davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-14

Schedule I'm effect November 90 lSga
All trains Illuminated with iintscn
Light.
'Express trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, 49, -9.di
tl02t q. m. si2la, '2.3i. 1858, -o.l9 tal
Pullman carsl. '74i. 'il.0O p. m. sundays.
tl.a, s9sg. sii.3 a. M; s2.3i. 1859. 1913 (all
Pullman cars). sIn fli.o0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days '4.aj,
$40 sI.O5. L3l. f8.25. '9.39, +lO2i, u-Oo "a. m.i
tl2lg. 100. t2.3i, 800, t3d9 +5.l9 (all Pun
man cars), 800 600, +t9l. als, H-vy n
m. Sundays, ff33 1856 $50 $3.50, lila
'ils5 a. m; s2.a 800. 1853, '5l9 (ali Pull
man cars). $50, '7il 900. 'it00 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, $40 -.Vo, ls5
S25. s939. 1904. il0S a. M 100, .2.si' 5uo,
T25. $50. $3.50. 1112, f1t35 a. m.; '23i, 300,
80. $50 fI4l, 900 'l100 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days 'Loo A.
m: 'i2.i9 '2.3i y. m Sundays 4So a. M
CAPE MAY. week days. '7.o5 a. m; '2.Si
p. IN. SUNDAYS i.35 a. M ..,,,..1,-,<,.,
/ BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, AIS. 70 'ssi -diVl d IN a. r,,,li m
man cars). sS.0f. '911 =. m. SUNDAY -tis.
T7s ts8f n m: t125s 300. 3.0i, 'i4oi, "1.iJI
/ IAN Pullman cars) 500 '9li p m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7.25 a. m soi p m, daily ..- 80,
| NEWARK. week days. 'ils go, 80
s1lOi "a. M. si256. S0i. '45L 6.lo. -tll, lY.op
%. m sundays '41S us. 1854 a. m {,
~ Isl gOf si5f. 1Ss f9.ti D. m.
! pIrTSRURG. week days 1854 a. m :
| o. 30 IAN Pullman carsl, f9il n- IN. oun-
da,.s. tSai "a. M. $40 (all Pullman caial'
| i9il p. m. -,
| CHiCAGo. Via CINCINNATI and IN
lDIANAPOIIS. @SM a. m, daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S5i a.
m 40 56 and sq1i p. m. daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9-n p. m.
daily TO Toledo and daily except sunday
to Detroit. -, ,.,,.,,,rrrc, ..t,
NEW ORLEANS AND MleMPiils va
lpRIsTOT, AND CHATTANOOGA, a, 900
d. m. daily. Through slcepefs 10 Nioin
lphls and New Orleans. .,,,,..- .....,-
sTNGERIY ACCOMMODATIONS, week
DAYS 7.el q. m: 30L 732 p m. ,.,,,,-
TANDENBERG ACCOMMODAIloN.
week days. 72l 1000 a. m; i-oi, 800 l' III.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION fOf.
DAITIMORE week days 6A5 a. m'
70 4''kNDTisNBERG. week DAYS e,l5, s55
In. m. 255. $40 p. m. Sundays, 500 a. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ftlk VII w H.
/ NlNGTON. week days. 'se. ~, 80
poa 'lo26. ii@ g. ~. - 30: .. AZ
, sfeo 40. 's.of tah Pniims q .ai c:-~.
le1g ~ $50 tS35. 1910 'll-3l p. m. -, ~
5avs ssss. $500. 800, = p r. m -.
s4.sa 4so. s5.07 (an Pullman
,LS., cs ,7so 's35. 1850 p. n
ionir,ar,ia Telephone, 30. lss. -
Raies to Western poinis lower 1'l'n va
any ether ,5 1in.s-r Line; D. B. MARTIN.
v; Cen. M Manager. Man. q Pass. rranic
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
IN THE KLOSDlK
WBl.L KNOWN FORMER RESIDENT
OF THIS CITY HEARD FROM.

