davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

on Market street between Tenth ana Eleventh
str e 8, In the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE Let DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1896.
at O'Clock p. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land
with a two story brick dwelling thereon
erected. situate in the city of Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded ard described as follows.
10 wit:
Beginning at point on the easterly side Of
French street at the distance OF 30 feet SOUTH
erly from the southeTly side of Thirteenth
street; thence easterly parallel with Thir-
teehth street 80 feet TO corner; thence south
erly parallel with French street 20 feet o
corner; thence westerly parallel with Thir-
teenth strs ct so feet TO the aforesaid side Of
French street and therce thereby northerly
20 feet 10 the Place of beginning, be the same
more or less
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of Williem K. Morrow and Mary A.
Morrow, his wife. ard {. and to be aold by
PAUL GILLIS. Sheriff.
sherif's office, Wilmington, Delaware.
January 10, 1876
CBERlFF's sALe.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Venditioni Exponas to me d.
rected. will bs exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between Tenth
and Eeyenth Ss ests IN lhs city Of Whining
IN SATURDAY.
THE lst DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1896.
At o'clock p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
Az that certain pl &c OF parcel OF land
situate on the northeast side of Delaware
street In the Town OF New Castle, county OF
New Castle. tate Of Delaware, bJunded and
def cribed As follows, to wit:
Bounded on the northwest by land formerly
OF Mary IOman. on the northeast By land of
the heirs Of William Holscbumsker. on the
southeast By land formerly Of Edward Daily,
on the southwest by Delaware street, ha ling
a front on Delaware street of about 10 feet
Inches and having cree ed thereon three
storied brick hous
SEIZED and taken in execution as the
property OF John II. Pedrick, executor of Joel
PsdricS and to be sold BY 2yyr orrr,s sh..,e
sheriff's Oaice. Wilmington, Delaware,
January Is le 9.
G HERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- wit # Nendniont ExponAs TO me d.
rected. will bs exposed 20 pub &c sale at the
Court House, on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. Ia the city of Whining
ton, New Castle county. Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
IHE LIST DAY OF FEBRURRY, 1896,
at o'clock p m.
the following described real estate, viz:
Al. that certain tract OF land with the two
story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle county
and state of delaware, bounded and described
Beginning at the corner formed by the
int rsection OF the southerly side of Fifth
street with the easterly side of DUPONT street;
thel cs easteily along the said southerly side
s0utnerly and parallel with DUPONT street 75
feet to corner; thence westerly and parallel
with fifth sti eet 25 feet 10 the said easterly
side of DUPONT street. and thence thereby
Eortherly 70 feet to the place or beginning.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of John J. Smith and to be sold by
sherin's oace. Wilmington, Delaware.
January 10, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.
A Nebraska Bank Presidents wife Loses
$4,000 Worth of Gems.

WELLFLEET, Neb., Jan. 90 Mrs. Jane
Houston, bank presidents wife, lost dia-
monds and other jcwelry valued at $50, q
0O0
Mort Green, whom the authorities were
shadowing as a dangerous suspect, drop
ped into the Free Methodist revival meet
ing just in time to hear Mrs. Houston OK
planning, in giving her "experioncc that
she had just discarded her diamonds and
other jewelry, since she thought it ungod-
ly to wear them. She said she left all Of
her hnery ON her dresser when she left her
house for church.
Green, it is said, left the church at once,
broke into the Houston residence and
found that she had told the truth. He
took everything in sight and left a note
saying that he was glad he could remove
temptation from the good woman. The
authorities are after him.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

dow each morning at certain
hour TO see his troops 60
By; who will lead wha. the French
would call bourgeois spsciss Of domestic
llfe-that Is quietly, aud after ths rAthe r
tame middle class method but a man
who will never startls them by doing
anything that is unexpected, nor mako
too frequent demands upon them for
displays Of personal enthusiasm.
And, what does all this provsl Simply
that the time hes gone by whsn men can
rule civilized and intelligent countries BY
divine right The people will In the
end sweep royalty from the world and
Insist on choosing their owa rulers a. Is
now done in the United States, France
and practically in Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
Nhere RuaaIn stnnda.

