davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
FRANK THoMsoNs NARoR.

'hNAA-NAN Aul0Al0OAN - 4NAbOb.
DO ycu see that dog?" inquired
Representative Mc'Nu.ty of the Way
farer on Delaware division train Oh
Friday
Ae he spoke he pointed at back
and-white spotted dog held in leash y
an elderly man with a gray mustache.
Yes, what about t?" inquired the
Wayfarer.
ms Frank Thlmson's celebrated
pointer Nabob he said. IT'S worth
Sl,5o0, and that man is Mr.. Morris
President Thomson's trainer.
The Wayfarer not only noticed the
dog, but he also noticed that the bag
gagemaster didn't come back to Nor.
ris and say:
You'll have to take that COG IL
the baggage department, for it's
against the rules OF the company {,
have il in here where the passenger.
are. The charge for carrying the do,
's twenty-five cents. That baggage
master must have known who Nabol
belonged to.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
PR PLtNG FOX THE tH,D
IN A LITTLE OVER A MONTH THE
TOOTHSOME FISH WILL AP-
FEAR


In about a month and a half the
hnest fish that swims in the waters OF
the Delaware bay and river will have
made it's appearance in these waters,
and the fishermen in consequence are
making arrangements for their boats
and fishing paraphernalia in general.
II the month Of February be a rainy
one then the fish are held in the bay
By the fresh wRter flowing to the sea;
but IL It is dry the shad do not tarry
long in those waters, but make their
way swiftly to the headwaters of the
different streams emptying into the
Delaware. Quite a number Of fisher
men go down the bay to meet his
shadship coming up, and IL there be
plenty Of fresh water coming down he
will be paid for his trouble
/ The Fishermen's Protective Aesocia-
tion will hold a meeting in the near
/ future TO perfect their plans for the
coming season. X is the intention OF
the association 20 put their employees
upon a salary just as other business
men do. nor do they propose ever ID
return to that beautiful system OF the
''one cent tax" by which the servant
made more than his master. Some
men know when they have enough oi
either a coed OF bad thing-Others
do not.
The nets OF the fishermen will bs
shipped TO them before many days rol
around and the rigging Of the same
Will be commenced.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23

REVIVAL AT HAHIVEsTERS' MIS-
SION.
There win be revival meetings az
the Hawesters' Mission. Front and
Jefferson streets, every night this
week. Tonight the meeting will De
led by J. B. Reed; Tuesday night, Rev.
w. " Harris; Wednesday night, J. J.
Wyatt; Thursday night, Rev. w. w
Campbell, Friday night, Rev. Charles
Sharpless; Saturday night Mrs. Ap-
pleby.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
Al MONKEY Rim

Smoke was seen pouring from the
doors Of the store No. 415 Market
street, yesterday afternoon. and a still
alarm was sent TO the Delaware truck.
Upon the company's arrival il was
found that someone was burning a fire
in store in the building.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
Comfortables.

One hundred new and ele-
giant Silkaline Comfortables,
wool tufted and filled with fine
lofty cotton. Just the thing
for a light covering-o5c each,
worth nearly double.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
PULLMAN CARS OUT.

The Pullman Palace Company's cars
Kennett, Philadelphia, Celeste. Azalia
and Nagoya, which have been under
going repairs at the company's works
in this city. left for Jersey City to-
day They will be used on the Atlantic
Coast Line from New York to the
South.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
Vn. B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth ana Market SIS.
Coats and Jackets

The balance of our Ladies
Coats and Jackets are reduced
to a very low figure to make
room for our Spring arrivals.
They are every one the new
est style and made of fine
material.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
SKIN ERUPrIoNs CURED FOR

otNl-N LtNSA lO-No ~ hLD fOh
35c.-Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum.
Barriers Itch, all itching and burning
Skin diseases vanish when DR.. Ag-
news Ointment is used It relieves in
a day and cures quickly. No case OF
Piles which an application will not
comfort In a few minutes Try IL. 35
cents.-lS. Sold by Miller Drug Co.
4O2 Market, and n. b. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev Dennis J. Flynn. pastor Of ST.
Patricks R. c. Church, preached his
farewell sermon yesterday previous TO
going to Mt. ST. Mary's College, at EN-
metsburg where he has become a
member OF the faculty.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs on PERSONS AND THING,

