davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
DIED.
BROWN. In this city, on April 3, 1897
James Brown, aged 67 years.

BROWN.-ln this city, on April 3. 1897,
James Brown. aged 67 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
ience. No 107 West Fourth street, on
tuesday, April 6, at p. m. lnterment
at Green Hill.
8URK.-In this city, on March 20, 1897,
William Burl1, aged AZ years.
DAVIDSON.-Ne Mt. Pleasant, Dell
March 80, 1897, John w. Davidson,
in his 10th year.
SRAY.-On the 1st instant, Elmira NJ,
daughter Of William and Laura Gray,
aged years-9 months. M
Relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend tho
uneral from the residence of her par
3nts, No. 1908 b street, on Sunday az
.ernoon, April 4, 1897 Services at
Madeley Church, at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment at Old Swedes Cemetery.
A precious one from MS has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love has given
And though the body slumbers here
Her soul is safe in heaven.
| JANES.-At Minquadale Home, Jesse
James, in his 10th year.
O'BYRNE- In this city, on End in
stant, Patrick OByrne, aged SO
years.
Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral OF
Monday morning, the 9Th instant, at
| o'clock, from his late residence, No
! 915 West Second street. Solemn requiem
mass at st. Pauls Church. Intermen
Cathedral Cemetery
PORTER.-On April l, 1897, Ellei
Johnson Porter.
5HAW.--In this city. on March 20, 1897
Cleaden, only child OF David r. anI
Lila e. p Shaw, in his 4th year.
TANGUY.-On March 20, 1897, at Nc
1923 Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia
Harrie G. Tanguy.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Paine'S Celery Compel nj

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from impure blood and a de-
bilitated nervous system, and that is
Paine's celery compound, so generally
prescribed by physicians. 1t is prob
ablv the most remarkable remedy that
the scientific research of this country
has produced. Prof Edward e. Phelps,
NJ. D.. IL. D., of Dartmouth College,
first prescribed what is now known the
world over as Paine's celery compound,
a. positive cure for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, all nervous diseases and kid
ney troubles. For the latter Paine's Gel
cry compound has succeeded again and
again where everything else has failed.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
charged with burning His Store.

Buffalo. April S.-Henry Rice. a gro
GER has been arrested on a charge of
arson. Captain Ryan of the Second pre-
cinct noticed that Rice's store was on
FIRE yesterday. He called the fire de-
partment and aroused the inmates. In
vestigation proved that fires had been
set in three different places where in
fiammable material had been piled. The
owners OF the store joins with the policn
in thinking that Rice's business WAS
dull, and he set fire to his stock to get
Insurance
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
rhn wnnds riro. In .lcrscv.

Camden. n. j., April 3. -- The forest
fires in Camden, Cumberland and At
lantic counties show no signs Of abate-
ment Many acres between Mckee City
and somcrs Point in the latter county.
have been burned over. Several prop
critics near Chesilhurst Camden county.
narrowly. escaped destruction today, and
three miles east Of Bridgeton most of
the big wood has been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
whhelmon nnd Pnlitlcs.

Chicago, April Chief Consul Fred
Patee of the Illinois division. League OF
American Wheelmen. has demanded Of
President Potter that George X. Bar
rett, who got out The political circular
Intended TO pledge the wheelmen's vote
to Garter Harrison for mayor of Chi
cago. be suspended from the league.
Members OF the joint League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen and Associated Cycling
committee sustain Consul patee In his
request
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
RuTLER TRlEs SUICIDE.
Alleged Australian Murderer Attempts
self Destruction In a Peculiar Wsy.

