davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
DOVER MOGULLIANS' CELEBRATION.
PARADE AND BANQUET ON THB1
PROGRAM TONIGHT - OTHER
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL,


PROGRAM TONIGHT - OTHER
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Oct. 13.-Mrs. David Clayton.
aged about " years, had a stroke Of
paralysis al her home on Bradford
street yesterday. Mrs. Clayton's left
arm and side were affected. Her ply
sician stated last night that the attack
is not fatal one, although she is we'll
advanced in years.
Oyster Collector J. G. Lewes has ap-
pointed Frank Carton as steward on
the guard boat Delaware, in lieu of
Samuel Smith, resigned.
The Adhesive Mogullians are expect
ing a big time tonight. Fifteen men,
bers are to be enlightened into the
mysteries Of the order. A number OF
Mogullians will be down from Will
mington and will join the parade which
will form at the depot at $50, after
which a banquet will follow. The Mo
gullians have a membership of ninety
in the lodge here.
Or. J. NJ. Wilkinson, who has been
i'll since his visit to the Nashville ex-
position, was reported no better last
night.
A deaf mute from Wyoming. under
the influence of whisky, assaulted Cap
tain w. II. Morris at the depot last
night. The captain was waiting for the
night train, and the mute walked uT
and struck him several times in the
face without any cause. No arrest was
made.
Rev. ]. C. Pierce will preach a ser.
mon to the Jr o. U. A. M. at the First
Baptist Church next Sunday morning.
Rev Alfred Smith, d. D., Professor
Wesley Webb Misses Sue Collision anc
Roberta Stevenson will go to Milton
next week as delegate from tie Ep-
worth League of this town.
Two Of the young men from here wht
were in the fight at Little Creek las
Saturday night have left town, having
heard that warrants were to be ISSUED
for their arrest.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
Nm. Ind Faetorl.s lbo.,rored.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Oct. 1S-W. II.
True's feed mill. Touring mill, planning
mills. barrel and cheese box factories.
tesether with his dwelling house. odd
Fellows hail and Woods blacksmith
shop, which included "a goodly section
OF the little village Of Watts Flats. west
OF this city, were burned 10 the ground.
large quantity Of stock in the various
mills was also burned. The total loss Is
about $4,000. with little insurance.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
MINING CAKP IN CECIL.
RICH DEPOSIT OF LIMESTONE
DISCOVERED - OTHER CECIL
COUNTY NOTES.

RICH DEPOSIT OF LIMESTONE
DISCOVERED - OTHER CECIL
COUNTY NOTES.
Elkton. Md, Oct. 1S.-The County
Commissioners of Cecil county have
made out their annual statement of the
receipts and epenses for 1896. The re-
receipts and expenses for 1896. Some of
the items of expense are: Bonds matur-
ing. S4,500 Jurors, S3,SS1.60; County
Commissioners Court, $4,703.2O; wit
nesses. S675.77; counsel fees, $2,401.91;
sheriff, $4,45S.2O; county buildings, 81
339.1e; elections, $3,532.23; Orphans
Court. 81 ,095.16; poor and insane, ST.
500; printing, $1,426.19; public schools,
S35, $40; new bridges, SS,506; new as
sessment, $6,62551; roads and bridges,
$26 ,S62.67; roads and bridges, general,
SO. 1856: cash balance in treasurer S
hands, $1O,OS926. The county tax rate
for this year is so cents on the 800, 10
cents lower than that of last year.
The reported discovery of gold and
silver in the hill of the Eighth election
district OF this county is causing con-
siderable excitement among the resi-
dents of the upper part of Cecil county,
The purchasers Of the land will at once
lay out a mining camp.
The residence of the late John Ran
kim on East Main street, was sold yes
terday at public sale at the Court
House door to John Frazer for $2,700.
Twenty-Five cases Of scarlet fever are
reported II The town of North East. and
the schools at Mechanics Valley have
been closed on account of sickness in
the neighborhood.
A rich deposit of limestone was dis
covered on the farm of S. c. England
in the Ninth district yesterday morn
ing, by workmen who were sinking ar
artesian we'll.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
AnotIler sulclde In corninr.

CORNING, N. Y, oct. 13.-Mrs Oh
lie E. Edwards. aged 30 years. commit
ted suicide by taking dose Of poison,
the nature Of which will not be known
until an autopsy is made. She had sep
arated from her husband and was ad-
dicted TO the morphine habit. During
the last two weeks three other Corn-
ing women have attempted suicide by
poisoning, and short time before an
other woman ended her life by blowing
her brains out.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
burmese Looked For rroubIo.