SklFS On PERSONS AMI fHlNGA
If YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR. d.
CEsTION, BUT THERE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
10 SLEEP.
JOB II. JACKSON AMONG THEM.
Representative Mines Conaway, OF
Naniicoke hundred, Sussex county. the
Union RepubIcan member Of the Gen
eral Assembly whose inability to be
present at the sessions Of Vhatbody has
caused suh unusual comment, is still
confined to HIS house, and there isnoim-
mediate EkeMhood of his being able
10 assme mis- duties as a legislator. OF
10 be able to participate in the ballot
ing for United States senator. HIS
compaint is hiccoughs, which has
compiese.N exhausted him. and re-
urrence os which may terminate ia
tally.
In this connection the Wayfarer will
recse to his readers some circum.
e.ances which they possibly have not
heard. some days ago William Fleet
wood, Of Nanticoke hundred, a neigh
ber Of Conaways. 8. was in Georgetown.
A friend noiced that he carried in his
nand an unusually large quantity Of
mail matter
What In The word are you doing
with o. many letters Bn?" he in.
quired
They're for Conaway was his an.
swer why do you know, since .he
fact Of his desperate sickness with
hiccoughs was published IN the news.
papers he has received more than a
5ushel basket full OF letters from all
parts OF the United States giving him
sure cures for The hlccoughs They
come from Michigan and every other
place, and job II. Jackson. Of VIII.
mineton, was one OF those to volun.
teer a remedy. Conaway doesn't SEE
any Of these letters. They are opened
by his wife and by her referred 10 the
attending physicians who may, OF may
not, avail themselves OF the proffered
advice"
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
MOVED TO NEW CASTLE.

Chief Warden Charles Bowers. OF
the New Castle county jail. has moved
ircm this city ana taken up his resi-
dence with the family OF Sheriff Tay-
lor, at New Caste.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
no REPoRT TO-NToRRow

At the meeting of the State Board
OF Health in Dover tomorrow the
committee appointed by the board to
look after the matter Of a laboratory
at Farnhurst will submit its report.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
VALENTINE our ON RAIT-

"Bertie" Valentine. who was arrest
ed on Friday and taken TO Chester
JAIL gave $500 bail on Saturday and
has returned 10 his home. in this city.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

notice.. JAMES b. TOMAN. THE
owner and occupant Of the house known
as the United States Hotel, situated at
Ninth and Young streets in New Castle,
In school district No IS. Now Castle
hundred, county OF New Cas-
tie, and State of Delaware. In COM
phance with the requirements Of the acts
of the General Assembly I'm such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that ] shall apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions OF the State
OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9Th day Of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1893. being the next term OF
said court for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors I'm less quantities
than one quart. 70 be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable clti-
zens Of said district at least six of
whom are substantial freeholders Of said
district, recommend the said application
viz:
John McGonigal James b. Brady.
John j. Reynolds, John H. Palmer,
John McCafferty. Samuel Dunlap
John Reynolds. Patrick Whalen, Jr.
Patrick McGrory. Joseph J. Fritz
Philip Tobin, James McGrory,
Richard McGinn. Pierce Joyce,
Thomas Walls Hugh Finnegan,
JAMES b. TOMAN.
NOTICE.. WALTER c. CHEAVENs
the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at No. 3OS East Eleventh street
city Of Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and State OF Delaware, IN COM
pllance with the requirements OF the acts
Of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that / shall apply In writing 10 the Court
Of General Sessions of the state OF Dela-
ware, In and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 9Th day OF February, 1899,
being the next term Of said court, Tor
license for said house as an inn or tav-
ern for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart,
10 be drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable citizens Of said
ward. al least twelve OF whom > re sub
stantial freeholders OF SAID Waru' recon-
mend the said Application VIA
Iobn a. Hook John Hirzel,
Frank Boehm, Ietef Mal1'
l. NJ TTeiss W. j. Kelly.
FRANK 1SeilV G. II. McAllester,
Frark Drainc. Michael Manoy.
w. IA. Hanna, ereo. - Wafu'
Iar,es M. Johnson, Victor r.. Bennett,
Franls Wallace. Charles Gilbert.
u A. OSCouneH r. L. Fuqua.
Aeher Logan. Emil Engel,
pohf baldwin. Jerome Herley,
Chas G. Weldin, John u. Firth,
WALTER G. CHEANENS.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
sousA,s GREATEsr sucCEss.