OF THIS ClI1 HEARD FROM.
Word has been received in this city,
through a miner who has just returned
to San Francisco from tie Klondike,
that Louis o. Eckles, formerly Of this
city, who left san Francisco in Febru-
airy last for the gold regions Of the
Yukon, ,andfrom whom nothing hasbeen
heard since, had safely arrived ana
was well supplied with o.s,flt and pro-
visions to last two years. The miner
in question states that he hardships
endured by the party while en- route
20 those far-away regions were terri
ble, and were calculated to make them
sorry fer ever having attempted the
journey.
Mr.. Eckles is remembered as sailor
and held an official position on the
American line Of steamers, having
crossed the Atlantic ocean in them los
times, and afterward became an Officer
OF the Facifc Mail steamehip Line
trading to Japan and China.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
EIEIIIL.l!I,II..IIII.l!.I.E.IILNl

A SPECIALITY primary. Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
in Is TO 80 DAYS. You can De treated at
home for same price under same guar
anty. lf you prefer 90 come here We VIII
contract 10 pay railroad fare and hot,l
bills. and no charge. II we fail 70 cure. n
you have taken Mercury, lolide, Potash,
and still have aches and pains, Mucous
Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, Plmplcsi
Copper Col0red Spots, Ulcers OH amy part
Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out, IL Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee TO cure. We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for "a Case we Cannot Cure This
disease has always Banled the Skill OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. $500 900
capital behind our unconditional guar
anty Absolute Proofs sent sealed on app
plication. Address COOK REMEDY CO.,
223 Masonic Temple. Chicago, m.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.. DANIEL MCARTY, THE
owner and occupant of the house stu
atcd at No. l05 Shipley street, Ia the
First ward in the city Of Wilmington
county of New Castle, and State OF Dela-
ware. in compliance with the require
mcnts Of the acts of the General ASSEM-
hly 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 Delaware. In and for New
Castle county. ON Monday. the 9th day OF
February 1sea being the next term OF
said court for a license for said house, as
AN inn or tavern. Tor the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors I'm less quantities
than one quart TO he drunk on the prem
iFea. and tho following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward. al least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward recommend the said application
viz;
Ludwig Hendricks Jacob Schiebcr.
John Badcr. Charles CorriEan,
b. j. McManus Julius Gunthcr.
Fred Well Sr., Daniel McCuskcr
n. Zimmerman. r. Neumaycr
james Cohen. Thomas Pagan,
ThOmls Morahan, O.. Y. Greer
George ONein. Joseph Murphy.
John Mcguire. b. Fisher.
simon Albom. William fagan,
John Fillihen. c. POdolsky,
James Cook, s. j. Mccall,
DANIEL MCARTY.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
READY FoR THE ICE CRoP.

Magistrate Julian d. Janvier has just
finished the embankment around his
ice pond at Hawthorne farm, and has
commenced flooding the same. Mr..
Janvier has also built large ice house
at his home place, which he proposes
to fill should the ice become thick
enough.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
mum, NaiI. for paInt nrushe..

The ancient Chinese and japanese
frequently used to draw pictures with
their thumbnaiis. The nails were al
lowed 10 grow 20 length Of some IS
inches, and We're pared to point and
dipped in vermillion or sky-blue ink
the only colors used in these thumb
nail sketches.-N. y. World.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14

NJ. Carnegie is opposed to expan-
icn. It ccct the people of the United
Scstes a good deal of money TO annex
Mr. Carnegie and to fatten him, and
he ought to be willing to give others
a chance.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Professor w. w. Knowles will spenu
to-day and tomorrow as Bethel, IL
Sussex c-unty.
AIiss Mary G. Cooper visited Mrs.
Thomas J. Bradford, near Wilmington,
yesterday.
Several persons from this city will
attend the private view of the mid
winter exhibition at the AS9demy OF
Fine Arts, Philadelphia
Miss Anna Bur.eigh, of Milford, Del.
is making her home with Mrs. Anna
Eagle. of Delaware street.
Senator W. T. Moore, Of Bethel. Del
spent last night with his s7n-in-law
Professor Knowles. Of this city
James G. Shaw, Jr., is confined to his
bed with a severe attack of the grip
Samuel Pine, of Philadelphia, i.
stopping at the Gilpin House.
Mrs. John J. Black attended a luncf
and card party at the home Il Mrs
H. A. Bayard. Of Germantown
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
CANuArA All oLTVEr CHURCH

The oantata Under the Palms, with
illustrated themes by the mirieter. will
be given t--morrow at ohyet Frszhy-
.erian Church. An elaborate musical
program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be "iust as good"
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
AssEssNrENr FINIsHEp.

