davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
FoR SALE.

EOR SALE CHEAP.-A SMALL FIRE.
II proof safe. New; combination lock- Also
small family cider press. Apply DIAMONU
PRINTING CUMPAEY, III French street.
NOR SALE-A BRAND NEW WONfAN's
Il BICYCLE with pneumatic tires. Can be
seen At the Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21

For artists materials 60 20 Ysrger's
New Picture Store, IL East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
THg U. S. GUNBOAT WELLINGTON.

To BE Named In BOnor OF This CIty-In-
itial Steps Towards Securing an APP
propriRte Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one Of the new gunboRts to be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, aud 1t Is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
oognizancs of IL. Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their nAmesske
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With vbis object in view the EVENING
JOURNAL has started subscription list
the fund to be ed FOR the purchase Of
q silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re.
ceived will be acknowledged in these col
umns and held subject TO the orders Of
committee of citizens which will
be selected later;
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
BUSINESS oARDs.
CFWINg MACHINES

CEWING MACHINES,
~ ODONAbD. Il East Seventh street,
leads them all In low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIS,
SIS and so All makes TO select from,
Singer, Wheeler q Wilson, New Home, Do
nestle, White, Standard and all other makes.
ANY machine sent on trial, free six months for
cash, two years on installments. Send postal.
J.. II. O'DONALD,
No. 12 East Seventh Street.
ANY machine repaired. 80 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21

ONCE seventh and King, Phone 545.
h. T. Sergeant dealer In coal and wood
TEA large load OF wood Tor fibO
~ Ls-ge pea coal FOR family use.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
The Weathes.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day. fair. sulirv weather Will prevail, gener-
ally warmer, except in the northern districts,
with maximum temperatures above 30 degrees
and fresh southerly Winde, followed by slowly
falling temperature and local thunderetorma
or tornad0es by night IA the lake region, pos
eibly extending further South. On sunday,
In both of these sectlOna, fair TO partly cloudy
weather VIII prevail, with slowly falling tenn
perature, southwesterlV winds aud local
thunderetOrms, followed by "cool wave
and on Monday much cooler. fair 60 partly
lake region.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts. p
The "hot wave" rs shown on yesterday b
government weather man, extended from
Kansas, Nebraska and South Dhkota east
ward TO New England and the Middle States.
and the following official maximum temper
atures were noted. 80 degrees ~ New York
and Albany. 30 et Philadelphia, "a NJ Harris
burg plttsburg, Indian apOlis and St. Louis,
a6 at Columbus. Ohio; " at Chicago aud % ~
st. Paul and omaha, Neb.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
BOARD AND Rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
IN board at No. ll23 West street. Terms
moderate Address >. Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND

w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE.
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, Oil
gas aud gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
overhhuled and returned at a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the sessOn and
put up IN the fall Address or call,
i0o5 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington, Del.
II HOEGELSBERGER. NJ. D.,
IL 6l6 MARKET STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
In the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
he EXAMINES EYES FREE and guarAn.
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES. 80 CENTS
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
LOST AND POUND,

I OsT-A RED LEATHER BILL-BOOK
ILcontaining owners name and address. bills
on leaving Il at Lilburne Chandler's Office, "A
Market street.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21
ATLANTIC oIrY, N. j:

FIFTH HOUSE FROM TIE BEACH.
Evening journal., 1895-09-21

Enlarged; Refurnished; Repainted; Reatted.
Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB, Late Of Kenilworth Inn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-11-28