The premier performance in this
city of Sousa's much heraided opera,
THE Bride Eject" viii take place at
the Opera House on February 2. Souea
has made his greatest triumph in this,
the best Of his comic operas. A tri-
umph THAI is quite unique inasmuch
as he wrote the entire libretto, lyric
and dialogues, as well as the music.
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger and b. ID.
Stevens announce that the production
will be the same IN every particular
as that which played SO long an en-
gagement at the Knickerbocker The
atre, New York, last Spring. The
original costumes, scenery. equipment
and other effects will be brought here
intact. The music of the opera is in
! Sousa's most me.odious and dashing
style. and as naturally might he ex-
pected. the march movement have
that rhythmic swing and r.irring ef-
fect which have made the composer
name famous the world over The
company numbers nearly one hundred
people; there is splendid chorus 1
sixty voices. an attractive ballet, &
complete military band and a largely
increased orchestra The cast is al
excellent one, as wiil be seen from tn,
list of artists. comprising Albert Hart
Hilda CLARK, Christie Macdonald Ma
bella Baker, George Lyding. Melvil,
Stewart, Harry Lhckstone and Charles
H. Drew
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
VII ARoLIsH wAIrINn RooM.

The Wilmington and New Castle
Railway Company viii abolish its
waiting room in this city on March 25.
This Will be a great Inconvenience to
many persons using that line.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is the Lud-
wig Piano Store SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
The Napkins follow suit as
below.
Towels

of good all-linen huckaback
hemmed ready for use TIC
grade for I2Hc aud the zoe
ones for I6c.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
Table Linens

and Towels, all of our own
importations, will arrive about
February Ist. To give them
the needed room, we have
started a reduction sale of the
stock now on hand. Just as
good as the new, but only diff
ferent in patterns.
The 64-inch wide grass bleached
German Table Damask is reduced
to Soc. from 75c
The 62-inch b,eached Table Damasl
is reduced from soc. to 39c
The S3c fine bleached Damask &.
reduced to CSC.
The Napkins follow suit as
Evening journal., 1899-01-23

Mems Fancy All-Madras
Shirts, separate cuffs
Shirt to match. All sizes,
IA to 164. Shirts
Sale that we sold early in
the season for 75c and
Show at SOC each to clean
them up. We have gotten to-
gether the balance Of the cent
All-linen Collars, and while
they last you had better buy sll
you can use for 6 months. An
other lot of Collars at 10 cents
each, 6 for so cents. All-linen
Collars in best styles that will
save you rs cents on every half
dozen you buy. G5 cents each,
2 for $l.25, in the seconds of
fine White Laundered Shirts
This is just price if your size
is among them. Bargains all
through our Furnishings De-
partment
las. 7. HuLLIN ( SONS.
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23

Our regular 20c. Stockings for Chill
dren, Men and Women will be sold
for l25sc. per pair.
Regular 35c. grade Of Ladies' Herms.
dorf black ribbed Hose. will bC
sold for 25c. per pair. and the soc
grade OF fancy stripe for 39c. pei
pair.
Odd sizes for Children at half the
regular price.
Evening journal., 1899-01-23

The Kelley combination
will appear at the Opera House on
February in "The Moth and the
Flame"
Evening journal., 1899-01-23
Misses Jackets
Hosiery.

Several odd lots of Hosiery
have been brought to light by
stock-taking. On Wednes-
day we shall offer them at
much reduced prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
NEW WORK FOR THE WEA THEIR MAN
Sum- Temperature and Wind Each Has Its Effect the Human
Race-Appropriate Warning Needed.

the effects upon the conduct Of human
beings 81 daily variations IN temperature.
humidity ana the velocity q the wind.
The weather bureau has a small fund a t
its disposal FOR making Investigations
OF this character. bu; has done little more
than outline some ~ the elemental feat-
ures Of the complicated problems in
VOWED In making these Investigations
the rneteor0logist goes on the theory that
the human body * machine capable Of
developing only ii certain amount ~
energy per Individual. which output must
suffice 10 maintain his bodily functions.
and fn addition. 20 provide "A reserve
fund out or which must come ;he energy,
physical or mental. expended in daily
labor or other exercises Now it ~ ob-
vious that weather conditions that can
effect AT Increase or reduction in this
fund = surplus euergy will have more
or less Influence Or conduct The weather
IS however. always 2 secondary cause
II serves % create or help - create the
conditions under which certaius acts can
or Will he done. ~ under which ~ lose
the power "a inhintt them Weather
also has Influence over emotional states
~ mind and thesr. TOO. are factors In
determining conduct.
Rad Deed. on Dark Days.
t. illustrate X has hrsc found that
TIE bet work q pupils fu the public
schools Of New To-k - tone ou days
which axe cold. calm ar clear. ani Their
worst aork on ho5 or u9ugsy days Th~ir
department. ss evidenced BY tie larger
number - Sesa'%rsts entered - worst ~
cleusv DAVIS -" suicide strangely
enough. IN a nsa3oTtty II cases chooses
ga!r 3a3 :sr s"!f-.i~structian The
errors mad Ply bank clerks az Tuosf
yar mn So }n Dc months Z Ja5y and Aur-
uSt- ard more ara made oC The days =
highest temperature thar or arF other
Eess5'Y assaults are most frequent 81
spring 4at sumner. ua the sIS~e rti5.Isly
~ tjge fan1ats Sex :o weather Influences
IS - ~ ht fr~ .arE.e proportion Z as
- tIfs Sc -nmt.t@a Pay women n J1tv AMI
AGKf-st. y = tolDd f5a' ire arsezsosl-
se'y - tsy. = spring art autumn are
~ - rroiuctfTe Il rugrart.y tran ctne-
Act tays ever though ;he beat oe much
}@es thSn ir SUMMER As 2 g@rs~a3 -Gle.
81 appears that warm weather ard S'Gary
DAYS s-e r-oss os he-an energy.
wh~'k~r tor gsnt - evil ~-t that very
cid % v*rv BOT o- wirs.K er hafnl3 tays
a-@ ta5~e~FlrE ST. th%.r ~f~ec and wh!3s
the NAY te irritating - re temper re
not conclusive r. accurate ~ energetic
Action Il tho one case he :Avora Die
rzssssroiesscai oocais:ras seem % release
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