From the New York Sun.
The idea, which for a moment seems TO
have gained circulation In London, that
thu British Govern ment might effect &
combination with Russia and France
against the Triple Alliance should have
been recognized AS baselesa without
awaiting a negative from St. Petersburg
A moments rejection would demonstrate
that the asbistapcs Of the British feet
would be super fuous to Russia and
Franc,, whose sea power Is already
immensely superior 90 that OF the
Dreibund while on land she could
not add a fenther's weight to the forces
oppostble to the three central nations
Will 1t be said that England has
pr zss 10 bestow in return for frlendship2
She has nothing to give that cannot be
taken without her leave. through a
coalition Of Russia, Germany and France
Lot those three great powers once
unite and how could Great Britain PIE
vent Russis from ssiziug Port Liz kreif
Ia Corea. and, through an arrange msnt
with the Snltan, occupying Armenia aud
acquiring seaport in Anatolia or Syrla2
Abdul Hsmid must eagerly desire to be
rid Of the ArmeDians. and for the assur
sncs that he would be LETT for bis life
time unmolested In Csnstantlnople, he
would gladly part with Levantine
hsrbor. What could England offer
France and Germanyg Nothing that
they trs not far more likely to obtain
thIough a tripartlte compact, to which
Russia would be party.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
Relief in ssx aours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
iieved in six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is agreat surprise On account Of its exceeding
pro-1ptneee In relieving pain In the bladder,
Edaeys. back and every part Of the urinary
ne ssaRes In male OF female. II relieves reten-
tion OF water and pain In passing Ii almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief end cure
q. james Belt. druggists. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
These Books Arc Beantles.

We have 3 few copies OF a beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of biEh artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 20 copy,
which Is about one fourth the pnblica
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNaly's Cyclopedia At 81 %, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

There Is good rea, on for the popularity
Of Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy. Davis &
Brzz ,rd, OF West Monterey, Clarion Co.,
Pa say; IT has cured people that our
physicians ooili 90 nothing for We
persuaded th M TO try a bottle of
Ohambsrlaio's OJugh Remedy and they
now recommend It With the rest OF us. /"
25 and 90 cent bottles for sale by 2.
James Belt. corner Sixth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
a Farmcr CommIl. suIclde.

ATLANTA, n. Y, Jan. 29.-Honry JAG
qua, farmer living near here, was found
dead in his barn with revolver in his
hand. He had shot himself in the head.
Deceased was aged 40 years and well to do.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

Mckinley Saws he Is now goiug to
settle down and.practice Law. We fear
he will be no more believed than other
Presidential candidates who talk ofish
but kesp an eye on the main chance all
the time. AS Reed is from Main lock
ont for him.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

fection. II would probably be more so IL
people only realized just what bad breath
means BAD breath IS one Of the symptoms
Of constipation. Some Of the other syinp-
toms are Gour stomach. loss Of appetite,
sick and bilious headache, dizziness, heart
burn aud distress after eating. These things
mean indigo ton. They lead TO dyspepsia
and worse Things They all start with con-
stipation, and constipation Is iucxcusable
because it can be cured - cured easily,
quickly and permanently, by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are per
feet remedy for this most common of all
troubles. They give 20 nature just the little
help that she needs. They are very mild in
their action, and act without any violence
whatever Iu this, they are different from
many preparations offered for a similar pur-
pose. Some lines the remedy is worse than
the disease Or. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
are mild but they are infallibly efficient.
They do the work which they are intended
to do, without dcranging the system in any
way They not only give immediate relief,
but the benefit derived from them Is per
mancnt You can stop taking them by
and by and there is no danger that you
Will become a slave 70 their use. The drug
gist who tries TO sell you something else
"just as good, - either does not know what
he is talking about, or he makes more
money on the other thing. If you care
more for his prosperity than you do for
your own health, take the other thing. If
YOU value your health insist on having DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. a free sample,
Of from Z to doses, viii be sent to any
address.
A copy Of Dr. Pierce's celebrated zoos
page book, "The Common Sense Medical
Adviser" profasely illustrated will be
sent free on receipt Of twenty one (2i)
cents ia one cent stamps TO cover cost
Of mailing oniy
Address, WoRLD's DIspESsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATIONS, No. COS Main Street,
Buffalo, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
Indiann polItIcs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2a.-.Iohn f. Cow
dy Of Rush county was unaniomusly re-
elected chairman Of the Republican state
committee. Robert Mansfield of Delaware
was elected to succeed Chairman Maron.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
iOO-RIds rIoksts Bstwssn wnmInstOu

