davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
HEART DISEASE on THE II

HEART DISEASE ON THE IN
CREASED Agnew's Cure for the
Heart is the discovery. of an up-to-date
student of medical science. 10 is the
safest. surest and quickest remedy
known for this dreaded disease, and
never fails TO relieve Shortness Of
Breath, Smothering Spells. Pain in the
Side. Palpitation, and other symptoms
Of Heart Disorder in thirty minutes,
and effect a permanent cure.
Sold by \. B. DanfOrth. Market street
and Second street, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
,rnrrinl nm the Rnnh.

Williamsport. Pa, April 9.-General
Superintendent A. c. Palmer of the
Beech Greek railroad and Miss Mary
Baer We're married in the formers pri-
vate car while IL was speeding over
the rails at 40 miles an hour. The
ceremony was performed between Jer-
sey Shore and Newberry by Rev. p. $.
Kohler. a Presbyterian minister Of Jsc-
sey Shore. The brides brother and
bis wife witnessed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
Correspondents parIoned.

Trenton. April 9-The board Of par
Ions granted pardons TO Joseph II.
Hall and Edward NJ. Denton. convicted
n the Camden court Of having libeled
A policeman in the Camden Citizen and
sentenced to three months. The case
had been carried TO the court of ap-
peals. which recently affirmed the con-
gictiOn.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
MRS. CLARK GETTING BETTER.

Mrs. Mary Clark, who has been SER
iously i'll in Jail, and has had TO be at
tended by her husband, and who was
to have been removed to the Farnnurst
county hospital for fear of typhoid de-
veloping. became much better to-day.
Mrs. Clark evidently realized that "ovei
the hills to the poor-house' was not
much better than the old prison. Dr.
Black is in constant attendance.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
TWO TONS OLE sHAD.

Another large shipment Of fine shad
was made from New Castle to New
York and Lynn yesterday The fish
were loaded. alive and kicking, direct
from the sl1ifis. on an express car
marked to II. M. Rogers q Co. The cal
went up the road on the 722 train with
over 4.O0O pounds OF shad on board.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Rev. L. z. Corkran conducted his first
service at the NJ. r. Church last even
ing-the weekly prayer meeting. Mr..
Corkran will preach two sermons on
Sunday and will doubtless have large
audiences 20 hear him.
City Council will hold its last meet
ing tonight at the mayors office. and
Messrs Morrison, Pagan and Schu-
hardt viii end their term and Mr. Schu-
hardt will not stand for reelection.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
N..r MANY couRT PRIsoNERs.

The past two months have been very
peaceful ones in New Castle county
barring the few crimes in Wilmington.
which Judge Ball promptly looked af-
ter. There are now but 1856 prisoners
in the county Jail, and of these only
seventeen are awaiting trial by jury at
the May term of court.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

The yacht Josephine, at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's shipyard
for repairs. has been tOwed up stream
to make room for the launch OF the
AlcedO tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
THIS WAS a RIG sHAn-

Some of the finest shad that have
been taken from the Delaware river for
many years have been caught in the
past few DAYS. Many weighing from
seven TO eight pounds have been taken
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
Cruel