a quantity Of human energy which in the
other would be drawn upon to counteract
-unfavorable conditions. To what extent
the human machine is responsive to daily
variations In weather * unknown but
that IT is responsive. just as a modern
steam engine IS responsive 10 varying
loads. is the conclusion 70 which all re-
cont INQUIRIES lead
Curious influence of the Winds
TIE wind" continued he weather man
exercises meteorological influence 81
importance In many counties there are
winds ~ which are popularity ana correct
ly asrrihet certain physiological and men
tai ELECTS The dehtlitetlng influence %
The famous east Wind of ne English coas,
: well known A more remarkable rx-
ample Is found In The m0is, north wind
winch blows over Buenos Ayres This
damp wind ~ la Plata says an observer
seems % sffect the temper and disposition
a the inhabitants The i-Titab:Il:v and III
humor x ey~ites f. them amount n little
less than a temporary arrangement - their
moral faculties Il - a common ming for
men among the better class - shut them
selves NJ IN thsir houses during lts con
tinuAnce and lay aside All business anti
+. has PASSED willie among the lower
classes Il - always remarked that casra
~ guarding and hloodshed are NOR fire.
quet during the noYtn wind than ~ anv
other tirue Even uuTdsre-S arc sad Go lay
70 & 'he blame ~ their foUi deeds. No
sooner. however does ~ southwest wind
blowing FIN the dry and snowy ssimrnits
81 the Andes - IN than health ard com
sa~t ar! peace are restored
Electricity Affect. the Emotions.
The frv Winds a, col rado appear 70 in
furc 40 electrical STATE that works havoc
Min rh= emotions This sugzests -tse large
PR, Uhl-h electrical conditions IN tbs At
rlo=p1er" NAV play n affecting human
sticnS As to this phase - 'h~ r.ttect
ltt.s ia known. Il haS h@en observed .hat
the electric city produced - ne dry winds
q Colorado has various e-~cr- uQ~sa tn
;secIle os that stats J, shows .:se.r ~
c7r8 ug =, ooe auth >FI-y IN Mild insomnia
~ ec+4a -! lrri,ahtlttv = iisp9.ttIar
Even horses feel Ire ;n1us-.<e esgaetal ~
aAen h~ough. from lJwe~ altitude and
thetr 20 uerz sye always ark .oUs afsott
their ab.l.ty 20 concras the ar5trEla3s IN be
excitement ~ race !" rae nurra ~ mis-
electrical amos he~@ tr2uees a. aston.
i~7;E degree 2 energy A mar - enabled
- tisrr IT }srz. mount = s--s a. IN
-.eess.re s4t -nse rEHs1, he ionE man
-a.raf st.hout ~e5lsr~e A. ccnxe1len<.A
professional u.ez are COMPELLED % :ak> gre-
,llsr.t VACATIONS and n general - shorten
'heir working t3r2e Fer NJ sam. reason
taa ncheol year has been Considerably
Shortened II sch er.c,s are observed IN
t-ofn-a g. K u altogether likely tasf eS.--
;r+e4ty - @xer }E}Dg IS sah:ie .nfs.~urss
e.=eurere IL macy ~Ays Thsre - hsE@ I
= sdts -xic tGr Investigation winch has t,~~u
a. VI areiv 'o8caed ne f9su-e IN
ssazsare4l} hcl1s ia safe an extaas3rs -
sha science os netscrasogy that ~-fa re one
OF the rnasvsas s< shs swsnsaeth century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
ADMIRAL FARRA CUTS FLAGSHIP FULLY RESlOR
Hartford Again She Did When Dven Over the
in eAobae Bay.

