davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
DIacoverr of Glass rtohinr-

The ara Of otohing from glass was dis
covered by q Nuremberg glass cutter. By
acciueAs few drops of aqua fortis fell
upon his spectacles. He noticed that they
became corroded and softened where the
acio hau touched. That was hint enough.
lie Grew hgures upon glass with yarnish,
applicd coiroding huid, then cut away the
glass around the drawing. When the var
nish was removed, the figures appeared
raised upon dark ground
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

Nothing moro powerfully argues life
beycnd this than the failure of ideals here.
Rach gives us only fragments Of humanity,
of heart, Of mind, Of charity, Of love and
Of virtue. Anon
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
piles Cured In 3 to 6 Nights DIR.

Piles Cured In 3 TO Nights DR.. Ag-
news Ointment will cure all cases of
Itching Piles in from to 6 nights. One
application brings comfort. For Blind
and Bleeding Piles 1t is peerless. Also
cures letter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Bar
ber's Itch, and all eruptions of the
skin. 80 cts.
Sold by ]. NJ. Griffin, Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
Given undor tho hand and so
NnrIl,Ia

Notice is hereby given that letters OF al
minlstrution were IN due form OF law
granted unto tho undersigned, on the
seventeenth day OF October, A. ID. 1896.
and that an persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present
the same, duly attested to the said adj
mnistrutor. on or before the seventeenth
day OF October. 1897. or abide the act OF
Assembly IN such made ana provided.
CHARLES A. CARBERRY.
Administrator
Address. No. 2I West Eighth street,
Wllminrton Del
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

The 'cra of the Selencide" began Oct
J.. B. c. 3l2, when Selencus Nicator took
Babylon and established himself there as
the ruler
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
.cHANGEs IN PoLI. cI.ERKs-

The following changes in poll clerks
have b9en made since the publication
in the Evening Journal: Eighth-Nard,
Ninth district, William z. Fields, Re-
publican, in place of Marriott s. Rich
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
Terror 80 ; Flgure.

An electrician s.-ys 1t Is possible for him
Cr any man familiar with wires 70 tako
double tho number Of volts that a person
in mortal terror OF lie mysterious 1uid can
possibly survive.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

The grading along the south bank
Of the new park drive in Brandywine
Park is nearly completed.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money II It fails to cure. 2se
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

some decent regulated pre-eminence,
some preference (not exclusive appropria-
uon) given TO birth. is neither unnatural
nor unjust nor impolitic. Burke.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
enarsrrR.s ornnR
REGIsTER's onpER.

KEGlSIERS OFFICE
New Castle County. Del, Oct H. 1896.
Upon tho application OF Charles A. Car
berry, administrator of Annie Carberry.
late OF Wilmington hundred. In said
county, decensed. II Is ordered and de-
rected hy the register that the admins
traitor aforesaid give notice OF granting
OF letters OF administration upon the es-
tate OF the deceased. with the date OF
grantlnr thereof. by causing advertise
ments Ia be posted Within forty days from
the date OF such letters In six of the most
public places OF the county of Now Castle.
requiring all persons having demands
against The estate 20 present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided and also cause the
same % be inserted within the Same
period IN the Evening journal, a news
paper published In Wilmington. Del. and
TO be continued therein three weeks
e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF oficc Of the register afOre-
said, at Wilmington. Ia New Cas-
IL. S. tie county aforesaid. tho day
and year above written
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were I'm duo form OF law granted
unto the undersigned. on the thirteenth
day OF October a. d.. 1896. and that all
persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same.
before The thirteenth day OF October. 1897,
or abide the act OF Assembly I'm such case
made and provided
THOMAS B. FOSTER.
Executor.
Address Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
REGIsrER's ORDER.
REGISTEK'S OFFICE.

New Castle County. Dell oct ls 1896
Upon tho application OF Thomas B. Fos-
ter executor OF Henry Foster lnto OF
Now Castle hundred I'm said county. de-
ceased. 70 is ordered aud directed by the
register that the executor aforesaid givn
notice cf granting OF letters testamentary
upon the estate OF the deceased with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing ad-
vertisements 70 bo posted within forty
days from the date of such letters in six
/ Of the most public places Of the county Ol
| New Castle, requiring an persons having
/ demands against the estate 70 present tho
I same. or abide by an act OF Assembly in
such oiise made and provided. and also
cause the same TO be Inserted within tho
same period IN the Evening Journal
newspaper published I'M Wilmington. Del
and to bo continued therein three weeks
(e. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF tho Register afore-
said. at Wilmington In New
IT.. $. Castle county Aforesaid. the
day ana year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31
WILMINGTON. DEL.

