .fe
There are three conger eels at the
New York aquarium, ranging from II
to feet in length, and from three to
five pounds in weight; the conger eel
sometimes grows to be. ten feet in
length. Some fishermen call the conger
eel the round-ta1 eel; among anglers,
who sometimes catch them from the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26
From Far Away CeyIOn.

have received direct from the Island
of Ceylon a large consignment of its
justly celebrated teas. The extraordin-
ary success which has attended the grow
ing of the tea plant in Ceylon is phenom-
email. Ten or twelve years ago a few
planters experimental growing tea,
(the coffee crop, for which the island
was formerly famous, being entirely de-
stroyed by blight) with the result that
Great Britain alone consumes annually
10000, 900 pounds of these teas which
would be small matter to what would
be consumed in our country, when
Americans realize the splendid qualities
of Ceylon. These teas are prepared by
modern machinery and picked by the
natives with gloved hands and are in
comparable in their strength, purity and
flavor.
Economy Is also a most important
factor in the use of these teas one pound
being equal in strength to two pounds of
China, it is only necessary to use half
the quantity you would of any other.
To make good tea is very sim pie
matter. Use an earthenware teapot and
pour on the water as soon as it boils,
allowing five minutes to draw. Water
which has been previously boiled should
never be used. w. a. JOHNSTON,
Up-to-Date Groceryman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26
APPROACHING CIVILIZATION.

The report of the annual conference of
the Dakota Indian Mission attracts a
great deal of interest. To US in Oregon,
where the Indian title of occupancy is
SO recently extinguished, and where the
feeble remnants of the old order are
daily seen upon our streets. this report
should excite especial sympathetic in
terest. The topics discussed, while of
local Importance, haye general bearing
upon all aboriginal communities.
The general trend OF opinion expressed
By the delegates showed that the future
of the Indian promises to be very differ
ent from the past. The old maxim con-
corning the equality between dead
Indian and good one is not going to
hold, and the earnest way in which the
red man has taken hold of agriculture
and stock raising in Dakota shows that
the old tribal influence is passing away,
and the Indians, while cherishing the
legends and memories of their forefath-
ers, realize that the white mans way is
the only way, and that the sooner the
adjustment to the new order of things is
bbS OOGLCI Will OO AOA IliC LII
dian. The schools, maintained by the
United States government, have done a
great work in instilling ambition and a
desire for improvement in the Indian
boys and girls; but the weakness in the
system hitherto has been that when the
young men and women were turned
loose from school restraint the only
place they had to go was the squalid hut
or shifting tepee, out of whose filth they
were taken. Since the allotment of
lands in severalty the conditions are
changed, and the Indian Is given pros
pect for advancement and accumulation
of a competence which furnishe a mo-
tive for endeavor.
The passing of this once powerful
nation is nearly complete, and the next
generation, brought up under the inau-
ences of the Indian schools, will be a
people of different habits and inclina-
tions than their fathers. The alterna-
tive of being crushed from existence in
the progress of the white people, or
changing their modes of living, has been
offered to the Indians, and, from all re-
ports received, those that remain from
the different tribes have chosen the
latter and the wiser course.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26

The promised European war seems
likely to be fought in Asia. 1t makes
little difference to the United States
where the clash comes as long as it
keeps away from the Western Hemis-
phere. The present administration has
shown itself incompetent to deal with
international complications, and if the
attention of foreign powers can be CEN
tered in other places till the advent OF
republican administration, to whom
the Monroe doctrine seems something,
the United States will not have it's dig
nifty further impaired.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26

Mr.. ]. K. Fowler, secretary and trea s.
urer Of the Corinne Mill, Canal and
Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking
of Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy says
81 consider it the best in the market.
L have used many kinds but find Cham
berlain's the most prompt and effectual
in giving reliet, and now keep no other
in my home" When troubled with a
cough or cold give this remedy trial
and we assure you that you will be more
than pleased with the results. For sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26
DIRT AND ROCK ROADS.

One of the great questions before the
people of Oregon at the present time Is
the subject of road building. The in
terest which the Eastern states have
been showing for several years is begin
ming to be felt by the people of the
Northwest and its Importance becoming
realized. The United States government
also recognizes that one of the valuable
adjuncts to commercial prosperity is a
system of good roads and is taking de-
cided action in ascertlining the best
way of securing the desired benefits.
Recently the reports of several investi-
cations conducted by experts of the agri-
culture department have been submitted
to Secretary Morton, and one of the re-
ports contains the following statement
concerning the advantages of the dirt
road over one constructed of rock. The
report says:
ga fine, dry smooth dirt track is the
perfection of roads, easy on the horses
feet and legs and free from noise and
jar. The stone roads, on the other
hand, wear more in warm weather than
in wet. Practical experience shows that
the junction of the stones and earth Sec
tions of the roads can be kept even, and
there is no difficulty in the meeting aud
passing of loaded teams, two points
which have been raised in the discussion
of construction methods. No rutting Of
the earth roads result
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26

Every day brings new evidence of the
disastrous workings of the present tariff
bill. The consideration of how free
tradeswill affect this country has passed
outside the realms of speculation, and is
determined by cold hard facts. Accord
ing to the returns in 1892 the democrats
proved themselves the abest debaters,
and showed an aptitude for twisting ar
guments till the voters followed their
lead and swept into power Grover Cleve-
land and his European-Ioving admins
tration. But the last two years have
furnished facts and figures against which
all the sophistry of democratic SPELL
binders will be unavailing. Especially
interesting to the people of Eastern
Oregon is the wool situation. Since 1892
the imports have shown agreat increase,
but the domestic supply has shown a
corresponding reduction. In 1890 the
figures for the American wool clip were
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26

300, 600, 900 pounds; '93, 1854 900 600; '94,
S2S, ,OOO, 900; '95, 264 900, ,OO0. The figures
of the last two years show what terri
BILE blow the wool industry of the United
States has received at the hands of the
democratic party.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26
Wanted, Cash.

Will require between 1920 and $l5O.
Will give half interest to a responsible
party, who furnishes cash for patenting
two staple articles. Must give 81 900
bonds until patents are approved of.
Answer Patent" care Chronicle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26

The Degree of Honor will give public
social at Fraternity hall, Oct. 30th. A
good program will be rendered, followed
by social dance. A small admission
fee Will be charged