davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
.HEE CASTLE IEWS AOTGS

tie a number Of people went to
bland Beach yesterday on the
las Clyde. Theywer0 caught in the
10 electric storm and the most OF
|assengers from here were drench-
bing from the wharf to their
3.
liam Jemison. a grandson Of Mrs
1ner Jemison, ot this place, is now
Dyed in the Treasury Department
shington, d. c.
Johns Lodge, A. f. A. NJ. met
hight and visitors from Whining
ere over.
rate William Ahern, who has moi
we'll since be has been at Camp
hll, came up yesterday to under
satment by Dr. John J. Black.
dynamo which runs the incan-
lt lights and which was burned
TO nights ago, will be ready to
Saturday.
ng Mayor Francis Pagan hae
in the following colored officers
orce good order at the camp
BIZ now in progress at Rogers
William Massey, Jesse Guy,
y Painter, Stephen Guy and Solo
h'ornish. n
hungarian child by the name OF
:. is dead at DObbinsville, aged 6
:.
E. II. McCabe shipped his goods
,sborO, Del, yesterday.
in NJ. Herbert and nephew, Les
brge, made a narrow escape from
way team yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
slO0 RFWARD. s1Oo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
70 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
i'm an its stages. and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces of the sys~sm, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprletors
have so much faith In Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case that It fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halrs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28

1W CASTLE PEOPLE INDIGNANT.
THE people OF this place are very
iich put out because the companies
ming the wharves here compel boats
,iching them to pay . dollar for each
he they stop. 1t prevents many boats
Am stopping here which otherwise
luld, and just now when the mer-
|ants have an opportunity OF profit,
the government is doing a big work
20 dredging the channel. Owing to
tugs having to pay wharfage the
n Will go elsewhere to buy their
DDS. This remedy can only be
usted by the William Lea Company
il owns all OF the most important
t Of the Delaware street wharf. The
. " wharf is owned by the Whining
and Northern Railroad Company
a special meeting OF Council will be
led at once and 1t is hoped that
lething can be done to give New
tie merchants the benefit.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28

MIR. GLADSTONE AS sIGNALMAl.
During Mr.. Gladstone's illness the
Irish express going to Holyhead was
several times stopped at Sandyford IN
order to put down the doctors. There
is a Hawarden tradition to the effect
that Mr. Gladstone once stopped this
express by pulling the signal against
1t with his own hand. The narrative
Is that Mr.. Gladstone had been hur-
riedly summoned south by the queen.
He drove over to Sandyford-the date
Is supposed to be years and years ago
and asked the official there to have
the train stopped "No, sir" was the
iimorous reply. Il cannot stop the Irish
express without orders. and as she is
almost due, there is no time to tele-
graph for them" "Well," quoth Mr..
Gladstone, Il understand your position
and appreciate it. But in the interests
OF the nation 1 must get to London with
the least loss OF time. Therefore
shall take the responsibility OF stop
ping the train myself" with that he
went to the lever and pulled it, saying;
In the queens name. London Daily
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
LlAVARE CITY MANS PRIVI-
LEGH.

seems that Mr.. Parker, Of Della
'e City, who has a steam launch, is
only man allowed the privilege OF
)ping at either Fort Delaware OF
n Mott. He has the approval OF
p Neutenant-Colonel ]. l. Graham,
Fort Delaware. and Colonel w. J.
an, OF Fort Mott. Mr.. Parker haf
h engaged to remove Companies K
F, Fourteenth Regiment, OF Penn
|ania. from Fort Delaware to Fort
IT, Companies l and X are station
{ Fort Delaware Mr.. Parker will
his steam launch 10 and from the
to New Castle. This will shut
the sailing vessels and the steam
oh to be run by Marvin Truss.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
LIFE At CAMP TUNTULL

HAT AN EYE WITNESS SAW AT
CAMP TUNNEIL YESTERDAY.
There were forty-hve soldiers in the
lard house at Camp Tunnel yester-
~. Being interested PARTICULARS in
.Pmpany II, the New Castle visitors
spected the boys quarters and found
EN- all tidy and clean. The boys all
emed happy, but want 10 be re-
|Dved.
|irhe visitors also inspected the
tchen and saw the cooks preparing
efsteak and fried potatoes for sup
r. The soldiers do not expect to be
moved this week. as has been talked
out so much.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28

In the report of the st. Louis Pub
lie Library for 1867, just published,
the librarian, f. M. Crumden. attrib-
utes the growth in its circulation OF
1891 to the establishment Of delivery
stations throughout the city. Although
the library has no building entirely
occupied for library purposes, but only
two floors at the top Of a commercial
building. yet with the aid of its thirty
three delivery stations. It has, from a
stock of $4,000 volumes, circulated
551, ,O59 volumes for homeuseand an adj
ditional 1S4,T2O volumes for reading
room use.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
Cream for sIumns.

