davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

0Tc9ni-In- lie universally admitted fact
cr human interdependence loses some OK
its beauty. and most people prefer 10
treat it as a simple abstraction.
Should ar exception prove the above
rnla. il i, dubbed ~ survival or "a olt
Of knight erranry," and tn perpaJra'ot
is re- garlel a. an anomaly, ani impose"
upon as though h were TOOL.
The change from the tram To hoiel
bedroom was made as speedily md deity
as possible. and the sick man stood - Oh
the whole. better than his self conatltu',
ed protector had dared = nope. lhal
his namesaze possessed unusual strength
of will DR.. Royal had been quick to recoS,,
nize. and his sympathieS were tcucneu
by the gallant endeavor the poor reno"
made to second every outside effort lot
his relief.
"Bv GEORGE he inwardly commented
with the unconscious egotlsm WhlcD
leads us to appropriate likeness III auSh'
that seems to us admirable, the tello"
has rood grit. He must be kin to me at
ter all.
In taking upon himself such arbitrary
direction of strangers affairs DR.. RoyaI
established his position, both TO hllnSel
and to his patient, by setting forth, III
addition to the professional bona De
tween them. the brotherhood en9enuered
by common membership OF sacred or
der. Either fact furnished, to his mind
both a reason and an excuse for conduct
which. he slnilingly admitted, might
strike a superficial observer rs uncom-
monty like oficiousness.
Its fortunate that Tn occasionally
justified by professional and other con
siderations, -" he pursued, as he made his
patient comfortable, for I'm born IN
termedder. Other men are satisfied
with polzins finger or two into neigh
boring pasties. grab the dish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
trxf RI CONTINUED

In February last, we learn from the
United States Wreck Chart Of the North
Atlantic, there were no fewer than 40
lerelict vessels in that ocean, and more
than half of them were in the track Of
the transatlantic liners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
III, llll
- - ).
LEAVES ITS MARK

every one of the painful irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women
They fade the face waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get we'll: That's the way to look we'll
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with DR.. PierCe's Favorite Prescrip-
ton.
1t regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep
and restores health and strength. It's a
powerful general, as we'll as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and strength
TO the entire system
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
She Was DoCked.

II see by the paper that the secretary
of the navy has ordered one of the war
ships to be docked," said the foreman to
Mike Delany.
AN plat can that be for, | dunno"
replied Mike. Maybe she was wan
that was behind time an come in too
late in line the day av the prisseshun. =
Mount Vernon News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

Ntw-ToRK
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

Mrs. ANNA ULRICH, of Elm Gcek Buffalo Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

Great Britain ami Ireland is full Of
thirsty citizens if the quantity of cork
used in year is to be taken as critic
rion 1t takes 70, 900 tons to stopper the
ale and beer bottles on the tight little
isle in 2 months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

To precipitate ones self into the lives
of other people, while in itself simple
matter, not infrequently involves conse-
quences sufficiently complex to form a
puzzle, the disentanglement of which
will constitute life work. 1t may fall
naturally into the order of things to board
train like an acrobat, and, when there,
to assume control and direction of any
stranger whose mental or bodily condi-
ton may appeal to human or professional
sympathies; but when the life thus touch
ed turns, octopus like, and clamps one
with lnsistent and coercive arms and
threatens to incorporate one with its own
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

Egyptians Of Moses time are believed
to have been a cross between the black
races of the south and the white invad-
prS from the north.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
Helpless Ten Weeks

81 was attacked with acute rheumatism
and was laid up in the house ten weeks. My
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

- aHsFFH - e = - - - u hfah' \ N.a
Nfb., writes = enjoy
good health thanks TO
DR.. Pierce : Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden
Medical Discovery l
was under doctors care
for two years with womb
disease, and gradually
wasting in strength all
sthe time. | was so weak
that l could sit up in bed
only a few moments, for
two years. ! commenced
taking Or. Pierce's ia
vorite Prescription and
his Golden Medical Dis
covery, and by The time
! had taken one half doz-
Ell bottles | was mp and
going wherever I pleased
aud have had good health
and been very StTDu p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

1'AfNS' SA%-NA~-' ana DCGn very strong
ever since-that was two years and half ago"
A book of I68 pages on Woman and Her
Diseases " mailed sealed, on receipt of Ia
cents in stamps for postage. Address,
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL AsSOCIA-
TON, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. y.
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
SHORT BUT SWEET.

