davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Indrmcnt Aeainst a Homo

In Magistrate William Pritchetts court
this morning Rhoda A. Biddle, colored,
was awarded S5OS in a suit against the
Sarah White Home. FOR money paid TO in
stitution at the time she went to live
there
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Condition Unchanged

George Leyrer, who was stabbed in the
back by Albert Conrad at the Bavarian
Brewery on Wednesday last. is stirl IN
serious condition Little hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
THE FRANTZ.

7 IILL = MIN 7 n
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
167 Ocean Avenue. Near the Beach.
MRS. II. FRANTz.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
ChiIdren.s Dnr nt union

Children's Day services will be held inl
Union NJ. T.. Church tomorrow evening
instead Of the regular preaching service.
A fine musical and literary program has
been arranged.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
MILLER COTTAGE,
THE CHELTEN,
uVICTORIA.I
THE BER WICK

KENTUCKY AVENUE
Within two minutes walk OF beach.
First-class accommodations. Table uneur-
passed. Write FOR Booklet and terms.
JOHN M. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
COW shocIled nr EIectrIcIlr

Believing with fear. a COW was found
entangled in a charged electric wire near
the West Yard yesterday afternoon, and
considerable difficulty was experienced in
extricating her. The animal was not
seriously burned.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
SOLD hr the Cnnstnhie

Constable Hughes yesterday sold the
effects of George W. Gray's grocery
store, Second and King streets. on
landlords warrant for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
rrnnsn.r OFF pronertr

Register Charles Ten weeges this morn
ing recorded the transfer Of two two
story brick hEises located at Twenty
second and Lamotte streets from Marga-
ret Smith 70 Harry Hurff
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
THE RADNOR.

il2 South Carolina Avenue. Near the
Beach
Most centrally located.
H. w. SHARpLESS
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
specIal Sermon by Dr. woIre

Difficulties which Prevent Many From
Joining a Church" will be the subject of
a special sermon to be preached by the
Rev. C. J.. Wolfe in the First NJ. p.
Church tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
American SIinstrels at shelIpot

At Shellpot Park this evening the
American Minstrels will give another en-
tertainment. The proceeds of the perform
ance viii be for the benefit Of the Young
Mems Republican Club.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Letters Testamentary Granled

Letters testamentary upon the estate of
of Joseph Usunier were granted by Regis
ter OF Wills Crossan to-day 10 Palmire M.
Usunier
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Festival at 81. Inhn,s

on Tuesday afternoon and evening next
a strawberry and ice cream festival will
be held in st. Johns parish house and
grounds
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Charged Win Harboring a Dog

Mrs. Abigail Leblanc, of near Henry
CLAY, was dismissed OF a charge Of har-
boring a vicious dog in Magistrate Kel-
ley's court this morning
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
HOTEL STICKNEY.

kentucky avenue. 100 feet from the
ocean. Special rate Of si.75 per day TO
Delegates TO the Republican Convention.
Weekly rate 50 TO SiA Fine Ocean view.
Passenger Elevator at Street Level
L. " sTICkNEY.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
TRAINS RUN ON TIME
Engineers of the Penns ylvania Rail-
road Make Great Records

According to the record taken from the
runs Of thirty-eight through engineers I'M
the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad,
the following remarkable showing is
made:
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
4. $. Court Jury

II is probable that the jurors for the
June term Of the United states Court viii
be drawn at the Federal Building on
Monday next
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Lost a Cat

Attendants at the Hotel wilmington are
lamentng the loss Of pet cat which
they believe was stolen last night.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
NIrs. norn JnrrelI Dend

Mrs. Dora farrell died at her home
! 21O West Fourth street, yesterday.
l. funeral will take place on Monday
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Bakers' union Picnic

hold their first annual picnic at Bavarian
Park this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09

]. Edward Addicks, ]. Frank Alice
and Dr. Caleb R. layton are in Will
mington to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
HOTEL sTAIGER.

p. O. BOX. 5sf.
No los South Kentucky Avenue.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
All Modern Convcnicnces. Open all year.
c. -. MORRISON. Prop.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Another Tribe of Indians

n the near future a new tribe Of Red
n will be raised up in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1900-06-09

Their First Appearance
At Shellpot Park. American Minstrels,
June Z and 3.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
New Bridge PIanIing

lew planling viii be Laid on Third
eet bridge.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09

Jacob Y. Foulk, Of Milford, is a vIs-
itor in the city.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Gasoline Stoves