Miss Aniiq0e-How sad the thought
that in hundred years all we know
will be goncl
Miss Pert--Console yourselfl You
Will have q chance to make new ac-
quaintanC Detroit Free Press
Whene be invention admits of
model, tL- .-vcntor is required to fur
nish it, Of a convenient size, to show
properly and TO the best advantage the
working Of the device.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., ALEXANDER MAXWELL,
the owner and occupant of the house sltu-
ated at the northwest corner of Front and
French Streets known as the Merritt
House. in the Second ward I'm the city of
Wilmington county Of New Castle and
State OF Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply In writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware. in and for New
castle county, ON Monday, the 10th day
of said court, for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors, in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable ciui-
zens of said ward, at least twelve Of
whom are substantial freehOlders Of said
ward recommend the said application, viz:
Robert Kenyon, ~. Y. HirZel,
Andrew GrOtz G.. w. Quinn. NJ. D.,
Samuel G. Reed, Saml H. Durstein,
Charles y. Sparks, j. l.. Brown.
Michael Rafferty,. Adam Wagner,
Chas. B. Dougherty, William Stuart.
=. Blunyctt, Thomas Logan,
John Farnan. Louis Harris
Harry H. Schnepf. Michael McGillion,
Saml Hockheimer, Henry Blouth,
Frank Harkn, John n. Knots.
Benz. G.. Gam, Joseph II. Scherer.
C. ii. Van Buskirk, George w. Evans,
" ALEXANDER MAXWELL.
notice. GEORGE NJ. ID. LOPER
the tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at the northwest corner of
Third and Madison streets In the Third
ward in the city of Whining.
ton, county of New Castle ano
State of Delaware, i'm compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the Genera
Assembly, in such case made and pro
vided, do hereby give notice that ! shal
apply in writing TO the Court OF Genera
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware, i'm and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 10th day
of May. 1897. being the next term of sale
court, for license for said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of In
tOXicating liquors i'm less quantities. than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens o
said ward at least twelve of whom ar'
substantial frceholders of said ward, rec
ommend the said applicat ton viz,
/ T.. Willis. Joseph 8. Dunlap,
! ID. F. Leary. James Monaghan.
Samuel Mayhart, John n. Thompson,
| Francis u. Marshall Fred Kienle
/ j. S. FeatherstOn, Jacob 5. Beecher,
I George H. Huber, Frank g. Lee,
/ Joseph Fraim John McMullin.
/ j. H. Whitcsde George Turner,
I Peter McClOskey. Isaac Dillon.
Patrick Murray. Daniel Mckenncy,
Thomas r.. Lnlly, James Grant,
/ j. H. Spruance, ID. ~. Lynch.
| Gottleib Reese, #. NJ. Monaghan,
GEORGE Nj. ID. LOPER.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

,v,ies roar, I'D lot falls the duty of
constantly tiltering an poisons out of
the blood by way of the urine
They work every second, every min
ute every hour, day and night.
They work while we sleep.
Or. Hobbs 6psragus Kidney Pills
make them strong and healthy, and
keep them constantly working for our
good
Habitual Drinkers and High Livers
need these pills for they frequently put
an extra labor on their kidneys, by ex-
cessiye eating or drinking. The dan
ger is Bright's disease.
Every poison that goes into the body
should come out. Healthy Kidneys
make pure blood.
A Well Known Washington Doctor Orders.
Washington, d. c., Jan. Z, 1896.
Hobbs Remedy Co.
Gentlemen:-I have rather an inter.
esting case to report About one year
ago a gentleman about 20 years old had
a severe attack of Inflammation of the
bladder, with attending complications
During the past year he has been great
/ ly troubled with difficult urinatiOn.
Some three weeks. ago l commenced
giving him DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
| Pills. and after using one box the trou-
/ bic has been overcome, and to-day he
reports himself quite WELL thanks to
/ the pills shall certainly continue the
use of the pills in all similar cases.
regard them as a most valuable addi-
| tion to the Materia Medica.
l. Stinson Harrison, NJ D.,
zoos II ST.. N. w.
! HOBBS REMEDY CO., PRoPRIEroRs, Chicago
Dr Hobbs Pills, For Sale BY
N. B. DANFORTH, DRUGGIST,
Cor I'd and Market, and 2 East I'd
Sts., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

Pennies and small change can be
had at the counting-room OF the Even
ne Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

and several have been seen which ex-
ceeded that weight. John A. Walls, the
New Castle commission man, yesterday
presented to M. Richenberger a beauty
which weighed nine and three-quarter
pounds. 1t was the largest that has
been seen here for a long time.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

Tho Oldest son Of a marquis takes
precedence over the younger son of
duke.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
God Gave Us Two Kidneys,

Instead OF one.
IL was for a purpose.
The Kidneys are
very important or
gans, for upon their
activity depends our
health. They are the
scavengers and sewers
of the body. TO their
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
ENGINEER sLAW.s WIFE DEAD.