D. IA.
Evening journal., 1896-10-31

! ----------- = 7''77-' - - =
-. = 4.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-21
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst, at the home of the
brides parents. at Clintonville, Wis Mr..
Jacob Regenfuss and Miss Minnie Adams.
The groom is one OF our enterprising
and progressive young men. engaged in
the meat businiss, who, by his strict.at-
tention to business, has now the respect
and confidence of all. Jake, as he il
famaliarly known, counts his friends by
his acquaintance.
The bride is also well known having
resided here a number of wears.
The happy couple returned to the vii
lage Fiday, and took up their abode,
for the present. at the Veronica. Friday
evening the band serenaded them, after
which All informal dance was given at
the skating rink IN theirhonor.
The News extends congratulations to
the young couple.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-21

CATHOLIC CHURCH., r. PETERS.
ervices every Sunday Except on the
" end Sunday of each month):--High
Mass and Sermon at 10 A.. M.-Catechism ut
2 p M-Vespers, Sermon and Benedictlon at
7.3O p. NJ. A first Mass liz said at $50 A. NJ.
on F,la 1st Sunday each mnth.-On Hly-
days: High Mass, Sermon and Benediction
at 7:45 A. M.-MaSS on weekdays at G
o'clock in summer, at i'll winter. Stations
of the cross every Friday evening during
Lent at 7:30.-t!atechism every Saturday
after Mass REV. PROSPER GoEPFERr.
Pastr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-21
CHURCHES

CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ervices
~ unday at 1920 a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at
morning service. Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor unday afternoon at $3.50.
REV H. G.. ToDn. Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-21

10. o. F., Eagle River Ldge No. 100.
4 Meets every Midday evening at their hall
yer Be ardsley drug st re. Visiting
.rthets are cordially invited.
4 HIGGINS. y. &. NJ. HIRZEI.. X. >.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-21

T& A. NJ. Eagle River Ldge meets every
r. sec nd and fourth Tuesday at their hall
yer Haddy's drug st re. Visiting
brothers cordially invited
IL FINGER. w. M. JOHN RADcLIFFE. Sec
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-21

AN w A., Eagle Waters camp, No. $50.
wv Meets each first and third Friday +
every month at Jones Hall.
J los NEMACHECK. V. c. JOHN RADCLIFFE. Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-21
TIME TABLE.
Chicago & North Western Railway.

Going North. Going outn:
Pass. 1910 Il. m. *Pnss.-.. l2:O1p IN.
sPass,........3 :12 p. IN. *Pass.....:,;5I p. III
Frt......... 1:4O y. m. Fritz. 1910 am
#Daily except undavs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
DEATH OF KATE FIELD.
Former Minister Thurston Tele
pranhs From NOk Ohama,

CHICAGO. H., May 30-H. ii. Kohlsaat,
proprietor of the Chicago TimesHerald re-
ceived cable message this afternoon dated
Yokohama and signed by Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, ex-minister to the United States from
the Sandwich Islands. which said:
kate Field died at Honolulu May 10 of
pneumonia.
Miss Fields was in the Sandwich Islands
as special correspondent of the Times-Her-
aid, and the last heard from her was a letter
dated May 1, in which she informed Mr..
Kohlsaat that she had been doing Il great
deal of horseback riding. and that exercise
in the open air had completely restored her
health, which before she went to the islands
had been badly shattered. No further par
ticuars are known.
Kate Field was born in st. Louis. Her
father was an English actor. Soon after
Rates birth he moved to Massachusetts and
educated his daughter there. While Kate
was still in her teens the family moved to
New Orleans, where she made her first ap-
pearance in newspaper work as contrlbu-
tor to the Picayune. Later she became a
regular contributor to important American
newspapers writing letters on social and
political topics from London and Paris.
While living abroad her reputation was
much enhanced by her close friendship with
Walter Savage Lander. Miss Field was re-
markedly versatile woman. She was success
fulas actress, editor, lecturer and biographi-
cal writer Her only conspicuous failure was
when as a business woman she undertook
to establish a cooperative dress reform as
ISOLATION in this city.
The last time she attracted public notice
was in association with her cousin. George
Riddle, in contesting the will of their aunt
Mrs. Milton H. Sanford, OF Newport, Il. l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
Inp EnnS StilIHere.