MANDALAY, Burma. Oct. IA
gang OF 25 Burmans armed with long
knives, rushed through the south gate
Of Mandalay fort and made for the res
idence Of Major Dobbie. but they were
driven off bt the BritisA officers and
sepoys on duty. -Four OF the Burmese
were killed and four We're wounded.
Lieutenant Harrington Of the British
force and three sepoys were wounded.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
KILLED TWO WOMEN
Brutal Murders by a Burglar
In a New Jersey Home.
POLICE THINK THEY KNOW MURDERER
Tho Dead Are Mother and Daughter, the
Former Being shot While sitting
In a ohair-The Latter Was
Slain on the stairs.

CAMDEN, N. j., oct 13.-Mrs. vane.
aged So years. widow Of Captain ELI
Nane. and her daughter. Mrs. Sarah M.
Shaw, aged 40 years, were shot and kill
ed by a burglar Mrs. Vane was in
stantly killed. and Mrs. Shaw expired
IN less than half an hour without re-
covering consciousness.
The two women lived az 242 Line
street, in the lower part OF Camden.
near the river front. Eli Shaw. a son
of Mrs Shaw was seen at the third
story window of the house and was
shouting for the police at the top Of his
voice.
The young man has been IN with ty-
phoid fever. and In a statement to the
police said that he waa awakened by a
pistol shot. He made his way down
stairs and at the bottom OF the third
story stairs found his mother bleeding
and unconscious. He ran TO the win
dow and gave the alarm.
When the police entered the house
they found Mrs Vane sitting in n chair
I'm the sitting room dead with a bullet
wound in her head Mrs Shaw was at
once removed to the Cooper hospital,
where she died In a few minutes with
out making any statement.
The shock incident to the tragedy has
caused a relapse in the condition Of
Mrs. Shaw's son, and Il Is feared will
result fatally.
An examination Of the house showed
that a rear shutter had been forced
open. and bureau drawer on the sec
ond floor had been ransacked.
The police put all except one man on
the trail Of the murderer His tralk out
of the house over the HAnee and for
distance down Line street, where he
had made tracle In the unpaved pOr-
ton, was easily followed. but It was
lost within block Of the house.
The entire town soon knew OF the
double tragedy. Every exit from Cam
den, every country road. was watched.
but no sign was found Of the murderer
II Is supposed that he struck across the
meadows. Every town I'm the vicinity
of Camden Vas notified by telegraph
The police suspect distant relative,
"a bn1 ft1op
Evening journal., 1897-10-13

tlGGp 20 Oi ohS oAAN VI
the account 1t sums up health and
strength. On the other side, are bad air,
poor food, overwork and worry. That foots
up weakness and disease.
When your appetite or sleep is disturbed;
when the stomach and liver are not work
ing properly or the bowels are not IN regu-
lar condition; you are losing vitality and
strength figures are going down on the
wrong side of the ledger. Unless this IS
stopped and the other side of the account
is built up, you'll soon be a physical
The most profitable account sick man
can open in his Ledger of Life is with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. a
wonderful and scientific tonic which I'M
parts direct and healthy stimulus to the
entire nutritive organism IL strengthens
the digestive fluids and the liver and en-
abies the blood-making organs to produce
pure, red highly-vitalized blood.
IL Is not a mere temporary exhiarator.
II feeds the constitution with genuine, per
uauent power II writes big, round sums
on the health side of the account, and
wipes out the figures of weakness and ols,
case. II animates the vital forces and
builds ND healthy flesh, muscular energy
and nerve-force.
For nearly 90 years Dr. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician Of the lnvalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo
Ny. His formulas are everywhere recog
nized as the most effective remedies IN tns
world. His Pleasant Pellets are tns
most perfect and scientific cure for consti
nation ever invented. They are not violen
in their action, but perfectly sure. ana a
fbe same time comfortable. Their grea
rrD,tat;on has called out score OF I'M
tat;ous. which druggists sometimes tr,
10 substitute, but there IS nothing JUS
as good D"
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
YanlIe aIay start romorrow.

