davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
where the onus LIes.

The onus Of the appointment Of these Of
ticials should be placed where II properly
belongs. upon those fifty citizens OF the city of
Wilmington who made written applica ion TO
the late governor invoking him To appoint
these constables. We hope thst It Will be
insisted upon that these names shall be made
public.-DOver Index. lDema
Ex-Governor Reynolds has not suf-
hcient manhood to place It where IL
belongs. he suffers alone and In silence,
and the political chsrletans of this city
who induced him to degrade himself ard
his Office are too wise to wish to share
with him his disgrace. For four years
the most exalted official Of our Common.
wealth was the cRt's-paw to draw their
chestnuts from the fire. For four years
they played him for a marionette and be
became the reprosch OF the party. For
four years he outraged the sense Of jus
tice and decency Of the people Of Della
ware, and crowned his maladminiatration
by playing the msrlonette to the last and
appointing those special constables at
the bald suggestion Of the men who had
used his weakness to accomplish their
ends and to work his dlshonor.
He cannot make the fifty names pub
iic Repeated calls have been made for
their production but they have remsined
unanswered. This has been taken as con
elusive proof that he never had them.
The Issuing Of those commissions and
the Investment Of extraordinary police
power in large number OF venal and
irresponsible men was part and parcel OF
q shameful game Of treaohery which the
ring bosses were playing against the
Republican managers. They were used
to buy the votes Of men who were too
low down in the political scale 10 vote
the ticket OF their bosses without being
indirectly bribed at the rate OF $15 a
head.
Mr.. Reynolds may fad something con
solatory in his political retrospectIon
II he does, It must be before he was
elected governor Retrospeotlon and
introspection would be extremely painful
to sensitive man similarly placed
We are thankful that the man who now
occupies the same position shows by his
actions that he is not the prey OF charlie.
tans nor the marionette OF a ring
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
m Enrllsh EIeetlona.

IoNDoN, July 22.-As result of the
pollings thus far held in the general cleo.
tions the Unionists now show a net gain
of 6s giving the government q majority Of
los. The districts to be heard from DURING
the coming week are almost entirely ia
the counties and the shires the number
yet to be heard from being 100. The ma
iority eff these were represented by Libor-
ais ia the last parliament
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
ueartlful Conter-rsble aooh.

You want something artistic ior your
centre table Something that will instruct
az well as amuHs Well. get y copy OF
Famous Paintings Of the World" hound
in cloth and gold. Il Is beautiful port
folio OF Artistic master pieces aud ST Is
viii buy 10 Made 90 sell at SO Only .
few left. Apply at EvEETNeu JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Tmo knIed hr ! rraIn.

VINELAND, n. J., July 22- Scdgwicl1
Sanders and Henry Clark, farmers, while
attempting to drive over n railroad cross
ing near Malaga, We're struck by "a north
boand train and instantly killed. They
were thrown distance Of 30 feet and hor-
ribly mangled. Both men leave widows
and small families
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
al Arll.t rnsnne and ~ Iall.

GRAND RAViDs, July %. "A man giving
the name of -. Franklin Yeagcr Of New
York is in iail here laboring under thy
hallucinntiou that some one is trying Il
kill him. Hoarriyed from Milwaukee and
claims 10 hnve bccn a newspaper artist
and to have worked on New York paper.
for several years
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

This Is the season OF the year when
the average county building official
would rather run his office on q statsd
salary than upon fees. There are other
seasons when he would not and, even Ia
the dullest OF times, there Is probably nc
such official who would complacsntly
consider q salary proposition for the
entire year
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
rlrst nnrImnn,,a nIaIor.

The commissioned officers Of the First
Regiment. N q D. will meet IN Dlver
to morrow 20 elect q major 20 succeed
Edmund Mitchell. Jr, resigned Captain
! Pusey Wickersham, Of this city, is
prominently mentioned for the place
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Oriental LaCeS,

in eleven different patterns, all
beautiful, N to 81a inches
wide-goods worth say from
IS to 375z cents yard-all at
I2H cents a yard to close out
quickly. You should see them
as well as the many very ex-
cellent bargains we are now
offering, breaking all records
for low prices for good and
useful merchandise, and crowd
ing our store with well pleased
customers
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Edward Hssbrook, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has been figuring In Wilmington
and other places as Lieutenant HI Wise,
Of the .. s Army, out on a bicycle spree
has been uncovered He should
start out afresh under his own
name. Masqueradlng as IIeuten.
ant may be good fun for him, but
1t is.humillatlng to that class Of persona
who are always prone to receive new
conner enthusiastically. A word to the
Wise Is sufficient.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
iTEms OF iNTeResT.

