davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
Goes OF INTELLIGENCE.
A strict sabbssnrian aud Traveller In
Hauscus.

Strict sabbrsnrian aud q Traveller In
iauscus.
Tho Ladies' Kennel Journal consists
of numher of dog anecdotes select
ed from r,anv sources, now and old.
The stories arc arranged to illustrate
different features of lie dogs character
Here is an example of what is called
dogs "tonacityof impression, " vouched
fer by an Edinburgh minister:
zone sacrament Sunday the minister
left his house TO the care Of the servants,
who thought it q coed opportunity tc
give a party During the day the dog
Ga NewfUundland) accompanied them
through tie gGrdcn, ard indeed wher-
ever they went, in the most attentive
manner and seemed we'll pleased. In
the evening, when the time arrived that
the party meant 10 separate, they pro
cecdcd to Go So but the dog, the instant
they went TO tie door, interposed, and,
placing himself hcfoIo it, would not al
! low one Of them to touch the handle.
On their persisting ard attempting to
use force, he became furious and in q
menacing MANNER drove them back into
tho kitchen, where he kept them until
the arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. -
From which it would appear that
some dogs are Sabbatarians. AT all
events, he seems to have been of opinion
that revclcrs in a manse on sacrament
Sunday were out Of place
Another story, illustrating the reason
Of deg is quoted as having been told
/ In..1 f,N hf
owner of the animal The cog was il
the habit Of going about in hansom cabs
with his master. One Gay, after being
lost, lie went homo by himself in ,
hanson.
"The cabman rang for his fare, and
thinking be had somehow captured tn
runaway | inquired how and whore h
found him. Oh, sir, said cabby,
didn't hail him at all; he hailed me.
was standing close hy st. James ohurcl
looking cut for a fare. when in jump
the dog. ] shouts through the wind0T
! He wouldn't stir. SO 1 gets down an'
tries to pull him out and shows him n.
whip, but he sits still and barks a
much as to say, 'Go On, old man." a
/ seizcs him by the collar l reads hi
name and address. My fine gentlema
settles himself with his head just G-lool
ing out, and drives ON till 1 stops q
this gate. Then out jumps my passel
. ger a-clcaring the doors, and walks
, as though he'd been a regular fare. J"
e The driving in cabs deg Is by L
;, means a rare variety. 1t is told of Lad
i Ashlurnham S collie that, after jumpin
: into n handsom, he so plainly intimate
n that he wants his collar read that, ;
/. one cabman said, ''Blowed if he didn
}. ask me to. "-Wcstminstor Budget
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEcT.

Wilmington, Del, March 81, 1897.
At a special meeting of WeccacOe
Fire Company. No. s, held on the above
date, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst our late
fellow-member Alfred Hanna; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to that All-Wise Provi-
dence. andwe sincerely hopeand believe
that the transition of our late fellow
member from among us is to his eternal
good, yet we cannot but deeply and
sincerely mourn the loss.
Resolved. That by the death of Alfred
Hanna our company has lost a coed,
true and tried member and we will
ever hold in grateful remembrance his
kind and 1- ,.-ant acts, which we
all learned 10 love and cherish.
Resolved. That as further evidence of
our bereavement the apparatus Of the
company be draped in mourning for
the space of thirty days; also the men,
bers of the company attend the funeral
in body
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
| lutions be sent to the family of the de-
| ceased, and also be published in the
| daily papers of Wilmington, and also
entered on the minutes of the com
pany M. J. KELLEY,
ED. f. GORMLEY.
JOHN A. CONNER,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
AS AN ARMY RATION.
Boans Briefly Considered By an Cid Army
Ncternn.

Bcans Briefly Considered b. an Cid Army
Veteran.
"Talo it altogether, said the old
soldier, ''I think / liked beans the best
of the army rations Hard bread, Of
course, was essential, and we expected
to get that anyway, but am speaking
now of the comparative luXurics On the
army bill Of fare. shcald prefer cornod
beef, if that issued in the army had been
unifcrnly Of a desirable quality. But
often IL was of a hardness more like
that Of quartz and Of a saltiness past be-
lief by those who have never tried it.
"Sait rorl-wCll, fat salt pork, even
Of the best quality, is not desrable as a
steady diet of iced, ard we got more
salt pork then any cthcr meat, and 1t
was most always net CT the best Ia
fact, no cid soloier will over forget the
salt pork Of the army. But his recolloc-
ticns Of it viii lot lie surrounded by an
aurora borcalls Cf delight.
"Not everybody liked beans, but &c.
cording 20 M rCticn they were the besl
Of the army ratiCrs, al things consid
ercd. If we had piece Of pork to put
in the Kettle, so Euch tie better Bu
We had salt anyway, ard bean soup
with hard bread to break into it, and
cup of coffee made meal that had de
ciGcd elements Of horCfulnoss in it,
1T is true that sCIi-times when w
had beans day after day for days togethe
some Of the men would get tired G
them. But you would grow tired c
ortolaEs, vouldn't you, if you had tc
many cf them?
Il always used to be glad when W
had beans, ard 60 this day / like noN
and then a dish OF bean soup, and
never eat it without pleasant rccolleC
tions Of the army. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
MARRIED.