Alleged Australian Murderer Attempts
Self Destruction In Peculiar Wsy.
san Francisco. April 3--Frnnk But
Ter the alleged Australian murderer,
made an unsuccessful attempt to COM
NIT suicide IN the presence Of two
guards. They paid no special attention
TO- their charge until q peculiar noise
made by Buffers arm, which rested on
2 table, caused aniuvestigation.
Butler lay halt covered by his blan-
kefs, his face smearcd with blood. With
his long thumb nail be had made q rag
ged incision, bale an ipeh long near the
temporal artery Thc wound went
through the aesh almost To the bone
and would have been serious had Butler
been more suceessful In locating the
artery He Is now al right. and his
guards wiz not again relax their vigil
lance until he sails for Australia.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Cadetship For Young Phn sheridan.

lVaahington. April at IS learned
that President Mckinley has promised
Mrs sheridan. widow OF General Sheri-
dan, TO appoint her son, Phil Sheridan.
a cadet at the West Point military
academy next year. The young man H.
not at present eligible for admission
% the academy, as he has not reached
the age Of II years The president
moreover hns no vacancies at his dis
posal until next year.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
RueER,s RETIREMENT.
The veteran General Withdrawn From
serNlco hY AsI Lhnit.

service by AsJ Limit.
New York. ApriY a.-Major General
Thomas II. luGcr, o soldier OF The
Union for ihe last 40 years. yester-
day rebrcd from the position OF com
mandrr in chief of the' department Of
the east, Tne gcuera retired on his
sixty-fmrth buthCay. gde still ia strong
ana vigorous and Nde 'arcd mat all
though required by law 20 retire. he
never fclt better ableNto perform the
duties which formerly deyolved upon
him.
Ma3oH General Wesley \ Icrritt. now
stationed in Chicago, wiki VIII sue
ceed Gsnernl Ruger IN comm and OF the
department Of the east, Is Expected 70
make hls FIRST public enpearanee az
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Poru Wants Freer Trade.

Lima Peru April 3.-At a meeting OF
the sugar planters yesterday II was de-
cided 10 ask the government to propose
to the United States a commercial treaty
on the basis of the reduction Of the du-
ties on Peruvian sugar and California
wheat
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
clvn ser,ice rrsmIn.tIop.,

Albany. April S.-The following civil
service examinations have been sched-
uled: April 49, at Dannemora, for guards
in Clinton prison; April p, at Sing Sing,
Tor the position of superintendent Of the
Goodyear shoe industry.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Parlor Furniture.

Did you STOP to think how much dependence you
have to put in The Ter hen buying a Paor Su-the
over may. and often does multitude of sins The
to he hoe but he only has the manufactur
es word what suit contains Here you are at lib
,rty 10 walk in the and than made and
xamine the qualities Sc your style of frame and then
have understanding how and of what it is to be up
and then select your from the many pieces of
furniture covering showing.
Parlor Suits from $25 10 $500.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Aitachment Agalus, ncnefciary order.

PouEhkeepaie, y Y.,April Am at
tachment has been issued on behalf az
Mrs. Emma J. Baker widow of the
late Lewis Baker. a lawyer of this city,
on the funds ~ ihe BaN state Beneh-
ciary association in the hands Of its
local agent, Walrer Corlies. The dead
LAWYER was insured in The association
for $1,000. and the claim fell due on
Feb. 2. The association has large
number Of members in this section
from whom dues have been regularly
collected, and the proceedings are in
tended % test he stability Of the asso-
citation
Evening journal., 1897-04-03
Give THEM A rRIAI..

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company. southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shipley streets, is
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-04-03

He ie.Agsi seventeen and was His Fa-
tberS Piivate sccretary--His Child Bride
IL the granddaughter of a Novelist
both No,N Under Arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

according to the money spent in the
restaurant by each one. Careful esti-
mates show that the sum savallable for
distribution among the customers will
amount to something between A and 6
them. For instance a workman who
pays 80 sous day for his food and wine
at the restaurant will spend As francs
a month. Besides being supplied with
wholesome food and sound table wine,
the same workman, at the end of each
quarter, will have the satisfaction of
receiving 6, Z or s francs out of the
profits. Under ordinary circumstances
these 6, Z or francs would go into the
pocket of some middleman, but the CO.
operative mechanism of the establish
ment about to be started now refunds
this sum to the workman. The con
trole" is arranged by system of checks
corresponding to the prices of each
dish or beverage on the bill of fare.
The sum total Of these checks during a
period of three months is the amount
upon which is calculated the share of
profits to which each workman Is en-
titled,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
THE ART OF REIGNING.