Some people epend one-haif their time in
hunting nap,dnoss away from home. and the
0tner hflt ia tramplng back home to iinl it,
Atlanta Constitutional
Everywhere We 20 we find some one who has
been cured hy iiuut's s0rslparillR. lt Is the
rrcuttst cu.ative agent. It is the one great
hlHod purifier and nerve tonic.
iloosi'a Pills for the liver and bowels act easl
ly let promptly aud effectively.
Re conieutiNith your lot especially when Il
ie lot of money -nammany Times
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
~ nlhcr nne-nAr -

Can hh eomp'rsd with the Philadelphia
Wilmi9gton & Baltimore Rtllr1ad Con
psny's excursions 10 Tolchtster Round
sip rtte 81 0O Special train leaves
Wlluiagtnn Thursday mex. July 25 At
8 0i a, m Excellent sailing, Grabbing and
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
HOLMES BLOODY TRAIL
Still Another Woman Alleged TO
Have Been Killed by Him.
MRS JULIA ooNNoR IS MISSING

A Rigid Search Begun For the Remains
Of Howard Pitzel Ia the Chicago House.
Minnie williams Body Thought to Have
Been Burned.
CHICAGO, July 22.-It is the intention
Of the Chicago police to make every effort
to have II. H. Holmes, the insurance
swindler, brought here to answer the
charge Of having murdered the Williams
sisters The local officers are convinced
that the murder Of the Williams girls was
the first committed by Holmes, and they
argue that in consequence he should be
required TO stand trial for it first.
They also insist that they win be able
to produce evidence that he did murder
the sisters The police arc by no means
convinced by the analysis made by the
doctors Saturday that the substance found
in the big stove in Holmes Office was fire
clay and not human bones. They say that
fire clay would not become brittle in any
kind Of heat, whereas o portion Of that
found In the stove crumbled in the hands
Of Detective Fitzpatrick.
1t developed that tho substance on which
the first report Of the finding Of the bones
Of Minnie Williams was hinged was in tho
hands of Detective Geyer Of Philadelphia.
1t was said that he visited Chicago week
ago, ana when he left carried with him
positive proof that body had been burned
in the big stove In Holmes Office.
It was also learned that Detective Geyer
would come to Chicago after he completes
his search for tho remains Of Howard Pit
zcl in Detroit, and will cooperate with
the Chicago officers In whatever may DO
done hereafter
Digging For Evidence.
In police circles 1t was said that tho
only hope Of conyicting Holmes was in
Chicago. II was said that the Philadcl-
phia authorities could convict him Of
nothing more serious than insurance swim
ding, and that the Canadian authorities
would not go to the expense OF extradit-
ing and trying HIM In the event thai
Detective Goyer fails to locate the body OF
Howard Pitzel in Detroit, everything will
depend on the work Of the Chicago police
No work was done in the basement OF
the Englewood house Sunday, but 20 men
were put to work this morning digging it
up. The work that has thus far been dono
in this direction has been without system,
and 1t is just as likely as not that evil
dences of a crime may have been more
deeply buried as that one might have been
disclosed.
The tank in which the explosions took
place Saturday has been filed with water,
and it win require the services Of fire
engine to pump it out before the inyesti-
cation can proceed
A. Minter, nephew OF Mrs. Julia Con
nor, discredits the story that she and her
daughter were murdered by Holmes. Ho
thinks both are alive, and that Mrs. Con.
nor docs not make her whereabouts known
on account OF the trouble She had with her
husband
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

The Democratic tCouncllmanic states
were undoubtedly made to the ear TO be
broken to the hope.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Father wish ou'd cut the woman's
page cut OF Tie Daily Buster before
giving the psr"e to our son. Mother
Goodness D Whyl F4ther-I don't
want him to become tired and sick Of
women before he's old enough to marry.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