Mrs. Josephine Slaw. the beloved
wife of Isaac Slaw, engineer in charge
of the New Castle Water Works. died
yesterday at their home. just west OF
town. after a brief illness. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. at ST. James Church,
Newport
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

Come to see the goods received toI
the holidays at S. Greenbaum's.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal office
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

Come 10 see the goods received for
the holidays at S. Greenhaum
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
weather Forecast.

Threatening weather and rain; vest
srly winds.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
NEW sPRING sTYLEs

VI " u INIlFI = IlLl0
Derby Hats now in stock. All the
fashionable shapes and colors for
young men at Ross, 21O Market street.
Largest stock Lowest prices New
Spring Neckwear at % and so cents
The greatest values for the money ever
offered! New Spring goods in all de-
partments.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09
Jacob Scheller.

notice., JOSEPH KELLY, THE
tenant and occupant of tho house situated
at northeast corner Fifth and Orange
streets in the Fifth ward in the
city of Wilmington, county of New Castle
and state of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the
General Assembly IL such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that L
shall apply in writing to the Court of Gem
eral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State OF Delaware. In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
10th day Of May, 1897, being the next
term of said court, for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respect
able citizens of said ward at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders of
said ward, recommend the said applica-
fiOn viz.
Evening journal., 1897-04-09

Ludwig Hendricks, John Bader.
e. j. McManus, Alfred Neumeyer,
A. Bickta, Charles Winters,
=. Dubenzer, James Cook,
Joseph Cash, Thos. r. Monaghan,
James A. Quinn, Horace Smith,
T. Neumeyer, Harry Frederick
Jacob Schieber. chos Mulrooney.
George O'Neil James I'll. Harkns,
Julius Gunther lDaniel McCusker.
Daniel Mccormick George A. Willis,
Thomas A. kehoe. Thos. s. Russell.
James y. Corrigan, George p. Downey.
Joseph +. Bader. James O'Nein,
JOSEPH KELLY.
NOTICE.. DAVID J. CHAMBERS, the
owner and occupant Of the house situated
az northwest corner Second and Madison
streets in the Third ward In the city of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements of the acts OF the General
vided. do hereby give notice that L shall
Assembly I'm such case made and pro-
apply I'm writing TO the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county. on Monday, the 10th day
of May, 1897, being the next term
Of said court, for license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF SAID
ward recommend the said application, VIZ.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-05
sati.faction from nu,n..

Horticultural writer's make it bus;.
ness to say that there is nothing else
equal to bulbs for giving winter bloom
Yet. the fact remains that hundreds are
disappointed. just along this line. This
is partly due to poor bulbs, partly to
inability to follow directions. and
largely to time of potting and cho;c.
OF sorts. Late potting deliberately i'm
vites failure and dissatisfaction. A
haphazard collection of sorts is likely
to be more than half failure, and the
more varied the collection the 1rea@er
the failure. Only few of the smaller
bulbs and the novelties should be tr;e,,
each season. The old reliab.es are not
so interesting, perhaps. but in them lies
the most of beauty and of satisfaction
Lilies, tic better hyacinths. tho mr..
cissi, the albums, and the freesias ar.
best choice for the average grower
American Gardening.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-05
Wise Mirth.