HEISLER-FURY.-At the residence
of the groom's mother, No. 1908 Mon
roe street, on Tuesday evening. March
IS, 1897, by Rev. John d. c. Hanna,
Isaac F. Heisler and Miss Bertha M.
Fury, both of Wilmington.
HOFFECKER-LANG-At Union NJ.
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Tuesday evening, March
16, 1897 by Rev. John d. c. Hanna,
Francis Hoffecker and Mrs. Martha
NJ. Lang, both of Wilmington.
REINHART-RAUHUT.-At the resi-
dence of Rev. Frederic Doerr, on
Wednesday evening, March II, 1897
Edward r. Reinhart, to Amanda NJ
Rauhut.
STOCKS S-HAWKES.-At the Union NJ
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Tuesday afternoon, March
16, 1897, by Rev. j. d. c. Hanna, Harry
r. Stocks, of Allegheny, Pa; ant
Miss Edith f. Hawkes., of Cleveland
Ohio.
WELDEN-FRENCH.-On March II
1897, at No 900 Broome street, b.
Rev. w. f. Lewis, George Welden, o
this city, and Caroline French, o
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
E.aiisin IN Litersture.

ihe mCvcmCrc lorIc~hsm IN htera-
turc has giNer 90 tto t,1t cuireEt fiction
yclity a.d value as q rejection cf the
times that lilo Lcycl8 cf 10 ether era
possess. - writes Droch in Tic Ladies
Homo Journal This is not saying, by
any means, chat cur novelists are great
CT than any of previous epCchs But
never before could reader ci fiction &C
cumulatc q vivid, true and varied pic
turo Of so many sides Of human nature,
so many conditions CT actual life J.
therefore broadcns the horizon Of q ju-
dicious reader IL q way that books Of
travel never did. 1t ought TO and often
does broaden the sympathics Of the
reader 50 that the projudiccs cf class
and nationality are broken down, ard
there is q more charitable Judgment OF
human nature which can't help being
different. s"
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
LAeoR,s NEW UNION.
An Association Of Steam Engineers Form
ed In New York.


NEW Yory. March 22.-Eolegates rop-
rasentlng Oh the steam engineers employ
ed in the land and water territory Of the
proposed greater New York met hero last
orcning II was announced that a mon
ster new labor organization had been
formed, known as the Central Association
of Steam Engineers of Creator New York,
and composed Of delegates from hodies of
Organized stationary, eccentric and marine
engineers of that territory.
Past National President NJ. ID. Magic OF
the National Association of Stationary
Engineers presided, while others on the
platform were Richard Sheridan, state
deputy Of the National association, and
NJ NJ. Mulhall. state delegate to Albany.
Little of Importance was done at the meet
ing, but several bills which are before the
assembly were thoroughly discussed, anc
some action is promised IN regard 60 them
Letters were read from Governor Black
Senator Cogceshall ana Speaker o Grady
70 the effect that the engineers side Of th.
case in reference TO assembly hin No. sb2
to which the Central association is strong
" opposed. should be carefully looked after
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
DIED.

BAKER.-In this city. on March 10,
1897, Annie Baker.
CRONHAdN.-In this city, March 90
1897, Olof Cronhamn, in S5th year Of
age.
BURGOYNE.-In this city, on March
10, 1897, Esther f. Burgoyne.
DONAHOE.-In this city, on March IS.
1897, Bartholomew Donahoe.
DUFFY.-In this city, on the 18th in
stant. Michael Duffy, aged 81 years.
EMERsON--On Friday morning, the
18th instant, Annie e. Emerson.
GUTHRIE.-In this city. on March is,
1897. Mary Ann Guthrie, aged fs
years.
HILL.-In Philadelphia, on March 49,
1897. Thomas o. Hill, in his 74th
year.
HUGHEs.-In this city, on March IL
1897, Mary NJ, wife Of Albert d
Hughes. and daughter Of Minerva w
and the late Cyrus Mendenhall
LYONS.-In this city. on March 10
1897. Elizabeth. daughter of Marga'
ret and the late George H. Lyons
aged 4 years.
! MILLER. In this city, on March Is
William l.. Miller. aged GO years.
Relatives and friends are invited Z
attend the funeral on Monday after
noon. March %. at O'Clock, from hi
Hate residence. No. Gee East Eleventh
! street Services viii be held in 81
| Johns Church Interment at River
view Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
RoYs PLAY lNplANs.
Hall Dozen Lads rsy the nurninE at
she Sta co. sct


