davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
AZ tho opsra House ro-nIsht.

The coming OF Augustin Days "A
Mldsummer Nights Dream" to the Grand
Opera House to night will draw & large
and fashionable audience to that theatre.
This fact has been assured by the advance
sale OF seats The performances will be
one OF the leading events Of the thestr,cal
season. for the way Mr DAILY stages "A
Midsummer Nights DrsGm" In an olAb5
rate pictorial presentation OF the fanoiful
comedy. and its success is due 10 great
spectacular effects aud ttage settings. A
series OF beautiful pictures IL promised,
In which Mr. DAly's resources In delicate
and picturesque effects are employed, III.
electrical features and fairy rsvels being
beautiful In tho extreme. The light
effects, tho Transformation, and the
artistic blending OF colors In all the
scenes are exactly as originated by Mr.
DAILY. the whole production having beer
brought complete from Days Theatre,
New York
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Tho W. CT. u. national Convention.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA decision has just
been reached as 20 place OF meeting Of tho
next national convention Of the W. G. r..
L. Invitations were received from Scat
tie, Wash; Portland, Or. Portland, Me. I;
Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Chattanooga and Nashville san Francisco
was chosen, and October IS the time.
Mrs B Sturvetant Poet Of san jose the
president Of northern California. will be
the hnstess Of the convention.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
ToreIgn AnhIrs Commlttee's MeetIng.


WAsHINGToN, Jan. 17.-The question OF
recognizing the helligcrency of the Cuban
insurgents absorbed all the time Of the
house foreign affairs committee at It's
meeting. Considerable pressure is being
brought TO bear ON the committee not only
by individuals and organizations outside
of the house friendly to the cause Of the
Insurgents but by members as well.
There exists strong sentiment in con-
gress favorable TO immediate recognition
of the revolution, and the leaders of this
sentiment are very active, although it is
not yet demonstrated whether they repre-
sent a majority Of the house.
While it is by no means certain that a
majority of the foreign affairs committee
men regard II as expedient to grant recog-
milton TO the belligerents at this stage of
their fight, a feeling of dissatisfaction did
crop out at the meeting yesterday because
no possible progress is being made by the
committee toward reaching a decision on
which It can make report TO the house
Some dissatisfaction was expressed because
the state department has not yet furnished
the committee the Information in its pos
session on the status and progress OF the
war in Cuba.
About two weeks ago the house adopted
a resolution calling the secretary of state
TO forward all the evidence in the case i'm
his possession. This resolution has been
enforced by the request Of the committee.
Particular request has been made for tho
reports and letters TO the department by
| Consul General Williams and the United
States consuls in Cubl. IL Is assumed
that these reports have been made as it is
an important part of the duty Of such oiil-
GERS abroad 90 keep their government post
cd on all happenings which may affect
the relations of governments. For obvious
reasons these communications cannot bo
given 10 the public while the war is in
progress, as they might contain views
which would mako the continued resi-
| dcnce Of their authors in Cuba somewhat
unpleasant. The committee thinks that
it is entitled TO all such information how
ever, and expects TO obtain Il.
Waiting For the Documents.
Chairman Hit has made several calls
upon Secretary Olney and has been told
that the matter In possession OF the depart
ment was being complied as fast as 10
could be. Until it is before the committee,
however, no action can well be taken. In
! the meantime the committee is having an
exchange Of views on the Cuban question.
Tho principal incident was a carefully
prepared speech delivered by Mr. William
A. Smith Of Michigan. Set speeches in
committee meetings are unusual, but Mr.
smith is an enthusiastic champion OF tie
Insurgents cause and pleaded for immedi.
aie action favorable 10 the insurgents. He
cited many prccodonts. His speech con-
sumed large part Of the committee houI
and was decidedly interesting
Apart from Mr. Smiths effort the dis
cussion was informal. Members advocated
immediate action; bus, on the other hand
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

encou-i eing 1t showed a good cash
balance on hand after dividends amount
ing to $l0Sl had been paid During the
year the debt on the new building was
reduced from 5000 0 5000.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Crosby
& Hill.

