davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
A MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is Dr

MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is Dr..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart After
years Of pain and agony with distress
ing Heart Disease. 1t gives relief in
thirty minutes. Thos. Petry, OF Ayl-
mer, Que, writes: Il had suffered for
five years with a severe form OF Heart
Disease. / was unable to attend to
business. The slightest exertion pro-
duced fatigue. DR.. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart gave me instant relief, four
bottles entirely cured neil Sold
by Miller Drug Co.. 402 Market, and n.
B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters oil Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed 10
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
CALVIN W. CRossAN.
Register.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the
Gath day OF April, A. d. 1893, and that
all persons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said adminis-
traitors, on or before the Path day Of
April 1900 or abide the Act OF Assembly
In such case made and provided.
JAMES H. HOFFECKDR, JR.
JOHN sAVINs HOFFBCKER.,
Adminlstrat tors.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
THE NEW JAPAN.

II can scarcely be otherwise than
that this country shall forever profit
more than any other nation from the
development of Japan. Her evolution
from sealed port, walled and guard
ed state, to an active trader and open
field has been rapid and will continue
to elevate her people commercially and
politically.
Oscar p. Austin, chief Of the Bureau
OF Statistics, has a paper in the Octo-
Der Forum on Commercial Japan
that is valuable to those interested in
the growth Of our foreign markets. lie
says:
The new japan is the object OF gpe-
cial interest 20 all the world, and es-
pecially to all Americans-and with
good reason The United States was
her godfather, her tutor, her adviser
her neighbor; and now thai
she Is essaying to walk alone
among the modern nations. II
is not surprising that we should looi
with interest, not to say solicitude, upon
her first steps It was to the United
States that she first sent envoys Z,
make acquaintance and to be observe
the ways of the modern commercial
and political world. To our schools
and colleges she sent thousands of hei
best young men, who have now return
ed, and in turn are instructing hun
dneds of thousands OF her people in tn,
things which they learned here
Many American citizens have take1
up their abode in Japan as teachers II
the schools and colleges and as instruc
tors in modern methods. mechanical
mercantile, financial and political
Thousands Of citizens of the Unitet
States have been residents OF Japai
during the years since the acquaint
ance Of the two nations began: ant
tens OF thousands of Japanese citizenl
have, In that time lived under thl
Stars and Stripes. The citizens OF thu
United States residing In Japan tO-da,
number more than 900, and OF Japan
ese in the United States there are owe
1000, or more than in all Europe ant
the English colonies: while in Hawai-
there are over 27,000 Japanese livin,
under the American flag and withir
American jurisdiction. Finally we havl
become her nearest neighbor-in thu
Aleutian Islands at the north and n
the Philippines at the south; and tn,
Yankees OF the Orient and the Occident
Joining hands, control the line o
strategic territory which stretche
along the entire Pacific mont Of Asia.
Three important changes have beer
recently made in the political affair
OF Japan; (D the substitution of tn
gold standard for that OF silver: q
the establishment OF a new and midi,
protective tariff, instead OF one who's
highest and nearly uniform rate was
per cent. ad valorem; and CD the abo
Hilton OF the extra-tefritorial system
and the substitution of that by whicl
foreign residents become subject to he
own laws and regulations.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.