Assessor Truss has finished his as
sessment lists and viii hang the same
up in the usual places in the foui
different d.sIlc.s on Monday
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
REGISTERS ORDER.
RENIsTER.s ORnEN.

REGISTER ONlnp.
New castle county Del, Jan. q. 1879
Upon the Application of George Turner,
executor of John s. Brown. late OF VIII
mngton hundred. in said county. de-
ceased, So is ordered and directed hy the
register that the executor aforesaid give
notice of granting OF letters testament
tary upon the estate of the deceased, With
the date of granting thereof. by causing
advertisements 90 Doe posted within forty
days, from the date of such letters In six
of the most public places Of the county
OF New Castle requiring an persons hav-
ing dempnds against the estate 10 pre-
sent the 4tme on abide hy an net of AS
scmbly in such case nude ANA provided,
and also cause the sutne in np Inserted
within the same period ln iho Evening
journal. ntvrplpef published ln VIII
mlngton. Del. and 90 be continued iherc-
in three weeks &C., %. dl
Given under ne hand and setl
OF office of the register nf're-
said. at Wilmington. 90 New
H.. 81 Cuallp county aforesaid The dny
and year above writlcn.
CALVIN ~. CROSSAN.
Register
Evening journal., 1899-01-14

The first duty Of a newspaper is tc
print the news: the second, to deny H.
Life.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
Nl1r1i.E

Notice is hereby given that letitrs
Parliamentary were in due form oi law
granted unto the undersigned ou tho 5th
day OF Janunry a. u. lNA. and that ul
persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the aame,
duly attcstcd. 90 the s1id executor on of
before the 5th day of january. A. D. 1870
or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided
GEORGE TURNER Executor
Address. w, F Smnlley. Jr. isQ Az
torncy-at-law. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
NEW CAaI.a NEMs Nonlhs.

Workmen have been engaged in put
ting a gravel roof on a portion OF
Shaw's mill, which was recently
blown off in a violent wind storm.
Many citizens here are heartily in
favor Of legislative enactment for this
city similar to the bin which is con-
temp.ated by Wilmingtonians, to have
half of the saloon licenses revert to
the use Of the city.
Mics Josephine stroup has been ap-
pointed forew-man at the New Css-
tie shirt factory.
Frank Valle.ee. wis was injured al
the Harlan and Holiinscg0rth Com
panys shops laal week. is improving
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City of Chester
and
Brandywine.

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included) at 7.30 a. m, LOO y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier 5, North
above Arch street. at 10l5 a. m. 400 p. m,
Fare 10 Philadelphia, 70 cents; excui-
sion 40 cents.
Freight received all day at rhladel
phia and Wilmington, and carried at the
lows1t rates.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
often the Case.

4 man may know love by heart and
5ft he unable 10 define it.-Chicago
Jaily News.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14
For Sale or Rent !!

Store and dwelling northeast corner
Fourth aud Franklin.
Store and dwelling northwest corner
Second and Harrison.
House No. 225 Broome street, 10
rooms. front and back porches and all
the modern convenlencos.
Also several and room HOUSES
with all Improvements, $40 and Sl2 per
month.
TWO 8 room houses With front porch
es. az Fourth and Scott, So per month
Also a number of houses ranging
from So per month upwards, according
to the locality. Also a number OF de-
sirable building lots in different sec.
tlons OF the city will be sold on month.
ly payments. Special terms to build
ers Desirable tenants can save money
by applying to
p y. FORD.
Evening journal., 1899-01-14

Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. FOR
Wilmington texpressl. a50 400. 725. S.32
1870. n % r.. M; 1909. 'l2M. ll2 I.52, a.l2.
3iG 40l, iii, 5CS. l.35. 5.5q. Gll. G.55. f.3l.
lilo. li.lG. D. m. and 1906 night
Accommodation, Ga 40. al2 1895, n.
M: lea. SIG, iO3, 4il 62l S3S 1905 ana
n rs ID M
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08
For Victor Blue.