On Saturday morning at 9
o'clock we will offer 1900
yards English Fancy Striped
Flannelette, % inches wide,
the 10 cent quality for 5 cents
a yard.
About 1000 yards White
Plaid Nainsook, the I2H cent
quality for 9 cents a yard.
At % cents a pair we offer
800 pairs Corsets, in white and
drab, the best corset for the
money you ever looked at,
only % cents a pair.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Tho oheapsst work ever offered.

We bave n few copies Of beautiful
work, Handsomely bound, containing sev.
eral bundled pictures of high Ertiati,
nerit, which will be sold at 81 20 a copy
which Is about ons fourth the publcA
tion prise Also some copies OF Rand an,
NcNally's Cyclopedia a. 81 25 wortl
four times the price asked Can be seeI
AZ the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
mIn.lrelsr nlonanr NIrht.

On Monday evening January 20. AL
g. Fields Ainstrels will appear for the
drst tine ia this city, and a strong pre-
gram will be presented with entirely new
features This is one Of the beet com
panles now travelling
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
Moro NotIonol Cuordsmon.

ALBANy, Jan. l7-Adjutant General
McAlpin has ordered Inspector General
McLcwcc to muster Ga two new companies
oi the Eighth battalion IN New York city
They VIII be known as Companies G
and H.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD, Timo tab!e In effect Sept. "a
1rain1 leave Wilmington, French Btges
station, for 4, a y. junction, Montchanip
Wintcrthur, GuYenCOur., 6Thnogue. CossAtt
yns.a1s' Ford juncLlcn, POcopsOn, Yves
ri,eeior, tmnrceville, NoTionyiile, CcAfeq.
gilie a inisrmsdistc etatnir, daily, eSctbl
sunday, A. ih ~. 20. ftb fno % nj
sunday oniy at I'D . mi a5 a. 4b D n,
FOR WAYnestu turg junction, ga ingiielo ano
intermodiAte q atone, daily. ext ept BunoAy,
- 81 = m, s. and Oj p 10. SUrcayH uniy ~
10 n; 65 and lb y m.
For Joanna, Eirdeboro, ReAd'ne ard Intel
nediats gtoIion8. daily, eEsspt sunday. Al
d5 ~ and 81 . n Suudpy 5nly ht III 70
and IS p N.
A. g. McOkUs AND SnprIintendent.
ROWNESS RRiGsS. t+en. Psas. neer Agent
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

II England should take rotion 10
Rtb1trate the TrArgvasl matter. the
United stst.s will hardly be asked to
take q sea. a. the arbitration table
Cincinnati mmercial-Gszstte
The Unned States can we'll afford to 90
to var. II necessary, on the decision Of
such men as have been chosen 70 ascer-
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. ARThUR NJ. DAVIS. THE
~ owner and occupant Il the holse situ-
ated at No 303 l.. Eleventh st, IN the siXth
ward, in the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware In COM
pliance with the requir, ments Of the acts nf
the General Assembly. in such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that ]
shall apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions Of the Pesce ard jan Do livery OF the
State Of Delaws re. In and for New Ctstle
county, on Monday. the 3rd day of February,
1895, being the next term OF the said court, for
a license FOR said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart tO be drunk on
the D emises, and the folio wing respectable
citizens Of said ward at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freehol ers Of said ward, rec
ommend the said application. viz:
Frank DrAine f.IhOmpsOn Hawk
XsmOnuh Lea Is Joseph ferrall
James Monaghan George g. Ortlip
james Mcdonnell rank II. Stock
Michael Malloy Asher Pagan
James T. Lpech Harry Il. RushtCn
Noah w @. Bass Joseph McKinnOn
w. .E. Broomwen samuel w Springer
William J. Kelly Winfield MurdOck
Cuesta Mcdonnell Charles b. aWsOn
rharles OppenlaLder John @ Kirk
John Schrade j ". unning
Frank Kelly w. @. Keyes
William Springer Theodore Ruth
ARTHUR II. DAVIS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

We cannot imagine way the FREQ ana
easy silver men should obj sot TO the
Democratic National Convention being
held In free and easy Chicago The states
Of the West and Southwest have been
beaten by the states Of thu middle Wsss
and hast, aud sound money aud Chicago
have scored triumph against tbs white
metal and st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