ing Foug, the Chnaman whom
Judge Nelsun of tue United States
circuit court ordered deported over
week ago, is still an inmate oil Charles
street Jail, and may he here all sum
mer unless counsel Pratt abnndons the
case. Several weeks ago ING Fon2
was arrested because he was in this
country a. "A lahOrer and not mer-
chant. He was ordered back to China.
An appeal was taken about q week ago
the case was tried before Judge Nelson
who agreed with commissioner Fiske.
The district attorneys office claims
that the case Is now at au end and
that Fong will have to be deported,
but Fong's lawyer claims that Grim.
inal action should have been brought
against him instead Of Il mere com.
plant to the court, and on this ground
has appealed to the appellate division
OF the circuit court Of the United
States Msanwhilo the United States
government is paying ING Fon8 >
board at the Charles street jail, and II
he is finally sent back to China, 1t is
estimated that the deportation fund OF
the treasury will be depleted fully
81 900,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
WERE TRAMPLED on
UndtlUu rrtU Ill mUoCUw De-
came Awful Tragedy.
LBS Russians Lost Lives Made
Mad Rush For Free Food.

MOSCOW Russia, May 3l-The city has
not recovered from the shock occasioned by
the frightful calamity that occurred yester-
day on the Hodynsky plain during the prog
ress OF the free feast and entertainment in
connection with the coronation ceremonies.
This free feast. which has always been the
popular feature of coronationS. has hitherto
been the occasion of great deal of crowd
ing and good natured lighting for places on
the part Of the hundreds of thousands OF
guests of the city, but no such gathering
was ever witnessed on the Hodynsky plain
as that which assembled yesterday.
The crowds. which began coming long
before daylight finally became 50 dense
and SO eager to obtain access TO the free
food and beer and the free amusements that
they could not be controlled. Men, women
and children were thrown down and tram
pied upon. and many others had their lives
crushed out of them by the fearful pressure
OF the vast crowd
The feast was held in the presence of the
ear and distinguished company of guests.
who occupied seats in large pavilion es-
peciaily erected and deliberately decorated
for the occasion.
The stampede of the great multitude was
sight never to be forgotten for its horror
After the crowd had been dispersed by the
police and military, the street was found
strewn with the dead, killed by being
trampled upon or by sutfocation.
A great number of children were among
the victims. In the wild rush Of the fren-
2ied crowd they were swept away from
their parents or others having charge of
them, and their puny strength availed them
naught when pitted against the irresistible
force of the surging mob. The instant they
stumbled and fell life was crushed out OF
them.
But this was also the case with many
adults. No human strength could with
stand the mad rush of the crowd, and safety
| could alone be found in allowing ones self
| to be carried forward and back in the pulsat-
| ing crowd, devoting every energy to keep
| ing upon ones feet.
| The officials made every effort and offered
every facility for the Identification of the
/ dead. but the bodies in hundreds of instan-
ces are utterly unrecOgnizable, the faces
| having been literally crushed out of all sem
| blance to humanity. careful search is
made OF each body for papers to establish
! its identity, and a record is made of the
| clothing on each corpse for the same pur-
! pose.
! 1t was officially announced this morning
| that the total number of victims was 1873.
| Most of them were Moujiks from the prov
inces, poor class of people, but among the
number were many of the poverty stricken
residents of Moscow and villages in the
neighborhood of the city. The fete was
| particularly for the benefit of this class Of
| people, and the middle class generally held
| aloof 'front.' the entertainment or else visited
| the plain in the capacity of spectators
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05