Ladies' have formed an association In South
Carolina to raise funds to present Victor Blue
with some testimonial Of their regard for bis
military daring and heroism.
This newspaper believes 1t we'll to reward
military heroes with the greatest honors OF
heir country, and the movement Is not only
in line of duty, but should 60 much further
than rewarding single hero. II we 60 back
for little more than thirty years, and search
the records we may find the names OF many
heroes that are just as deserving as Lieut..
Blue. Some Of those old heroes OF thirty
years ago. are still alive, and some OF them
are In needy circumstances. Suppose the Ia.
dies enlarge their sphere Of award, and give
Victor Blue, nice sword bejewelled with dia.
monds, and tipped with gold. That would be
well-and then let the ladies give the hungry
old heroes something less costly, but fully
as much needed.
It is not likely that the war department
will be embarrassed by attention to Blue and
other gallant sons, as 1t was by Hobson's ca
reering over the country. To relieve the
country Of attention TO that gallant officer
the government gave him orders TO report at
Manila for duty, since which time quiet has
reigned supreme, aud our people may now
give their earnest attention to the matter un
der consideration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08
Read the Bible Slowly.

Slow reading is essential for the
mastery of books. The Rev. F. w.
Robertson says II never knew but
one or two fast readers, and readers OF
many books, whose knowledge was
worth anything. Il read hard, or not
at all, never skimming, never turning
aside to merely invite books; and
Plato. Aristotle, Thucydides, Sterne,
and Jonathan Edwards have passed
like the iron atoms of the blood into
my mental constitution"
Harriet Martineau says herself; II
atn the sloWest of Jeaders-sometimes
a page all hour" But, then, what she
read she made her own. We must
read slowly, with deep thought, ear
nest prayer and the help of the: Holy
Spirit, in order to get the treasures OF
Divine truth which are incorporated
even in the shortest and seemingly
simplest sen tence of the Word of Cog
We put away even good books which
stand in the way of reading the best
book of all-God's Book. A college
professor used to startle his class by
saying, young gentlemen, do not
waste your time over good books"
Of course, the boys would ask, GLOW
can there be such waste? But deep.
er thought would show them that il
any ones gives time even to good books
at the cost of neglecting the best, there
is deplorable waste.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08
How Can We Stop Wars :?

L answer: believe it is within the
power of the Christian Church to stoI
almost every war. When the mex
threatens. let the clergy of all denomi
nations meet in every city and town
and petition Congress to settle the dis
pute by arbitration.
Let every clergyman on the mex
Sunday preach a,sermon on war, anC
then circulate in his parish petition
against it. Let great union prayer
meetings be held in al our cities anC
towns, to pray that the war may bt
averted and let Christians of all ma
tions be invited by kilograms to join II
that prayer.
Let every Christian wife and moth
er, when war threatens, wear some
emblem of mourning until the danger
is past. If these things were done,
think few politicians would care to ris'
in Congress, or anywhere, to advocate
war.
When the united voices of the Chris
tian Church shall demand peace or
earth. good will to men, great armie:
will no loneer be needed, and Christ
mas chimes will ring out such melo
dies as the world b as never heard.
In this county, I think one of ou
first steps should be to 80 amend oul
constitution that war shall never b
declared except> by majority vote
of the whole nation; and on that ques
tion every wife and mother who hal
husband or son liable to military duty
should be permitted to vote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08
The Treaty Was Ratified.

The Senate OF the United states last Mon
day ratified the treaty of Paris. by vote OF
81 to 27. When 1t Is remembered that two.
thirds were necessary, 1t will be seen how
close the vote was. When 1t is known that
the negative votes were almost entirely from
the Democratic side OF the Senate, the reader
may conjecture the reason. that induced their
opposition to the acceptance Of the great re-
suits Of the war.
Since the days OF Washington 20 President
of the United States-nor political party-has
achieved so signal victory, as came to our
army and navy under President McKinley's g
superb conduct OF the war. ..
While all men seldom agree in any OF the
great issues there Is always an honest differ
ence of opinion. And we presume that all
the Senators who voted against the treaty
were honest. Some were honest In their
opposition because they may have had jeal:.
ousy OF the success OF The Republican party.
Others may have been honest because they
really thought the country should throw
away the victories Of Santiago and Manila.
Others again may have thought that the In.
terests of the Democratic party would be
promoted by the defeat OF the ratification oi
the treaty.
Whatever were the moving motives the
kicking Senators were no doubt honest In
their opposition to any recognition OF Re-
publican victory.
But we are very proud that the treaty has
been ratifed-and we are very much grati6ed
that the Hon. John l.. McLaurin voted on the
right side.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08
The Enduring Only Valuable.