Miss Armytage NJ. Black, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. John j. Black, and Henry
Lee Fulenweider, Of this city were
married to-day at noon at the residence
Of the brides parents in New Castle.
Rev. S. Beattie Wylie, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church of New Cas-
tie performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth NJ Black, as maid
of honor, and Francis II. Hoffecker, OF
this city, was best man. Miss Proudft'
of New Castle, played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a charming going
away gown Of blue cloth, with hat to
match. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Fulenweider went
TO Atlantic City. They will be at home
at the Fulenweider residence on Wesi
thirteenth street, this city, after two
weeks.
The wedding was somewhat OF a prl
waite nature. owing to the recent i'll
ness OF the bride A church wedding
to which several hundred invitations
we're to be issued, was arranged pu
had to be abandoned.
Only relatives and intimate friend'
witnessed the ceremony. These wer'
Hon. w. J. Black S. II. Black, Mr. AM
Mrs. A. G. Cooper, the Misses Cooper
of New Castle; Mrs. George Gray, tn
Misses Gray. Andrew G. Gray, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith, George H. Hof
fecker. Francis n. Hoffecker, Mrs. AT
kinson. Mrs. Edwin II. Gayley, Harlal
q Scott. Mrs Hirst and Mrs. Hetu
Smith. of Wilmington; Mrs Constable
the Misses Constable, II. l.. Constable
of Ell1ton, and the Misses Knight o
Baltimore.
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.
George N. Hazel, of Smyrna, left 10
Florida this morning
William Denney Hazel, of Smyrna
was a visitor in Wilmington to-day.
Ex-senator John P. Donahoe and MI
and Mrs. w. N. Ralston were In WASH
ington on Monday. Mr. Donahoe N
/ turned yesterday.
r. Lewis Armstrong, of Christian
hundred, was i'm this city yesterday.
Sylvester d. Townsend was in Phil'
delphia Monday evening.
John G. Gray spent yesterday
i Philadelphia.
Mrs. John N. Carswell received con
pany last evea;a,. in honor oI nc
/ guest. Miss Erci,v Engle, OF Mt AGi'
i N. ].
Miss Carrie Wright, OF Newark
being entertained by her sister, Mrs.
S. Goldey.
Former Magistrate James Monagha
has returned from Philadelphia.
Josiah Marvel is in Philadelphia t
day.
4 Rev. q. M. Powell, of Chadd's For
Pa, is visiting Wilmington friends u
/ day.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
UNTIL OCToBER 21.

The big Master" soap premium
store, at S14 Market street, VIII be kept
open until October 21.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Two metal workers; one
stove blacker. Riggs G. Berrell, East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
CONTRACT FOR CONCRETE FoUN-
DATIONS.

Simmons & Bro. have been awarded
the contract for building the concrete
foundations for new buildings of the
Diamond State Steel Company. The
work will require the labor of about
thirty men for a month or more.
Evening journal., 1899-10-04
FALL Goops sRILINGl

Fall Hats and Fall Furnishings now
selling at lowest prices in the city ait
Ross, 210 Market street. The best 800
Hat in Wilmington. The best YalSes ever
Spaiding's Football Tennis. Golf and
Athletic Goods Second Floor,) we sell
Wheelse, tool" Open Tuesday Friday
and Saturday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
RELIGION.

KEPT FOR THE MASTERS T'SE-By Frances
Ili"y Hayergal New edition. limo cloth.
Philadelphia; George W. Jacobs x CO. 30
cents.
MY KING. By Frances Ridley Hayergal New
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HELPS To RIGHT LIVING BY katherine "
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SD
THE COVENANT OF SALT. BY the Rev IT,
S5rs G'@y Irm'yll lgl 81 Ne" York; Charles scrib-
THE MORAL ORDER OF THE WORLD IN AN
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THE noCrkNE OF ST. JOHN. An Essay in
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New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
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New-York tribune., 1899-10-07

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The National tribune., 1899-03-02

pain. absolutely without danger, and also with
ont the loss of a moments time from the daily
occupation. He uses knife and sends his
method and treatment direct to the sufferers
home, where il can he easily used without assist
ance and brings immediate comfort and relief
1t requires from three to 10 weeks for the
ruptured opening to heal, at the end of which
time the pat ent can pitch hay, lift II barrel of
flour pow in the fields or do any kind of hard
work withoutany danger of the rup'ure comug
back DR.. Rice has cured hundreds of old men
who have been ruptured 80 or 40 years.
They write him letters that few years ago
could not have been possible, since never before
has there been certain cure for rupture. n. +.
Smith. of Mound City, Kan is One.of the men
whom DIR Rice has restored to perfect health.
Mr. Smith says:-"Aithoughp pretty well along in
years and with an old rupture that might have
ended my days at any time 1 am just as glad TO
be cured as though had my life to live over
again. l WAS little bit doub: full about DIR.
Rice's claims. have seen SO many failures of
trusses and Treatments that while the plan
looked wonderful had my doubts. He cured
me all right, and am willing to believe that he
will anyone, don't care how bad off they are"
1t will pay any ruptured man woman or the
parents of a ruptured child to write to DR. Rice
for a copy of his book, which he sends free to
all. And il you know anyone else who is rup-
tured tell DIR Rice to also send book to him
Do this at once. Don't delay in matter of
such Importance Investigate this marvellous
lnethod that is guaranteed to cure rupture.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
wAsH1NGIoN c. THURSDAY q 1899