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has placed on sale at its Delaware
avenue and Market street stations tickets
good for one hucdrsd C00) rides between
WilmiDgtcn aud Philsoelpnia, at rate Of
$50, good tor one year from date Of issue.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

Wiimingtonians will rejoice at The
very fortunate escape OF Mr. and Mrs
william ~ Fisls. Mes Mary Field, Mrs
Cyrus Pyle aud Miss Sarah Fell from
iDjury In the Vlrginia railroad wreck Of
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

Evidently Eugene V. Debs is becom e
ing & reformsr His latest spss;h
advised the workiDgmen OF the country
to read good books. let liquor alone and
save their money, without a word sb'ui
strikes. There is hope for this young
man yet.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
FOR PABST
MILWAUKEE BEER,
in D:s:i''' set: DONAHOE, or.as. sls St.
Sole Aoanf
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAN
w ROAD, Tine tablB In effect Sept. I'd
Sole Agent.

1886. ~.
trains leave Wilmington, French stree
station. for b. a o. Junction, MontchAnin
Winterthur, 6uyencourt, Granogne, COssAlt
ShSdds' Eora Junction, Pooogson. WesI
Vile ard Intermediate stations, daily. except
Sunday, at % . ~, So. 4n5 and s 25 70
Sunday only At 10 a N; SO and 40b . N
Tor Wayneeburg junction, Springfield an
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
At 85 = m. % and 05 p N. Sundays only
10 m; So and % . ID.
For Joanna. Btrdsboro. Reading and fntei
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday, Al
S6 m and % N. Sunday only At 10 N
A. q. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
B0WNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

4 foul breath IS
one of the greatest
amicticns that a map
or woman can have.
An amiction not
only TO themselves,
but 70 those with
whom they come,in
contact. A foul
breath is a dreadful
discourager of aiiec-
ton, or rather of the
demonstration Of af-
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
sHERIFF's SALES

- CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
be exposed to public sale at the Court House.
on Market street between Tenth ana Eleventh
str s. in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
DolaWara
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

Schedule IN effect December I. 1885
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

7.45, $50, se.4O, s1l.s5
'a06. 4.55, '5.32, $50, '7.32,.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

s3.Os, 7.45, $50.
0. go. 4.55. '5.S2, $780,
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

weekdays. $40 a. M; LES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
THE BRorHER 1N BLACK.

Some very encouraging things are happening in the South this year. For instance, in the registration of voters in Baltimore there has been marked This increase m the colored registra- tion is set down not only to the increas- ed efficiency of the Republican organ ization, but to the feeling of certainty among the colored voters that they will be allowed to vote without moIestation, and that the election will be fair one. The Baltimore Sun says of the matter: It has been very unusual heretofore for Democratic candidates in the South to make an appeal to the negroes for sup port, but now that Governor Atkinson has broken the ice, it is reasonable to assume that others will follow his ex- ample when they find themselves in a tight place. If this is the case the ne- gro vote will no longer be the bugaboo that it has been in the past, but, on the contrary, it is quite likely that Demo- cratic politicians, as we'll as Republi- cans, will have many kind things to say about the "brother in black" While the negroes of the South will hardly divide on national politics for some time to come, a division on State and local issues is not improbable, and in many respects it would be to the ad- vantage of the colored voters, as well as in the interests of good government. If this surprising and momentous campaign results in the election of Nc Kinley, the breaking up of the solid South, fairer elections in that region than there have been, and a revival of faith in the stability of this republic. it will be worth all it has cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26

