davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-27

the head which the doctors informed
me were due to neuralgia symptoms,
determined to try Paine's celery COM
pound, on the advice of a friend.
Ito my surprise l found an entire
change going on after taking little
over three bottles and / began to feel
like a new man. I have for the past
10 or 12 years suffered from pains in
the back and other symptoms of de-
rangement of the kidneys and bladder,
and have spent many sleepless nights
in consequence, but now / sleep sound,
thanks to the common sense which in
duced me to try Paines celery COM
pound. l will ever praise the marvel
Gus potency of this valuable medicine
and at any time will be glad to give
personal testimony at my address
should any sufferer care to CALL as
consider it selfish to keep such a bless
ing housed up, and think the proprie-
tors of Paine's celery compound deserv-
ing of more thanks than / can convey
in words, for making me new man"
A word to other sufferers:
Go to your druggist for bottle Of
Paine's celery compound, and allow
him to sell you nothing elsel
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
DIED.
CRUMLISH.-On January 20, 1897
John NJ. Crumlish.


CRUMLISH.-On January 20, 1897,
John NJ Crumlish.
HAMMER.-On January 49, 1897,
Marie b., daughter of Nicholas r
and Mary A. Hammer, and grand
daughter of James McGlinchey, aged
z months.
LoFTUs.-On January 2S, 1897, An
drew LOTUS.
DOOLEY.-In this city, on January
%, 1897, Mrs. Mary Dcoley, aged 20
years.
MALLOY.-In this city, on the 23rd in
stant, Mary, widow of the late Will
liam Malloy.
MCARTNEY.-On the 22d instant
James e. Mccartney, aged AZ years
SINDALL.-At Newport, Del, on jan
uary 25, 1897, James Sindall, in his
Slst year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, at Newport, on Thursday after
noon, January 2S. Services at the house
at O'Clock. Interment in st. James
Cemetery, Newport
WALES.-On Monday, January %
1897, Miss Catharine Brooks Wales
eldest daughter of the late John
Wales
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE.
Supervising Architect. Washington, ID. g.
January Is. 1891. Sealed proposals Will be
received at this Office. until o'clock p.
m. on the 4th day of February 1897 and
opened Immediately thereafter. for all the
Ia Dor and materials required for painting
at the u. 5. Court House and Post Onice,
Wilmington. Del. in accordance with the
specifications. copies OF which may be
had at this Office or the Office of the SUI
perintendent at Wilmington, Del Each
check for a sum not less than ten per
cent. of the amount Of the proposal. The
right Is reserved TO reject any and all bids
any bid should Il be deemed In the inter
est OF the government 10 do So All pro
posals received after tho time stated viii
be returned 10 the bidders
WILLIAM MARTIN AIKEN.
Supervising Architect.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
LIKES COLD BATHING.

John Woods. an employe of the p,
W. & b. railroad machine shop, is evil
IDENTIFY not afraid of cold weather, and
is also a firm believer in the efficacy of
cold water bathing. He makes q prac-
tice of taking a plunge in the Chris
tiana nearly every day, and on Mon
day, with the thermometer down 10
ten degrees, he went in swimming from
the wharf at tho railroad shops. EN-
ployes of that department say that he
remained in the ice cold water with ice
all around him for nearly fifteen min
ntes. came cut took a quick rubbing
down and said that he never felt better
in his life.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
BURGLARS CONE AND GO.
SECOND-sTORY WORKERS AGAIN
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIND
SAY ROBBERY.

SICOND-STORl WORKERS. AGAIN
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIND
SAY ROBBERY.
An unsuccessful stempt was made to
rob the home OF Mrs. Annie G.. Sill, No.
1918 West Fourth street. The Sills
were at supper at the time, and amid
the usual table talk and laughter there
was q noise heard coming from up
stairs as if some ono were in the act Of
lifting a window The family remain
ed quiet for a while, and then a voice
was heard saying: Hush; tip. jim,
tip"
Mrs Sill ran upstairs, while her
daughter ran to the kitchen door. The
latter screamed. Mrs. Sill on hearing the
scream ran down stairs, thinking that
the intruders were in the kitchen. See
ing that she was mistaken, she ran up
stairs again, and as she gained the
stairway, one of the burglars had his
right foot through The window. The
thieves jumped off the kitchen roof and
then over the fence. Mrs. Sill reports
nothing missing.
The residence of David J. Lindsay,
No 1901 Pennsylvania avenue, was
again visited by thieves Tuesday
night and $40 stolen. This house was
robbed about three weeks ago of $4,000
worth Of diamonds and jewelry. The
money was in the same drawer from
which the diamonds were taken. The
police think that some one connected
with the household know something of
the robbery
Evening journal., 1897-01-27