The Chicago Chronicle says: Some
years ago Rev. Z. p. Roe, an Ameri-
can novelist, of whom the late Mat
thew Arnold wrote in very sneering
phrase, yet whose books went into
American households by the tens of
thousands, told in pleasant fashion
the story of New York family un-
willingly 'Driven Back to Eden" He
described as only a man enjoying hab-
itually the fresh air and the ample
elbow room of country home could
describe the squalor and indecencles
of life in city tenement-house. He
nurtured and we'll educated, but
brought by divers misfortunes to low
financial estate, drifted deeper into
the slums, clingin9 ever to the city,
though suffering always from the city's
expressions, the city's brutalities, I'M
til at last, all unwillingly, they
we're led by kindly hands into
the country, where began for them
a new life, physical and intel
lectual. Allowing for some ami
able literary exaggeration, remem-
boring, as folk who knew +. 7. Roe
must remem Der, that the author OF
this instructive tale spent III a vain
ATTEMPT to raise strawberries profit
ably the income from an unusually
profitable literary vogue, one still
must acknowledge the absolute intel
lieence Of his argument in this par
ticular case. If the people IN the
cities who live in squalor and wretch
edness, who, being themselves up
right and honorable of purpose, yet
are forced to rub elbows with vice,
could be induced to shake from their
feet the dust and dirt of the city aud
90 back to mother nature II vast stride
toward the solution OF the problem Of
poyertv would be taken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
The latest fee of the new woman is

The latest fee of the new woman is
the grammarian, who complains she is
making havoc of the language, says
the New York Advertiser. One crusty
old bachelor complains because author
ess, doctress and sculptress are con
stantly misused for author, doctor or
sculptor. An author is one who writes,
doctor one who practises medicine, a
sculptor one whose profession is sculp-
ture. If you give the feminine termi-
nation to these words when applied to
women authors or sculptors, You
should be consistent and speak OF a
II woman skater as a skatress, a manu-
tacturer as manufacturers, and a
writer as writress, woman cook as
cookess, and woman walker as a
walkeress. One is just as correct as
the other.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
Whitney Bill Passed.

At a recent session OF the Senate the
Whitney gas bill, or, more properly
speaking, the bill to incorporate the
Massachusetts pipe line company, was
passed to be engrossed by a yea and
nay vote, ~ to s, without discussion.
There was long debate on senator
Roe's motion to substitute for the
Security and preservation" OF the
Bulfnch front bill providing that
governor Wolcott, president Lawrence
of the senate and speaker Meyer OF the
House shall serve as committee,
without pay, to decide upon a plan
for preserving, restoring and render
ing practically tireproot' the BuItinch
front, substantially on the specitica-
tons of the commission appointed by
governor Greenhaige on this subject a
year ago, the expense of such restora-
ton not to exceed $3.50, 900.
Senator Darling offered an amend
ment limiting the expense to 1915, 900,
and rs amended the substitute was
adopted, and under a suspension OF
the rules was ordered to a third read
ing.
The vote was taken by the yeas and
NAYS. but four senators voting against
substitution and ~ in favor. 1t was
an overwhelming victory for the pres
eryatiOnists
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
Boston Drunks.

Do Boston "drunks" get drunk
more often than the "drunks" of 9TH
er cities in the commonwealth? Or
is the beverage more seductive in the
Hub than il is IN the smaller cities?
Or is 1t yet that the Boston "copper""
Is more fly than his less pretentious
brother elsewhere, and is more com
petent to ''jug" the unfortunate in
dividual who seeks his late car in the
evening, when he assures his compan-
ions, "Heesh all right, SHEEP" Bos-
ton at all events leads the van in re-
gard TO the proportion Of arrests for
drunkenness, and takes the palm, such
as 1t is from the other cities of the
state. OF course, Boston always does
things ON bigger scale than her sister
cities vi Massachusetts,, aud il is small
wonder that IN arrests for too freely
lmbibiug, as in many other things she
should take the lead. Boston is
naturally more exuberant than the
outlying cities. She has her pop con-
certs, her Saturday club dinners, the
meetings OF the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery company are held here
and II must be remembered in con-
sidering the statistics OF the past year
that 1t witnessed immense crowds of
strangers come to attend the Knights
Templars and similar gatherings. The
number OF persons arrested for drunk
enness during the year ending
Sept 30, 1895, according to the report
of the prison commissioners, was 9S,
937, of whom SO, jGl were males and
1876 females. Compared with the
preceding year there were 5,5Sl more
arrests of men, while the number of
arrests Of women were 1877 less. The
total increase was 3, $40, OF which num-
Der 4, 81 were in the cltesand /, 1913 in
the towns. In the cities there was a
decrease IN the arrests for Otfeuses
other than drunkenness, while in the
towns there was III increase in the ar
rests both for drunkenness and for
other ofienses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
DIR. MOORE GUILTY.
Jury Nearly Nine Hours in
Reaching Verdict.
Gen. Burns Closed For the Defense
EloquentIy.