Gasoline stoves repaired. Gasoline. 8
gallons. 7Oc New gasoline stoves and
ovens, sold and rented, wickless blue
flame OH stoves. M. Hutchinson, l00i6
East Ninth street.
MRS. WILBER. Card Reader. No e23
Gruhb's Place Entrance or Seventh
street below Pine. Price. 2c. il-2t
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED- -
Lawn mowers ground, repaired and put
I'M nrst-class order by the Novelty Ma
chine Co., hil Orange street. Extra parts
for machines furnished.
LADIES' SPRING JACKETS altered
and lined. Dress skirts altered, faced
and bound at Kings. 615 Orange street
WANTED. .-Second-hand furniture. car
pets. entire house goods. Call or send
postal MMAHON BROS,
sos e. Sixth street. Wilmington.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
Great Salt Lake.

Col. Henry Inmdn in Ne,p Lippincoh.
The water of the Great Salt Lake is
clear and transparent, with bottom OF
fine white sand and q margin of incrusted
salt. 1t is one Of the purest and most
concentrated brines in the whole world.
Its waters give sustenance to no living
thing; there is not the smallest insect OF
worm to frighten the most timid bather,
and the bathing is the most perfect sea-
bathing in the whole of North America or
in Europe. No human body can sink in
it. One may actually walk the water.
no matter how deep it is. Your body will
persistently rise up, the shoulders above
the surface. or you may even sit down in it.
Its wonderful buoyancy must be expert
enced to be realized. No knowledge of
swimming Is necessary; ono may enter the
lake without the slightest fear; all you
have to do is to lie down and Aoat
But to swim In 1t, that is another thing!
When your hands are put under the water
to take stroke, your feet, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down; 1t Is impossible to keep
more than one end of your body under
the water at time. You cannot swim,
but If you are man you may float on your
back with your arms crossed under your
head, and smoke your pipe or cigar with as
much ease as il in your room. The water
is 50 salt that it cannot be swallowed with
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
Building Up the Navy.

Admiral Hichborn's latest report Of the
progress of the work of building up tn,
navy shows that of the battleships unde
construction the Kearsarge and the Ken
lucky at Newport News are advanced to
ward completion 80 per cent and 90 pel
cent respectively. The Illinois at the same
place stands at rs per cent, and the Mis-
souri, has just been started. The Alabama
at Cramps is set down at 90 per cent, the
Maine. at the same place, at % per cent.
and the Wisconsin and the Ohio, at the
Union Iron Works, at 8S per cent. and Is pei
cent. respectively.
The Albany is the only one Of the sheath
ed protected cruisers upon which any work
has been done. She has been practically
finished, standing at 90 per cent, but work
has not begun on the Denver, Des Moines.
Chattanooga. Galveston. Tacoma and
Cleveland.
The four monitors are reported as follows:
The Kansas, at Newport News. 10 per
cent; Connecticut, at Bath, Al per cent !;
Florida, at Nixon's, 25 per cent, and Wyo-
ming, at Union Iron Works, 43 per cent
All of the 16 torpedo-boat destroyers are at
last under construction, the work accom-
plished ranging from s5 per cent. upon
the Lawrence, building by the Fore River
Engine Company, down to o per cent. on
the three boats in the yards of the Mary
land Steel Company.
The Is torpedo boats are also now on
the stocks or afioat, the state of the work
ranging from SO per cent. in the case of the
at Wolff & Zwicker's, to 5
per cent on the Biddle at Bath. The sub
marine boat Plunger stands at IS per cent.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

by the Indians to the early Jesuit mission
aries in Souh America, and by them
brought to civilized man. We have pre-
viously quoted DR.. Archibald Hodgson,
the great authority on these diseases, in
which he describes the sufferings OF both
HiHdoos and white missionaries and SOL
diers on these low, marshy swamps and
jungles on the Ganges. He says:
Intense tropical heat and moisture acting
upon decaying vegetation render these low
Jungle fevers and miasma assail the system.
The Blood becomes deranged and the
Urine thick and dark cOlored. Life
hangs in the balance. Then. when all modern
prompt use of Kava-Kava. A decoction of this
wonderful botanical growth relieves the Kid
neys, the Urine becomes clearer. the fever
abates and recovery sets in, etc."
The Kidneys may be called the strain
to strain out and separate from the Blood
Uric Acid, Urates, Lithates, ETC., and cast
them out Of the system through the Urine.
II this is not done, these poisonous sub
stances are deposited in the joints and mus
cleS and cause rheumatism and Gout, or
they cause diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Bright's Disease, Pain in Back,
Dropsy, Blood Disorders, and various 9TH
er maladieS.
or all diseases that afflict mankind, Dis
eases of the Kidneys are the most fatal
and dangerous, and hence the discovery
Of the Kava-Kava Shrub-Nature's Posi-
tive Specific Cure for Diseases of the Kid
neys-is welcomed by suffering humanity,
and its medical compound Alkavis univer-
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
INDIANS NUMBER 297,9O5,
OF These 1887 Can Read, and 3.s14 Can
Talk English