at the conclusion of the war was In COM
mand of tn Se{enth Corps. His un-
fiinching integrity, courage, and great
executive ability Soon untangied matters
west of the Mississippi, and brought
things there into satisfactory shape. He
was brevetted a Brigadier- General, u. S.
A., for gallant services at Chickamauga, \,
and a Major General, u. S. A., for gallant
services at Uissien Ridge. At the con-
ciusiOn of the war he was commissioned
Colonel of the 26th u. S., and as com
mander of the District of the Rio Grande
did excellen0t sersfee in the Reconstruc-
ton period. At his own request, he was
retired June 25, 1874, as Colonel.
Gen. Reynolds was one OF the gentlest
and most lovabfe of men. He won Gen.
Grants undying friendship by his thought
full advice and assistance when both were
cadets. Reynolds had seen more of the
world than Grant, and had had greater
advantages OF society and education, and
Grant never forgot how much he owed to
him. .tzsl
The General had a wide circle of friends
in Washington, and his bright, quick in
telligence and genial cordiality endeared
him to all who had the good fortune OF
meeting him. He had been i'll for several
weeks prior to his death, his illness com
mencng with the epidemic of grip. He
leaves widow and four children-Capt.
Reynolds, Of the Army; Lieut..
Alfred Reynolds, of the Navy; Mrs.
Everett E. Hayden, and Miss Sarah Rey-
nOldS.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
Work Of the Pension Office.

The report of certificates issued for tho
! week ending Feb. 10 shows
Army invalid: Original, q: increase and
additional, 1i2; reissue, 36; restoration and
renewal, IS; duplicate, q; accrued, II;
total, 319.
Army invalid fact June y. 1s90): Origin /.
!94; increase. 151; additional. 15; reissue,
35; restoration and renewal, 10; supple
mentals, ]; duplicate, 63; accrued, 80:
total COS.
Army widow, etc.: Original, AZ; increase
and additional, I; duplic tie, 7; accrued, 1 !;
total. 81.
Army widow, etc. TACT June 27. 1907
Origina., 17S; reissue. 2; restoration and
renewal, /; duplicate, 4; accrued, s.;
total, 100.
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN:
Original, a.
Navy invalid: Original, 3; increase and
additional, 3; restoration and renewal, 1;
accrued. 2; total, 8.
Navy invalid (ac. June 81, lSa0): Original.
10; increase an4 additional. 2; restora-
ton and renewal, 1; duplicate, 6; ac-
crued, 4; total. 23.
Navy widow, etc: Original, 3.
Navy widow (acC June Il, lo9J): Ofigi-
nal, 5.
Indian Wars-Survivors: Original, 1; ac-
crued, 1; total, 2.
Indian Wars-Widows Original, 1.
Mexican War-SurvivOrs. Increase and
additional, 2; duplicate, 1; accrued, :;
total, 5.
Mexican War-Widows: Original, 2.
Totals: Original, 465; increase and ad-
ditiOnai, 346; reissue, "a; restoration and
renewal, as: subplementals, 1; duplicate,
103: accrued. 1876. Grand tai, ,222.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02

email package of beans and okra, 81 I;
then set out for the next house, two and
q half miles, where we got nothing, but
we're directed to Mr. HIS, two miles
farther, who, these people said, had
plenty Of everything and would supply
us with as much forage " as we could
carry to camps.
Arriving at Mr.. HIS we were dis
appointed. The soldiers had been there
so much, and they had divided with
them until they positively had nothing
to spare; but Mrs. II. gave us press
ing invitation to wait for dinner. We
usually have to ask for it, and then pay 81
to 50, and we really didn't know how
to decline an invitation so cordial and so
agreeable to our feelings, for we were
"hungry as wolves" and tired from a
walk of s or 10 miles through the hot
sun.
We had been seated but few min
utes when Mrs. HIS daughter, a be-
witching young lady of II, brought us
fans and undertook to entertain us while
dinner was being prepared. Grimes
was impervious to the charms of any
Of the gentler sex, except one little
woman away up in north Alabama,
and sat off to himself, no doubt think
ing of her and the two little Grimeses.
/ forgot all about being hungry and en-
joyed most delightful hour with Miss
III. She was pretty and intelligent
beyond what might be expected of one
so far out in the Wilderness
"A flower born to blush unseen.
And waste its sweetness on the desert air.
To be continued
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
Alb EX-UNION SOLDIERS

who made homestead entry before
June %, 1874, of less than 100 acres
are entitled TO additional land. and
can assign the right. ]. Vance Lewis,
of Takoma Park, ID. C., will pay the
very highest price for these rights and
will give full information on application
Cut this out and send to a comrade en-
titled.