BOSTON, oct. 1s.-The gunboat Yam
tic, which has for long time been at
the navy yard undergoing repairs so
that she may be used as a training ship
for the Michigan naval reserve. was
hauled out of dock yesterday. and at
once began taking on board stores so
that she may start on her long voyage
at the earliest possible moment. This
will probably be some time tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
MARRIEn-

FORD-KALLENBACH.-At Asbury
NJ. e. parsonage No. 222 Walnut
street, on Thursday. October Z, by
Rev. Ezra Tinker, LII. d., William l..
Ford, of wilmington. to Miss Lucy o.
Kallenbach, of Philadelphia
JACKSON N-ROBINSON.- On October
Z, 1897, at the home of William G..
Robinson, Twenty-fourth and Mar
ket streets, by Rev. Asbury Burke,
Miss Clara " Robinson to William
Jackson, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
MSS MUNYoN ON TRIAL.

Bridgeton, N. J., Oct. 13.-Sallie c.
Manyon, Of Palatine. was put on trial
in Cumberland county courts yesterday
charged with malpractice upon Agnes
Katz. The trial was not concluded. Ex-
Judge Westcott and ex-Assemblyman
Thomas w Trenchard are making a
sturdy fight for the defence. Howard
r. Tyler, who was indicted with Miss
Munyon, married Miss Katz week ago
and hence she cannot be compelled to
testify against her husband.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
verr old Hpme.,end nurnen.

LEOMINsTER, Mass. Oct 1S-The
Wilder homestead, owned by Rmmons
Crocker Of Fitchburg. and situated on
the shore of whalom lake. was de-
stroyed by fire. The house was built
in 1855 and was one OF the Oldest build
ings in Worcester county Edward
Griffin, a farmland was badly burned
while attempting to extinguish the FIRE.
and NAV die.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
Burned by a Furnace.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Oct 13.-Four
men were badly burned one probably
fatally, by a slip" IN the Hannah fur
mace OF the Mahonins Valley Iron COM
pany. The injured are: Simon Chris
tian and Jesse Franklin, both colorel;
Joe Deito and Arthur Harskin. Chris
tian is thought to be fatally burned.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT.

Bridgeton, Oct. 13.--John Greenhalgh,
the professional landscape gardener,
who deserted his home a few weeks
ago and returned last Saturday to
BridgetOn, and was promptly jailed,
charged with wife desertion, has had a
warrant served upon him, while behind
the bars on a new charge. His recent
employers charge that he is an embez-
zler to the amount of $500.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13

$3.50. S1.5O.
TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN VIA
THE SAFE AND RELIABLE PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD NEXT SUN
DAY, OCTOBER II.
Special trains will leave Wilmington
at 43S and a. m. Tickets also good
on regular trains leaving at 1918 a. M
and 1906 p. m. One dollar fifty round
trim
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
RIDE sTEALER LosEs LIS LEGS

AAALI > GEAfalLAA laOfoAIO I1lD A4lIIos
Chester, Oct. 13.-Frank Flanagan, 10
years old, was thrown under a b. 4
o. freight train last evening and had
both legs cut of. Flarigan lived at
No. 199 Ives street, Providence, r. L.,
and was stealing a ride on a south
bound freight train. and after boarding
II at Twelfth and Edgemont avenue he
rode as far as Welsh street crossing,
where he was jostled nff He was pick
ed up by gang of Italian laborers and
sent to the Chester Hospital. It is
feared that he will die.
FROM THE GREAT LAKES 10
COLORADO
LOGS miles in less than 33 hours in an
electric lighted sleeping car, from Chi
cago to Denver, over the Omaha Shor.
Line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul Railway and the Rock Islam.
route, via Lincoln, Nebraska.
Time annihilates space, and It il
mighty easy ridin' on the cars.
Ticket Offices, 50 Adams street and
at Union Passenger Station. Canal anc
Adams streets, Chicago. Train starts
every night at 10 o'clock Don't gel
left.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOW
RATE EXCURSION TO BALII
MORE NEXT SUNDAY.