exhibition of the requirements of the
deaf mutes from this state who are
there being educated.
The Senate concurred in the House
joint resolution appointing a joint
committee to provide quarters Tor the
two enrolling clerks.
Senator Pierce gave notice of an act
to divorce Kate A. Bolden from John
Bolden.
The audit of his accounts showed
that Mr. Whiteman had a balance Of
S154f9 Of the contingent fund i'm hand
and ready to turn in to the treasury for
other uses.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
rnR SAFE
DELAWARE.

LECTION AGENCY, of Washington. ID.
c., win dispose Of the following judg-
ments.~
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
MARRIED.

N-HAND.-On Monday, jan
uary 25, 1897, by Rev John d. c.
Hanna, John Foran, of Port Deposit,
Md. and Miss Mamie /. Hand, of
Havre de Grace, Nd.
ANDERSON Philadel-
phia, Pa, on January 26, 1897, at the
parsonage Of the Church Of the Be
loved Disciple, by Rev. George r.
Savage, Charles e. Mecham, of this
city, and Harriet e. Anderson, of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
A CYCLE COMPANY'S CHATTELS.
ORDERED TO BE SOLD BY THE
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE De
POSIT COMPANY.

Before Chancellor Nicholson yester-
day Samuel Whittier McCaulley, Jr., was
formally admitted to practice in the
Court of Chancery, on motion Of Sam
uel w. McCaulley.
The returns of the appraisers of the
Mcdaniel and Merrihew Cycle Com
pany were filed and, on application, the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany was granted authority to sell the
goods and chattels CT said company.
The Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company, guardian of Mary j. B.
Williams, was permitted TO expend a
part of the principal of the said minor S
estate.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
oon,isusd from Flr,s Page.

manifold copies of all bills introduced
in the Senate, for the use Of members.
senator Pierce opposed its adoption,
but Mr. Handy made such an enectlve
fight that he carried the day by a vote
of Ave to three. II is thought that, II
the vote is not reconsidered, Miss Nir-
die NJ. Gooden, Of Camden, will be ap-
pointed.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
BURGLARS ABOUT.

East Side residents are greatly
troubled over the attempted burglaries
in that neighborhood. They have at
tempted TO break into several houses in
the last few nights. one Of them being
that of Arthur Sullivan, No. 4l4 Lom-
bard street They were frightened on in
each case, however, before they en-
tered.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27

Harry Fisher of Camden, N. j., is
trying to arrange a match with l22 or
125 pound man, preferably kid Muir
ply, of Philadelphia, or Frank Hof-
feckeT. the Wilmington boy who made
such good showing at a recent box
ing show.
Evening journal., 1897-01-27
HANSCoM,S

KINGS and mllionaircs can buy no bet
ter coffee than our best Mocha and Java.
HANSCOMS,
7th and Market Streets.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
The Female Fur Seal.

The female fur seal Is much smaller
than the male, and has soft, smooth hail
of varying shades of brown, under which
In the dense, short, brown fur The female
bears her first offspring Mt the age of {
years, but her full growth Is not attained
till two or three years later. The average
weight Of the grown female is about sc
pounds. The young Of tho fur seal, called
q pup, is born soon after the arrival of the
female. It's weight at birth Is about ter
pounds. The fur seal is polygamous, each
male capable Of holding place on the
breeding grounds having from TO 1Ot
females In his charge, constituting what
IL known as "A harcm, the average number
being about 80. But the size of each fam
lily Is subject TO variation. depending not
chiefly on the strength of the male, but on
the preference Of the female for q location
and on the Topography Of the ground.
The young male is very similar to the
female In color and appearance. He Is not
permitted 10 enter the rookorics i'm the
breeding season. The old males are very
particular in this regard. and the bach
clors, as they are called, are forced to herd
by themselves on what are known as the
hauling grounds, located near the breeding
grounds. but distinct from them David
Starr Jordan and George Archibald Clark
In Forum
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
he was allowed to question the members

