davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

The camel is a beast Of great strength
and endurance. Nothing hurts il until the
proverbial last straw " is added TO ii
burden. The human digestive system Il
very much like a camel. You can impos,
on II to a wonderful degree. II is really as
tonishing how much abuse it will stand
before it breaks down. The last straw d
doesn't break il down, but it makes it stof
work. Continually put the wrong things
into your stomach, and digestion will ge
weaker and weaker. Before long, some
thing worse than usual will be eaten, anc
will 60 through the stomach into tn,
bowels, and there It will stick-thats con
stipation. Let il continue, and there is moth
ing bad that It will not lead to. Nine-tenthi
of all human sickness is due to constipa
ton. Some of the simplest symptoms ar,
coated tongue and foul BREATH dizziness
heartburn, fatulence, sallowness, distress
after eating headaches and lassitude. A
little thing will cause constipation, and z
little thing will relieve it. DR.. Pierce.
B Pleasant Pellets are certain cure for con.
stipation. They are tiny sugar coated
granules, mild and natural in their action
There is nothing injurious about them
You can take them Just as freely as yor
take your food There is no danger thai
you viii become a slave to their use. Thet
will cure you and then you can stop takine
them. Send for free sample package Of
from 4 10 doses. Worlds Dispensarl
Medical Association, Buffalo, n X.
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
Over 6soooo copies Of DR.. Picrce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser have been sold
at the regular price, $3.50 The profits OF
this immense sale have been used in print
ing a new edition Of 10000 copies, bound
IN strong paper covers, which is 70 be giver
away ABSOLUTELY free. A copy will be SEM
20 any address on receipt Of 7f one-cerl
STAMPS TO cover cost Of mailing oNlp
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical As
eociation, COS Main Street Buffalo, n. X
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
SIX PEOPLE KILLED.
A House ColIapses. Burying the Tenants In
tho Wreck.


tho Wreck.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-An explosion, sup
posed to have boon caused by escaping
gas, wrecked a house, reducing it to
atoms, Oh New Church court, Strand, last
evening. Six persons were killed, and
many persons wero injured by the collapse
Of the house. The building consisted of
three floors and its tenants were mostly
Coyent Carbon market porters. A deafen-
ing report was suddenly heard, and then
the house collapsed as If made Of cards,
causing much excitement in the neigh
borhood
As a result Of the explosion the New
Church court was blocked with a great
mass Of burning debris, which was made
up of the wreck Of tho house in which the
explosion occurred
Two flremen, while searching in the
burning debris in an effort TO extricate the
victims, were buried beneath the upper
story Of an adjoining house, which sud
denly collapsed
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

The Single Takers are still determined
to hold their meeting on next Sunday
night despite the protests Of the public,
the opinion Of the city solicitor aud the
OF ders Of tue police commissioners and
Chief Dolan. secretary Tuttle threatens
that II the msstilg is stopped he
~iil go into the churches snd nave the
ministers arrested for preaching politics,
notably Rev Dr Hnlbnrn
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Ineidanta OF the Day.

A party OF Philadelphians who form
srly lived here, will come down on the Z
o'clock train tomorrow evening dressed
in the oldest costume they can lay hands
on
Steve Burrus who WAS so badly 10
jlred In the Dobbinsville trouble on
sunday night is still unconscious sno
almost liteless. Tbs physicians are
astonished at the mans hold on life
in such q condition.
sure sign OF approaching cold
weather was the passing last evening
about o'clock Of large flock OF wild
geese hurrying South. The BIRDS were
watched out Of sight through the Mari
time Exchange telescope.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
ITOFNsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-L WILLIAM G.. COLE. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at northwest corner Of Maryland avenue
and Monroe street, In the Third ward 10 the
city II Wilmington. c. unity of eW Castle and
State Of Delaware. ia compliance with he re-
Quiremrnfs of the acts Of The General Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, do
her by give notice that / shall apply in writ
ing 10 the Court OF General Sei sions OF the
Peace and jail delivery Of the State of Della
ware. IN and for NV Castle countv. on Mon
day. the 18th day Of November. 1895. being the
next tenn OF said court. for licen e for said
house. as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. be drunk on The premises. and
the following resp. ctable citizsIs Of said
ward. IT least tweIve II whom are substantial
free holders OF said ward. recommend the said
application. viz:
ThOms Duffy Bernat Berk0witz
Henry Witsl John Mclaughlin
Danel Mailer William Crather
Patrick Flood John NcGovern
John A conway Daniel K. Ha ghey
Patrick DilloD Hugh Mckinley
John a. SIrBgg Robert CASSIDY
James Grant Philip J O'Neill
Thuma. J Bennett Thomas NJ Mullin
Philip Gallagher Thomas r Ryan
august cheu Patrick O Boyle
William w Cooper .Spiuance
John sprsgg WILLIAM G.. COLE.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented The fest symptom OF
true Group Is hoarssness. This Is followed
by peculiar rough cough 1; Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given freely as
coon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the cough has developed 1t will pre-
vent the attack. 25 and 90 cent bottles
for sale by z James Belt, druggist, corner
Sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
FRIENDS OF The HICKORY CAD
Delaware County Pedaeogues Are Having
Pleasant Convention IN Media.