One pint sweet milk, one-hah eupful
sweet cream, butter size of a walnut,
one tablespoonful of sugar, one egg,
one level teaspoonful of salt, two tea
spoonfuls of cream tartar, one tea
spoonful of soda, flour enough TO make
a very thick batter that will not drop
from the spoon; bake in muffin pans
n. Y. Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
Girn Him a chnncc.

John" she said. "you ought to pun
ish that boy"
WHAT'S the matter with him?" he
asked.
"He's altogether too dictatorial,' she
replied. "He wants TO rule every
thing"
"Oh, WE'LL" he said, "let him enjoy
himself while he may. He'll marry
some time and that'll end it."-Chieago
Post
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
nermnn norshend cheese.

A small pigs head and pigs feet, II
you like. Clean thoroughly. Cover
with cold water. Add salt and spices
one onion and little vinegar il liked.
Let II cook till tender. When cooked
put on board and slice and put 10
deep dishes. Take the liquor of II and
strain through a cloth and pour over
the meat. II is very nice when eold.-
Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
VIsITRn NEM CAsrIln.

par young women from Salem, n.
vent up to Pennsgrove, n. j.. yes
az by steamer Major Reyb0ld. Az
Eisiting the camp at that place they
the boat to Wilmington and after
ios the sights OF that city they
y over to New Castle by trolley,
led the prison. rSok lunch at Elk
rs restaurant, returning to Salem
10 afternoon boat. They were very
Il pleased with their days outing.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
VISITED CAMP corIELn.

5. Thomas Frazer and mother.
Smith, Mrs. James Z. Biggs, Mrs.
Ine Chase. AIRS G.. A. Smith and
8. A. Stewart Visited the boys
!. az COfield's Beach yesterday.
reported the boys az being very
h and enjoying themselves.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
NOTICES.

NOTlCE.-The officers OF the r. w
Grand Conclave, Heptasopha or S. w
NJ, and the order ia general, are request
ed 20 meet In the Opera House. on Satur-
day afternoon, at l.20, TO attend tho fu-
moral Of their late grand archon. Joseph
Sturtz. WILLIAM WINTRUP,
Grand SHrfbo
Evening journal., 1898-07-28

Moses Rambo. OF Coatesyille, Pa,
was in town yesterday adjusting the
insurance on the East Seventh street
belonging to the William
Bright estate.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
MARRIED.
Loves. De

And they will be given as one at 500
King street, Saturday, July 30. Grand
Union Tea Co.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
o THE TAxpAYBRs or MIL,
CUTI1TC HTTNDuTID


The taxable residents OF Mil Creek
hundred and all persons liable to pay tax
In said hundred, are hereby notified that
the undersigned, tax collector for said
hundred. viii SIT at
Temperance House, HoclSessin. July IL
II; August !, %; September 8. Ia.
Ashland, July is, August 8. Beptembd
H.
Narshallton. Gray's shoe stsre July %
August 3. September z.
stanton p. o., July 10, August 1S. Sep
temher -.
Union. ]. 7. Dempaoys store. July 20,
August ~. September &C. 10 to y a. m,
and 1 10 y. m.
AZ Red Mills. untl evenings.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS {

DELAWARE.
Section 80. That on all taxes paid before
the first day or October there shall DO an
abatement OF fivo per centum; on all
taxea paid before tho first day OF Janu-
AIRY. there shall DO nm abatement OF three
per cetnum; on all tnNca paid after tho
first day OF April. five per centum
Thereof shall be added thereto.
HARVEY r. BALDWIN,
Collector OF Taxes FOR MIL Crock Hun
drad.
ALL TICKETS OF the Wilmington
Photo Company, i07z Market street, are
good until used. J. RUSHWORTH.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
EoR sALR.

FOR SALE.-Cheap, horse. buggy and
harnosa Address w. R. r., this office.
NOR SAbB-AN UP-TO-DATE ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAR BIKE. NEVER
BEEN USED. Make AN OFFER FOR
1T. NJ. r. TObvT,
Evening Journal Offioe.
Evening journal., 1898-07-28
EXCURSIONS.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
To
WASHINGTON PARK.