City, as saf1e appears Of record in
volume 6S, page 2, in the registers Of
flee OF Washington county, assessed to
w NJ, Penny baker ard owned by ",
M. Penebaker, trustee.
Lots 80, 80 81 and 80, block G5, in
Carnegie Land and Improvement
Comp 'ny's addition to Johnson City,
as per plat in volume So, page ?, in
the oysters Office of Washington
county, assessed to and owned by E.
I Perkins, Jr and w Peters.
LOIS l and 2, block 50, in Carnegie
Land and Improvement Company's
addition to Johnson city, rs shown
in volume So, page 2, in the registers
office Of Washington county assessed
to and ownel by w d Powell.
L1t II in the East Park addition t,
Johnson City, as per plat in yelume
81, page 266, in the registers office OF
Washington county, assessed to and
owned by John Patterson.
: L1ts Nos. 6 and 7, as per plat yC.
coded Of the Connecticut Land Com
I pany's addition to Johnson City, IN Re,
corded in volume 81, page 297, in the
registers Office nt Washington county
assessed to and Owned 10y Mrs. + d
Pierce.
One acre OF land nearKing 'sSprings
described, in deed of Caleb Orr and
wife to r, s Patty, in volume 81, page
$40 10 registers Cflice OF Washington
county, assessed to and owped by the
heirs OF X s Patty.
A tract Of l and one fourth acres
near Kings Springs, described in deco
VI Chas. j. Orr and vile to z. s. Patty
in volume 54, page 500, IN the regi'
ter's Office OF Washington county, as
seFsed to and owned by the heirs of X
S. Patty, deceased.
Lot Sc, in the Watauga Land Com
pany's addition to Johnson City, al
said plat appears OF record in volume
81, page 347, in the register's Office n
Washington county, assessed to anC
Iowned by F. p. Rutrough.
! Lots 5 and 6, block 60, in the Carne
gle Land andImprovementCo Company
addition to Johns IN City, as shown OF
plat in volum. 5S, p'ge 2, in the reg
isters Office Of Washington county, as
sessed to w. A Rideout and owned
by Maud Rideout.
Lots Z and 5, block II, in the Carne
gle Land and Improvement Com
pany's addition to Johnson City, a
said addition appears of record in vol
ume So, page 2, in the registers Ottic
|, OF Washington county, assessed to an,
owned by Geo II. Ratbman.
One acre OF land nearKing 'sSpringI
: described In deed of Chas. ]. Orr az,
, wife to C. A. Dodgers, in volume 81
page 307, in the registers office c
Washington county, assessed to an
owned by G. A. Rodgers.
Lot. %, in block 80, OF the CarDegi
Land and Improvement Company
: Additions to Johnson City, as shown i
! volume 5S, page in the registers o
! flee of Washington county, assesse
:. TO and owned nv 90. Runkle.
Lots 4 and 5. in block II, OF th
johnson City Land and improvement
' Company's addition to johnson Cit!
8 Said lots are described more partcl
a larly in deed of said company to {
J.. w. Roberts, in volume CT, page 81
a in the registers Office of WashiDgto
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-11-28

county, assess. q 10 and owntd owned
by Ct, w Roberts.
Lot No 10, in bl ok 16, in the Car
negie Land and lmproy, ment Com.
pany's addition Ia Johnson CITY, rs
same appears OF record in v June So.
page ., IN the registers office OF Wash.
ington county, assess, y to and owntd
by & w Roberts,
Lots : abd 4, block A, in The Oar
uegie Land and Improvements Com.
pauy's addition TO Iu. ps0n City, as
shown ON pIat in v lume IS, page 2,
in the registers office of Washington
county, assessed 10 and owned by G.
w. Roberts
Lots u, Is, 10 and 20, block 3, in the
Carnegie Land aud Improvement
Companv's edoitiou 10 Johnson City,
az shown On plat in volume IS, page 2,
OF tho regist,r's office Of Washington
county, assessed to and owned by
John Shea,
Lots 6, and s, in block 4, in the
Oanecie Land and Impruvtme Mt
Company's addition to johnson City,
as show n "u pat in volume So. page
2, in the Re gls'er's office Of Washing
! tom county, asse,sed TO and owned by
| John Shea.
A lot and house on the corner OF
Boone street and Watauga avenue,
being 81 feet front off lot 26, in The
! Watauga Land C0mpanl's addition
To hnson City. Said Lot is described
by mrtes and bounds in dee ~ S. S.
Org mley to Mrs. Ma gle A. M Her, in
volume 50, page 306, in the registers
Office of Washington county, assessed
TO and owned by Mrs. Maggie A.
Scalf.
Lots l, 3 and 4, in block . in the
Carnegie Land and Implov, ment
Company's addition 10 johnson City,
"a shown on plat of said addition in
volume So, page 2, in tn" registers Of
flee Of Washington county, assessed
to II. ". llargraves and owned by j.
S. Wilson.
Lot 6, in block 2S, in the Carnegie
Land and Imp ovement Company's
addition to Johnson City, rs shown on
plat in volume So, page 2, III the legis-
ter's Office of Washington county, as
sessed to c.. F. Wohord and owned by
NJ. W. Stanley.
Lot No 81 in East Park addition
to Johnson City, as shown on plat in
volume 81, page 266, in the registers
Office Of Washington county, assessed
/, to and owned by l.. G Allison
Lot No rs, in the East Park add,
ton to johnson City, as shown on
plat of said addition in volume 81,
page 266, 10 the registers office OF
Washington county, assessed to and
owned by l.. G. Allison.
Lots 6, 7 and s, block Sc, in the
Carnegie Land and Improvement
, Company's addition to Johnson City,
; as same appears OF record in volume
| So, page 2, in the registers Office Of
Washington county, assessed TO and
owned by r, S. Boyd.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-11-28
Monday, December 3oth, 1895.
] Johnson City, Tennessee, on