NASHUA, \. H., May 30-The jury In the
DIR Joseph c. Moore case returned yer
diet Of guilty at 7.25 this evening. after
having deliberated for eight hours and thirty
minutes.
For a second time within a period of a
month, New Hampshires ex-millionaire.
editor and Napoleon Of finance was COM
PEELED to stand up before jury Of his peers
and hear their opinion that he had been
guilty OF grave crime.
After the jury was polled clerk Thomas
ID. Luce said DIR. Moore, you will please
rise
The respondent stood up. His head was
bowed and his right hand was in his coat
pocket.
Mr. Foreman have you arrived at YER
dictg asked the clerk
I'VE have. responded the foreman
is II guilty or not guilty."
Guilty"
DIR. Moore sat down and resting his elbow
upon the arm of his chair leaned his head
upon his hand. General Burns made an
eloquent plea for the defense.
Judge Pike said II shall not sentence the
respondent tonight. but | will consider the
exceptions and motion for new trial at an
early date II convenient for all can prob
ANY grant a hearing on these points at Con-
cord the last of next week.
The bail was fixed at $4,000, making the
total amount of bonds under which DR..
Moore Is now held $50. 900. The bonds were
furnished by F. NJ. Sawyer of Lakeport and
his brother +. Z. Sawyer of West Thornton.
They were on his bond for appearance az this
trial and simply surrendered him on the old
bond and were accepted on the new one.
Or. Moore. accompanied by his faithful
nephew, Arthur C.MoOre. boarded the even
ing train for the north. The latter appar-
emily took the verdict much more to heart
than his uncle did. His loyalty to DR..
Moore throughout all his troubles has COM
PEELED the admiration of every one.
tits understood that for several hours the
vote stood nine to three in favor Of conyic-
tion, and that the minority was won over
10 the maiOrtys view Of the subject.
Altogether ~ indictments have been
found against DR.. Moore in the New Hamp-
shire courts, and several have been found
against him in the United States courts.
Three indictments were found against him
in the spring of 1894. three more at the
January term this year, and 10 at the pres
ent term of court. Upon two Of these in
dictments DR.. Moore has already been tried
aud IN addition TO the II now hanging over
his head. indictments are pending in the
hlted States court ON a charge of conspir-
ing with cashier b. W. Lane of the Mer-
chants national bank of Manchester to en-
be22le funds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
Important Insurance Decision.

The full bench OF the supreme court
in the important insurance case OF
Alpleus II. Hardy ct al, trustees, vs..
the Lancashire Insurance company,
rendered decision giving tue plain
tiffs judgment for 81, 77j. The pln-
tiffs sued upon a policy OF insurance
which was taken out by Herbert H.
Brown, payable to them, IN case of
loss, rs their interest may appear. "
The amount of the policy was SO, 600,
the amount Of the loss 81, 10, and
tue amount due on the mortgage 80, 900.
The policy sued on was in the Msssa-
chusetts standard form, and attached
to it was a rider which permitted the
taking out OF additional insurance !;
but the defendant contended that it
was liable Tor only 3O.i0tus g tho
loss. The plaintiffs contend that their
right as mortgages to recover to the
extent of their interest was not
affected by the additional insurance as
it was not obtained by them or for
their benefit or with their knowl-
edge. The court held that, under the
circumstances, the plaintiff Is entitled
to recover to the extent of their inter
est in the insured property, against
the defendant, without respect to the
additional insurance taken out by the
mortgagOr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-06-05
A Remark able Woman.

A remarkable woman is Mrs Rather
inc Alice Tingley, the new theosophi-
cal mahatma. She is said to be a
great clairvoyant, who can roll back
the centuries and see herself in all the
various incarnations through which
her soul has passed from the begin
ming. For instance, she knows
that she and Nine. Blavatsky
were bosom friends in Egypt 1900
wears before Christ, when they, to-