est pattern. twelve being mounted
in broadsides on the gun deck and
one as bow chaser" on the main
deck: two six-pounder and several
one-pounder. all rapid fire guns. She
has also one Colt machine gun OF
rife caliber.
The Hartford is in charge Of Com
mander John NJ. Hawley. with Lieut..
Commander Alexander Sharp.
nephew OF Gen. Grant. second in
rank. The crew Will consist of 1874
able seamen from the Atlantic squad
ron. who were recently sent from
New York In addition she will
have $50 green hands, enlisted AT
Chicago. Cincinnati, ST. Paul and
ST Louis. All are white. native
born Americans, and all were Sc
lected with special reference to the
work designed for them.
The purpose Of the navy depart
ment in fitting out the Hartford as
schoolship was TO train young Amer
leans 10 be 'sQuare-yard sailors
The influence Of the new type OF
navy vessels Is to make men cleo
trieians, machinists and gunners.
and 10 cause neglect of old all
around seamanship that once played
so important a part in American
naval victories. The design is to
transfer these recruits. after they
have been thoroughly shaken
down." to the various vessels of the
feet. Commander Hawley is an en-
thusiast in this work. and there is
no doubt that with the fine material
he has in hand he will add large
number of good sailors to the navy
list.
AS the Hartford was built at
CharlestOwn navy yard in 1858. she
is just Al years old. Her original
draught was nineteen feet, and she
could make only eleven knots under
steam and sail. OF all the vessels
that saw service in the civil war she
gained the greatest fame. and ii is
matter of congratulation that the
old ship has been restored and will
once more belong to the United
States navy, and do her part in
training young Americans to bear
out the reputation for valCr and
skill gained by Paul Jones. Decatur.
Perry, Farragut. Porter and Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

IN about two weeks the United
II States ship Hartford, famous
Ii a. Admiral Farraguts flagship
az the battle Of Mobile Bay, will
sail for New York, under Comman-
der John NJ Hawley. 20 serve as a
schoolship for the training Of young
Americans as square-yard sailors for
the navy In the four years that
the Hartford has been In the hands
OF carpenters al Mare Island navy
yard the old ship has been entirely
reconstructed. so that the only orig
inal timbers left In her are solid oak
planks that formed her hull. She
has been rebuilt of wood through
out, except the topsides amidships,
which are OF steel She has been
thoroughly equipped with modern
machinery, the engines being OF the
combined type, and she is provided
with steam winches, blowers for ven.
tilators. steam steering gear. the
latest style OF dynamo and electric
light plant, and two searchlights.
Yet In general appearance she
s'VNS rAottlr a. SEt IIu tUiFlF-uF0
years ago, when Farragut ordered
her driven over the torpedo beds in
Mobile harbor. Her masts are q
trifie shorter than in the old DAYS,
but only sailor would notice this.
Even her sides are painted black, to
bear out the illusion that this Is
really the historic flagship, one Of
the most famous vessels in the
United States navy.
Five years ago. when the Hartford
entered the drydock at Mare Island.
a mere hulk that seemed destined to
decay in Rotten Row" strong eff.
fort was made by leading citizens Of
Vallejo to have the government re-
store the old boat and keep her
either at the navy yard or at San
Francisco as permanent exhibit
for the stimulus Of patriotism, "a
Nelson's flagship Victory is pre-
served In England. The scheme
failed for lack of influential back
ing. and as substitute congress
decided to repair the vessel and
make her training ship for sailors.
For four years the work has dragged
along but now il is practically COM
pleted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
j. scured Hridexreee'

There was a badly scared pF' =. 3
IN New york this week. he w.Mls
band II Mrs EUa Dietz ClYmss s~y'
Glynes. "A former pres'deh' .,s., n
Mrs CLINE wAs married ing I y
and took hcr husband with n.' - t'
rosis meeting Mr. Glynes dia =, :
happy time tie vas soe = aess
there. and ne way me laais- -. -
In session NJ the Waidofi-Ass. x
him up Wa very djsqulst'ns - sss'
was introduced the members .,..s
gave him the Chautauqna "a ~
took this fpr a &5ol-by sigila',. ',s,s,sd
frr the door But hts VIE "a 4
him. and be had 10 stay p"
meeting. Hartford Courant