When we come to deal with the art
OF reigning at close quarters, 1t Is obvi-
Gus that an outsider can say little as to
the details. They are naturally kept as
kind of trade secret secret not ex-
pressed in words or written In books,
but to be learned rather by example
and imitation than by direct precept.
Still, a study of the methods of king
ship discloses certain main principles of
action. Consciously or unconsciousIy,
the kings who are successful in the art
OF reigning act on the text of scripture
that tells us "the kings heart is inscru-
table" The clever king Is most careful
TO keep his opinions more or less yelled
ana unexpressed. He is solicitous that
the man IN the street shall not be able
to say the king takes this or that side,
or wants this or that or believes in this
or that solution. 1t is far better that
till the absolute need for a decision
comes the kings view should be UNI
known-that one man should say, -I
wonder what the kings view is?" and
NN->SN ~--S SsAASi cllOUld 1C eROAS W ASPtJ,
Nobody knows exactly, but depend
upon it he won't jump to any conclu-
sion, but will keep free hand as long
as he can"
The king, in fact, remains uncommit-
ted until the time for action arrives. In
this way there is no leakage of popular
lty Each side, however vehement, is
able to feel It'll be all right In the
end. The king is uncommitted. and
when he sees how things are going, or
when he gets properly informed, we
shall have him with u.s." Thus the
party or sectional battle is fought out
without the king getting splashed with
any of the mud of the area. OF course
in many cases the time ultimately ar
rives when the king has to take a side,
or rather to act We are speaking not
of strict constitutional monarchies like
England, but of monarchies in which
the sovereign Yields direct power.
When he does so, however, the fact that
he has been up to that moment uncom-
mitted enables him to break the fall of
the losing side. The king acts, in fact,
like a judge, and. like a judge, If he is
wise, only gives his decisions on the
points directly before him. He never
allows any deviation into obiter dicta.
But though the king commits himself as
little as possible, and guards an inscru-
table heart in regard to the thousand
and one things over which his subjects
are battling, he Is most careful to keep
himself closely and precisely informed
on all matters that have the slightest
concern with the exercise of his func-
tions. There is no precept more taken
to heart by kings than the precept
Knowledge Is power" Instlnctively,
kings realize that If they are to succeed
in the art Of reigning they must know
the true truth about everything.-Lon
don Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
BRYAN,s STATE ALL RIGHT.

Last year Nebraska furnished Will
liam ]. Bryan for the terrifying of a
perplexed and distressed country. This
year she is furnishing her full share Of
the prosperity that is going to nullify
Mr.. Bryan and his cause. Things are
humming in the agricultural regions Of
Nebraska, and even tramps are getting
$3.50 a day for their work. In the
cities and larger towns business is rush.
ing. Armour & Co. have eight hundred
men employing in building big pack
ing house in Omaha, which will give
permanent employment to a great
many men, The lead works and the
big dtstillery are very busy. The Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
has just begun the erection of rail-
road station to cost a million of dollars.
Twelve hundred thousand dollars are
being expended in getting ready for
the great Trans Mississippi exhibition,
which will attract visitors from all over
the country Every bank in Omaha has
announced that 1t will now pay per
cent. on time deposits, and through the
regular channels the banks are offering
all the money their patrons may desire
at per cent The same communica-
tions have been sent to banks in the
smaller towns in the State, although
less than six months ago these State
banks could not borrow money on any
kind of security. In turn the country
banks have notified their patrons, the
stock buyers and farmers, that they can
now lend money on reasonable terms,
in the face of the fact that they were
unable for long time to aid their most
substantial patrons in any way. One
Of the most conservative investment
agents in the West has just returned
from a consultation in the East, and
announces that he has received author
ity to lend million year on Nebraska
farms from one man in Philadelphia.
He declares that all the money Nebras-
ka can utilize can be had from the East
now on extraordinarily reasonable
terms. Mr.. George Payne, president Of
the Fidelity Trust company of Omaha,
declares that times are improving re-
markedly in the State. Farmers seem
to have so much money that they want
to pay off their mortgages and not re-
new them. OF ten mortgages falling
due from one section to his company
last month, eight were paid in full and
the other two satisfactorily arranged,
though he was anxious to renew all of
them.
And SO forth and so on. AS prosper
ity wakes Bryan and his cause wane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