He was allowed to question thsmembers
Of ths. dismiased stan. Without .sx-
ception they denied that they had re-
fused "a carry out the orders OF the
cabinet. save on one occasion, when the
government wished to remove some su-
perior officers from their commands.
On all other occasions the stan was In
complete harmony with the cabinet. The
ministers had. indeed. ordered the army
to remain on the defensive. but the
stan considered that defensive po-
sition would be most effectually secured
by advancing to certain points. The
officers positively denied giving the
order for the general retreat from
Matt, and declared that they were not
responsible for the abortive attack on
Menexe. They explained that the re-
treat began with wholesale desertions
from the division of Colonel Mavrom-
ichalis, Sacing the Turkish position at
Dcreli. Then the panic spread, the
staff was powerless to check II. and a
reorganization to defend Larissa was
impossible. M. Rail- came to head
quarters during the night and begged
the staff to save the army.
Intrigues at Czar's Court.
A dispatch to The Daily Mail from
Copenhagen says:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
LONG LIVE THE SULTAN"
inhabitants Of volo Under Protection o.
Turkish Commander.


Volo, May 1o.-A correspondent de-
scribing the entry of the Turkish troops
says:
Edhem Pasha sent a flag of truce
with a proclamation that he would pro-
tect all Inhabitants remaining in the
town. A touching scene ensued. In
the principal street an immense crowd
gathered. with anxious upturned faces.
listening eagerly to the reading Of the
proclamation. which was to decide their
fate. When the reading was finished,
q murmur Of intense relief was heard
throughout the dense throng. quickly
followed by frantic shouts of Long
live the sultan"
But there still remains cause for the
most serious anxiety. for the question
was then, whether the Greek admiral,
whose ships were lying off the town
and In plain sight, would accept Ed
hem Pasha's terms. A single gunshot
from the fleet would have compelled
the Turks to treat volo as hostile.
Three newspaper men were appointed
a deputation to go on board the flag
ship and get the admiral's reply. They
bore a white flag. At the quay. how
ever, they met the captains Of the for
eign warships with a written communi-
cation from the admiral saying that
he intended TO remain I'm front OF the
town until assured that II would be
occupied quietly.
To this the Turkish commander re-
rlied that only one battalion would
enter. the main army going into camp
outside, and he again requested that
the Greek feet be withdrawn, as other
wise he could not be responsible for
what might occur.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
MORGAN VERSUS HALE
Both Are Quite Determined In
Regard to Cuban Resolutions.
Latter Will Attempt to Pre-
vent Their Passage.
fractional Fights Expected 10 Mako Things
Hum In the House.

Washington, May 10.-Senators Nor
gan and Hale will probably hold the
floor in the senate this afternoon. Mr..
Morgan intends to call up his Cuban
resolution and press ii to a conclusion.
Mr.. Hale is a determined opponent OF
the resolution and will endeavor to pre-
vent its passage. Both are hard fight
ers, and a spirited debate, with fiery
climax, Is expected.
This afternoon or tomorrow the va
cancies in the committees will be filled
and the senate will have fair sailing in
the future. The conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill may cause
some debate, but 1t will probably be
adopted.
The house program of three-day ad-
journments will be suspended this week.
The sundry civil appropriation bill has
passed the senate and now returns to
the house for action on the amendments.
The program pursued when the Indian
bill came back to the house probably
will be followed in the case of the sun
dry civil bill. That is the amendments
will be considered in the house before
the bill Is sent to conference. There
Is a good deal Of bitter feeling among
the house factions, which may break
out as soon as opportunity for debate
is given. and some very lively orator
ical displays are expected. The con-
ference report on the Indian appropri-
alton bill will also be ready For con-
sideration before the week closes. The
questions involved in the opening of
the Uncompahgre reservation In Utah
will, Of course furnish the main source
Of contention in the debate on this re-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
ATHENIANs SATISFIED.


London, May 10--A dispatch from
Constantinope says: Turkey will GER
tainly claim a fair allowance of the
rights Of victor and In this claim
she will be supported by Russia ard
Germany.
The Times correspondent at Velestino
says: When the troops here heard of
the retreat from Pharsalos, they pro-
nounced IL n betrayal. Certainly IL is
unfortunate that Crown Prince Constan-
tine should second time be obliged to
,begin a retreat.
The Athens correspondent OF The
Times says:
SO great is the change In public SEN
timent that no opposition whatever Is
provoked by the decision to recall the
army from Crete. King George. who
was believed TO be unapproachable sn
this subject. has finally yielded with
good grace.
The Journal Akropolis publishes some
startling revelations. Ii sent a corr
respondent to Pharsalos TO investigate
the cause OF the retreat from Larissa.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
BLOND AND BRUNETTE.
The Extremes In the Distribution Of Il
Two Throughout Europe.

