davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
The Ro,,aBrieade Kew FIar.

List evening Company A, boys brigade.
marched to the rooms OF Dupont Post
No Q, G. A. r. and was pre-
sented with { handsome hlg the
gift OF tho post Past Depart
ment Commander Peter B. Ayars made
the presentation speech aud Captain
Willlsm Haley received It. The flag is
Of silk, mounted on a walnut staff sur
mounted by a brass eagle The brigade
viii accompany the Dupont Post on Its
trip to Dupont and other cemeteries.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

at Glasgow last evening. John H. Fra
zsr was chairman. and John B MAhoney
secretary.
Members OF the County Executive
Committee. d c. Rose. Jr.: delegates TO
the State Convention. William e Smith,
J w Cooch, Joseph b o Rourke, D. @.
Rose, Q 81 salmon; alternates. @ It.
Cam. John d Frazer William r VIII
son. A l. Draper, l. B. Rioine
Hundred COMMITTEES. northern dis
trIct, J, W. Cooch, Ed ward O'Rourke,
b. d. Dayett, John I. Boys. j. II.
Morris; southern district. B Mahoney,
John B L. Fsvrs. L Racine,
william Q Bigger. D. B, McMulnn
The term of Register OF Wills j..
wilkins Cooch will expire Wednesday
night at midnight. o. Thursday morn
Ing Calvin W. Crossan will succeed him
Mr. Oooch will return to his farm at
Cooch's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Mr.. Pllohard,. sneosna,r.

The officlsl board Of Scott N. E.
Church held a meeting last night aud
decided TO lay before Presiding Elder
Barrett q cali TO Rev M l. Hutton, Of
Dover. Minnesota. to be the pIster OF
the church TO succeed Rev s N PHI
chsrd. DR.. Barrett agreed TO grant the
desire OF ths board and the call has
been made. Bishop Warren assantiDg to
the transfer of Mr. Hutton. He Is ex
pscted to arrive here on wednesday next
and will probably preach his hrst sermon
to morrow week
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
a nand.nma Dirantorr-

The new city directory for 1895 has
been issued by Homer Barry aud is very
Handsome aud complete volume The
map Is new one drawn expressly for
Mr. Barry and fitted With q finding system
which will be Of great value to the seeker.
The index Of state and city officers Is
very complete. as Is the street and bust .
ness directory A novel and valuab'e
Improvement Is the giving OF the name
OF the citizens wife Immediately follow
ing his own. The book is handsomely
printed aud will be an Invaluable addition
TO Office desk or library table.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
He IL Here.

Charles A. Rosenberg is in the city
with 25. 900 Havana cigars which be is
compelled TO sell at the lowest figures at
which such goods were ever offered. The
sale is now going on at George brakes
auction rooms, No East Fourth street.
Goods must be sold 20 night regardless
Of price. Come and see what they are.
Bring 81 and get two boxes Dealers
ESPECIALLY invited.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Ne IL weIIKnown.

Mr.. Gsorge r. Freeman. No. s96 Orange
8 tfest. working Rt @ + Rudolph's, No 4O1
Market street says: II have suffered very
much with costisensss and dizziness Ia the
head and after taking one bottle OF the
Mexican Medicine Company's Blood Tonic.
To Ca. experienced the greatest relief. "
Large 81 bottles 25 cents Samples free.
Ofiics, No. 40 Mar ket street
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
rev. T. A. Mouurdv Coming To-nieht.

Rev. Thomas A McCurdy. ID d. Of
Peoria, IN who was unanimously cJled
10 CsotrAl Presbyterian Church. will
arrive in Wilmington tonight and will
preach bis frst sermon In the church to
morrow. Dr. MoCurdy will notify the
congregation OF the church 10 morrow
whether he has decided to accept the
call II is thought, however. that he
will sccept, as the condition OF Mrs,
McCurdy's health demands that she be
removed from her present home.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Washington Council Anniversary.

Washington Council, o U. A. NJ,
celebrated the for y-pinth anniversary Of
It's organization iu its hail at Fourth and
King streets. last night Prominent
members Of the order throughout the
state were present A very interesting
musical and historical program was
raodersd
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
JacI.er.n Ler Broken. .

Jockey Edw lrd zsller had his leg bro
ken by being thrown BY the mare
AlRpthrRcite, IN the second race At the
Bafksdsla rscs track. near Newark, yes
terdAy After throwing the jockey the
mare ran into the fence, killing herself.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
The work VIII Go :on.