The free silver ssnRto Is showing It's
hand and the House bond bill viii be
practically replaced BY free silver
subsfltuta.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
SPECIAL SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

New goods just received
from the factory at 25c, soc,
75c and 81. You will find
splendid value.
Splendid values in Hosiery,
Mems Underwear and Gloves.
Great values in All Wool
Dress Stuffs at rs cents a
yard, about half price.
A 3S inch All Wool Black
Henrietta at IS cents a yard.
Match it if you can anywhel e.
We are selling Muslins and
Sheetings considerably under
regular market prices. Don't
buy your mus ins until you
get our prices.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

lungs is likely 20 transmit that weakness &
his children. But there Us no reason In th.
world why the weakness should be aiiowe,
70 develop. There is no reason why On,
lungs should remain weak Weak lung
prcdispose g child 10 consumption. The
provide place for germs 20 settle. Tha
Is ail that ii necessary. Once let the germ
oi discasc gain loot-hold, and they IN
crease wilk deadly iapidity. Pretty soor
the blood IS iiill oi thcm, and SO loses is
heaiihinlness aud US strengthening quail
ties III the weakness IS in some Other
organ the disease VIII show itself in that
organ. Tie germs will get into the blood,
just the sa-lc, aud the body will begin 90
inse strength. We speak particularly of
consumption because IL is most common
because il causea more than onc-sixth Of
lll deaths IN the world
II there IS a weak and crumbly spot in
The foundation Of "a housc the owner clears
ont the decaying material, supplants itwith
new, strong stuff. That's al there is TO do.
Ihats II that's necessary.
THAT IS c-actly The thing 10 do with the
lungs Keep them fun of rich, red, whole.
some blood. and Tie weakness viii disap.
pear Dccaying Tissues VIII be thrown ofl
and rcU material will lc added until the
lulgi are wen aud perfectly strong again
Ili3 81 ih- liiEg tAai Dr. piercc's Colder
Medical Discovery does This Is whal
uaE~a IL curc g per cent Of al cases OF
consumption where Il IS taken according K
directions. II searches OFT disease germ.
wherever they may be in the body. II cx
termlnatcs them completely and force.
tlcfr out oi the system 10 supplies tn.
blood with rich, liic-giving properties.
ln1Ae5 The appetite good. digestion perfect
Il supplies The needed nutrmcnt 90 all IA.
Tissues o.d makes sound, healthy lcsh.
There ore soine intere eaing facts about il tol,
IN enc chapter li Dr. pifscc's great work 60 Corn
mon aerst Medical Adviser" This hook Of ia-
pages WI be- SEM ifce on receipt of twcntv-oul
izll uutccrt stamp, 10 cover cost Of mniiir.
onil. address Morlf's Dispeueary Medical AS
sociatiou, 10. eds Maiu Street, Dahaio, ~ y.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

President Paul Kruger. OF the Trans
vaal. is just at present absut as big as
the British lion. He Is Q genuine African
lion
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

There is a slight war cloud between
England aud Germany and it Is believed
the latter will be backed up by Russia.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

Carlton CornWsll, fofemsn Of the
G-zstte, Mlddletown. N. j. believes that
ChamberlSin's Cough Remedy should be
In every hone He used It for a cold and
it effected q speedy cure He says: at is
indeed grant remedy l can recommend
TO al. have also seen IL used for whoop
ing cough with the best results 90 and
80 cent bottleg for sale by z James Belt
druggist. corner sixth aud Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
RoIier IN efr ftonrr.

Distressing kidney and bladder diaesses re
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is agreat surprise Cn account Of its exceeding
pro1ptness in relieving pein IN the bladder,
kiddeys, bScll and every part OF the urinary
passages IA male or female. 10 relieves ret0a-
ton Of water and pain In passing tt almost
Immediately. III you want quick relief and Sure
this Is yOzr remedy. Sold uy J. =. Beetem and
a. James Belt, druggists. Wilmington. Dol
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

London averages twenty-thres hours
ofsunshine out OF a possible one hundred
while Madrid, In Spain averages sixty
81
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