Oriental Lodge. X. OF r.. will givo a
moonlight to Washington Park on Vei-
ncaday evening, July ~. boat leaves King
street wharf ~ I'D. Go with us and have
"a good time. See the Electric Fountain
und Battle OF Manila. Itckota So cents.
Can bo obtained at B0ckctts Lunch Cafe,
NO West Sixth street.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Daubisson has received his orders and car
ried them out"
THE kick off is fine unused Jim, but
the second half isn't very Frenchy. All
the same they'll comprenny better that
way than if l chin EN-
He gave the Document TO the first officer
he met 1t happened to be one of the
&C Cmmander-in-chief's aids-,lc-camp, who
spoke English.
1T is we'll thought of, monsieur he said,
Il will place it the wire at once
Bates smiled all over his face That's
the rinky dink,' he cried. When feller
chips in with that sort of song an dance
it takes the blur out of my lenses
Long before noon Count Vol Wa.dersee
informed his imperial master that if a
wholesale disaster were to be avoided there
must be an immediate retreat on Mars la
Tour ard GraVelOtta.
The French infantry had nobly done their
work, and the task Of harryinE the German
rear WGs committed to cavalry and artll-
lery.
Vansittsrt did not know he was safe until
nearly 8 O'Clock, so long did it take for
Daubisson's answer to reacn him. About
10 the right bank of the Meus3 was cleared
of the German troops and Arizona Jim
had no difficulty in returning.
When the issue of the conflict was be-
yond the domain of doubt he wrote a tele-
gram to the king, giving a brief sketch of
the days proceedings, and warmly eulogiz-
ing the army.
A second message to Evelyn asked her
TO bid the queen be of good heart All rad
gone well so far. If fortune Vouchsafed
Evening star., 1898-09-10

them few more such victories there would
be an end to German aggreSsiVeness for
another generation.
For Vansittart, even in the fierce joy Of
the moment, harbored no delusions as TO
the strategic difficulty of his position.
The Germans were but suilenly retiring
on their well-equipped base, to form anew
upon positions whence 1ne French could
scarce hope to drive them. The victors in
that days combat were separated from
their supplies by very reason of the OBJ
stacles they had already opposed to the in
vader's progress. A swift-fowng river cut
them off from reserve transport and COM
missariat, save where precarious pontoons
and narrow country roads III took the
place of the solid bridges and railway lines
they had destroyed weeks earlier
A determined rebuff by their opponents
might precipitate a catastrophe. Every
nerve must be strained 10 make good a
desperate success.
If only this could be achieved, II, instead
of beiLg driven into the Meuse they could
press the Germans pack toward Metz then
truly the frenzied jubilation of France at
the glad tidings Of victory would be Justi-
fed. What a sight Paris must present at
that moment as the kilograms poured in!
BY this time the papers had published his
message to the king! The city of light
would be city of mad re5oioins. And
Evening star., 1898-09-10
the pace, as Jim reached the farm inclos-

ure.
Daubisson was there, surrounded by a
number of staff officers, to whom he was
giving yoiuble instruc tions. Some of them
turned to go when Bates ran up, but his
stentorian shout caused them to halt for
a moment.
stop" he reared 'I bring orders from
M. Nansittartr'
The name caught every ear, and Daubis-
son snatched at the note with frantic
haste.
AS he read. his plethoric face became
purple. He crumpled 1t in his right hand
and he cried to his staff:
Gentlemen, the retreat is countermand
ed. The German center is crushed and on
the point of annihilation. Il is our pleas
ant duty to attack krauznl n with every
available man"
Not ey en- military decorum could repress
the cries of delight with which the assem-
biad officers greeted this welcome intelli-
gence. Daubisson, whose volatile temper
ament soon recovered from the implied re-
buke of Nansittarts words, although fully
conscious of the grave error from which
he had been saved, was about to rush off
impetuously to see personally to some de-
tails when Bates caught his horse by the
bride.
NO, you don't, old cock" he said. 81
want an answer in writing, VOC savvy,
general?"
"All-a-rght all-a-right," cried Dautis-
son, gleefully.
mo. it amt. It's all-a-wrong. Papier,
plume. Why the deuce can't you talk En-
glish or Spanish-any blessed lingo but one
that you spell one way an jaw another
Jim's manner conveyed more than his
words, so the general found time to scrib-
bic hasty acknowledge MT of the mil
Honaire's message With this safe in his
pocket the gentleman from Arizona went
off to look after his horse.
He had given the animal a pail of water
and was about to find it some provender
when he suddenly burst forth:
I've got bats in my belfry. I'm like
bloomin' bell punch when the bell don't
ring. I'm clean off my trolley i'll this sort
of business.
Running into the house again he found
some paper and pencil, and wrote in a
big, round hand:
''Telegraphe NJ. Vansittart que Gen
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Chaplain.
From the Culver.