Now that President Cleveland has We
tosd the River aud HArbog bill, beoauss Of
the heavy appropriations 10 carries, the
Delaware Construction Company Of VII
mington will finish ihs contract at Lis
tou's Point. unless the bill be passed over
the Plesldent's veto.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
A FIar for Sd. sIar,,. sohooI.

The Ancient Order Of Hlbernlans cele
brated Memorial Day by presenting 70
the SC Mery's Parochial School hand =
some nstional flag The presentation
WAS made this afternoon TIE exercises
preliminary to the presentation comprised
the singing OF patriotic airs by the chill
dren and spseohss by members of the
order
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
bishop Coleman IN sussex.

Bishop Colemsnwill 60 TO Oslmar tonight
whence he will go TO Little Hill, Sus
sex couuty.to presch 81 st. Johns Church
there to morrow morning Ia the sfter
noon he will preach at St. Marks, Little
Creek. aud vt night st ST. Andrews,
Ellis Grove.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
peIaware PensIonera.

Mary e Bryce, Milford, Kent county (;
Charles Tribitt. Wilmington and the
minors of Theodore 81. Smedley, VIII
Dlng'on have been granted original
pensio-g.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Omcer white's Brother Dead.

Odicer HIrsm White was notified this
morning of the death OF his brother,
which occurred In Philadelphia yester-
dav.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
storm before reported as central In the st.
Lawrence Valley will move eastward towards
Anticostl and Newfoundland. Fair weather
and moderate temperature will continue To-
day In the Central and Atlantic States. Tem-
ueraiu IN the Southwest Is again exces-
Hlyely hi.h (reachiuR a maximum OF lO2 de-
grees Ac FL Pa-o. Texas. yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

once Seventh and l6ing. Phone 5f5.
d. T Sergeant. dealer In coal and wood,
IEy- Large pea coal for family use
Oak or pine wood, large load $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

Ex Speaker sirmAn, OF .Delmar. who
was In Wilmington to-day, says Thurs
day b storm 10 Sussex did not eject that
part OF the county In which he lives
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

Window Soreeus-made to order-Rt
Harry Yerger's Pleture Store. No. 419
Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Tho Weather.

In the Middle states and New England to-
day fair and moderately warm weather Will
prevail. with fresh northwest and southwest
winds. followed by slowly rising temperature.
warmer weather VIII prevail. with fresh and
light variable winde, and on Monday fair to
part cloudy weather, with slight tempera-
ture changes.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

EOR RENT.-LARGE WAREHOUSE IN
II Newport. well suited for a GENERAL
STORE and Storage. Fronts the Christiena
river and Water street. Unusually favorable
opportunity for sn enterprsing man to estab-
lish profitable business. WILLIAM JENllS
FELL, Faulkland. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

WsDd5T Screens-mAde to order-at
harry Yergsr's Picture Store, No. 4l9
ShiqleJ street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Grabs and CLAIMS

RecsIved daily. sold In lots TO suit buyers
aud very lo~ for SPOT cash. q. w.
SPlCER, Re. iV6 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

MOT CE- In conformity with the pro-
IN visions of the act of the General Assem-
by, notice is hereby given that an application
will be made 70 the Honorable Ignatlus Z.
Grubb. Judge OF the Superior Court of the
State of Delaware. residing in New Castle
county, on saturday, the tth day OF Jul g. A.
u 1895, at 10 O'Clock q, m. at the County
Court House, in Wilmington, for the incor-
poration of q Literary Association called
the PhWnix Literary Association. the object
or which Incorporation Is to associate persons
together for literary purposes, &c.
HERB Ehr II. WARD.
AlfnrnaV for lncnrnnralnra-
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
NOTICES.

DENSION PAPERS CAREFULLY EX-
l ecuted bv AMES MONAGHAN. Notary
fublic, No. ~ C Ninth st. Bayard Building
NOTICE-ON ACCOUNT Of THE ACT
~ Of the last General Assembly extending
Highland District Of Christiana hundred. the
primary polling place is hereby established
at the northwest corner of Lancaster and
Greenhil avenues. The Inspector and Judges
20 hold said election are: William T. Eakin.
Inspector; James Hallman and James Skelly,
judges; in accordance with the rules If the
Democratic party. THOMA TOY,
Committeeman.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
HERBthT II. WARD,
Attorney for incorporation
NOTIUE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.