of Imprisonment shall have expired they may have the elementary prlnci- ples of a trade or line of study, which will enable them to become self-sup- porting, useful citizens. An average of l200 such boys are picked up by the police and consigned to the bridewell annually. The first difficulty encoun- tered is that the average term of inn prisonment is only thirty-three days. which is manifestly too short time in which to effect a reformation or to teach much that will be useful. An ef- fort is being made to have the fines raised to a high enough figure to keep the boys under compulsory education for at least six months, and this, if successful, may lead to a legislative enactment, which would give magis- trates power to send boys to the bride well for even longer periods than six months, so that the juveniles could be advanced far enough in trade to be self-sustaining when set free. Besides, it Is the intention to allow the boys to earn what money they can while un- dergoing this compulsory training. It is the intention also to isolate the school and it's pupils as completely as possible from the prison proper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
KEEP COOL.

A great many people all over this agitated land have talked politics with out knowing very much about 1t until they are tired and out of temper. It will be easy almost anywhere during the days and nights between now and election to have row. But it will be wise for all concerned not to have trouble. Fights in barrooms, on the streets or at political meetings will not have very powerful influence on the election and they may have very powerful influence on the lives and fortunes of those who engage in them.
 Keep cool. In a few more days we shall all know how the country has sized up the situation. Until then we can all afford to be as good citizens and good neighbors as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
ANOTH FER NAILED,

Bryan, Altgeld and the others have
 made so many misstatements in their
 speeches that it has been hard to fol-
 low and nail them all. But many of
 them have been nailed, and very com
 pletely and thoroughly too. One of the
 latest was Altgeld's attempt to make
 out that the great strike of 1894 in which he played such prominent and disgraceful part, didn't give proper ground for interference by the federal authority. He deliberately said that lin so far as the mails are concerned
 nothing had happened to call for fed eral interfercnce'
 Now, the troops were ordered to Chi
 cago by the President on July B. and Postmaster Hesing shows by the post | office records, in response to Altgeld' s statement, that on that day the mails were delayed on the Louisville and New Albany railroad, owing to the SLIIhe, SUIuGIillIS llhe LWSIfe HOuTS, FS- sulting in a delay of twenty-four hours
 in the regular delivery of the mails.
 Trains on the Nickel Plate aend Grand
 Trunk roads were also delayed at the
 same date, and in the next three or four days nearly all the roads center ing in Chicago were crippled in like
 manner. After quoting these records MT. Hesing says, addressing the gover- nor: "Your statements of facts con- corning that part of the strike with i which I am personally acquainted, and with which in my official capacity l had much to do, is positively untrue 1 and must not go to the world unchal- i lenged."
 Of course Altgeld will not mind 8 lit- tie contradiction like that. But it shows some people what he is up to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
AN EMPHASIZING EXPERIMENT.

Any experiment looking to the refor- nation of young criminals is interest ing, for there is a chance that some of them can be reformed. Chicago is to do something in that line which seems promising It will test, at large ex- pense, the utilitarian possibilities of a
 manual training school in connection
 with the municipal prison. Regarding the bridewell as a postgraduate school for boys who have started on career of crime, the prison managers and oth- CTS long agitated the question and final ly secured an appropriation to test their reform ideas. The school is now being put in operation. It will have a large attendance. Its purpose is to educate
 all prison boys seventeen years of age and under, so that when their terms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
FASHION NOTES
Bright Shades Even in Wool.