Pleasant Convention In Medic.
MEDIA Oct 30 The second day OF the
Delaware County Teachers Institute
WAS ono marked with intereltlrg &
exercises The first session was opsnt d
with prayer and reading OF the Scripture
by Rev Henry Wheeler, d. ID pastor
OF the Methodist EpiIcoph Church
Then there was siugiug by the
pupils OF the Media Secondary schools.
under the direction OF Miss Henrietta
Smsdley. followed by singing by the
teachers. led by Professor d Gresh, OF
Milton, Pa The instructors who came
before the institute during the day we're
Professor W. Il. Elson. OF PHILADELPHIA
aud Professor f. II Green OF the West
Chester Normal School Faculty Pro
fesssr Elson talked on history Of the
revolutionary period and told Of the best
method OF teaching the su jest
Professor Green leoturud ON Grammar
and English Composition. Illustrating, ln
very concise way, his Ideas Of teaching
by blackboard exercise Mrs Elizabeth
B. Thomas gave talk on thl Pollard
system Of teaching reading, and conducted d
class to illustrate 10 Superintendent
Smith, before &C ojournment, announced
the following committees
% Resolutlons-Mis Mary A Holl, Of
Shsron Hill; Mas Bessie K Trspp, Of
Swarthmore; Niles Lydia A Griswell.
Tinlcum; Miss Helen Fussel Yeadon, and
Mas Mattle Merrion, Bethel.
On Neurology M'ss sallie X Vellotte,
Springheld Miss Annie E Wagner.
rhornbury; George s hoCrscktn. Of
Upland; Miss Anns N. Sloan Aston, aud
Samuo Thomas, South Chester.
The entertalnmcnt ia the evening was
q lecture by Professor r Il Green, Of
the West Chester Normal School, on the
Garden Of English Literature
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
A School for Young women.

Special CorresDondence Evening Journal.
FAUIKLASD, Oct. 80 Among other
improvements that are being made here,
IL the remodellng of dwelling house bg
William jerks Eel An addition is being
made and It Is being flted up with
modern improvements It will be oc
cuped BY Mrs levin, OF Hyattsville,
Nd who will conduct a school for young
women
A masqnersde ball viii be given In the
hall At Brandy sp ings TO morrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Pleaded Guilty TO stealing sss, 600.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 30.-In the United
States court William E. Burr, Jr, ex-
cashier of the St. Louis National bank,
pleaded guilty to the charge of embez-
zling S33, 600 Of the banks funds 1t is
believed that the district attorney will
grant n stay, and that an effort will be
made to induce President Cleveland TO
pardon Mr.. Burr.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Nsw steamboat Line nontsm pl ased.

CHgsrERTowE. Nd, Ost 80 --Baltl
more city capitalists are said TO be con
sldering the practicability OF starting a
new line Of passenger aud freight steam
ers out OF South East river. a short
tributary to Chester river to Baltimore
Il Is said that large amonnt OF drsde eing
would be necessary to sff nd sufficient
water for the clsss OF steamers c9ntem
plated, should the line be started.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
LeYland LIne slenmers.

Boston, Oct. 30.-The Leyland line,
which for many yenrs has conducted a
large freight business between Boston
and Liverpool, has dcoide TO inaugurate q
passenger service, and the now steamer
Victorian will leave on Thursday with
the FIRST passenger list Of the line from
this port.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