The man whose claim is recorded In the
advertising columns o. the local news
paper IS the man who holds a first
mortgage on the tidal wave Of prosperity
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Saturday the steamship Kensington of
the American line followed the South
wark to New York, and hereafter that
city will b her American home. The
reason Is that the channel Of the Della
ware river between the mouth OF the
Christiana and Philadelphia is dangerous
for vessels Of her s'zs and draught OF
water and the combine which rules the
city Of Penn Is too busy building lealy
reservoirs and lighting Qlsy to put any
money in anything that will benefit the
shipping Of the port. When greater
Wilmington has her piers on the river
the Southwark and Kensington aud
hundreds more OF the ocean grey yhound.
will fad port here God epsed tn,
good time.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

It Is now an open que. tion which will
have tie most mouth by the time the
Federal appropriation is expended-the
Mispilllon creek or the Milford Chronicle
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (express>, $50. 7.20, TBS, S3l
40l, AL, sos, $50 $50 GIT, 6.55, 7.4O, 111I
1l.16 p. m. and 12.O5 night.
Accommodation, go, 733, $40, 10.35 am
l2S, 1903, 4.OS, 4.S7, 6.22, S.8S, 1903 and lis
o. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
A TEXAS BRIDEGROOM.

swell parsOn, you know times are
purity bad, and money powerful tight.
but they amt going to be half so bad
for me now since l got Mary to help
me. II she had gone back on me
blame my cats II I don't believe I'd
almost starved half to death. I'm
wearin' jeans now and Mary Is wearin'
calico now, but, parson, you just come
around this time next year and see
US. Betcher five dollars you won't
know US. And such eatcns as we'll
give you will be out O. sight. Mary is
the best ham on earth TO raise chick
ems, and I'm no slouch on q garden
myself, specially II I've got q good
boss" there he ought to give four
hundred pound squeeze with his left
arm, which is supposed to be around
the girls waist), IAN I'm goln' to
make crop this year that will be the
talk Of the neighborhood, an'Mary an
me arc going to have money to throw
at the dogs. Are we happy? Why
parson, our happiness is so thick you
can't stir it with stick. Yes, stree
We are happy, an I've got the pret.
tiest, the sweetest, the smartest and
the best wife In Texas"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS
MANAGED TO DIVIDE HER TIME
EQUALLY BETWEEN THEX:


New YORK, April 25,-One Of the
stradgest cases on record IL that
brought to light here Of woman with
two husbands. She divided her time
half and half between them. The
case was discovered BY a suit brought
by Samuel Lehman, Of $50 East One
Hundred aid Sixth street, against
George Webbet, for $4,000 for alien.
ating his wife'e affections. He is also
suing for divorce. Lehman is the
wronged husband, having Beef the
flrst to marry the woman. The Lch-
mans were married in 1892. ESef
since then Mrs. Lehman has been iii
the habit Of spending three nights
each week away from home. She told
her husband at such times that she
was going to lodge meeting. Leh:
man afterward discovered that she
stopped at Hollender's hotel as Web:
ber's wife during her absences. His
baby, recently born at Lchman's
house, was named George; after Web:
Der. Judge Gildersleeve has grasited
writ Of arrest for Webber, but ne
has not yet been captured. She al.
ways discouraged her husband FROM
accompanying her to her "lodges."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
sawUEI. II. TERRAL. JUDGE.

SAMUEL II. TERRAL, JUDGE.
JAMES n. NEVILLE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In the county Of Lauderlale. on the 6rst
MOpdsy OF January and July and continue
In thc County Of Noxubee, on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
UNI In the county OF Kemper, on the Hrst Mon
day OF March and September and continue
In the county Of Clarke, on the third Mon
day Of March and September and continue
IN the county Of Wayne, on the first Mon
day 0i April and October and continue SIX
n The county Of Greene. on the second
Monday Of April and October and cont nue.
In Tie county OF Pearl River. on the third
Monday Of April and October and continue
In tie county Of Hancock on the fourth
Monday OF April and October and continue
In the county Of Harrison, on the second
Monday OF May and November and continue
twelve days. .
Monday OF May and November and continue
twelve days. a., n,.. 49,
the third Monday Of June and December ana
continue six days. In the Second District,
on the second Monday Of June and December
xnd continue six days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
A DREAM.
ny JAMES wHIrcOMB RILEY.