The annual reports Of Indian agents,
which have been received by the Commits,
sloner Of Indian Affairs. will be printed in
the form OF an appendix 10 the report of the
Commissioner. They show that the entire
Indian population is 297, ,905; of this num-
Der 35,679 wear citizens dress, while 81 .923
wear mixture of Indian and civilized cloth
ing. Those who can read number az, ,597,
and 33,3l4 can carry on an ordinary con-
versation III English. There are 25, 233
dwelling houses built for Indians, 1 .153 of
which were built within the last year. The
number OF births was 4.237, and the deaths.
5,2o3 Iwenty-six Indians were killed by
whites, and seven whites by Indians. One
Indian was killed by other Indians. The
number of Indian criminals punished was
1869.
There were 31,655 Indian church mem.
bers. and 34S church buildings upon the
various reservations. The amount OF money
contributed during the last year by relig-
ious and other societies was: For educa-
tion, $261 ,515; for general church work,
Sis, ,407, and $16,018 from New York for
the support Of the schools established by
the State.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

sally endorsed by the Hospitals and ply
sicians of Europe, in which it at once re-
corded over 1,20o cures in less than 80
days.
Hon. R. C. Wood, prominent lawyer
of Lowell, Ind, was completely cured Of
Rheumatism and Kidney and BLADDER Dis
ease by Alkavis. He gratefully writes as
follows:
II am now S. years old and have rsed va
rious kinds of medicines. For the past 10 years
have suffered from rheumatism. and have suf-
fered from kidney and bladder trouble for the
past five years. l have been treated by all our
homo physicians, and by three different spe-
cialists, besides having dsei various so-callcd
specifics. without receiving the least benefit
My bladder trouble became so troublesome that
had to get up from five to 12 times night to
urinate In fact, was In misery the whols time
and was becoming very despondont
have now used Alkavis AM am better than
have been for five years know Alkavis will
cure bladder and Kidney trouble, and can most
heartily recommend it to all sufferers.
1t IS the cheapest and best treatment ever
have received that feel owe it to you to write
this to you. You Mt liberty to use this testi-
monial If you wish, and will also cheerfuly
answer all sufferers writing me for particulars
regarding Alkavs. 1t Is wonderful and
grand, good remedy; it is powerful and search
ing. going right to the very root OF the disease
and driving it out of the system new r 10 return.
Try 1t all ye who suffer and be convinced. Yoa
will then be as enthusiastic in its praise as am.
Wishing you the success you deserve, | am, most
respectfully yours. X. G. WOOD.
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public"
The celebrated American physician, Dr..
j. NJ. S. Thomas, reports that Alkavis
promptly and effectively cured four we'll
marked cases of Bright's Disease among
his patients, and writes:
II have fully tested the value of the Kava-
Kava Shrub lAlkavisl in Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary disorders, as well as in rheumatism
and Dropsical illusions with the most remark
able and satisfactory Success"
Among other leading doctors who write
of the great curative effects of this New
Remedy, are DR.. L. F. Calhoun, Of Jones'
vile, La; DR.. J. B. Cypert, OF Frost Tex,
and DR.. G. G. Prichard. of Phelps, n. Y,
who have used Alkavis for themselves or
their patients with most remarkable sue
cess in curing Bright's Disease, Nephritis,
Inflammation Of the Kidneys or Bladder,
Locomotor Ataxia and Rheumatism.
Rev. w. B. Moore, d. D., Of Washing
ton, D. c.. Editor of the Religious World,
writes of the wonderful curative effects of
Alkavis in his own case, as it cured him
after years Of suffering from Kidney and
Bladder disease and Rheumatism.
Mr.. J. r. Burke, of Clarendon, Ark, tes-
tifies to his cure Of Bright's Disease by the
wonderful power Of Alkavis. He writes:
~ desire to give credit where credit is due.
In February. 1894. was taken with Kidney
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