NOTICE., christopher F. PFROM.
~ mer, tenant and occupant Of the touse
situated in School District No. %. known
as Uni Park, IN the county of New
Castle and State OF Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly In such &C Sc
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General SESSIONS of the Peace and Jail re-
livery of the state OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle county on Monday, the 81 day
Of February. 1896, being the next term of said
court. for license for said house 0s an inn OF
tavern. for the sale therein OF intoxicatlpR
liquors in less quantities than one quart. to be
drum on the promises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said School District, At
least six Of whom are substantial freeholders
OF said School district, recommend the said
application. viz
tiroige II Leach Thomas Brown
J. j Michener q. q. Brown
r.. Il. G0eiz O.. w Colt
N. "a. BrattOn A. u. lewea
g. f. Lewes Thomas b. Linz
Frederick Stevenson patnck healey
Miles McnermOtJ John SchOnveld
James Mckeoven John Nc leowen
William Cleavey E ID Crawford
Thomas j. Lach Harrison Bollen
Thomas n. Canning Thomas j Davis
Thomas MCDermntt Joseph 5. Brown
CHRlSTOPHEk Il. PFROMMER.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
In effect January G, 1895.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA kA.uKOAD
RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

Southern Railway-6.41 p. m. daily,
sleepers to st. Augustine and Tampa; TAI
p. m, daily. sleepcrs to New Orleans,
Memphis, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-7.H p m, daily.
Florida Special" for Jacksonville and
st. Augustine; 12.49 p. m, daily, sleepers
o Port Tampa, Atlanta and Jacksonville; (;
2A night daily, sleepers TO Jacksonville
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (express) $50, 729, Us, 83l
3.46, 4Ol, Al, SOS. $50. $50, 5.59. GIT, 65,
740, lilo, 11.16 p. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, &C, 7.3l, 9.l2, l035 a
m, L23 sos. 403, 4.37, 622, S.Ss, 1908, an
IL 3S o. m
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

ption Is hcfcditar
the fact that one pc
son Of a family ha
died with corsuu'
tion was considerc
a sure sign tht
others Of that fauil
7 could not escape ID
This is partly tru
and partly untrue
A man with wca'
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

AS, $50, s9.fO. '11.35
)6, ass, $50, go, 'T.S2,
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

Schedule IN effect December I, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1896-01-17

'li.s5 a. m; T.@.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17
VENEZUELAN
Question Will Probably be
Decided Before the End
of the Month.
MRS. CASTLE INSANE.
a Earthquake on a Small Scale
is Felt in Scot
land.
MRS. CASTLE INSANE.

LONDON, Oct PIT is learned that
the conference Saturday tetweeu the
Marquis of Salisbury, Secretary of State
for the Colonies Generul Joseph Cham
berlsir, aud the British Ambassador to
Washington, Sir Julian Paunceforte,
wss most satisfactory. L. is believed ID
the highest quarters that at least the
general principle of arbitration and set
Element OF the Venezuelan question will
be decided upon with the United States
before the end of the mcn,h. Sir Juli4n
Paunceforte sails for New York on Wed
nesday with initial Instructions.
LONDON. Oct. 12-Mrs. Castle, who
with her husband walter M. Castle, @
merchant OF San Frsncisco, is held q
prisoner in Holloway Jail, pending their
arrangement at Marlborough street police
court tomorrow, was exam
ined today 10 prison by lr. Savage, the
eminent specialist on mental diseases
There appears TO be no coubt that Mrs.
Castles menta, balance is seriously dis
turbed. 1t is expected Mrs. Castle will
plead guilty.
DUMBARroN, Scotland, Oct. 12-Seri-
Gus subterrsnesn Disturbances very
much like an earthquake on q small
scsle took place here at $50 o'clock.
The Circassiau, lying off the quay, wa
suddenly shaken and violently moved
thirty feet by tbs commotion under her
keel. The bank was heaved for a dis
lance Of 100 feet and the shipyard coz
siderably damaged. Workmen Oh the
Circassian were panic stricken.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17
The Day in Court.