The well-known British statistician,
Mr.. Mulhall, points out in paper on
the subject that, relatively to popula-
ton, no European country can vie with
New England in the matter of manu-
features, the fact being stated that, In
the case of the latter, the value of the
annual output represents 1919 per in
habitant, while in the case of Great
Britain 1t is but Sis, Belgium $685. and
France STA. The rate, moreover, at
which manufactures have advanced in
New England he finds to be incompar-
ably in excess of the rate in Great Brit
ain; thus, the annual value Of manu-
features per inhabitant of Great Britain
was Sill in 1850, and but 81 more in 1890,
while during the same period in New
England it rose from S1O4 to 1919. In
other words, British manufactures in
general, during the last forty years,
have done little more than keep pace
with the population, while those of New
England show a ratio per inhabitant
three times greater than that of 1850.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

expenditure. A sheer organdie muslin,
with pattern of roses and leaves,
makes a beautiful cover for It, lined
with pink silesia, and trimmed at the
corners with rosettes of the narrowest
ribbon in pink, green and brown. The
round pin cushion to match has an air
Of elegance quite independent of a
money basis.
On this foundation prettily wrought
metal boxes that are quite inexpensive
show to great advantage; and pair OF
china candle-sticks, with painted roses,
holding pale pink candles, make the
prettiest finishing-touches.
Some peoples smallest properties
seem to express an individuality of
their own-their very bags, paper
knives and pen-handles characterize
them In some way, In nothing, per-
haps, is this so strongly accumulated as
in the matter of perfume A Whit of
rose petals or of orris root has the
daintest of associations; but the over
towering altar of roses or violet per-
fume affects the cultivated sense as a
glazing color does the eye or discord the
ear--Harper'S Bazaar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
DAINTY BELONGINGS.

Certain peoples bureau drawers, for
instance, diffuse an atmosphere OF re-
finement that is partly exquisite neat
ness and order, partly the faint per-
fume of rose or violet, and very largely
a natural gift. A layer of thin sheet
wadding covered above and below with
cheap silkoline or silesia, caught
through the center with small DOW OF
ribbon to match, and finished at each
corner with the same, makes an attrac-
tive lining for drawers, and Is an en-
couragement to keep ones belongings
in order.
Boxes of various sizes and shapes are
also valuable aid to this end, and II is
not difficult to accumulate a STOCK Oh
quite pretty ones. A lack of OUTSIDE
charms can be yelled by deft myers
with coverings Of plush or velvet or ola
brocade, and the f1nishing-touch OF
monogram worked on the lid leaves
nothing to be desired. The wandering
propensities of gloves and handker-
chiefs can thus be held in check, and
ones sweetness and light not too heavi-
ly taxed by having to seek them IN
haste.
The bureau itself, if low and broad
can be made attractive with very little
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
APa0MfsING SCHEME.

There doesn't appear to be any reason
why cooperative experiment which
Is to be made in Paris will not work.
Those who will make it are the large
number of workmen who are and will
be engaged in work on the buildings
and grounds of the worlds exposition
to be held there the first year of the
twentieth century. These workmen
will take in small sums shares in the
stock of cooperative restaurant
company, which will require only 25, 900
francs for building, equipments and
the money for current expenses. This
restaurant will be open only to work.
men. A yearly dividend of not over
per cent on tie shares will constitute
a first charge. After this the net profits
will be SC divided that one-tenth will
go to the charitable fund to aid work.
men during illness or accident, three
tenths will be set aside to pay the
wages of cooks and walters, and the re-
nainder will be distributed among the
customers of the restaurant pro rata
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
FASHION AND BEAUTY.