beginning 10 continuing from day day until so the
ero parcels property the 9th Civil District of Washington County
Tennessee, described below
Said property will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash. subject
the right of redemption by any Judgment creditor of
within years from day of SALE by of all taxes and
penalties, Hrf t#
No bid will be accepted unless shall all and
for the year 1894 on the property bidfm,
Purchasers these sales will per penalty an(
per Interest," property is redeemed within years,
IVA W. FAW,
This Nov 26h 1895. Back Tax Attorney.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-11-28
BACK Ak SALES.

tn the authority vested in Back Tax Attorney of Washing
County, State Of Tennessee by chapter 20 of the Acts of
L. the General Assembly of Tennessee for the year of 1885, and
pursuant advertisement Of dihquens made July 18TH 1885, will
offer for SALE public at the door of obes Opera House, in
Johnson City, Tennessee,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-11-28
FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK

(64 pages for men and women who are afflicted
with any form Of pri ate disease peculiar TO
their sex errors of youth, contagious diseases,
female troubles etc. etc
Send wo-cent stamps to pay postage to the
leading specialists and physicians in this coun-
try DIR IIATHAwAY&Co ,22AS B'dSt Atlanta Ca.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-11-28

M0leSW' ' IL.
Lots 90. 80, 81 and 80, in block 26
ia tn & .rnegie Land and Improve
mel, c mpany's addition to JOIN son
CITY. ~ per plot in volume IS. page
2, in the registers Office of Washing,
/, n county, assessed to J. r. Proctor
ard owned By John r Proctor.
Lots 90, so, 81 and 80, in block 26,
ia the Carnegie Land ADD Improve.
ment Company's addition to Johns m
City, as per plat in volume So, page 2,
in the registers office OF Washington
county, assessed to ]. r. Proctor and
owned by John r Proctor. rF a.
Lots III, II, 10 and IA, in block 3S,
of the Carnegie Land and Improve
ment Gompany's addition 10 johnson
! City, as same appears of record in
volume So, page 2, in the registers
office Of Washington county, assessed
to ] R Proctor and owned by Jehn
! r. Proctor.
! Lots 8, 10, II, u, IS, IA, 15 and 10
in block Sc, Of the Carnegie Land and
improvement Company's addition Il
johnson City, as per plat on file la the
registers office Of Washington county
assessed to J r. Proctor and nwneC
bv John r. Proctor
/ Lots l, 2, 8, 4, 8, 6 and 7, IN bloel
As, in the Carnegie Land andImproye
ment Company's addition to JohnsoI
/ City, as per plat in volume 5S, psge 2
| in The registers Office OF Washington
counle, assessed to and owned By J R
4 Proctor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

One little widow, Mrs. GetZ, in st.
Louis. has scared to death the 100 or
more able-bOdied men who compose
the board of fire underwriters Of that
city. The plucky widow was employed
by an insurance firm as a solicitor Of
fire insurance, and because the firm
refused to discharge her it has been
expelled from the board. Her husband
was an insurance solicitor and worked
for the same firm up to his death. The
widow merely took up the work when
the husband laid it down. OF course,
the woman has no right to live-in st.
Louis. At least that is the assumption
of the ST. Louis Board of Underwrit-
erS. There is no doubt that she was a
success as a writer of insurance. The
action of the board proves this. In fact,
it is an admission that men cannot
compete with ome in writing insur-
ancc. The spectacle of a lot of able
bodied men turning down n worthy
widow who was trying to earn n living
for herself and two children is a sad
commentary on the chivalry and man
hood of st. Louis. The wOma asked
no consideration on account Of her sex.
Stern necessity compelled her 10 waive
all questions of %prOpricty. She was
willing to be just a plain, common,
everyday solicitor. to stand all it's re
Bluffs and i%ndignities, and take thank
fully and contentcdly what business
she could secure by honest and patient
endeavor. But the new woman VIII
write insurance and she will do a
thousand other things as long as she
demonstrates that she can do them as
well as men and ofttimcs better. This
is the law Of trade. There will always
be a demand for the work of her cool
brain and her steady nerve. Her iidel.
ity to a trust commcndS her To the good
opinion OF men whose business re
quircs the highest service. The men
OF st. Louis cannot stay the advance
Of the new She has come tc
STAY.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