The Ststn act.
porGuKEEPsir. 81. ", March -2.-Ihe
little village OF Slaatshurg, ten miles from
here. is in a state OF excitement over %
schooiboy prank or Willie IcrPening and
Allie Burger, two lads about 10 years old.
The hazing was nothing but an attempt
to burn the boys as ths stake Indian fash
ion. IL happened dCr'ne the noon recess.
when half a dozen Of q schoolhoys wan
dered OF into tie w0ads west of the vii
lage school,
The ages OF the boy Indians range from
90 16 years when thry were out Of sight
of the schoolhousc, young Ierpening and
Burger were suddenly seized and tied TO n
tree. and then the wood 10 savages piled
up dry leaves around thom and applied a
match AS the mass OF limbor hlatod ur
the boys ran out OF tine woods. Frank Nc
Warney however returned to the victims
He released them Just as the flames were
creeping dangerously near their clothing
The other lads were lator captured ~ Iru
ant Officer Hess a few milo' in the country
ana turned them over 70 ther parents
Action will bo takon by the parents q
the victims, who wcrs rolliy more scared
than hurt
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
N.rrowlr N.oaned Vim Thelr Llve..

PEORIA, Ills. March 22.-The Conigs.
ky block on North Adams street was dis
covered in flames and some 20 people who
occupied the second and third floor were
rescued with difficulty. The building was
practically destroyed with all its contents,
while the Murphy and Farrell blocks ad-
joining were both badly damaged. Jacob
and Silas Conigsly estimate their loss ON
building at 500, 600, on which there is an
insurance OF SIG. 500. Gumbincr q Co.,
who conducted dry goods store on the
FIRST floor, were the heaviest losers and es-
timato their loss on stock at IS, 900, on
which there is an insurance Of S27, 0O0-
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
a BLACK sHEEPa To-NIGHT.

Hoyts funniest play, "A Black
Sheep" will be at the Opera House to-
night. IT. is claimed that those who
saw Il Black Sheep" last season will
hardly recognize it as now played, for
Mr.. Hoyt has changed it. so much by
adding new lines, scenes and new
stage business. " The specialtiea are new
and novel, as well as the music. dances,
etc. The cast which will present "A
Black Sheep" here is the one which
was especially selected to present this
play last season at Hoyt's Theatre. New
York. where it had an enormously sue
cessful run of one hundred and fifty
nights, and is headed by Otis Harlan.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
ROBERT MANTELL

Robert Mantell has new play en-
titled "A Gentleman From Gascony A"
and 1t will be produced for the first
time IN this city at the Grand Opera
House next Friday evening. The work
is from the pen Of BicSnell Dudley and
tells story of love and adventures, at
the period when Henri Of Navarro and
his followers were cOntesting for relig-
ious freedom against the king Of
France and Marie de Modici Mantell is
the Huguenot. Raoul de Puycadere,
who came from Gascony like dArtag-
nan. 10 take a hand in the excitement
of the times. He will fight the king s
guards and woo the queens cousin on
the same evening and in the same
dress. If the palace door is closed he
will climb the wall, he will do and dare
in the face of dozen carbinieres.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
Ilulea bv a Gang OF rAurs.

NEwARE, y. j.. March 22-James
Giles, a saloonkeoper Of this city, was at
tackled by a gang OF toughs in front Of his
place OF business and was Kicked almost
into insonsiblhty His wife about this
time ran out of the house and handed him
a revolver Ia opened Ere on tho gang
and mortally wounded Charles Ennis ga
yesrs old, whose picture adorns the rogues'
gallery. Two bullets took effect in Ennis
body. Several OF tho gang have beon cap.
turod by the police.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
New Transatlantic steamship Line.

MoSqREAL, March %. Mr. W. Peter
son Of Newcastle-on Tyne, who is connect
ed with large English shipping interests,
has signed q provisional contract with the
Canadian government for a fast transat-
lautlc steamship service of four boats OF
/, 600 tons zach TO bo ready i'm two years
and to steam over go knots per-hour. The
subsidy 60 be paid by Canada is slid to bC
$500, 900 per year, and the British govern
ment is understood to be ready TO contrib
ute $3.50, 600 rer year In addition.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
Knlod Nearlv a whoie FamIIy.