WEST CHESTER, Ost 80 u. Frank
Prior, United States deputy collector OF
oleomargtrine rsvenue, is here looking
into the case Of J Warren Frame, a
grocer, who has been 6ned for dealing In
he bogus compound, With the view Of
applying the United States tax under
the law. There are q number Of other
grocers In the county undec surveillaace,
and new arrests are likely to be made In
q few days.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
EASY VICTORY FOR WILMINGTON

little Trouble TO Defeat Z NorrIstown
Football Players who Visited Here
Yesterday.
Twenty one TO nothing was the record
made by the Wilmington High School
football team yesterday In defeating
Norrlstown aleh School Canoe Club at
Rlvervisw yesterday afternoon Mckee.
Alexander, Har, nau aud Brady got
light ia the game at the start aud BY
very clever interference. outplsyed the
Norrlstown boys from start to falsh.
Tae men played as follows;
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
demanded Back TO Russia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The president
issued his warrant for the surrender to the
Russian authorities of Ivan Ribitoki, who
was hold for extradition by a United
States commission in New York on
charges Of forgery and larceny in Russia.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Paraonnl E,ant.-

Rev. T. E. Martindale. ID D.. Of Mil
ford, was in the city yesterday on visit
TO his daughter. Miss L q Msrtlndale
Lieutenant James + Booth has gone on
a short trip North for the benefit Of his
health
John r. Lsmbson is much better at his
home on Delaware street, and will soon
be able to sit uD
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

at first thought he was dead. but he
regained consciousness. Dr. Charles M
Ellis rendered medical assistance In
addition 70 a badly crushed arm sud side
bis besd is badly clt and bruised. AID it
is fesred he Is injured internally.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
An Aotor Aocldentnilv Ixnled.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 30.-Solomon De Lis
ser, an actor IN the Captain Paul" com
pany, playing at the Biiou thoater, whilo
loading battery was shot by a premature
explosion and died an hour later.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
TnnlhnlI Gnmes.

At Salem. Va University Of Virginia,
IA: Roanoke college. o.
At Boston-Chicaeo Athletic associa-
tion as; Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nolouv D.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Advocates Of Peace on Earth.

The committee appointed by the
Peace Society met last evening and de
cIded TO meet again on Thursday night
Of next week and effect permanent
organization
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

Chisf Justice Lore. Judge Grubb and
judge Cullen. who have been holding
court IN Kent county. came to this city
last evening. court having adjourned
without day. Judge Cullen wss on q
street car when seen by an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter When asked con.
cerniDg the c1sncellorship he expressed
the belief that Governor Watson s
Nicholson.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Promlsououa 1Iasqperadinr.

Halloween will be observed with extra
ordinary ceremony tomorrow night, and
more masqueraders than have ever yet
appeared are expected 20 parade the
streets The several bands will hold =
final rehearsal tonight The pso
pie who mask tomorrow night
will be Of all classes, colors and conditions
and every householder should tsks notice
that when they admit any party "a
their houses they do so at their peril Il
Is unfortunate that masqueraders should
attempt to enter private houses aftei
the mayor has so leniently "lifted" tn,
structures Of the law. ad interim, anc
there ars several large halls open wher,
they can 60 and rest and show themselves
without disturbing a home on a forceC
Invitation.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
SUIT
AS
YOU
CHOOSE

the prices-Splendid cloths,
good trimmings and most
stylish looking clothing. We
can give you Black and Blue
Cheviots and Thibats, Plain
and neat Mixed Worsteds,
Black and Blue Diagonals. aud
an almost endless variety Of
Fancy Suitings In Cutaway
and Prince Albert Suits for
dress you will be surprised at
the values and satisfaction we
will give YOU. Ca eful atten-
ton and prompt delivery on all
orders has made our Custom
Department most popular.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
TELEeRAPHIc BREWTIEs.

killed himself by inhaling Illuminating
gas.
Commandor William A. Morgan, Unit
ed States navy, retired, died in San Fran
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

elHeve your grocer send you some Of
HuYler's Cocoa aud Chocolates With your
next order Oace tried, always used.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Grsud Opening
Hunting tho FOleoi FIends.

Beautiful souvenir given TO all pur
chasers Sat Nov 2 Grand Union Tea Co.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Grand Openipr.
ThInkn M Wul ne NlchoIson.

New display rooms. Souvenirs Saturday,
November 2. G5and U nion Tea Co
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

Made to measure
from $16 up to the
finest imported and
domestic cloths. The
Sack Suits we are
making this season
for $40 and $25
ere the most satis-
factory we have
ever turned out for
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Quick Lunch
sInEle TaEera nIake rhrenta.