There is saying of Chamfort which
many serious-minded people, under the
pressure of care and work, would dc
we'll to lay to heart: 1.-THE most thor
oughly wasted of all days is that one in
which one has not laughed" 1t has Oft
en- been said that only they who can
take life with profound seriousness can
he really humorous, for they alone
perceive those fundamental contrasts
which make humor possible. Mr.. Ford
has laid the country under lasting obi
cations by correcting the impression
that Washington never laughed. Deep
~ serious as he was by nature, and re-
tired and non-communicative as he was
in large companies, no man could ap-
preciate and enjoy fun of any good kind
more thoroughly than the great leader
when with his intimates. 1t is true
Emerson hated to laugh, but his radiant
smile was better than laughter Car
lyle, on the contrary, was given to earth
laughter kind of berserker
laughter, not without undertones of
pathos running through it. Lincoln's
love of stories, both in the hearing and
the telling, was a safety valve for one
whose tremendous burdens fell On q
deeply tinged with ~.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-05
THIS IS WORTH TRYING.
Excellent Rack for Feeding Cora
Eodder to Cattle.

Excellent Rack for Feeding Cora
Fodder to Cattle.
My way of utilizing corn stalks for
feed is to begin cutting the corn as
soon as the stalks and lower half of the
blades begin to turn brown. If cut
too green the corn will be light in grain,
although the stalks will make better
fodder. What will be gained in superior
forage will be lost in the grain. Make
shocks 16 hills square or if the corn
has been drilled, cut 16 rows one way
and Is steps the other. With strong
rope, to one end of which is attached
an iron ring, draw the top Of the shock
together and securely tie with binding
Irvine. If this work is properly done
they will stand the winter. We pay
for cutting ten cents shock, the price
depending somewhat upon the heavi'
ness of the corn. In about month
after cutting, or at most six weeks,
the corn will be ready for husking. II
the farmer has plenty of room, bind the
fodder in bundles as husked and haul
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-05
fiction, conclude


A ROAD THAT IS NEVER TOO LONG.
wrong, since in all the advances made
III the transportation methods there has
been little or no reform in road trans
portation, which is at the beginning OF
al; movement of commodities and of
persons. Railway travel to-day is
greatly improved over what it was a
quarter of century ago. Steamship
transportation has been made more
luxurious and cheaper. Yet the aver
cge country road of to-day is no better,
ond in many places worse, than it was
in the days of our fathers. We have
faster horses; we have vastly more ele-
CANT and comfortable carriages; but
we are content to work our horses and
rack our vehicles over the same sort of
highway that served for the old two
wheeled cart.
Moreover, there is reason to believe
that the amount of time and money
spent in keeping up the roads would. if
properly expended, produce better re-
suits than are now obtained. Railways
are built by engineers and experts, ac-
cording to MISUNDERSTOOD systems.
Every improvement that can be devised
is applied to all the railways as soon as
it satisfies the test of experience. The
builders of steamships do not adhere to
the old methods day longer than they
arc known to be the best. But in max
ing of the highway there is as yet in this
country very little attempt to apply the
latest and best methods, or to utilize
the skill of experts.
Road reform is one of the needs of the
day. The mission has nothing sensa-
tional or thrilling about it. but it con-
tains the promise of large saving in
horses and money. and in the tissues of
men and women. 1t promises cheaper
transportation, increased travel bv
road. more life and stir in the country
places and a new attraction to rur.,
life.-St. John IN. b. Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-05
HINTS FOR DAlRYMEN.

Solid concrete stable floors can he
kept clean, and that is big item in
the dairy.
Unless there is the greatest economy
at every step in the dairy, money is
thrown away.
Good cows, good feed and all the
modern dairy utensils lower the COS,
of production.
The boy who milks needs watching.
for If he does not milk clean, the milk
yield will fall of.
Now comes man who says that he
cures lumpy jaw by rubbing spirits of
ammonia on the lump.
If some of our dairymen who have
small farms would try soilinp thsv
would be surprised at the splendid re-.
suits.
Consumers do not care to buy more
water in butter than can be ;,eincd
Water is not butter, and it is not hon.
est to sell it as such.
If any business is successful details
must have attention. One of the de-
tails in the dairy is the performance
of each individual COW.
The more intelligent a COW is the
better COW she is. A fool cow is no bet.
ter than a fool man. The scrub is not
as Intelligent as the thoroughbred.
Bran and shorts that are made from
wheat that has passed through TIE
sweating process-old wheat-will keen
in bulk in hot weather. Otherwise !,
will not.-Western Plowman,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-05
BE NOT DisMAYEp.