A thing should not be rejected be-
cause it is old, nor should it be accept
ed because it is new. Many old things
are the most valuable, and many new
things are correspondingly worthless.
Age adds to the value of some things,
while it detracts from the value of 9th
ers so newness is an element of worth
in some cases, while in others it is an
evidence of defeat. Things should not
be estimated according to their age,
but according to their worth. There
is, however, a great tendency in the
present age to decry the old and adopt
the new. Within proper limits this is
commendable, because 1T indicate!
spirit of progress and Improvement.
There is danger, however, in carrying
this to excess. When the real value OF
anything has been established, it
should not be rejected until it is clear
ly demonstrated that something better
can be substituted in its place. This
generally requires time. Endurance
is an element of worth that can only
be tested by time. The principle here
involved is general, and applies to ma
terial things, to social laws and Gus
toms, and to political and religious
principles. We see the importance,
then, in all our efforts at improve
ment, of freeing our minds from pre-
judices, and conducting our investiga.
tions with patience. Time tries. all
things. That only which endures is
valuable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08

and they may be depended upon to resent
with great energy any further intermeddling
In the same way. II Mr.. Dargan thinks he can
manage negro riot successfully in this Sec
ton, the way Is open. If he should succeed
in having the negroes TO kill some of our peo'
pie, he may be able to return to his own coun.
ty, and to his own business, crowned with all
the glory to which heroes and benefactors
may be entitled, but our own opinion Is, If he
attempts TO raise a negro racket in this sec
tion, he will be more likely to go home, feet
foremost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08
SANITATION.
Views OF G. p. Hamm Ond.

Health is the greatest blessing given TO
mao. We impair our health often by ell her
eating, sleeping or drinking too much, but
many times imperfect sanitation is the cause
of much. sick ness, especially when 1t devel-
opes In the form Of an epidemic. $50.
Every town having water works without a
sewerage system. needs 10 observe certain
sanitary laws, and as summer ts approaching
1t Is we'll for us to see to the drainage OF our
bath tubs, sinks, basins, etc.
There are places in our city where the waste
bath tub water is turned under the house
where the sun does not shine. Terrible odors
will arise from such places this sum mmer, and
ter, even clear water, should not be wasted
near the house. The continual pouring of
water In one place soon gets the ground con.
taminated, and unpleasant odors will arise.
Not having sewerage system we want the
next best thing, and II Is to waste all water
from tubs, ETC., In an open place where the
sun will shine freely upon It.
- TRAPPING.
Every tub, basin or sink should be trapped
as sewer gas is generated in the shortest
waste pipe In hot weather. OF course we
all know this gas is deadly one and should
be kept out of our houses. This can be Sc
curely done by trapping all fixtures. There
Is no risk to run at all when this Is done.
Summer IL approaching and 1t will be we'll
for us to be looking to this matter.
There are other matters OF Importance OF
which shall write later.
Very respectfully,
G. p. Hammond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-08
Items from woodIawn.

Woodlawn, 3. c., Jan. ~, 1899.
Miss Matte Winn is teaching the school
here. She las thirty-f1ve scholars enrolled.
All are well pleased with her.
We have Sabbath School In the Academy
every Sabbath afternoon. Mr.. r. 8. Gallo
way is Superint ntendent and has been for many
years. Preaching every 9th Sabbath alter
noon. Rev. Wharton, the Methodist preacn'
er at Donalds, preached last Sabbath. AFTER
noon.
Prof VIM. T. Frady,' the ventrloquist and
hyplomizer, showed at the Academy several
nights ago.
Mr. c. A. McMahan, a young man OF this
neIghborhood. has left for Temple, Texas, and
will make his home with his brothers In that
place. He has been living with his step-fath-
er, Mr.. u. Haddon.
MIR. Robert Smith is building nice cottage
near MIR. T. F. brakes.
Suppose you all had nice time snow ball
ing.
Mrs. Cobb has been very Ill for some time.
Mr.. ]. J. McSwain, Principal OF the Donalde
High School, came over last Sabbath with
Rev. Wharton. "Spilley."