Two Throughout Europe.
In rough way, the extremes in the dis
tribution of the blond and brunette varie.
ties within the population of Europe arr
as follows: At the northern limit We find
that about one-third of the people arc pure
blonds, characterized by light hair and
blue eyes; about one-tenth are pure bru.
nettes, the remainder, over one-half, being
mixed, with a tendency to blondness Or
the other hand, In the south Of Italy the
pure blonds have almost entirely disap
peared. About one-balf the population are
hair, and eyes of corresponding shade
and the other half Is mixed, with ten
dency to brunetteness. The half and hall
line seems 10 lie about where it ought, not
far from the Alps. Yet it does not follow
the parallels of latitude A circle, de
scribed with Copenhagen as a center
sweeping around near Vienna, across III,
middle of Switzerland, thence up through
the British isles, might serve roughly tc
indicate such boundary. North Of il
blondness prevails, although always with
an appreciablc percentage of pure bru.
nettes South of it brunetteness finally
dominates quite exclusively 1t should not
ldll ol UOtc Iiti ioNuru tI' 'aSb tlltTN II q
slight though constant increase of bru
netteness along the same degrees Of lati
tude and that the western portion Of The
British isles is u northern outpost of the
brunette type.
Thus we sec at a glance that there is a
gradual though constant increase in the
proportion of dark eyes and hair from
north to south. There are none of thost
sharp contrasts which appeared upon oui
map showing the'distribution of the lonq
and broad heads in Europe. On that maj
the extremes were separated by only half q
continent i'm either direction from the
Alps, whereas in this case the change from
dark to light covers the whole extent OF th,
continent 1t Is US If "a blending wash had
been sprad over the map of head form
toning down all its sharp racial division
lines.-Profcssor William u. Ripley in Ap
pletons Popular Science Monthly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Everything Closed ON Sunday.

Somersworth, N. H., May l0.-By order
Of Mayor Hanson and the police COM
mission all saloons and restaurants were
closed yesterday, and are to be kept
closed on Sundays In the future. Drug
stores are allowed to remain open for
the sale OF drugs only from 8 to 10, IL to
2 and tot. The night lunch cart, which
does business on the Great Falls Manu-
featuring company's land. and the res
taurant at Central Park, are included
in the order. Visitors could not pur-
chase a glass Of soda. cigar or food In
those places, and there was considerable
protest. An extra force Of police was
on duty to see that the order was COM
piled with. Restaurant keepers pro-
pose to petition the mayor to stop the
sales Of Sunday papers and stable keep
ers from letting teams. The petition. IL
granted, will affect the mayor. who con-
ducts two livery stables.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
burning steamer Beached.

Beach Haven, n. j., May 10.-The ship
Francis of New Bedford, Mass, under
command of Captain A. f. Smith, and
with a crew of 20 men, which left San
Francisco on Jan. II last with a general
cargo, bound for New York, took fire at
sea Saturday, and in order to save the
lives of those on board and the ship and
cargo, If possible, she was beached on
the south end of Long branch. six miles
below here, at o'clock Saturday night.
The captain and crew reached shore
safely and were taken care of by the
crew of the little Egg Harbor lifesaving
station. The vessel was burned to the
waters edge, and with the cargo will
proye n total loss
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

The secret atruggle at the Russian
court continues. Count Muravieff. the
foreign minister, VINO has absolute in
fuence over the car, resists the infiu-
ence Of the dowager empress. and wishes
to see the Danish dynasty In Crete de-
throned and expelled. Count Muravieff
has succeeded in persuading the czar to
postpone his tour.
Add London I23546 1905. .........
A dispatch 10 The Morning Post from
Constantinople says it is probable that
Turkey will demand a war indemnity Of
over E6.0O0.0 900 sterling.
M. Rail- Interviewed.
The Athens correspondent OF The
Standard says: NJ. Raili. the premier.
said In the course Of an interview that
the spontaneous intervention Of the pow
ers might be regarded as assured. as it
was impossible for the government to
remains intact.
Sir Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett had an in
terview with King George yesterday
He was treated with great kindness.
Last evening he proceeded to Constan-
tinople.
The foreign legion fought heroicaliy at
wounded. With 500 Evzones the legion
resisted 5000 Turks. but was ultimately
forced to retreat over the hill. On
reaching the valley they found that the
main body had abandoned them.
At Yndiz Kiosk.
The Constantinople correspondent of
The Standard says:
The Turkish military commanders had
a prolonged conference with the sultan
yesterday at the Yildiz Kiosk and de-
Cided to increase the troops in Euro
pean Turkey To 432,0 900 men, decision
ratified by ths sultan.
In view of the possible early interven-
ton of the powers. Edhem Pasha has
been ordered TO hasten his advance,
leaving the lines of communications to
be guarded by re-enforcements. which
are daily dispatched to the front.
i learn that a circular has been ad-
dressed by the Sheikhul-Islam to the
Imams in Constantnople and the prov
inces, which foreshadows the speedy ap-
proach of holy war, the sacred edict for
proclaiming which is already being pre-
pared.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
he KNEW WHY.