- live that when Death comes to thee, O
friend,
His hand upon thy door may not At
fright;
That whether comes he in the starless
night,
At dawn, or noon. grim fear shall not at
Upon his kindly step; his touch will be
Gods sign and seal to set thy spirit free.
Speech hath he none. and yelled the face
Yet known to all the silent, unseen guest,
And to each soul the import Of the quest
He makes wherever life her flame-torch
bears.
Unheard he comes for peace hath shod
his feet;
Thou'lt in his breast her joys supernal
meet.
No beggar he; yet none may disallow
His attitude Of waiting for the gift
He claims-and takes! To win the souls
last shrift
Shrink not. o friend. though on thy fevered
His kiss falls chill; Mfe's subtlest secret
The corn of wheat beneath the winters
SHOWS
What though the windows Of the soul
grow dim
Within the shadow of the presence dread?
Beneath the shade of Pisgah's height are
spread
Fair Canaan's plains, and Jordan's silver
rim
When fades the light of earth to dying
eyes
Gods Promised Land shall on their
.. sight arise
And death will guide to meads and pastures
fair;
To living streams whose noiseless foun-
tains flow
From out Gods throne; whose magic
waters go
To heal the nations, conquer pain and care.
Go then with Death! Be not, o friend,
dismayed
When thou in his strong grasp thy hand
hath laid.
m. Shefey-Peters. in n. Y. Observer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-11-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
REFORMS ARE NEEDED.
AA-tiauutcd Road Building Methods
v Should He Discarded.

AAtiauatcl Road Building MethOd"
Should He Discarded.
TN organization of good roads as
scciation in any city is movement to-
ward reformation. The people who
live beyond the city limits have more
interest in this matter than the town
people, but nearly all do more or less
driving or wheeling, while every family
in interested in the cheap Transporter
tor of farm produce.
The farmers have more to gain by the
improvement of highways than any
other large class of people. Preachers
doctors, mail drivers and travelling
agents are all small classes who indl-
'vidually have a large concern in the
state of the roads. but collectively do
not suffer privations at all comparable
10 that which the farmers endure by
reason of bad roads. The produce which
the farmer sends to market is hauled to
town or taken to the railroad station
over the country highway. The goods
hc purchases for his own use must be
conveyed part of the distance to his
home over this route. He drives his
family to church, or to town, or visits
the neighbors over such roads as are
provided in his district. If the road is
bad one he can only take half load
when he is carting produce, and can
only travel at slow pace when he
drives. His toll is increased when he
works; his pleasure diminished when
he takes his pleasure: his horses suffer;
his wagons and carriages have shorter
lifetime than if his district were pro.
vided with firm and smooth highway.
1t might be possible to compute the ag-
gregate loss to the country in time and
property through the bad condition
OF the roads of the country. It would
not be easy to estimate the loss of com.
fort and pleasure, or to appraise the
consequences of loss of temper and of
health.
The townsman is interested in every
thing that concerns the dweller in the
country. If the country suffers, the
city shares the trouble. When it is
hard for the farmer to get to market
himself, or to send his produce there,
the effect is seen in the counting-room
Of the merchant and on the table of the
artisan. Moreover, we are all country
men. The citizens are always abroad
in the land. Every summer sends
thousands of the town people into the
country. Every day sees the city ana
village bicyclist, or excursionist by car
riage, in the most remote places he can
find roadbed good enough for him.
1t is easier to begin a movement or
organize a society in the city than in
the country, but the good roads organ
izations which may begin in town may
be expected to spread everywhere. The
people who use the roads most, and who
have the most to gain by their improve
ment. may be expected to welcome
every movement which will do them
good. Thoughtful people must, on re-
Fiction, conclude that something is