There were but Three Gases Before sIuni-
cipai Court To-day Bot They Were All
Important.
There was a short session OF Municipal
Court 20 day although the three cases
which we're brought to the notice Of the
Judge were Of considerable importance
The case Of John p Springer, charged
with violation OF the health ordinances
ia maintaining an imperfect cesspool at
203 TatDau street was adj djourned until
Wednesday morning, on condition that
be abaie the nuisance 20 morrow.
John Cook, whose face Is q familiar
sight IN court. went TO West End Park
yesterday afternoon while rather under
the irhuenco, and insulted q respectable
MARRIED woman. John claimed that he
Was to- dcunk to remember anything but
this didn't save him from being taxed $40
and costs.
Michael Gardner who was arrested for
disturbing the picnic at Bavarien Park
Labor Day brought several witnesses to
prove that he was not TO blame. Judge
Ball thought his experience was worth at
least s. aud costs TO him and his father
paid &C.
Evening journal., 1895-09-04

That IN Operation at tho New Bjon
Theatre-said 10 BE One of the Most
Complete in the Country.
The electrical equipment OF the new
Biiou theatre is said by experts to be
more complete for house Of its size than
that Of any place OF amusement in the
country There are 250 lamps on the
stage and 200 In the auditorium and lS
over the entrance. while chard slier OF
1S colored and clear hghts hangs Just
inside the entrance doors This was
designed by Charles Lawton. who had
entire charge Of the placing Of the plant
These lamps are controlled by whst is
known as automatic DINNERS. by which
al or any part Of the lights can be
burned or extinguished at will The
lamps are all so located as 10 cast no
shadows, while those for the use OF the
orchestra srs shaded 30 as their light
can only fall on the music and not on the
audience or stage.
Two electric fans stand on either side
Of the stage pointing towards the an
dience and the currents Of cool air sent
out are particularly noticeable aud CRATE
fui there hot nights This was Charles
Lswton's hrst experiment In placing 70
large q plant and he deserves credit
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
A CRlHs AT HEVAHK.

Colonel shelIender's Face Was Cut
Opsn By a Negro whom He Accused
Of stoning His Carrlnce-A Serious Case.
Late on Monday night a very serious
stabbng ARRAY occurred In NewsIk
Colonel Samuel Shellender and two
f,iends were driving along
New London avenue. when A
huge stone, hurled by some
one on the sidewalk, struck the
carriage with terrific farce Colonel
Shelender stepped his horse. and drove
back to the Deer Park Hotel to make an
Investigation
There be met three colored men, whom
he sccusgd Of throwing the missile An
alteration followed, during which
George Dutton, one OF the negroes,
drew knife and cut Sheliender
scross the face, INJECTING q
terrible cash under the right eye
Dutton subsequently escaped shellsndsr
win lose the sight Of one eye and II is
said that. as his whole face Is laceratsd
and cut open from forehead to chin
that his condition is sessions.
Dutton Is still ont Of town and at a
late hour to-day had not been appre-
hended, although officers are in pursuit
Of him
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
LUNA'S FAIR FACE HIDDEN.
SHE coYLY RETIRED BEHIND A VEIL
FOR TWO HOURS.