BILE occupation, and he felt the neces-
sity of making money while he was
young enough to do so. He has been
practicing law now for about six years,
and it is understood that he has done
very well.
Foraker is not yet 30. He was born
in Rainsboro, o., in July, 1916. When
he was > years old the family removed
to n place about three miles from that
village, and in the home thus establish
ed young Ben. as he was called when a
boy. passed his early years. He must
have beer "A lad of strong characters
tics, for when he was only I years Old
one Sam Newell, a neighbor Of the
Foraker family, predicted that zone
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

Since the cloud arose in the EaS,
England has been rather less active
In her pursuit of vengeance in Nenezu
Ella, and now she appears to have com.
mitted the campaign about the boun.
daries to British Guiana. That valiant
colony, chiefly composed of II few
planters and general traders, and 1.-THE
servants of the Crown" is represented
as about to send forth a war-like cXpe-
dition which will no doubt be perfect
in everything martial except numbers,
Inasmuch as Venezuela can summon
to immediate action a hundred thou
sand soldiers, il looks very much as if
British Guiana might receive a first
rate whipping, and get its Maxim guns
taken away from ii.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
The Old ~Bluc-BIoods.

Alphonso V. of Aragon and Naples
wa entitled the MagnanimOus, because
On more than one occasion he released
prisoners taken in war, instead of put
ting them TO death or holding them for
a ransom. Charles ". and Philippe
". of France We're each styled the
Fair, the first On account of his light
hair and iiaXcn beard; the second be.
cause of his extremely handsome per.
sonal appearance. Alphonso VIII. OF
Leon and CASTLE was styled the Noble,
Oh ccount Of the many exalted traits
If character he possessed. Charles Ill.
of Navarro, and Soliinan. of Turkey.
received the Slme title. Frederick III.
of Germany was styled the Pacific, Oh
account OF his dislike to resort To war
as Il means of settling international
differences. AgcSilaus of Sparta was
known in his time as the Lame. on ac-
count of a slight physical dcforInity.
For the samc cause Albert III. of Aus
tria. Charles IL. of Naples, Heinrich
III. of Germany. received Il similar des-
ignation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
Pcrfuncd Butter Is the Latest

Pcrfumed butter is becoming very
fashionable at American breakfast and
tea tables. The butter Is made into
pats and stamped with Il floral design,
and IS then wrapped in thin cheese
cloth and placed III Il bed Of roses, vio-
let's, or carnations arranged in a fiat
bottOlned dish. over these is placed a
layer of flowers, so that the butter pat
ties are imbedded in flowers. They
are then placed on lee, where they are
allowed to remain for several hours.
This butter is eaten with crisp Vienna
rolls, accompanied only by IA cup Of
chocolate or delicious Mocha.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

in such remarks as How can these
people eat such filthy mcSses!' They
even Wen SO far as to enter the library.
where the mistress of the house was
writing, and one woman remarked
How black she is; but she has fine
hair, hasn't shef' and the whole party
Immediately felt of her hair.
The unfortunate Mexican lady was
SO astonished and terrified at the time
that she submitted without remon.
STRANGE to his unparalleled indignity.
and did not recover from her amaze.
ment in time To be angry until the par
ty had gone
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reports an increase Of S31 a mile i'll
the average net earnings of all railroads
in 1895 as compared with the average
net earnings for 1894. The gain shown
Is considerable. but it does not fairly
represent the actual gain Of the year.
The fiscal year for which the report is
made closed at n time when the busi-
ness revival vas just beginning. The
gain for the last five months has been
continuous. Eighty-onc roads which
reported gross earnings for the third
week In October showed an average
gain OF nearly 5 per cent over the same
period in 1894, while the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows a de-
crease OF $13 a mile in gross earnings
accompanying the increase Of $31 a
mile in net. The railroads have not yet
wholly recovered from the effects of tif-
teen years OF stock watering, but they
are ral1ying rapidly and doing a great
deal to reach a permanent basis OF
sound business and steady profits.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
stephen Girard, Hero.