RICHMOND, Mo-. March 22 "A tragedy
resulting in the death OF five members Of
one family is reported from Osrick, "a
small village 30 miles south of here b.
Rainwator farmer, shot ana killed his
wife, his mother-iH-law, Mrs. William
Aruman. his hrother.in-law, James Thur
man, and bis little stepdaughter, Ethel
Gentry. Then, after 80 nearly extermi-
mating q whole family, the murderer blew
off the top of hisown head, dying Instant
w. The tragedy occurred at the house of
william Artmnn, Sr., father in law of the
murderer Mrs. Rainwater had recently
LETT her husband, and with Ethel Gentry,
daughter by a former husband, had
sought shelter at the home Of her parents.
Rainwatcr is reported to have been insane
ly Jealous Of his wiio, and it is believed
that he visited the Artman home with the
express purpose of killing the whole fam
ily
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
Protest Agains, Tariff on Books.

BALyIMoRE, March 22.-Johns Hopkins
university, the Peabody institute and the
Enoch Pratt free library HAYS decided TO
send TO congress protest against the pro-
vision of the Dingley tariff bill which does
away with the fIes entry Of books intend
ed for educational institutions.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
p,o,ninert NIercbnnt Dead.

HARTFORD. March % &C. Wells Rook,
a well known wholesale dry goods mer.
chant Of this city, died suddenly at his
home on Church street from hemoThage
Of the stomach, aged z I years. He was a
native Of Augusta, y. Y, and has resided
in Hartford since 1913. From 1880 TO 1883
he was police commissioner under Mayor
Bulkeley
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
state of Ohio. city Of Toledo,


the senior partner of the firm OF +. J
Cheney & Co. doing business in tho city
of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum cf
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every cnse of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this eth day Of December
-. a w. GLEASON.
fSEATl Notary Public.
sRails Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
ard acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces OF the system send foI
testimonials. free.
=. J. CHENEY g Co. Toledco, o.
Sold by Druggists, i5o.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
GOOD MINSTREL ATTRACTION.

The occasion seems opportune for a
really good minstrel attraction, and
that is what is promised at the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday and We'd
nesday and Wednesday matinee Hi.
Henry and his fifty burnt cork merry
makers viii appear. promising a pro-
gram replete with up-to-date, artistic
and refined variety. This attraction
bears the reputation of being clean and
wholesome. with nothing whatever to
offend and much to commend. OF their
eight star comedians Arthur Deming
stands at the head in his line, as does
also Charles Kenna in his specialties,
and Charles Wholen in his phenomenal
buck dancing Harry leighton, the lyric
star tenor of this attraction bears a
wide recognition as among the best of
his class. and every artist is guaranteed
to be selected from the best in his line
Their very favorable press comments
and their long list of specialties and
performers, and their prosperity are
evidences Of special merit.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22

Company. house Fourth and Harrison
streets: Malvina Reid, TO George l..
Brown, three-stOry brick house. Tenth
and Harrison streets; Samuel II. Car
ter and wife, to A. b. Eastwood, two
houses at Tenth and Adams Streets
John w Scott and wife, to Lewis Ieb-
ley four houses at Sixth and Franklin
streets
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
KILLED by the Cars.

BUFFALO, March %. Perry p. Young,
so years old, freight conductor employed
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company,
was instantly killed in the company's
yards here He fell on the track while un-
coupling cars and his body WAS cut in
two. Young leaves a wife and three chill
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
WHY lis Eat stuck.

Tommy observation-disclosures, is
this hair oil in this hottie?
Mammc-EO, that's glue.
Tommy (rcnchalaDtly Then 7 ox.
9oct that's Why ! can't set my lat Off.
Chicago Record
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
lord Salisbury's Illness.

LONDON, March 30 The marquis Of
Salisbury Is Sfill confined to his bed with
inSuenza, but is much better He received
Mr. Balfour and was able TO do some
routine work.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
~. wonahnll.. nn.hnna pead.

