davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
PRAISE FOR GOLDRY COLLEGE
Wilmington Institution Receives Strong En.
dOrSement Of Philadelphia Paper

Yesterday the Philadelphia Record
said editorially ITO young men desir-
ous of securing a thorough draining for
business ana mercantile pursuits
Goldey College. OF Wilmington. Del. is
recommended as especially suitable
The institution affords exceptional
facilities for placing graduates in the
best business positions. which oppor-
tunitics are, of course. augmented by
the Thorough commercial course which
Is provided"
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
AmputatIou win be Necessary

William Rhoades. OF Houston, who
had both legs badly mangled in a rail
road accident on August z, was brought
to this city this morning on the train
arriving at 10 o'clock. He was taken
TO the Delaware Hospital in tile
Phoenix ambulance.
Il will be necessary to amputate
both limbs
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
NONRESIDENT PUPILS
An Excellent Opportunity cTored
Them by Goldey College

NOn-resldent pupils Of GOldey College
are admitted on the same terms as
Wilmington pupils. Write % the col
lege for the new catalogue. which
gives full information. Railroad GER
tificates furnished for pupils who wish
TO come in on the trains.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
Sent to His Home

Thomas Dorsey, colored, aged -
years. of Baltimore, Md, who has been
an inmate of st. Josephs Home for
Colored Children, Eleventh and French
Streets this city, was sent to his home
yesterday morning. The boy became
unmanageable and it was decided to re-
turn him to his parents.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
CLUB WOMEN PLAN |
WORK OF YBAI
Many Glasses and Lecture
Announced
WeII-knOWn EducftOrg Will Talk
Clever Members Of The PrOmi-
Rent Club

For the ensuing club year. lectures al
classes of the New-Century Club han
been announced as follows:
LECTURES.
A course of lectures on Russia will L
given by Miss Mary A. Jacot, of NcH
York city: October rs. Russia in ~
rope; November 1, Russia in Asia; M
ycmher 10, Russia of To-day.
Books recommendations in III
Nineteenth Century, by Miss Latino
History Of Our Own Times, by JustiI
Mccarthy; The House of Romanoff; Tn!
United States of Europe, by W.T. Stead
Russia and the Russians, by Edmund
Noble; War and Peace, by Tolstoi; Pa|
pens of Siberia. by George KEENAN,; Mem
oirs of the Countess Potocka.
November z. concert "a Peabody re
citaO. December IS. a talk by Miss Max
well. on A Summer in Brittany.
A course of lectures by Professor Stock
ton Axson, Of Princeton University, vii
bc given on the following dates: Januar,
a. The Development of Shakespeare
Romantic Comedy, illustrated by Love
Labor Lost, Much Ado About Nothing
and As You Like it; February z, Shake
speare's Tragedy of Fate. illustrated b.
Julius Caesar, Othello, King Lear: Feb
ruary a, Shakespeare's Tragedy Of Hu
man win, illustrated by Hamlet, Mac
beth and Anthony and Cleopatra.
Books recommended-A Life of Wi
liam Shakespeare, Sidney Lee; Shake
speare, His Mind and Art, Edwar
Dowdcn: Shakespeare as a Dramatic Al
tist. II. @. Moulton; Notes and Lecture
on Shakespeare, $. r. Colridge: Char
acter Of Shakespeare Plays, William
liazlett
January 80. a lecture by Pouliney Bigc
low ON The British Empire; March %.
lecture 10y Professor Howard Griggs OF
Emerson.
CLASSES.
Current Events Mrs. Mary II
Thatcher, leader.
Literature-A class under Dr. Albei
Elmer Hancock will meet Monday after
Moons at 3.3O O'clock No extra cliarg,
Topics October 2S English Society i
the Eighteenth Century: November
Addison and Steele; November IL. Swift
November rs, Pope; November 25. John
son and Goldsmith December 2. TN
Rise Of Romanticism.
Books recommended p Addison am
Steele Spectator and Tatler Essays
Swift Of Tub. Gullivcr's Travels
Journal 10 Stella. Pope Essay on Criti
cism Rape of the Lock: Episile 10 Dr
Arbuthnot. Johnson Vanity Of Humal
Wishes. Rasselas Traveller
Deserted Village. Vicar of Wakefield
Edmund Gosse- English Literature o
the Eighteenth Century H. A. Beers
Romnntcisms in the Eighteenth Cen
tury. Leslie Siephcn-Lives Of Pope
Swift Johnson 1hackeray- -Englisl
Ilumorists. Taine History of Englsl
Literature. Oan Laun's Translation.f
Physical Culture Miss Ella Il. War
rem. instructor. Thursday afternoons a
8 o'clock, beginning October "a.
Frcnch-M'lle Emilic Klaisi. instruc
tor. The class will be formed in two see
tions for beginners and advanced pupils
Date and hour TO be decided later.
Millinery-A class may be formed pre-
vidcd there is a sufficient demand.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
Unable 20 Reach the DOCK