At Bsckett's. Nos. 6 and 8 West sixth
street
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

sudden Death OF a Visitor To-day.
One OF the saddest events Of the week
was the sudden death a. 4 o'clock this
morning. Of Mrs Eta Evans. wife OF
William Evans. OF Wilmington. who had
come here on a visit. Mrs. Evans was
the guest Of Mrs william II Russell az
Ninth and Clayton streets, her daughter.
internal trouble and only lived few
days. Mrs. Evans was ABOUT AZ years
old and left four children. Several MON
bers Of her family we're here at her death.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
CHANGES IN SCHOOLS.
Principal Recommends and
Board Adopts
A NEW GRADE OF THE GLASSES

Condition OF the Public schools-Dr. r.
r. Tybsut Now = Member of the
Board-warning About showing Too
Much Hospitality - sIasqueraders.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

Total. ............................. sls! OO
Evening journal., 1895-10-30

Condition OF the Public Schools-Dr. r.
r. rybsut Now Member OF the
board warning About Showing Toe
Much Hospitality - SIasqueraders.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NKw CASTLE, Oct so Last evening
was busy one for the Board of Educa
tion The visiting committees we're busy
nearly all day going about among the
fcbools. and last night the board decided
10 adopt an entire new system Of grading
DR.. Raymond Tybout was elected tC
membership IN the board TO succeed the
late William Herbert
The principals report showed the
following: Number enrolled during tn,
month. 20; total attendance, $50; average
attendance. 4S7.
commendstion for department and
progress:
No. 9-Hetty McCsughan. Ague.
Mccoy. Ethel Vlckery, Bertha Prultt
Bslle Megginson.
No B Walter Wise, Eddie Truitt
Fred Ford. George McCAnn
No Rose Farley, Clara Grimes
Flora Keegan
Gravel. Eugene Chase, John Carrick
John Wilson, Richard Brown, Frsnl
Wlnslow.
No' Mary esmmil. Mary King
Emma Bradley.
No. s.-Jsmes Foster. Preston Pruitt
No 1l.-Minnie Huid. John Reynolds
John Hess. Della Warrick.
Changes In the Grading.
According to Professor Andrew
recommendations. the change Of grad,
was then taken up and II wac proposed
to bring the junior classes Of the higher
rooms on an equal with the senior classes
OF the rooms next In grade The ideu
Is to give one year IN each loom. The
matter was fully discussed by the board
and adopted. The new grading OF schools
will bring the teschera as follows
No l. Miss Cooley; No 2. Mics
Saunders; No 3. Miss Fleming; No A.
Miss Downey; No 8, Miss Wendell
No. 6, Miss Mahoney; No 2 Miss
ianvier; No. 8. Miss Loh and; high
School, Professor Andrew and Miss
Draper
Blns we're allowed as follows: O. e.
Ferris & Son. $l9 65: Pstter Il Putnam,
Sl7 -2e; Lee & shepard, &i2 90; American
Book Company, $40 Of; Q linn q Wheat
ley. 81 so; Thomas Frazer, IS S8 total
$74 30
Also orders were drawn for teachers
and janitor's salsrles
DR.. Tybout's New Honor.
Resolutions upon the death Of Mr.
Herbert were adopted, commenting upon
his long years OF service as mem ber
Then the board went into an election 60
hll the vacancy. which resulted Ia the
election OF Dr. r. R. Tybout The doc OF
will probably be appointed TO Mr.
Herberts places on the standing com
mittees. In the election OF DR.. T., bout
both be aud the board have .bsen highly
honored.
Sudden Death Of a Visitor To-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-04
SOUTHERN CONTESTED SEATS.

Some OF the defeated candidates for
Congress 10 the South continue. as an
exchange puts il, 10 manifest a cheerful
confidence in the Republican majority
in the next House OF Representatives.
Among the numerous Republican con-
testants is the Hon. J. Hampton HOge,
of the Sixth Virginia district, who was
defeated by handsome majority at the
ballot box Mr.. Hoge will be remem-
bered as the Consul to Annoy, in China,
whom President Cleveland was obliged
TO suddenly recall before he had reached
his official destination. Colonel Hoge
evidently conce;veS that the people Of
his district have higher appreciation
Of his merits than a Democratic Presi-
dent 1t must be said, too, that his
hope Of friendly recognition by Re
publican Committee on Elections is
fully justified by precedents.
Another claimant is ex-Representa-
tive Coleman, OF the Second Louisiana
district, who as a champion Of the sugar
bounty was defeated by some 1000 ma
jority by his Democratic competitor.
Still another contestant is the Hon. Tay-
Tor Beattio, who is said TO be "a mem
Der Of one of the oldest and most dis
tinguished families 10 Louisiana In
spite Of this distinction. majority Of
nearly 9, 900 was returned by the voters
Of the Third district in favor OF his
Democratic opponent, Mr.. Andrew
Price. the present member. But Mr..
Coleman and Mr.. Bestte have no reason
to despair. Their membership Of che
Oldest and most distinguished families
OF Louisiana may not avail much In their
favor; bat as defeated Republican can
didates for Southern seats in the next
House, and as defeated advocates Of the
sugar bounty. their claims will be very
strong. The Democratic msjerties Of
5000 and 1000 need give them little
concern. In the Fifty-frst Congress a
Republican Committee on Elections
elected Democratic members who had
received 10000 majority in their favor,
aud seated contestants who were not
known as candidates before the people.
In fact, some OF these claimants would
never have dreamed Of making con-
test in face Of the tremendous MAORI
ties recorded against them had they not
received satisfactory assurances Of sue
cess. Such presidents as these are
what have swelled the list of Republi-
can claimants for seats 10 the next
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-04
aover.or RIoh's Recommendations.