The term chaplain" (capellanus) was
was originally employed to describe a per-
son who served a chapel. Later on, the
name was applied to clergy who lived in
the house of a nobleman, being engaged
to conduct daily services, and to minister
to the household. The chaplain was not
infrequently man of letters, who COM
bined with his spiritual duties the privilege
OF using, and being responsible for, the
ma gnihcent private library whIc n his pa
tron had inherited or acquired. Sometimes,
however, the chaplain was looked upon as
holding a position inferior 10 that OF the
steward or butler. The estimate of his
status was not infrequently. in former
days, on a par with that of the ordination
candidates, as Illustrated by the following
story, which is told of one of the prince
bishops of Durham:
1t is stated that his lordship, while con-
descending TO entertain the candidates foc
the ministry in his palace at Bishop Auck-
land, made IT rule that they should have
their meals in the servants hall. He did
not trouble himself much with any per-
soEal intercourse with them, the moRgre
examination into their qualifications for
their future calling being conducted by his
chaplain. But, on the Saturday night Tre-
ceding the ordination. he usually sent for
his butler, and instruct ted him TO see wheth-
er there was a gentleman among the guests,
and, If 50, to bring him up to the dining
ball b. drink glass of wine with the
bishop!
Evening star., 1898-09-10

how fondly would Evelyn carry his words
to the queen |
Vansittart refined in his horse as Dau-
bison approached, and the Two heartily
shook hands.
General" said the millionaire, I'VE have
won a great battle"
Tears sprang into the impulsve French
mans eyes. He stammered with difficulty.
monsieur. But, believe me- if l cannot
emulate you, I will in future obey orders
to the DEATH"
CHAPTER XVI.
Some Parts Side Lights.
Folliet asked his servant to bring him
an Echo de Paris. A single glance at its
staring headlines caused him to spring to-
ward his coat and hat.
Great battle. Magnificent French Vic
tory. The Germans routed after five hours
fighting" These were the stirring phrases
that threw light upon his soul
AS he drove to the prefecture he bought
more papers and learned the full signiii-
canoe of the days doings. subordinate
quickly Informed him of the outcome of
the raid at the warehouse.
In all eishty-seven German conspirators
were safe in prison, ten were dead and six
severely wounded.
How? Ten killed? Did they fight,
then?'
M. Carrot hestated. Not exactly, but
'Out with it, man. Don't pick your
phrases. Say that which comes first to
your mind
We'll, they defended their president, and
We had to use force
Did he escape. them"
'Oh, no. No one escaped
rs he injured?"
No. He gave them some order in Ger
man, and they formed an unbreakable
ring around him while he ate something
some paper those of our men believe who
were nearest"
DO you mean that men We're killed
in order to prevent a document falling into
our hands?"
II am sure of it. He chewed the stuff
and swallowed it-shouted commandment
Evening star., 1898-09-10

As the result Of seasons wor;, I'm HIS
studio in East Gloucester. Mr.. william
Fuller Curtis has "A number of fine sp.ef.
mems Of burnt wood decorations. his chosen
specially. In one decoration. entitled "Ju-
bilate Deo." he has certainly surpassed all
his previous productions.
MIR. Robert Coleman Child IS anothar
Washington artist who has been staylng in
East Gloucester, and he has executed a
number of oil studies and several water
colors MIR. Child is careful student. and.
Whether painting around the picturesque
wharVes Tor which Gloucester is famous
or on the muorland, his work always bears
the stamp OF truth. Some of tbe stu,it.s
which he made on the downs are painted
with an especially commendabla attention
10 the actual structure Of the lodges of rock
Mhlch crop out every where through the
thin veneer of soil
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Pedaway-"How is the walking out
badT
Wheelman-"Bad! OF course IL isi Walk
ing Is always bad."-Roxbury Gazette.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
ART AND ARTISTS