 Among the quiet solid colors that are to be the best taste for all cloth wear are a very few stunning combinations. These are in really brilliant effects bright blue barred with black lines. the black standing high above the general surface, and some plaids and stripes wherein each plaid or color has it's own depth of pile or weave, giving a rich addition of light and shade to the al- ready brilliant colors. These materials are used with solid colors matching some of the bright shades in the medley of plaid or stripe, and are lined or faced with others. The effect is always of foundation of rich solid coloring, the varied material seeming a brilliant innovation or relief. Approaching this scheme, but with the brilliancy toned down to shades that no one could con- demn for garishness, was the jaunty rig here pictured It's skirt was brown striped woollen goods made plain, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
DOUBTFUL.

Tn Doubt.-She-"D you intend to go abroad on your wedding trip when you get married?" He-"I do, if I marry the right girl. Pluck.
 John, the baby has swallowed one of your pearl studs Well, for goodness sake, send for the doctor right away. I've got to wear that stud tonight. "- Harlem Life.
 Verification.-She you sure became engaged, dear?" He-"Yes. I looked it up in my check book this morning. Life.
 Willie" Mamma, they say history re- peats itself, don't they?" Mother-"Yes, dear" Willie-'Well, why don't it re- peat itself when I'm trying to learn it?''
 Roxbury Gazette.
 Willie, you mustn't mock people when they speak It's very impoIite. D q didn't mean to be impolite, mamma. I was just playing I was the echo.'' Harper's Round Table
 Jenkins has a watch that water won't hurt.p 'How do you know ?'' Because he told me it had been soaked  an average of twice a month for the last two years" Washington Times.
 Heart-"As gently as possible she told him that her father had disinherited her." Take heart" she urged him. Yes" he answered, not without bitter ness, T suppose heart is all get now. Detroit Tribune.
 The Best of it-Unele Bob-'Hallo, Tommy! What part of your trip abroad did you enjoy the most?" Tommy "Oh, on the steamer, when papa and mamma and nurse were sick, and the captain let me help him run the ship Harper's Bazar.
 At the West.-Uncle John-"She's S just the woman for you, Tom. She has a voice as clear as a silver dollar" Tom You interest me. Uncle John. Go on.' Uncle John-"And she is worth her weight in gold" Tom-"Great
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for a full week Seven times.)
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one tn- eertiou, $l.20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, S10; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents perline. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local notices, 16cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own teotionabe), and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--On two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. l5 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26

pal bond market that during the three months of the campaign over $t0O 0O0,- 900 of bonds offered have been rejected, withdrawn or defeated at the polls. It says that issues aggregating $9,OO0,OoO are to be voted upon at the coming elec- ton and that sealed bids for 1000, 900 are to be opened from November to 1T, the market for which will depend upon whether the maintenance of the gold standard is to be assured. What all this means as to public improvements, the employment of labor and the pros- perity of cities it requires no great financial ability to conceive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26

the bodice underneath the jacket was made with boxpleats back and front and fastened at the waist with black leather belt. The jacket was tan
 broadcloth, made somewhat on the blazer order and tight fitting at the back. It had novel revers edged with brown silk braid. and a high medici collar. The sleeves had small puffs at the shoulders and formed bell when they reached the wrist. The jacket fas- tened across the bust with band of l the goods and two bone buttons
 1 The notion of hanging a great rope of pearls about the throat still holds among the folk who have the pearls | to hang, and a pretty idea along the same line for folk not so blessed is the wearing of long strings of coral, the
 real article of our childhood or the pret- | ty blue Venetian bead coral. There Is something pretty about this binding of the throat and there is always an at tractiveness about the necklace that
 hangs free, or the ribbon that floats be-
 yond the pretty girl as she moves, or
 the prettily fluttering drapery that flies behind her. FIORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-26
District Electors,

[ 1st Dist. GARDNER HALL, JR., of Will- ington. 2nd Dist. GEORGE I. ALLEN, of Mid- dletown. 3d Dist. GEORGE A. HAMMOND, of Put nam. 4th Dist.-J. DENYING PERKINS, of Litchfield.