By and according to Section 13, Chapter 562
OF the Laws Of Delaware. passed at Dover.
April IA, 1898, (of the Levy Court OF New
Castle countg.) Notice is hereby given that
If by the first day of June next ensuing, the
taxes due on any real estate in said county
are not paid, the real estate so assessed and
taxed shall ba levied on. advertised for sale
and sold by the sheriff for the payment OF the
tax in accordance with provisions of this law.
JOHN +. SfAATS, Comptroller.
MAY 20. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
NOTICE. - THE FOLLOWING RULE
IN was adopted by the Board of Water Com
missioners to take effect June /. 1895.
tsRCTTON XVIII

LllaelOutIb 10 lhhC tlAFtA duHt Il 4Ctaa
lsKCTIoN XVIII
The water cannot De turned on to an
premises except by the foreman OF authorized
employe of the Water Department. only dn
new buildiDg-) as It may be turned on by the
plumber to test his work, and 20 be turned
of immediately after the test is made.
Where houses are vscant in the
month Of December OF zach year and TO re-
main vacant for an indefinite time and writ
ten notice is sent to the uepartment request
Ing the water TO be turned OF, the Water
Department viii shut of the water at the ex
pense OF the owner.
The said property shall be exempt from
water Rent during such vacancy, from the
ISL oay OF January until occupied, at which
Time the owner shall pay the Wa.er Kent In
Hs9Vance Ior the balance of the year. and IN g
water department will turn on the water.
flumDers Will be allowed TO shut OIL water
lrnin premises Tor the purpose OF making re-
pairs, When necessary. a. d 10 turn IL on
when the repairs are compl. ted, always
leavlng the stops and connections In pert CT
condition.
avery person violating this section shall be
na9le 20 penalty OF i've dollars for each
and every offense.
By order of the Board Of Water Commis-
sloners. j. A. BOND. Chief Engineer.
AIDES Chichester's Fnglish Pennyroyal
- pills diamond Brandt are the best. safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamps for
purticulars. "Relief for Ladies. - In letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemi.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
Memorial Day Parade.

This afternoon the white posts vii
make q street parade The limo vii
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
At No. 4 School.

At old No. school a series OF special
programs was given aud each room held
separate exercises. There was a goodly
number OF visitors, among them samuel
F. Belts and wife Addresses wer0 made
by Rsvs John Hall. A r Walker, aud
Henry Sanderson. Pstsr B. Ayars. George
r Roberts, Ed Hlrst, Superintendent
David w. Harlan and j. d. Carter, com
mitteeman OF the school
Evening journal., 1896-05-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

OLAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
" superior Mineral Waters.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

Chief Ju,tlce Lore Presides over One
Court aud Chancellor Nicholson Holds
Two-AD Epitoms OF the DAYS DoInes
At the Court House.
Evening journal., 1896-05-30

Those desiring one of the healthiest spots on
earth TO locate themselves and families for
the summer ana fall. and be happy every
day; and where all oOT of HEALTH recover in
cure rooms. W. ID. SALE, Propri tor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
/ SUGGESTION TO ARsiTRATE
1t Is Wrong to Fight In This EnIighr
ened Age.

eneu ago.
The little man with straw-coloret
hair wagged his head Indignantly an,
spluttered incoherent epithets Will,
the siX-footer stood off and watched
him with an expression of mingle,
curiosity and worriment.
81 don't know that | exactly under
stand what you're saying" the big MAJ
pretty good idea of the sentiment
Still we might as well get together ant
talk it over SOS to have everything
straight and plain. You said that
had not done half the fighting in the
war that | claimed to have done. And
| retorted that you were so scared yor
didn't do any"
"Yes, sir, you did. And what's more
you reiterated it. And, not satisfied
with that, you said it over"
"And thereupon you called me o
liar"
"Yes, sir. And am sorry, sir, that
the company into which | had fallcr
and the stress of the circumstances be-
trayed me into the use of a word which
should not be in any gentleman's vo
cabulary. But it's the only one which
fits the subject"
Lets don't bother about that. We're
both in the same boat on that trip, any
how. You will remember that | gave
way to my instructive love of repartee
and replied that you were another"
"You did exactly that"
"And then you wanted to fight"
81 haven't gotten over wanting to,
either"
still, even if we were to fight, the
remain unsettled"
"A man is generally willing to give
in when he has been licked" was the
dogged answer.
But it wouldn't be an even thing
| could take you with one hand like a
whipcracller and snap the pegs out of
your shoes"
The little man looked him over, and,
quite undaunted, repled
"You've got n good chance to try"
81 don't want to do it. l dislike to
leave unsettled this question of which
of us is a mendacious blot on the con-
tinent which George Washington once
inhabited. All you want, of course,
is to have it decided which of us is
liar and which is not"
That's all that it seems reasonable
10 expect"
Suppose, then, that we go ahead and
determine the thing in a sportsmanlike
fashion. Here's cent. I'll flip it up.
Which'll you take, heads or tails?"
Heads"
"All right. If it comes up heads,
I'm liar, and if it comes up tails,
you're liar"
But the little man with straw-col-
ored hair said it seemed good deal
ike foolishness for grown men to be-
have in that way and he guessed they'd
better shake hands and call the whole
affair off.-Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
LITTLE LAUGHS.