Mr.. Siebert has been at Paxson Va the
entire summer, and expects 10 remain for
while longer. returning to the city In timo
to resume his work as instructor in the
Art Students League.
x x
Mr.. Edwin Lamasure has likewise been
spending the summer in the neighbnrhopd
OF the Blue Ridge mountains. hut has done
very little painting having given himself
up to recreation for the main part.
s.
Lucien Powell is now at Air Mont. Va,
having just returned from "A summer so-
journ at Bar Harbor and elseWhc on the
northern Atlantic coast His trip was oud
OF great interest, and he made a number
OF sketches ana finished pictures along the
rugged and wild coast of Maine, as far up
as New Brunswick
Dr. Francis RauSomc Lane has boer
spending few weeks in East Gloucester,
Mass, where he can find close at hand an
endless variety Of good subjects when h.. IS
prompted To sketch. DR.. Lane is an ANA
tcur In the strict sense OF the word. and
paints only for the pleasure he derives from
TINS delightful form OF relaxation, but Hs
brings to his work an artistic feeling which,
might well be the envy OF many a profss-
sional painter.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-28

Here is a passage from Emile Zola's
recently published Letter to the
Youth Of France" that might very
applicably be addressed to all young
socialists:
Oh, young men, young men, rcmem-
Der, entreat. the great work whic h
aw tits you. You are the workmen of
the future; it is you who will deter
mine the character OF the twentieth
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-28

century: it is you who, we earnestly
hope, will solve the problem of truth
and equity that the dying centu-
nv propounds, we. the old, the
elder men. hand to you the tormlda-
bic results of our Investigations,
many contradictions, much, perhaps,
which is obscure. but certainly the
most strenuous effort which ever CEN
turv made to reach the light. the
most faithful and solidly based docu.
ments, and the very foundations OF
the vast ediice of science. which
You must continue to build up for
your own honor and happiness. All
we ask of you is to be more generous,
more emancipated of mind than were
we: to leave us behind in your love of
a wholesome life, in your ardor for
work, in the fecundity through which
man and the earth will produce at
length an Overlooking harvest of. Joy
beneath the glorious sunshine. And
we should make way for you, frater-
nally. glad to go and take our rest
after the days toll in the sound sleep
of death, if we knew that you would
carry on our work and realize our
dreams"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-28

Our gardens are all growing fine
ly, and the stock doing we'll.
Mr.. Peterson of California has
gone to his old home to bring back his
family in about month.
There is prospect of bountiful
crop of wild blackberries, and we also
hope to get tame fruit to pick on
shares.
1t seems quite homelikc in the
apartment house, and the view from
the east windows upon the hillside is
very fine.
About six families will move in
the new apartment house from the
other end of the colony. and also
some new people are coming in.
All hands that can be spared are
clearing land. Even the little boys
work a few hours every day chopping
the little trees and picking up the
brush.
Our furniture is partly made by
turing department. They
are also making some nice school
desks and seats that are credit to
anyone.
Last Monday evening we had a
meeting to discuss ways and means to
keep our expenses as low as was pos
sible and to hunt up the leaks. if any.
Many good suggestions we're made
that we are trying to follow.
Our literary exercises mostly con-
sist Of speaking, reading and
some instrumental music. The debate
is rather scarce, as speakers are hard
to get; but we do hope in time to
work our Young people in as debaters.
and believe it is a source OF education
10 them if good questions are Sc
lected.
Our laundry machine does very
fair work. but as we are obliged to
dam up the creek to run the wheel by
water power, the water oycrgowed on
some of the labd 10 he used for gar
den purposes. SO unless it can be
dltcLed 20 one side we will lose the
water power that we need for the
laundry.
AS we are all somewhat limited
for room we Use all coutrivances to
save space. One is a shelf with two
sides tall enough to swing a set of
springs in, that shut up against the
wall in the day time. Then with cur
tains swung from the top to the floor,
during the day time, the bed only
takes up is inches Of Goor room when
not in use.
The women held a meeting to dis
cuss the diyis oD Of the work. as it
has much inceeased with the coming
Of so many people. Mrs Odell and
Mrs. Sandstrom were appointed toa
range plan by which the work could
20 on systematically. A plan is row
arranged that systematizes part IF
the work, and we expect later on TO
perfect all.
The woods arc full of the most
beautiful wild flowers, and they are
all colors. Little wild roses scarcely
half an inch across the blossom ,waxy
flowers and laurel blossoms on the
trees; the lockwood trees white with
flowers. 1t is truly here that ''many
a flower is born to blush unseen, and
waste its sweetness on the air, for
thousands Of hem are never seen by
the csc Of human beings.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-28
How to Send Money.

In making remittances. send Post
Office Money orders for amounts of
one dollar aud upwards: stamps will
be accepted for smaller amounts. In
no case send bank drafts or checks.
We will not accept them.