LONDON, March 10. John Biddulph
Martin, who married Mrs Victoria Clahin
Woodruff, died on Saturday at Las Pal
mas, in tho Canary islands
Evening journal., 1897-03-22

Tho followins transfers OF properties
lave been recorded William Beaden-
kopf 10 Mary f. Doyle. house No. 1918
West Fourth street; Stidham Work and
wife. 10 Newport Land improvement
Evening journal., 1897-03-22

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room OF the Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22

They work day and
night.
While you sleep
they labor.
Upon their activity
depends the richness
ness and purity OF
your blood for they
filter all poisons out
of it.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
Dr.. AObbs sparagus KIdnsY PiIIs


are the bosom friends Of the Kidneys,
which they soothe, heal and strengthen
They aid in the filtering process. They
render the Kidneys active and strong
They stop that backache and are pre-
ventiye as well as curative
Well Known Washington Doctor Ordesr
have rather an interesting case to
report. About one year ago a gentle
man about 20 years old had a severe
attack of Inflammation of the bladder
with attending complications. During
the past year ne has been greatly trou-
bled with difficult urination. Some
three weeks ago / commenced giving
him DR., Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
and after using one box the trouble
has been overcome and to-day he re-
ports himself quite well. thanks to the
pills. | shall certainly continue the
use &C the pills in all similar cases.
regard them as a most valuable addi-
ton to the Materia Medica.
l. STINSON HARRISON, NJ. D.,
1908 H ST., ~ W., Washington, d. c.
HOBBS REMEDY CO., PRopRIEroRs, Chicago
DR.. Hobbs Puts, For Sale BY
n. B. DANFORTH, DRUGGIST,
Cor. I'd and Market and East I'd
Sts., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. take
l-aNetiNe bfomo Quinino Tab1etf. Drug
ssts refund money Il Il fails le esre. sc.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
lVeather l,oree Id.
pROPERTY -TRANsFERS.

Fair followed nv local rains Wind shift
Ing TO southegs5orly
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
FAULKNER'S RESTAURANT,
122 Market street,
WILMINGTON. Del.

Everything in Season at Moderate Prices
OYSTERS IN. ALL STYLES.
Families Supplied. Ladies' Dining Rooms.
Private Rooms for Parties.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22

II Iney work perfectly and actively,
the system never becomes choked ana
clogged with the ashes Of combustion
and other impurities.
If they work actively and perfectly
Rheumatism cannot exist within you,
for there will be no uric acid left in
your blood to cause it.
The same is true of Malaria.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
Spring
Clothes
in Stock
To-day.

suits Tor men. Style, quality,
make, trimmings and moderate
prices. New scale of prices for
tailoring with same grades of
work and care in fitting and
making as before. Stop in and
look through, even if you will
not be ready to buy for some
time we want you to learn what
we mean to do for this seasons
trade. New styles in Top Coats
at IS and SO. Strap seams,
satin sleeve Innings and all the
extras.
Evening journal., 1897-03-22

The Spring Suits go
in stock all over the
store to-day. We
keep open evenings
beginning tonight.
Suits for boys, suits
for little boys, suits
for Young men and
Evening journal., 1897-03-22
YOu hEe in Deht

( TO your kidneys for the work they do.
They work dav and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION,

DIR. G. Adams of Tygh Valley is in the
city.
Mrs. G. Nelson went to Portland this
morning.
Mr.. Ahio Watt, tax agent for the O..
r. & N, is in the city.
P. Cram, a well-known Crook county
stockman, is in the city.
Miss Bertha Glenn returned yesterday
from visit in Portland.
DIR. Lannerberg returned last night
from business trip to Dufur.
Mrs. P. w. DeHuff went to the Locks
on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs F. P. Mays and family were pas
sengers on the Regulator this morning
to Portland.
Mrs. J. A. Macarthur and Mrs. George
Brown returned home on the Regulator
last night.
Prof. Birgfeld and family have re-
turned from their summer camp at
Geer lake.
evening from an extended visit to rela.
tiVes IN Canada.
Mr.. D. NJ. French and family have re-
turned from the Se2Shore, where they
spent pleasant summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Port
Townsend, who have been visiting in
The Dalles, left tor home on the Regu-
lator THE morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. French and daughter,
DR.. G. Gertrude French, returned last
evening from Seaview, where they have
spent the summer.
Mr.. Henry Stryker, who for some time
has been in NJ. z. Donnell's drugstore,
left this morning for Portland, where he
will make his future home.
Mrs. D. D. Clark and family, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. 5. Huntington for several
days, returned home by boat today.
Miss Carrie Butler left on the Regu-
lator this morning for Portland, where
she will make her home during the
winte. with her sister, Miss Nellie.
Mr.. Henry Brooks of Sellwood, who
has been in The Dalles ior several days
visiting his brother s. L. Brooks, Esq,
returned home on the Regulator this
morning.