"For turning out engaged couples you
can't beat it" "What do you mean? A
summer escort?" "No, hammock, y.
Yonkers Statesman.
Customer-"Gimme some beef with
plenty of fat, potatoes and spinach
Waiter-"Grover Cleveland, Pingree and
Peifer! r!"-Indianapols Journal
Gcorge-"How do you like it, Cora ?"
Cora-''It's perfectly lovely. But what
do they have all these policemen at the
game for? 0, | know; it is to keep the
men from stealing bases. s."-Somerville
Journal.
Mistress Ito servant looking for n
place. don't you show your
book of references?" Servaut-'Be7
cause l do not wish to reflect on the
character of the employers who change
their servants every fortnight
Fliegende Batter.
He-"And did you call at Monte
Carlo while you were at Nice?" She--
mo; papa called on him, / believe, but
from his disappointed appearance when
he returned to the hotel, think Mr..
Carlo must have been out."-Public
Opinion.
Poor Collateral.-Charlie De Broke
81 suppose, Miss Roxy, that you atc
aware that for some time my heart has
not been'in my possession" Miss Roxy
-"Why, Mr.. De Broke, had no idea
that you could borrow money on that"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
DAINTY BEDROOMS,


Blue and White.
White enamel bedroom sets are as
| fashionable as ever for the bedrooms
If country houses. The surface is
.ither Of plain enamel with brass Trim
nings, or with decorations of Delft
blue in the form of little landscapes,
showing where pretty blue bridges
stretch over equally pretty blue streams
where there are boats on the water and
girdmills by the shore, or bachelor
buttons are painted in clusters or scat
cred singly oveI each piece. The blue
decorations may be conventional in de-
sign and take the form of empire
Hreaths of leaves or flowers, or of
scrolls.
Often few decorated pieces, toilet
| able and chair or two, or perhaps a
:heval glass, may be the only decorated
pieces used with plain white set.
Again, the blue may only appear in the
wall paper or hangings, or in the mantel
ornaments and clock and lamp shades,
which may be of Delft blue and white.
The light through the globe-shades of|
Delft blue and white is particularly
pleasing when it lights up really good
title view of land and water. These
shades are, however, high priced. On
the low-priced shades the drawing is
very poor, and the boats ride in the
sky, and the windmills occur in most
impossible places and positions. These
blue and white shades look their best on
amps of wrought iron. When blue and
white is not chosen for a bedroom,
green and white, old pinl. and white,
Or violet and white are cool-looking
,olors to put together. Often young
woman who can paint flowers well
lecorates n window seat, rocking
chair and a writing desk for herself.
Such room is charming when the
decorations are violet and the white
wall paper is also scattered with the
same flowers, with many of them in d
festooncd freize where there are many
green leaves. This extreme daintiness
Of coloring should, however, only be
chosen for room where the maids who
care for the house or the maiden who
occupies it has leisure to keep it i'm
maculate. When light coloring is de-
sired, and white is not liked, curly birch
and bird's-eye maple are both used for
bedroom furniture. White furnishings
have most opposite effects on different
persons, One woman who has white
room finds its glare tiresome, another
thinks it restful.-St. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
PUNISHMENT OF CHILDREN.
How Best to Kebuke Misbehavior of
the Little Folks.