LANSING, Mich, December 3-Gov.
ernor Rich's message 30 she Legislature
was read this afternoon. The Governor
recommends an Amendments TO the con-
stitution enlarging the limit Of money
which the Legislature may borrow; re-
news his recommendation that all rail-
roads be placed on the same basis con-
corning taxation and supervision; sug-
gests increasing the salaries of most OF
the State officers; commends the con-
duct of the Michigan National Guard in
the labor strikes, and advises the incor-
poration of labor organizations, with
the same powers and liabilities imposed
upon organizations OF capital. He also
recommends the incorporation of smalle
cities OF the State under 5aliorm char.
ter system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-04

people, for the people, And does not
such a vote dignity citizenship? In
deed. what right has a man to possess
the high privilege of suffrage who does
not express an intelligent thought by
his vote?"
We place these we'll considered and
welghty words against the hasty claim
OF the Republican bosses, made even
before the Democratic ticket was put In
the field, that the people in the coming
city election would bliOdly vote the Re-
npblieau ticket because they voted that
way last November in'the national cleo
ton, and leave those spoils seekers to
ponder upon the grossness Of the insult
they have offered TO the intelligence
and common sense of our citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-04
SEE Sbakespeare's Home tonight.
rHE WAR IN TnE EAST.
General Sung and His Army Making
some Creditable Marches.

General Sung and His Army Making
Some Creditable Marches.
LONDON. January IA dispatch to
the Times from Tien Tsin says that let
tiers received there from New Chang
state that the fighting on December %
about the village of Kang Wan Thai
lasted six hours. General Sung
then retired west OF TieH
Chwapg Star. and the JaDanese re-
turned to Hal Chang, which they strong
ly fortified. General Sung, on being
pursued, marched back on December IS
towards New Chang. which appears to
be still in the hands OF the japanese.
Porr Wing Tzu is now said to be threat
ened.
The Chinese state that the Japanese
are suffering greatly from the cold, and
it is added that General Sung's force,
by experience, is improving in military
tactics and seem to DO regaining conf
dence. The Generals troops have made
some creditable marches during the last
two months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-04
MINERS REVOLT.
Secretary Patrick HcBryde Advises the
Mine Workers to Quit Paying Money to
the Philadelphia K. of L. Machine.
special 10 the Reets.er.

special 10 the RICHTER
COLUMBUS, O., January 3.-The
United Mine Workers Journal to-mor-
row will contain an address from Score
tarY Patrick McBryde, of the United
Mine Workers, to these members OF the
X. of L. who do not approve OF the
action of the recent convention at New
Orleans in barring out the representa-
tives of the miners. 1t is a lengthy
document, and contains about 1000
words. 1t is prefaced by resume OF
the acts which consummated the coali-
ton of the miners organization. U. T..
A. No. 135, with the Knights of Labor.
John w. Hayes, he says, attempted to
control the national convention OF the
miners in 1881, and was prevented by
the delegates. Since then he
HAS SHOWN A CONSTANT ILL FEELING
toward the miners. Documents from
Powderly and Devlin are produced to
show that U. Il. A. No. 1875 was recog-
nized as belonging to the K. of L. Still
at New Orleans. it was held by Hayes
and Sovereign that the consolidation
was never completed. Secretary Nc
Bryde recommends that those members
of the K. of L., who do not approve OF
the course of Sovereign and Hayes and
particularly the miners who were re-
fused representation at New Orleans re-
fuse to longer pay taxes to the Phils-
delphia machine, but take steps at once
to select delegates to convention that
will conduct the affairs of the K. Of L.
in the Interests OF the members instead
of the personal interests Of Hayes and
SovarefQn