Can there ever be moderation or any
thing approaching it in English fash
ion I have been going over Book Of
Beauty-quarto size-with splendid en-
cravings Of feminine members of the
aristocracy, and comparing it with
Books of Beauty published when the
century was young. In looking at it,
also had my eye freshly filled with i'm
pressions of the exhibition of portraits
of fair women held this summer at the
Ecole des Beaux-Arts. The French
beauty of the eighteenth century was
painted by artists who felt how lovely
was the expression Of bright intellect
and an amiable disposition in a young
fair face. Matters and La Tours
beauties captivate by their brightness
and the habit REFLECTED in their faces of
a desire to please. Largilliere's ladies
were perhaps less coquettish. Still the
genius of social ility beams In their
physiognomies.
The Georgian English painters tried
to leave on the canvas the presentment
of beautiful women who were quite
natural They eschewed fashion in
physiognomy. Look at the portraits Of
Sir Joshua, Of Opie, of Nollekens, of
Gainsborough, of Romney, and the
miniatures Of Cosway. / never saw a
more exquisitely natural, sweet, soft,
amiable being than Gainsborough's
Mrs. Jordan. The fashion in faces when
the queen came to the throne, and
long after, made for simpering senti-
mentality. The ladies in a painting of
the Queens First Drawing Room seem
in ecstasies of simpering admiration Of
the young queen. There was an eX-
preston in the Book of Beauty counte-
nance that matched with the sentiment
tai songs of l.. r. L., Constance" and
SO on, and with the troubadour melodies
of Mario. 1t was very ihsincere; but
think 1t was more agreeable than the
type 1.-THE Book Of Beauty Of the Victo-
rian Era" seeks to hand down to pos
terity. / do not know the exact date,
but 1t must have been brought out since
the Duchess of York, the Duchess of
Marlborough, and the Princess of Pless
were married. The most agreeable
types are the American ladies, who, by
dint of dollars, have made their way
into the peerage. The aristocratic
beauty of the present day seems as II
haunted with the idea of American
competition in the marriage market.
Can she have a wearisome sense OF tho
uselessness of shining before noblemen
whose dreams are all of dollars?
Whatever may be the reason, she looks
disconnected, almost disguised, and
bored to death.-Paris Correspondence
London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
A SUGGESTION.

In due Difference to the head man and
in order to avoid arrest and punish
ment for lese-majesty we still maintain
that what the head man doesn't know
about newspapers isn't worth knowing
But, If he will allow us, we will show
him how to put the newspapers in a
hole. AT the next meeting Of the board
of aldermen he can interject another
speech into the proceedings. He can
say that while he still sticks to the no.
ton that newspapers haven't any in
fluence that is worth speaking of he is
willing to admit that it was their in
fluence that caused him to make his IA
nous speech. Then he can say that
any influence that could and did cause
him to do that deserves the contempt
and derision of the community in which
that influence is exerted The justice
Of this remark will be promptly and
generally seen, and the head man will
have the newspapers where he appears
to want them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

over the head, will take In the scrubby
psyche and will hold in the obstrep-
erous side locks. 1t Is one thing to feel
the ears draped in well ordered waves,
and another to have them tickled and
irritated by escaped struggles. A golf
cap obviates all this
Those who do not care for the golf
cap have returned to the very comfort
able tam. Its brim fits down over the
hair and head just behind the ears, and
the loose top Is drawn beco1ningly for
ward. 1t is held in place by hat pin,
and the result is not only becoming but
the hair is entirely covered. You should,
If you adopt these methods Of combining
the hair, be sure to allow your locks
especial sun exposures, or else wash
the hair at least once a week, drying
in the wind out of doors and If posi-
BILE in the sunshine.
From consideration Of these styles of
head covering it should not be under
stood that hats that rnilliners endorse
are not in use. There are plenty OF 'em.
and as the end of summer begins to be
thought Of they take on new character
istics of elaboration. One of these is
the use of bright trimmings on black
hats. 1t is hat of this type that the
artist sets here, black straw In fancy
braid, It's brim edged with narrow red
velvet ribbon. The low crown was en-
crcled with folded hand of black chf-
fon, and one red and one black velvet
loop gave the trimming at the left side.
Besides this there was a wreath of red
peoples, some of which dropped be-
meath the upturned brim.
FLORETTE.