Oh, it was but dream i had
While the musician played
And here the sky. aud here the glad
Old ocean kissed the glade.
And here the laughing ripples ran,
And here the roses grew
That threw kiss to every man
That voyaged with the crew.
Our silken sails In lazy folds
Drooped In the breathles, breeze,
As Ger field Of marigolds,
Our eyes swan DER the seas;
While here the eddies lisped and purled
Around the islands rim.
And up from out the underworld
We saw the mermen swim.
And IL was dawn and middle day
And midnight-f0r the moon
On silver rounds across the bay
Had climbed the skies of June
And here the glowing. glorious kind
OF day ruled DER his realm,
With stars Of midnight glittering
About his diadem.
The sea gull reeled Oh languid wing
In circles round the mast
We heard the songs the sirens sing
AS we went sailing past.
And up and down the golden sands
A thousand fairy throngs
Flung at US from their flashing hands
The echoes Of their songs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
Chancerv Court-2d Dist.
" =. HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR.

W.T.. HOUSTON, CHANCELLOR.
In the comfy OF Pearl River, on the frst
Monday Of January and July ana continue
81 IN the ti,e county Of Marion, First District. on
the second Monday Of January and July ana
continue six days. In the SecOnd DISTRICT,
on the third Monday OF January and July
and continue six days. A.. ..,,
Monday Of January and July ana continue
Il In the county Of Harrison, on the FIRST
Monday Of February and August ana con-
In the county Of jackson. on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
tinne six days.
In the county OF Wayne. on the second
Monday Of June and December ana continue
In tho county OF Jones, on the arst Monday
Of March and September and continue SIX
In the county OF Jones, on the hrst Monday
of March and September and continue SIX
In the conntv OF Jasper, on the second
Monday OF Ma ch and September and con-
I'M In lRe he county OF Perry, held in. Augusta:
the First District, OH the third Monday OF
March and September and continue SIX days.
In the town OF Hntticshurg, the Second Dis
trlct. on the first Monday ofJune and Deccin-
ber and continue SIX days
In the county OF Smith. on the fourth Mon
day OF March and September. and continue
six days.
IN the county Of Greene, on Thursday after
the second Monslsy OF April and October ana
continue three days.
In tho county Of CovIngton, on the fourth
Monday In April aud October and continue
six days.
In the county Of Newton. on the hrst Mon
d.y OK April and November ana continue SIS
days.
Ii, the county OF Lauderdale. on tho first
Monday 0f May and November and continue
twenty four days.
Ia the county q I Clarke. on the third Mon
day Of April aud November and continue sly
(layX
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
GRAPE CULTURE.

An experts advice to grape gr0wcrs
will be found in the following extract
from paper read by Mr.. L. Geiger
before the Missouri State Horticul.
tural society:
For the Arst two years you may
raise a crop Of strawberries between
your young plants, but after that, they
need all the space for themselves:
Bear in mind always, il is essential to
have healthy growth OF foliage on
your vines and see to 1t that they
make a vigorous growth, hence you
have to be vigilant. Keep the soil
loose and free OF weeds, never work il
when wet, and loosen your ground
after every rain or spell Of rains use
fungicidcs and insecticides freely and
judiciously, early to late In season;
and your labor and 0utlays will be re:
warded in due time bountifully. Read;
study and digest, attend horticultural
societies and farmers institutes; love
your vines as you would your pct colt;
or any other OF your domestic pets;
and you won't fail In your occupation
as grape grower.
Your old vines will need your close
attention, too. Keep them In a vigor:
Gus growth by free application OF
fertilizers and through tillage prune
short, rub of all the loose bark, it is d
harbor for fungus, spores and insects
rub all Of the growing shoots below
your bearing canes to the ground;
summer prune timely and judiciously
and apply Bordeaux mixture or Fostite
early and late. II some of your old
vines decay, replace them by young
plant or by laying neighboring cane
in the ground along your row, 10 will
make strong vine In the first Season
and bring fruit the next.
BaggIng grapes Is rather a tedious
work 1t has to be done long before the
fungus is visible by the naked eye OF
by the microscope, and 10 will answer
only on small scale. Though who.
ever may practice that must apply the
remedies recommended for blast, rot
or mildew, for healthy leaf Is the
main thing for the development Of
fruit In ripening and for quality, even
il enclosed in bags.
) Plant one.ycar old vines with d ptU,
fusion Of fine yellow roots, vigorous
) grower, hardy, healthy and very pro.
ductive, bunch large, SNOWY, rather
loose, berries large; skin thin, tough;
pulp tender, sweet, Juicy snd free from
rot and mildew or nearly 80. There
are many Of the new kinds that would
I answer the desirable wants, but who
= could or would furnish rooted vines OF
such description to be in reach Of Il
g poor grape growerg
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
MR.. CLEVELAND ON WOMEN.