And Then the Disc Resembled Nothing So
Much as a Big, shimmering Opal-The
BeautifuI Spectacle witnessed by Thou
sands OF People.
Many q person got a crlck in his neck
through sky ygVziug last night. but the
beautiful heavens fully recompensed bin
for any Inconvenience he might have
experienced. Psrtles of young folk all
over ths city viewed the phenomenon
aud not a few upstair windows framed
figures IN nncouth attire.
The nisht itself was perfect Not a
cloud ucr suspicion Of haas msIred the
cal beauty OF the sky Fair Luna rose
well toward the zenith before the
shadow could bs distinguished over her
bright fecs About 10 90 the approach
OF the shadow could be seen in the
changed appearance OF the east side OF
the disc. and ct II o'clock the hattening
OF the edge indicated that the moon had
entered the shadow
As the shadow encroaohed. the stars,
hitherto unEeen IN the bright food Of
moonlight came out bright, one by one
At II 45 o'clock the moon WAS a
crescent at - 10 the last silver rays
had been obscured, and then Luna hung
In the zenith, Ike q beautiful simmer
ing opal
About ten minutes Of two this morn
Ing, q bright silver thread OF crescent at
the east side Of the dark disc indicated d
the end Of the total eclipse. The thread
grew brighter and larger, and slowly the
moon emerged from her curtain until, at
90 o'clock she passed clear Of the
shadow.
Every body knows that total eclipse
Of the moon Is due to the moon, In it's
orbit, entering The cone-shaped shadow
OF the earth projected into space by the
sun. During the eclipse last night, the
sun. earth and moon we're In a direct
line, the earth being between the sun
and tho moon.
An authority on astronomy says
'rhe most curious feature OF tbs lunar
eclipse is that the moon never entirely
disappears during total eclipse as We
should think It would do, since all its
light has been intercepted. lE fact, It Is
always feebly illumined. so that ma1y Of
its features are still visible. Sometimes
It has a ceppery hue, and again a gray or
smoky appearance, again a chocolate
tinge, and the edges may appear pufplish
OF greenish.
These peculiar and uncertain ex-
hibitions of color seem to depend on the
blending OF the rays Of sunlight around
the earth by our atmosphere. The higher
portions of the air refract the suns rays
in such q way as to light up in part the
central region of shadow, and at the
same time exert an sbsorptlse effect on
the lights, taking out the blue rays and
transmitting the red rays. producing {
result somewhat similar to the rudy sun
set. "
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
OCYORARAS GOOD OLD lGE.
The one Hundred and ssvsntI -hnh An
niversary OF Its Dedication Being Ceis-
brated at Parkesburg To-day.

The one Hundred and Seventy -ffth An
niversary OF Its Dedication Being .Cels-
brated at Parkesburg To-day.
Upper Octorara Pieibyterian Church
near PNkssburg. Chester county, Is the
scene OF speechmuking aRd reunion to-
day IL Is the celebration Of the 10th
anniversary OF It's dedlcstion. This
morning there was an address by Rev. j.
L Withrow, d d pastor OF the Third
Presbyterian Church OF Chicago.
historical sketch, prepared by Alffed p.
Reid and A T. Perke, Of West Chester,
was read The combined choira Of the
church and chapel. under M =. Koller's
direction. furnished the music
This afternoon Rev N Grier Parke, d.
ID, Of Plttston, was the principal
speaker He was followed by former
members and constituents OF the copgre
cation In short addresses This evening
there viii be popular nesting at
Parkesburg.
The township Of Salisbury. Ia which
this church Is situated. was organized at
a very early day. Originally 1t extended
Indefinitely westward but BY the creation
OF Lancaster county In 1920 the O.torara
creek became it's western boundary. and
creek became known as Salisbury town
ship. In Lancaster county. This congre-
getion was formed as near as can now
bs aecertained as there Is no record OF It's
organization, In the Autumn Of the year
17i0 II WAS originally known as Sads.
bury, and the FIRST minister who preached
there was Rev. David Evans, who has
been pastor OF the congregation OF the
West tract, 10 New Castle county Della
ware, but, difficulties arising between
him and some OF his people the pastoral
relation was dissolved In May, 1920
The otl or pastors have been Hsv. W.
b Raed, James A Marshall and Matthew
Woods The present pastor, Rev.
Thomas r Mcdowell. took charge in the
Spring OF 1880 he was born In 1885,
Ia New London. Chester county. WAS
prepared for college at West Noting
ham, Cecil county. graduated Ia 1881,
from Delaware College, Newark, and was
three years at Princeton Seminary. grad
usted IN 1884 His hrst pastorate was
Lower Brandywine
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
WILLIAM STEERED CLEAR