out great danger OF strangulation; small
drop in the eye too gives much pain.
But in spite of the danger, bathing
in the Great Salt Lake is refreshing and
invigorating, notwithstanding that the
body must be rebathed in fresh water after
ward to remove the immense quantity of
salt which adheres to the skin. 1t is hard
work to make any headway, even against
the smallest waves. Nearly half million
people bathe in the Great Salt Lake every
year; they come from all over the world, and
tourists are beginning to realize that Salt
Lake City and the magnificent surround
ings present the greatest scope Of novelty,
and is destined to be leading watering
place,
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

hand in the old haunts; the music silent
and the voices that made merry in those
evenings back there, many of them hushed
forever, He could not, if he would, rally
the old corps. Their work was done, and
his almost to the finish. But was it not
well done?
These lovers of poetry and song built
up an atmosphere of love of country. The
mantle of Washington, Of Jefferson, and
of Marshall fell upon them. The legends
gathered under the old roof from the early
patriots took on new charms, and spoke
with a new voice. through the lips of
younger men. They held fast to the ira
ditions of their fathers, to the sacrifices
they had made for Union of States, and
the bonds grew stronger by the difficulties
they met.
Forney says he alwayssrecurred TO those
symposiums as the unforgotten and unsur-
passed pleasures of his life; and as he sits
there at the open window the men Of
thought and action who took part in those
pleasant and profitable pastimes undoubt-
edly are fitting through his memory, and
Notwithstanding he was surrounded by an
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
Natures Cure for the Kidneys and Bladder
URIC ACID OR RHEUMATIC CONDITIONS.

trouble and nv urine was of 4 very dark color,
and heavy brck-dust deposits. was confined
10 my room ten weeks with constant attention
OF two physicians who ut last pronounced my
case BrigRt's Disease, and iucurable. 1 was ad-
vtsed by a friend to try Akavis, which did. I
was able to work in the yard in q week, and now
am as well US have been in five years"
Many who suffered from the retention
or too frequent passage of water through
irritation OF the Bladder or other cause, be-
ing compelled to rise from six to 20 times
a night for the purpose of relief, testify to
their prompt and permanent cure by AL
kavis. Particularly severe were the cases
Of Mr.. t. II. Booth. of Utica, Miss, Mr..
Calvin G. Bliss, North BrookfieId. Mass,
the Venerable Mr.. Jos W. Whitton. Wolf.
Bear Lake. Pa, who often passed blood
with the urine. Both were cured by Aka
Wis and are earnest In its praise.
Rev. A. c Darling. of North Constantia,
Oswego Co., n. Y, writes that he had suf-
fered for 16 years with Heart, Kidney and
Bladder disorders, often having to use the
vessel 16 times during the night. Alkavis
promptly cured him, and, as he writes, he
now sleeps all night like baby.
Many ladies also Join in testifying to the
wonderful cGratiye powers Of Alkavis in
blesome affections peculiar to wcmanhood,
which cannot with propriety. be described
here. Among these may be included Mrs.
Susan B. Castle, Poestenkill, n. Y; Mrs.
James Young, of Kent, Ohio; Mrs. Alice
Evans. of Baltimore. Md; Mrs. G.. c..
Fowler, LOcktown, n. j.; Mrs Mary a.
Lyman. of Neel. W. Va; Mrs. Sarah Vunk,
Edinboro, Pa, and Mrs l.. Z. Copeland,
Elk River, Mimi.
While Alkayis is well known in Europe,
its only importers in this country so far are
The Church Kidney Cure Company, of No.
421 Fourth Avenue, New Y York City. They
are SO anxious to introduce Alkavis and
prove its great value that they will send
free one Large Case Of Alkavis prepaid by
mail to Every Reader of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, who suffers from any form Of
Kidney or Bladder disorder, Bright's Dis
ease, rheumatism. Cystitis, Gravel, Female
Complaints and Irregularities, Dropsy, Re-
tention or too frequent passage OF water, or
other affections due to improper action CT
the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. At the
same time a large descriptive book, Testi-
mony of Thousand Witnesses" will be
sent you. All readers of this Paper who
are sufferers should send their names and
addresses to the Company, when they will
receive the Large Case Of Alkavis and Book
by mail free. To prove its wonderful cura-
tive powers, it is sent to you entirely free.
All asked in return is that when cured your
self, you will tell other sufferers thereof.
FREE TO EVERY READER,
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