In a recent number of Science, Prof.
J. +. Morse, of the Wisconsin university,
IN Madison, outlined series of tests
which he wants TO have parents make
With very young children, with view
to finding out the best way to secure re-
spect for authority, and then report Of
the result is solicited for comparison
with similar statements. The collec-
ton of such information may at first
seem little absurd, for every intelli-
gent observer of children knows that
the latter differ so greatly in health,
brightness, temperament and other
qualities that no uniform plan of pro-
cedure would give the best results. One
child must be managed in one way, and
another in another, in order to secure
the highest success. Nevertheless, if
enough facts could be gathered, it might
be possible to classify the little folks
who had been examined, so that the best
policy for each set could be pointed out.
Parents and teachers might find good
summary of these experiments very in
structive. a variety of eXpedients would
be suggested, and one could try that
which seems to have worked best in
cases like those Immediately at hand,
provided that all others had failed.
Prof. Morse suggests that most of
these experiments be tried on children
whose ages are between two and six.
Various offenses are specified, like
naughtiness at table, sauciness, taking
playmate's toy, misbehavior while the
father has been away from home, and
lack of cleanliness; and such punish
ments are suggested as sending away
from the table, shutting up in room,
whipping or spanking, sending TO bed
without a goodnight kiss. The effect
of each is to be carefully recorded. Tho
attempt is to be made, too, TO find out
whether praise for good behavior goes
further than censure for wrongdoing or
neglect. And the possible influence of
pretending to cry is to be watched.
Prof. Morse will send instructions to
those who are willing to cooperate in
this Investigation, and asks people to
send him their names and addresses for
that purpose. He says: THE informa-
ton secured in response to this request
will be used in a general and statistical
way without publication Of names"
Those who participate would be assist
ing in cause of great value, and would
be doing philanthropic service.-Scien-
tific American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
ABCUT PEOPLE.

EX-GoV. Holc', OF Iowa, has a farm OF
2,1OO acres ana makes farming pay
lie is worth nearly $No,GCO.
The admirers Of Elizabeth Barrett
Drowning have decided to erect me-
mortal to her in Kelloe church, where
she was baptized.
The Marquis De Mores, who lived in
Dakota eon,c years AFRO, has started for
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01

A New York specialist on lung dis.
eases recently prescribed q course o;
treatment for a woman who was evil
IDENTIFY far on the road to consumption.
What he told her to take was all sorts
qfstrengthenipg food, such as rare beef
cream, lots of butter, etc, Besides this,
he directed her to eat raw eggs, beaten
up in milk until she could bring herself
to take lgaday. This last regime alone,
faithfully carried out, has, it is believed,
saved another consumptive; it has
helped the first woman greatly as we'll,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
THE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AMI
Il SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in effect December 10, 1895.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, EcSlcy, Halle
Brook, Stockton Beaver Meadow Road, Roan
and HaZicton junction at W, bUO m 10 p
IN, daily except Sunday; and US II IN, 80 p III,
Sunday.
Tumhickcn and Deringer at 30 u III, p III, daily
except Sunday; and Z U3 Il III, 2 IS III, sun
day. -, ,..
Uarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
shcppton at q % a M, 4 l5 p III, daily except Sun
day; and 03 III, IS p m, sunday.
Trains leave HaZlcton junction Tor Harw0od,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer ut y 30
. IN, daily except Sunday; and $ 53 II IN, q! III,
Sunday. .... s o,,
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt TOAD,
Oneida and Sheppton at Il ~, IL III Il III, ao III,
daily except Sunday; and I ~ M 3oo p M
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gram
berry Harwood, Hazleton JUNCTION, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, llazle Brook,.
EckJey. Jcddo and Drifton at %, 40 III,
daily except Sunday; and 81 M 'o' H.
Sunday. o,, 1I,,u,boId.
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, HAZE
ton junction d Roam ut IL II N, Il a. 20
p III, daily except Sunday; ana oU a H. ii
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley, Jeado
and Drtton at 3 % IN, daily except ounuaS'
"'ir Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Ecki9y' dI,iys'
Jcddo and Drifton at 09, AZ, q ~ IN, ually,
except Sunday; and 10 0S III, IS p III, sunday.
All trains connect ut Hazleton Junction WIN
electric cars for HaZleton, JeanesVllle, Auaen-
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 6 90 IN, Hazleton
junction at 9 ~ Il m, and shepptQn at II y III,
connect ut Oneida j Junction with Lehigh Naley
trains east and west.
Train leaving Drifton ut 30 a m makes CON
nection at Deringer with =. X. IL. train iof
Wikcsbarre, SuuDury, Harrisburg ana points
west.
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between HaZlctou junction ana Der
niger, an extra tram Will leave the former
point AT 3 50 p III, daily, except Sunday, arrlN-
ing ut Dcringer ut W pm.
LUTHER O. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
snlt in tho Houschnid.

A little salt rubbed on the cups will
remove tea stains. Salt put into white
wash will make it stick better, Use
salt and water to clean willow furni.
ture, applying ii with brush and rub,
bing dry. Ginghams or cumbrics
rinsed in salt and water will hold their
color and look brighter. Salt and wa
ter make an excellent remedy for in
famed eyes. IIemorrhagcs of the
lungs or stomach are often checked bn
small doses of salt. Neuralgia Of the
feet and limbs can be apred by the use of
salt.