An exchange says: The president
thinks women ought to marry, and he
would doubtless sign with pleasure q
bill passed by Congress to impose
bachelor tax on unmarried men. That
would. he thinks, do away with a
great many unmarried women. And
with their disappearance the woman
suffrage movement would fall into
inocu0us desuetude. He doesn't think
the movement for women suffrage SO
harmful as the fres silver crusade. but
be thinks neither ~ practical. He Is
not understood tohold that woman ls
not mans equal. Bat he Is repre-
sented AZ incliued stVonglI to.the be-
lief thut II is ordained that man shall
win the bread and thS woman bake Il.
Aud being . man Of destiny himself,
he irowns upou interference with
what 10 ordained y {
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
PEAR TREES.

canton Times.
Ir he spring Of 'o4 after the severe
injury to fruit trees, we had all our
pear trees cut to the sound wood.
This was done on trees at least ten
years old with very large and flourish.
Ing tops. The lower forks Of large
limbs and the bodies were an that
was left standing TO some We also
introduced under tie bark 10 grains
Of calomel. A very feeble growth was
made during last summer, aud IL
looked like everything was involved
IN much doubt, but now our trees are
making large and rapid growth OF
as nhe green wood and foliage aS
could possibly be desired. Otf Keller
trees were scarcely injured at oil, and
only q few branches had TO be taken
out, and they are to-day loaded with
fruit. The pear 10 q fruit we have
never seen attscked BY any insect.
which added to its great rusciousness
as fruit, Ia a great inducemeht To
Its more extended culture.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, MAY H. 1885,

so wonderful tnat we would
make untold sacrifices to keep the lit
tie one on this side OF the darkly
flowing river. That is right, and we
should do all in our power, cxerting
to the utmost limits Of our
resources, to put affection aside. No
one can understand our frame Of mind
or measure the extent Of our sorrow
or pity US with a profounder pity than
the Lord. 1t is not His wish that we
should be Indifferent under such cir.
cumstances, or not feel deeply, pro-
vided we do not feel bitterly.
But after all, and deepest down in
our souls, Is an unformulated, unut-
tered desire that what is best for
ourselves and for those we love shall
be done. We could not put it into
words, perhaps, II we tried. We may
not say so, even to our own hearts,
when We are alone. But true love,
both the love of ourselves and our
love for dear ones, secretly desires
that no harm shall come, but only
good.
Who, then, can decide? Not we,
certainly. We are sure of that. We
have already made so many mistakes
that we cannot trust our own judg-
mcnt. Experience has taught US that
what we desired most was what we
needed least, and what we avoided
was the one thing necessary. Such
matters, then, must be left to the
Lord, and resignedly left to Him. 1t
is not safe to demand anything of
Him on the ground that we know
what is good for us better than He
does. Such an attitude is fruitful of
harm and destroys the whole essence
and efficacy of prayer. Your privil-
eye is to express your wishes, which
it is perfectly proper for you to do,
and then, with the calm confidence
which a pure religion affords, to add
to your petition, "Not my will, but
Thine be done" Then, and then
only, you possess the true spirit OF
prayer. Then you are child in the
arms of Father.
Not the bending Of the knee is
necessary, but the bending Of the
heart.
God does not listen because you as
sume a certain physical attitude wher
you address Him, but because YOU
soul calls upon Him. Position il
nothing, words are nothing-soul j!
everything.
A man can pray without opening
his lips, and it is possible to utter
great many words and yet not make
prayer.
Ask for all you think you need, thel
chccrfully take whatever He grants
even il it be denial of your request
II God gave men all they ask 70
the world would not be worth livinl
in and souls would not be worth say
ing.
What the Lord sends as a substitut
for that which you have prayed for !
: the best thing you can have. Hi
knowledge Is to be trusted as well a
His love, and you are not the bes
Judge OF what Is needful.
"Thy will be done" Is the only par
Of a prayer which renders 1t effective