wagon-train, the Nineteenth Corps were
leisurely plodding along three or four
miles to the rear. The bugle had blown
for a rest when we suddenly heard the
racket at the front and in a few minutes
were going at the double-quick We met
Ransoms and Franklin's fellows coming
to the rear, before a superior force and
mixed up with the wagon-train. We
formed and the rebels and we got together
at once, and we fought them until after
dark.
A j. Smiths boys were some. II miles
to the rear and never saw Sabine Cross
roads, as we retreated that night to Pleas
ant Hill, where we met Smiths command.
Gen. Smiths mems record is well known
and beyond dispute. but not better than
that of many other organizations, who
are willing to leave their records to official
reports and their torn battlefiags.-WIL-
LIAM KELSo. First Sergeant. Co. E, 10th
N. Y New Windsor Colo.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22
IL 1IgElZSzZz2>n4X>'
I!!I II MzzzZ1hiy2Qz0z2. |
BY MARY S. LOCKWOOD.
ted, 1900, by The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Celebrities Who Assembled at the Historic Washington House,

n. Smith, who was then Secretary of the
Interior, took his place in the arena and
answered the proposition in no uncertain
severeness. The company became inter
ested, the music ceased, and profound
CONSERVATION fell upon the listeners.
George D. Prentice and Robert j. Walker
took hand in the discussion, while Ed
win NJ. Stanton, who was then but n quiet
practitioner at the bar, stood by, n silent
looker-on.
1t took comparatively but little time from
that night for men to change their minds
and adopt by common consent measures
that would strengthen the Republic.
1t will always remain one of the un-
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

Old DR.. Yernest, whose fame is an heirloom
in families the world over, was remarkable
example of robust manhood. He lived 1O4
years, and had 1t not been for an accident
which resulted fatally there Il no telling
how many years he would have survived.
He is known to fame chiefly from the fact that
he prescribed q remedy of roots and herbs
known as the Swedish Essence of Life. This
remarkable medicine by remouing disease
germs from the blood has an action that affects
the entire system. 1t tones up the stomach
and creates an appetite; works on the liver,
and has mild, continuous effect upon the
bowels, thus cleaning out the entire system;
it makes new rich blobd, regulates the heart
and kidneys and rids the body Of all waste
matter. Italso induces gentle perspiration,
thus preventing fevers and congestion. Rheu.
matism, backache and headache, bilious
ness, and all nervous diseases, are rapidly
cured, as well as diseases peculiar to women.
NV oiC hCOA eiOuDkc' fCuSWoOASCo ~ uOuUb
whether this remedy will do all these things,
as you can have free trial package first and
see what it does for you.
Zaegel's Swedish Essence is 50 well known
that probably quite number Of our readers
are already using it. but this makes NO differ
ence, as free trial package will be sent to
everyone who writes Do not neglect to get
in your application at once. The best way
is to sit down this minute, write letter to
M. R. Zaegel & Co., Boz s15, sheboygan,
Wis, and say that you want trial package
of Swedish Essence of Life. This will be sent
you by mail, and is large enough to convince
you of the merit of this celebrated household
remedy. 2-csnt stamp should be enclosed
in your letter to pay the postage on this free
sample. Write for it to-day.
The National tribune., 1900-03-22

merchant and banker, and Daily was the
agent and manager for large syndicate
They went into verything-mines, street
railroads, smelters, railroads. business
buildings, banks, and politics, and pros
pered enormously in all. DAILY is an
Irishman of unusual sagacity and
shrewdness, but disposed to be tyran-
nical and overbearing. Clark is an Amer
lean, cool, far-seeing, collected at all
times, genial and "folksey," but no less
determined than the more noisy and domi-
neering Irishman. Sometime they arrived
at the point where the two could no longer
travel the same road, and it is likely that
Clark was the first to announce this decision.
which awakened all the venom in the Irish
mans nature. The query is not what two
such men should quarrel over, but how they
managed to get along any length of time
without quarreling.
Lieut. Victor Blue, one OF the heroes Of
the naval West Indian campaign during
the Spanish war, has been selected as Flag
Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Kempf, who
is to have command of a division Of the
Asiatic squadron.
Gen. Grosvenor has been suffering from
an attack Of the grip which kept him con-
fined to his bed for several days.
The House Committee on Pensions has
ordered bills reported granting pensions to
the widow Of Col. Stotsenburg of the 1st
Neb, killed in the Philippines, at $40 a
month; to the widow of Capt. Capron, I.,
killed in Cuba, at $50 a month, and to the
widow of Capt. Capron. ST.. at SIS a month.
The distinction in rate in the Capron cases
is due to the property owned by Mrs. Capron