Two special trains to Baltimore ne xt
Sanday, October II, first at AIS a. NJ;
second. 8 Am. Tickets also good. on
regular trains leaving French siret
station at l0lS a. NJ. and 1905 D. IL.
Round-trip rate. 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13

VERY LOW RATE EXCURSION TO
PHILADELPHIA VIA THE PENN
SYLvANIA LINE, NEXT SUNDAY.
OCTOBER II.
Don't forget the date. Special train
leaves Wilmington at $40 a. m. Tick
cts good on regular trains leaving al
707 and $40 a. m. Round-trip rate
only fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13

One Of the Wilmington and North
err shifting engines jumped the track
az Pigeon Point yesterday afternoon
and tore the rails out for some dis
tance.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13

Pennies and email change can be had
- tho counting-room OF the Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13

LOW RATE EXCURSION TO BALTI-
MORE NEXT SUNDAY. OCT IL,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS.
Special trains will leave Wilmington
at 4.3S and o'clock a m. Tickets also
good on 1918 a. m. and 1905 p. m.
trains.
Evening journal., 1897-10-13

The physical existence
of mankind is something
like an account in a ledger.
Health on one side-dis-
ease on the other. All the
pure air, good food, ra-
tionai exercise and sound
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
HAlLsroaMs SCATTERED.
Austrian Vineyards suce---fniiy Protected
from the Dounpoor.

rue PFiaeirie Of pr.iueirg raln by
Eisaus cf powerful disturbances OF the up
tnrnei ont - b. ansuserz.fnl hut the re-
verse pyipelpie-thAt u d!sstpating rain and
asll storms i'y aieans of explosions 10 the
ssys the Philadelphia Rerurd. unlike ths
rsia.prodaeius Experiments carried out 81
s1p6sIiioa ~ 4 .eirHfibc prinsipts tho 81
Rertmtnts which proved suceesstHi vrrc car
a-asc u projecting vsiuaht- vineyards frvpl
the derastnfisn u half storms which Rrf ~
5 sSsifs a. Rsst = sa ssat ,s s1 COMA Ger 2. %, Il
Niadirrhe- F'rs4sfrifs HoVrf Sgeirmars, Aus
Fial owns eNteHsivf v.ue{ars.s, situated on
iaia@ locality 1fsrn si-ftssi - destructive
Eai srornis. ltfsariiuz 10 C9nsni Germaiu.
sensy and iais,r nn he improvement af bis
shd. and IN segurlug cheer cnttlars from
seat 10 pIgisst ais erpPs from ghelr yor.t
'ufms hail ~ ar.i he Pusehased gslsan.
tyr acrpx ~ hls brSt vines bot found the
ssAsme too expressive f0t general appiiea-
lna lie thsrffsrr corrluied - Try the
sss saa a9s swa sSsrsssblss is'tsi Ss 's es
sssry rain storms. lie efeete-t siS stations
sassins shS josalisy l''sp' and ii si,iins
TfF4tesy about two miles In extent These
@stl.n- hsiit nt we-si. snetisr irn neayx
sowdrr is storef
a1fss III arr also owners Of small vlns-
cards haNe he~a trained 10 handle the uor-
az - ths siisbfc.t Indication cf M ap
treartinx storm. The Wortar~ arr imm-
tiaysly manned aud ipade-i with about four
tislt quarter aunceS ~ powder each ana
snf-7tlnE c.fntuences simultaneously. ana
puftuurs rexnlarly ont Of the sixty mor
AFx until the Clouds have -eattere'i and the
H1rm has blnwu over. These experiments
acre anxiorsiy watched by the citizens %
WiNaiach fF~irtFitz last summer. AZ the ap
srnArh % threatening black clouds over ihr
sfmnfitx uf the Ita~hsr nlsiuutaia- q signal
vas given and al the morinrs we're nfed %,
tnd the oonfiup1uz drtouafioas Ia Few
ss1nstnfs caused suddru reaction In The
rsayrnisutH ef the clouds The ciaud wall
ipe1et up fpuuei-ilks, the uioufh Of the
uunsi hschu TO rl-e IN the form Of cpu-ecu-
Ire rines. expanding gradually until al "
h. clouds scattered and sufireiy dlsap
3sarsd. There was 10 bail or even a sudden
teNnpour of rAin The sane experience
Eonc fhrpuEh six lines last Summer
tad mas. without a single exception. proved
4 specessfri prrveative. .
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13

design fsncied and then vatLajhing.
~sey also form pretty border for
unset mirrors If pasted round the mir
ror in graceful sprays, Porcelain en-
pire lamp shades covered with them
are extremely attractive. They can
also be utilized as border for white
Swiss bedroom curtains. When used
in this way they are tackled on the
Swiss very carefully in several places.
In the same dainty sleeping chamber
they may make a border around the
drapery OF the dressing table.
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13