"A tablet in cOrnmemoration Of tie
courage and humanity displayed b!
stephen Girard during the epidemic u
yellow fever prevailing in PAiladelpall
lntheyear1I93" Was unveiled in Gir.ri
College, in Philadelphia the other dal.
The incident discioSes Il phase of char
acter lin the philanElropist not gcnegl-
~ understood. During the fever 81
demic he abandoned bis business am
his luxurious home, and assumed III
SUPPLEMENTARY of Il yellow fever hos
pital. He took up thc work Others ~
coiled from, and did the work because
1t was his duty.-NcW York Evening
Post.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
Let II Alone,

There Is Il story told of Il very emf
nent lawyer, now no longer with us
who once, While e~ndcavoring to dis.
suade a friend of mine from going tc
law, was asked what he would himself
consider "A sufficient ground for resort.
ing to litigation.
MY dear fellow" he replied, 81 dc
not say that under no conceivable cir.
stances would | take proceedings
against anyone, but | do say that if nj
this moment You deliberately upset my
ink on the tablccloth, chucked my wifi
out of the window. threw that volume
of reports At the bust of Blackstone
made hay with my furniture, and
finally tweaked my nose, / should ne
doubt use my best %endeayors TO kick
You down stairs: but, once rid of Won
either by force or persuasion, no power
on earth should induce me To bring nm
action against YOU"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

side than is at all agreeable. He was
IS years old when the civil war prohe
out. His elder brother enlisted IN rhe
Northern army, and Ben wanted 10 go
with him d%readfully, but was not VI
lowed 10. The next year, however, ne
Joined Company A Of the Eighty-nlhth
infantry. Ohio volunteers. A year Ial"r'
and when ne was only IL years oid.
he was temporarily put in command Oh
his company. Durins all the uhle Oh
his service. which extended to the "ose
of hoStilities, he served with inuch
credit. When mustered out at tho end
of the war. ut Fort Dcnison. he was
not 10 years of age.
Mr.. Foraker in 1870 married Miss
Julia Bundy, daughter OF Hezeklah =.
Bundy. now Congressman. And when
Foraker goes 70 Washington he Will
take with him his wife, n of the most
charming women who have graced the
capital city In many years. ana three
most beautiful daughters The latter
are aged respectively p, IL ana 10
ears. Mrs. Foraker Is an exception
ally intelligent wOma and is very well
informed. Being deeply Interested in
politics and we'll verSed as 10 what is
going on in the political world. she has
been of very great assistance to her
husband. Notwithstanding the inter.
est she takes in things Of a public ma
ture, Mrs. Foraker is essentially a home
woman and believes that a wife'S and
mothers greatest field of labor Is in the
bosom Of her family. Mrs. Foraker
has a gift for architecture and planned
throughout their beautiful home or
Cross Lane street. Walnut His, a sub
urb of Cincinnati. The house is Away.
a center of attraction. for young people
particularly, and there are always good
music and good cheer. They are mem
bers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and Ms. Foraker ~ active in churcj
work.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26

The Rev. Julius Fclckc, of Hobokcn.
II Bishop FallowS, Of Chicago, are.
each of them, in the saloon business.
but there Is an important difference in
their methods. The one sells drinks
which are intoxicating, uhe other sells
fluids which are not the KIND Of enemy
that some men put into their mouths
to steal away their brains. lndoubt-
edly the position occupied h! the good
Bishop is UNNECESSARILY superior u
that of the mere arson. and yet il may
be said for The lalt'r that il would be
better for ~ ''"r'! If all who keep
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-26
Ill hammered American Tourist

In Il recent number of a Mexican
paper this story is told: A wealthy
Mexican gentleman and his wife were
living upon their hacienda, Il vast plan
tation. Both were highly educated and
living IN luxury: both spoke English
French and Spanish, and had Travelled
extensively. From the adjacent city l.
was tclephoned that n number of Amer
lean tourists desired to come out an(
see the sugar mills at work. The Mex
lean planter had his own h~orSecar line,
he telephoncd back a hoSpitable invita-
ton, and sent out special cars to bring
the tourists. Thirty of them presently
arrived. well dressed, and apparently
wcll-to-do. Without waiting L. be ask.
ed, they at once entered the residence
ranSacked the house. looked at the brio.
a-brac. went into the kitchen, lifted tho
lids off the pots and pans, and INDUCED