But Finally Fell Into the Hands OF Dep
utI sherin GuIIs-rhe Aftermath Of a
Rising SUN Rev.
On the evening OF May 20 the peaceful
nelghborhood Of Rising Sun lane was
disturbed by a general row Ia which the
Thornton aud Lynch families were
factors Two OF the Thorntons 8. Patrick,
Jr, al d William, jumped into Cornelius
Lynch and gave him a beating that
practically laid him out The elder
Thornton and Lawrence Cunningham
interiered aud stopped the rumpus.
Then came suits and counter suits
Patrick Sr., and Patrick, Jr, were held
before Magistrate MsWborter, aud the
latter was held under 81 500 bsil for the
upper court, the father b,ine discharged
Then some OF the Lgnches were tried
before Magistrate Daley but nothing
was found against them Magistrate
Sasse also had touch OF the litigation.
and the Municipal Court barely escaped
owing to lack OF Jurisdiction
In the meantime a warrant for William
had been placed In the hands Of the sew
eral constsbles 10 succession, but he had
uCcseded in keeping so well posted
relative to the whereabouts OF the war.
rant that no retained his freedom. Then
the warrant was placed 10 the hands Of
the sheriff. and William lost 81 ght of II.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Gillis didn't lose
sight OF him, and yeIterday afternoon In
company With deputy James Ratledge,
went to James Lehan's house AZ Wood
dale. As they entered the house they
found the family at dinner. One
man jumped from the table
and fed through the back
door Mr.. 6illls asked where be
had gone and was told that he had taken
to the woods. He disbelieved this. how
ever. and made a search, which resulted
In fading the man hidGen Ia a closet on
an upper hoor he WAS brought In and
lodged Ia the pnlice station and last
night arraigned before Magistrate Nc
Wnorter and held IN 81 500 bail for the
upper court So fir he has failed to
secure the necesfary bondsmen and was
returned 20 the custody Of the sheriff.
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
STEP UP AND SETTLE.
PARTIES Owing for Sewer Liens and Street
Paving Must Pay or stand Suit.

fafties Owing for Sewer Liens and Street
Paving Must Pay or stand Suit.
At the Getting Of he.Street'and Sewer
DiIe,tors last evening the report Of the
secretary showed that there were bills
out standing amounting to- $S7 504 5S. of
which $50 $40 IA is for sewer liens and
$27 725 "A for curbing, paving. etc
Some Of these last have been on the
books since 1887 and those for sewers
since 1891 These bills we're turned over
TO the city solicitor for collection
Sewer pei mits were granted TO Julia
A Donahoe, James McDonough, A G
Wilson, Amanda Russell aud f W.
Heiss Toe weekly pay roll was audited
at $762 26 Collections reported were
Secretary, 500 l2, clerk of ths market
Sl35 As; city engineer, 81, 800 The
city treasurer reported balance on hand
OF SIG 355 81
A communication was read from the
Beard OF Health relative to drainage OF
property on Eighth street into the sewer
but the directors decided that property
owners could not be compelled TO make
the connection and the secretary was so
notified
The street commissioner was directed
to set curb on Cedar street from Mary
land svenue to the P w & B r R and
the Brandy wine Granite Company was
given the contrsct for supplying broken
stone at 81 05 per cubic yard
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
THE new PARK DRIVE.
WAS 1T EVER FORMALLY ACCEPTED
BY THE coMMlSsloNf

There Seems to BE Doubt So the Board
win Meet To-day aud Endorse the Plans
Obj lection to the Changes Recently
Kade-other Business Transacted.
The Park Commission ran across &
snag a. yesterdays s meeting when the
question WAS raised as to whether the
park drive had ever been approved by
that body The query was made by d.
J. Mention, and while the general opinion
WAS that action had been taken, no one
seemed to remember that the route had
ever been accepted.
President Candy said he was dissstis-
fed with the changes last made because
II would destroy the pretty effect Of
the rocks opposite VanBuren street,
aud would also put in more curves
Mr. Bush thought the new route the
best, and Mr.. Carpenter favored leaving
the woods for the road at this point. The
woods were now too narrow and the use
of the street would save trees, rocks and
money The drive IN the vicinity Of the
B & o bridge would give an ample view
Of the Brandywine After some discus
ion It was decided to hold a meeting at
3 30 N. opposite Van Buren street
The question Of the Clayton street
purchase Of park land was brought up
but deferred until this afternoon, when
the Council will meet the commission
committee consisting of Messrs.
Bancroft, Carpenter and Mention was
named to confer with City Council
relative to the DurchaI g Of two small lots
on Rockford road The attention of the
Executive Committee was called to the
necessity OF improving the walks at
Clayton ard West streets The Commit
tee on Boulevard Improvements was con
tinued In ofiice
When the report of the treasurer was
read it was shown for the 6rst time In the
history Of the board that the account had
been overdrswn $l75 81
Engineer Leisen reported having
awarded the contract for grading TO Lynn
& Phillips The pavilion ia n birth Park
was reported done and anunber Of walks
made The matter Of repairs to Eden Park
was referred TO the Executive Committee.
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
THE FISH HOUSE CASES
Testimony Being Taken Be
fore the Commissioner,
AND THE sTBEoH IS AGAIN oNDEoK