At nine o'clock this morning senten.
ces were passed upon two prisoners.
Pedro Rojos. for jail breaking, received
one year at Yuma. Upon the charge of
grand larceny, for which be was con-
victed. be was sentenced to ten years,
to begin upon expiration OF this senten-
ce.
The ingenious Geparo Velasco, for
burglary, will serve Eve years in the
penitentiary.
Upon motion of the district attorney
the case against Juan Gotta was dismis-
sed.
Juan Castillo was srraigned and will
plead to bis indictment on Monday
morning at Zine o'clock.
Judge Bet5upe ordered that certii-
Gates Issue to the jurors for the three
days last week during which the court
stcod at recess.
In the case OF Young vs The South
ella Canal company the sale of the re-
ceiver was confirmed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17
AFTER the coming election il is high

AFTER the coming election it is highly
probable that a number of territorial
papers ard many Individuals will return
to their normal condition, as regards
speaking the truth. The idea seems to
have gained credence that political
license is of such latitude as to excuse
any statement, no matter how false it
may be, just for campaign purposes. 1t
Is pretty safe plan TO distrust any man
IN business affairs who is Cntr dthful
and interruptions in politics. II the
desire for Office is sufficient to justify
the exercise of traits which are every
where condemned by good people, will
not the qualification of business ambi-
zion rest upon similar basis?
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17
A Mystery.

How the human system ever RECEIVERS
from the bad effects OF the nsuseous
medicines often literally poured into it
for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, rheumst-
ism aud other ailments, is a mystery.
The mischief done by bad medicines is
scarcely less than that caused by dis
ease. Ii they who are weak, bilious,
dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic,
would oftener be guided by the expert
snce OF invslids who have thoroughly
tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they
would in every instance obtain the
speediest aid derivable from rationsl
medication. This medicine is q search
ing and at the came time q thoroughly
'sfe remedy, derived from vegetable
sources, snd possessing. in consequence
II its basis Of pure spirits, properties as
! medicinal stimulant not to be found
% the fiery local bitters and stimulant'
ftsn resorted to by the debIlitated, dys-
neptic and lopguid.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17
Good Tim an COMING.

The Southwest Stockman predicts a
very promising outlook for the stock IN
terests OF the territory, and the predic-
ton seems to have u strong foundation.
The StOoxman says:
"Whatever may o. the present condi-
ton OF matters agricultural the Chicago
Live Stock Report believes there IS GER
tsinly much to encourage the idea of a
better time coming. Not until election
10 over can there be any stability felt In
manufacturing and financial circles, but
so far as the feeders of and dealers ir
live stock are concerned it would appear
that there is light ahead. The prospect
10 certainly better than it was even
short while ago. At all the markets
from which feeding stock are drawn
there has been q strong and active de-
mand for both cattle and sbeep, and
that purchasers must have some conf
dence in the future is shown 10 he
prices psld-prices considerably higher
10 proportion than those for fat stock at
present.
Were money reader the numbers
bought would bs greatly enlarged bot
many feeders lind 1t exceedingly hard il
DOT utterly impossible to secure the nec-
essary accommodations. An abundant
corn crop az well ss large supplies stiII
held from last year insure plenty of feed.
Again, good breeding stock Is in de
mand. Bulls Of the leading beef breeds
and rams OF good muffin producing
character are finding ready sale. This
tendency to "grsde up" is most epcour-
aging as quality has been lacking in al
together too many herds and fooKs.
Good cows and heifers have been
scarce at the markets for some time,
and the reason therefore is explained by
some az being the retention of female
stock Of good quality for breeding pur-
poses. Ii this is so, reeults are bound
to be made manifest later. The class
retained for breeding, both male and
female should be the best. 1t will be
good many years before we experience
plethora in the production Of stock
OF high quality. At present We are Ia
mentally short in that regard. The de
preston through which the live stock
industry is passing an0 which has COW
vered period Of several years, has driv-
en- many breeders and feeders out Of the
business, but we believe there is sgap
going to De profit IN breeding for the
feed lot, provided always Ct course the
right class Of animals is bred. And il
there is profit in breeding for the feed
lot it stands to veason there must be
profit in feeding 10 the feed lot, provid-
I'D again the right class is fed. Our ex-
port trade is on the increase, and when
the balance Of trade is in our favor-thst
is when We sell more than we find it ne
cessary to buy-tbe effect Is salutRry to
the producing classes. If some of these
''siRns" 60 for aught then certainly the
prospect is more pleasing than the re-
prospect, and the live stock and grain
industry Of the country will again come
to it's own"