There fs more Cafarrh iu this section
OF the country than al other diseases
puf together. and Until The last few years
vas supposed TO be trcur5bie. For a great
many years doctors pronouncrd " "a local
disease. and prGScrihs . local REM dies. and
BY constantly falling 10 cure with local
rnc~ has proven catarrh to be a constttu-
tional disease aud therefore requires con-
stifuttonai treatment. Hairs Catarrh
Cure. manufactured hY r. J. Cheney 4
Co Toledo. ohio. i- the only consfifu-
tioual cure on the market II Is taken
internally tn doscs from 10 drops 70 a
tcAspoopfsil- II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN They offer one hundred dollars for
any case II fails TO cure. Send FOR cIrcu-
lars and testimonials. Address
T. J. CHENEY q co,
Toledo. o.
sold by Druggists. &c
ilaifs Family piIls are the best
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
racomrortal,iy Prank

She ipointinE 10 picture on paueIl-rhere.
ms dear, j. the result % my call the
photographer sou recommended 10 me
He fc-: ! have heeu examining it,
She Nun surely DO not call Il 3 good pie
iure. do yout-'
fault 1f the photographer -Bostnu Courier.
''Aiy wife l. one % the most thoughtful
women au earth" "tn what Way when
she zuss through my pockets SATURDAY night
she always leaves me quarter TO put In
the church box sunday morning"
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
CURIOUS CANNON INVENTED.
Makes No Noise when FIRED Nor Emit.

smoke or Flame.
1t is just announced that a cannon
has been invented the report of which
none can hear, and which emits neither
smoke nor fire. says the Philadelphia
Times. II is the invention of Col.
Humbert, a retired artillery officer. who
has made study for years of the sub
ject The projectile. or, rather. the
composition thereof, the powder and
the method Of discharge are all widely
at variance with those familiar to artll-
lerists
Col. Humbert claims that by means
of his apparatus a cannonade can be
kept up at a distance of from two to
four miles without the enemy being
able to form any idea as to the posi-
tion OF the battery. In this way he
says that batteries can be planted in
the vicinity of the fortidcations of an
army. yet so far therefrom as to be be-
yond sight. even If the most powerful
field glasses are used. In such in
stances as these he claims that aim
could be taken by means of detailed
maps and diagrams showing the exact
position of trees, ETC., all of which in
formation could be obtained by scout
ing parties.
For instance, battery OF artillery
could take up a position just beyond the
line of vision and carefully map out
a program of shots. Every point of
the enemy's fertilization or camps
would be known, or at least all that il
was necessary to know. and thus the
enemy would be exposed to a fire
which would apparently come from
battery well within range, and which
they would be totally unable to locate.
In some instances the point of shock
projectiles and the objects at which
they were fired would give an idea OF
the direction In which they came; but
il. for instance, high-angle shooting.
or firing in the air. were adopted, the
shells would come plunging down
from a height. and their point Of en-
barkation would be a mystery.
In such cases the only way to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of the battery
would be to send out scouting parties in
all directions. and in the meantime the
firing would continue. One of the most
difficult things with which the com
manders of troops have to contend is
mystery. Soldiers are not afraid of
tangible objects. but when death
comes upon them from a totally un-
known and unseen quarter they easily
become panic-stricken and fly in what
ever direction seems to be opposite to
the one in which danger lies. Thus
Col. Humbert believes that his sys-
tenn of artillery would frighten the
soldiers. in addition to killing many of
them. and that this combination would
be sufficient to rout any army or reduce
any town thus bombarded.
1t is, however. not only artillery that
this new invention is applicable, for
the inventor declares that it would be
quite as easy to manufacture small
arms on the same principle as it is to
make cannon. Should this be the case.
not only would troops have the benefit
of seeing one another. as smokeless
powder now permits them to do, but
much of the confusion resulting from
the noise of conflict would be obyiated,
and battles, therefore, would become
much more orderly affairs than at
present
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
An reouamleal Preventive.

..Nr, | shall nat bother myself 20 buy any
presents for my relatives shis time, ! don't
want those customs uffircrs 70 get their
q vs. on me
Their claNsf
Yes, that Dinsley personal baggage
sispsc i'--Cisveland Iiain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1897-11-13
slain by Poison.

Not the poison that the covert assassin ad
ministers In the drink, the food, or some
other Enis. nut inc p1l-9n OF ~ malaria
safe and certain antlduie. Ha-tettcr's Stom-
ach Bisfer-. which not only forlines the sys
lem against malaria. but roots out Its seeds
when they have gcrulnsted, Dyspepsia.
constipation, rheumatic liver aud kidney
trouble are conquered by the Bitters.