A Number OF omeera of the ouaran-
tine and Those who Have Held
Positions There Are Placed on the
stand.
Acting United States Commissioner w.
q Mahaify Is busy to day taking testi
moDy In the famous fish house cases.
located near the United States Quaran-
tine Sta tion 81 Lewes
TLe suits are brought sgainst Luce
Brothers ard \. S. Brown & Company
and have been given great deal tf
prominence In the local press. The
respondents are charged with
maintaining nulfance at this point
ia the insnufacture OF fish oil. 6sh scrap
and fertillzirs. The claim on the part
Of the government is that the
factories furnish q regular breed
ing place for flies which con-
vey Observation-Disclosures and germs OF
disease from the quarantine TO the
shore and further are a serious annoy
ance to those who are held In
quarantine
The residents Of Loves also claim that
the odor Is most offensive. that their
peace and happiness Is seriously dis
turbed on account OF the hlea
and other Insects bred In the works. and
from them came larger cry even than
from the government
The hearing TO day 10 IN the interest
OF the government William Finley
Brown, OF Philadelphia, aud james Pen
newlll, cf Dover. represented the re
spOndents ard United States Attorney
L C Vandegrift the government
The witnesses who have been and viii
be examined are Samuel W. Richardson.
United States Marine Hospital steward.
now located 10 New York. but at the time
he cases we're begun Ia charge at Lewes
David @. Blake. acting steward a.
Quarantine, Dr.. William p On, r,ex.surgeon
OF the guarantees DR.. G p Worten.
baker au present surgeon there. and
John A Olsmpitt. The hearing Is still
In progress.
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
CITY news N sRIEr.

Work men have completed the excavations
for Henry Seeds new residsnce ~ thss
northwesi corner OF Twenty-nist street and
Boulevard
j Tay lor Causes yacht Falcon has gone
into Winter quarters at the Hsrlan and H0l-
lingsw0rth Company s sh pyard.
Shortly before noon TO day this revenue
cutter Hamilton cleared from the Pusey and
Jones lmpany 5. where she has been mcorod
since the capture OF the Cubans last week.
William 7. Green's new pleasure boat
launched yesterday will be chriftened Bon-
Two Pullman cars were shipped n jersey
City from the Wilmington shops to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
WANTS 1o wIeLp IHs cAT.

Well-known Third Ward Democrat is
Making an Active Canvass for the
shrievHlty Nomination.
Joseph s. Dunlap, foreman Of construc-
tion at the new Federal Building aud q
life long Democrat, has announced him
self candidate for the shrievalty
nomiuation Of that party at the primaries
to be held next year He has taken time
by the forelock and is making an sciive
canvass aud receiving many assurances
Of support.
Mr. Dunlap is a resident of ths Third
wsrd and one OF the best kr own con
tractors and builders In the city. De
figured quite Lar gely In the primaries Of
six years ago wien Purnell J. Lynch
secured the nomination.
Evening journal., 1895-09-04
PROPOSALS..
FOR BUILDING ADD
i llnna N lL. sLaln Hn-nllnl lar Lha Inn

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING ADDI-
Il tions 10 the State Hospital for the Insane
at Farnhurst. Delaware.
Sealed proposals will be received at Della
ware State Hospital nt Farnhurst until -
o'clock m. Thursday. 5th day of September
1895. for the erection Of three buildings at
farnhurst. as shown by the drawings and
specific ations. Envelopes containing pro-
poseis 70 be endors Il Proposals for Bulldogs
n. farnhurst and addressed TO the Board Of
Trustees Of the State Hospital. On and after
Tuesday next, 9th instant. there will be
three sets Of drawings on the boards to be
counted FROM ne set at the Builders Ex-
CHANGE Wilmington; one set at Lewes Della
ware; and the third set al the Office of Lewis
t. Springer, superylsicg architect, No. sOi
jefferson street, WilmingtOn. Any infor-
nation desired will be given by Lewis r.
Springer
The right is reserved 70 reject any or all
in any bid.