tory For Hh wife.
This particular family Jar was labeled
Economy" and every one knows that
that is the very worst kind.
IL came when she asked for some money
TO buy new gown. That is when they
usually come, and the strange feature Of
Il all is that man who 10 most particular
IN all matters relating to the subject OF
modesty In women will roar like an angry
bull ut the mere suggestion of spending
money for clothes He seems to think that
q woman can 90 out and find such things
growing on trees, ~ Eve did, forgotful OF
the fact that he would be the first To find
fault with the costume II you don't be.
lieve IL. ask any woman who Is married
II should think" he said In this in
stance, THAT one gown a month ought to
be enough for the wife Of man In my
position"
"It would be too much" she replied
coldly. II haven't had enc in nearly six
months" "
He was about to dispute her assertion
but, after "a rapid mental calculation, h6
decided that perhaps It was not advisable
''It costs a small fortune to run this
house." he asserted, intent upon making
It interesting for her In some way.
"You pay the bills, she said, "and dc
most of the ordering"
He WINGED little, but returned to th'
attack.
"The trouble is" he said, ''that yot
don't know the value of money"
do you know whys" she asked with 4
suddenncss that startled him.
"Why-why-what"-
"Do you know whyp" she demanded
again.
"Now, Mrs Marblehead, he said. rccov
ering his self possession, ~ don't wan
any of your worn out excuse"
"Do you know wbyf" she repeated, re
fusing to bo turned from the origina
question.
"This foolishness must end, he ex
claimed. "I"--
"Do you know why don't know tn
value Of money" she persisted, at tn
same time opening ber purse and takin,
out solitary quarter and toying with J
suggestively.
In another minute she was alone. Fl
had retired vanquished, and inside Of Q
hours he had suggested that 10 would b
better all around IL he made her regula
allowance for household and personal ex
penses, which was what she had been try
Ing 70 convince him for two or three years
Chicago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Shot by q Woman.
IlQuireT

says: A special from Spencerville. o.,
says: Henry Harris was found in a
ditch near Keith park with two bullet
holes in his body. He at first refused
to tell who shot him, butt I'M an ante
mortem statement to the coroner and his
physicians gave the name Of a we'll
known woman as the murderess. He is
dying. and the physician and coroner
say they will not disclose the name till
after he Is dead, when a sensational
arrest will be made
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
salvador.

Salvador" says citizen of that coun
try, quoted In the Washington Post, II
one Of the richest countries i'm the worlt
and one of the most dcnscly populated
There IRE no people Of great fortune lik'
the Vanderbilts and Astors there. but ,
great many who have large estates tina
yield handsome incomes. Coffee is, o
course, the big industry, and the crop u
worth annually about $1,000, 900 In gold
There Is also n large amount of indigo cx
ported. Almost the entire country Is un
der cultivation. The annual crop Of exile'
~ usually heavy too. The only drawback
to life In Salvador Is the constant dread o
the ravages Of yellow fever"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Tug and Schooner Collide.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, May 10.-The
tug Paoli, Captain Harding, brought the
news here yesterday afternoon of the
collision with and the sinking of the
schooner Annie E. Rudolph of Camden.
". j., off the Nauset lights, and the loss
of her skipper. Captain Gardiner. Mate
Smell and a Norwegian seaman called
Bob. The balance of the crew of the
Rudolph, consisting of Steward George
Brown and a seaman named Johnson,
were saved by the crew of the Paoh.
The collision between the tug and the
schooner took place about 3ls miles
southeast of the three lights which sur
mount the bluff of Nauset.