Six bargos laden with bricks for the
Pullman works, were unable to make the
company's dock this morning owing to
low tide and were forced TO go back. An
other attempt will be made at high tide
this afternoon. 4.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
MEMORIAL AT COOCH'S
Stone and Cannon Now Are Being Pat
IN Position There

The memorial TO mark the site at
Cooch's Bridge. where the American flag
was first unfurled in battle. aud the chain
and cannon which are TO enclose it, have
arrived at Cooch's and the former is be-
ing put in position. The memorial is
shaft. which, when erected viii stand
eight feet in height. IL is of boulderlike
appearance, yet neat and attractive.
The unveiling exercises will be held on
September 3.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
Nfanr snnrro,ra Arn Kinnd

Many sparrows are killed daily on East
Third and Fourth streets by being run
over by teams. The sparrows pitch in
the streets TO drink from the cutters and
are crushed lifeless by the almost CON
tinual stream of vehicles TO and from
the freight depot
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
Mrs. Steele Dies ofTyphoid

Mrs, Bessie NJ. Steele, of Elkton, wife
of Prof. George A. Steele and sister of
Harry A. Miller, of this city, died in
her home this morning of typhoid
fever. after a brief illness. She was
middle aged.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
...FREE WANT ADS.

Do you want work? We will
insert your ads in the Evening
journal three times absolutely
free. If after a week you are
not successful. come to us again,
and we win insert another no.
tice. We wish to bring employer
and empioye together, and this
is the most effective method. We
make 40 restrictions. and if you
want employment of any kind,
our columns are at your disposal
The employer. only. Will be
charged for the insertion of his
ads.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
PennsrIranians vIsIIlng Here-

William Ncster and John McGraw. of
Putsburg are visiting in Wilmington and
New Castle. Mr.. McGraw lived in VIII
mington twenty years ago. This morning
they called upon Police Captain Kane.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
Demented Young Man Found

Harry G. IRppam, who left the
Chamberlain Home. near West Ches-
ter. on Thursday, was found in oxford
last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
sernnaned nId Flremnn

Members OF the Washington Fire
Company last evening serenaded Will
iam r. Watson, of No. 1O6 East Third
street. Mr.. Watson Is a member Of the
company. and it was the occasion OF
his both birthday.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
Den,h of Abraham KeIIe,

Abraham Kelley aged 65 years. 4
widely-known farmer. residing ct Rose
Hin. between this city and New Castle,
died suddenly this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
NO JAUNT FOR MAYOR
Cold viii Prevent Him from Going
60 Jamestown

Mayor Fisher said this afternoon that
he would not accompany the mem
bers of City Council and other officials
TO Jamestown. New York, on next Tues
day. where the annual meeting of the
League of American Municipalities will
be held.
A severe cold will keep the city
executive at home.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
MoonIiaht ErcursIon

The steamer City Of Chester Will
make a moonlight trip tomorrow
Saturday night, leaving Fourth street
wharf at Z O'Clock. and returning,
leave Philadelphia at Q O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16

The Yukon Girl Cigar is fast becom-
ing a favorite with the people who
know a good Cigar.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
DEAD MANS NUDE
Body lS FOUND
CHASTITY Discovery Of a New
Castle Fisherman
Remains Supposed to be Those Vi an
Italian-FOul PLAY Not
Suspected
Special to tho Evening journal.

New Caste. Aug. 16.-While fishing
for carp and perch in Hamburg cove.
two miles south OF this city, Benjamin
DEM and Henry Shilling early this
morning saw some object floating on
the crest of wave.
On rowing nearer Mr.. Denn was
startled 10 find that the object was a
human body. and investigation proved
that 1t was the nude body of man.
Mr.. DEM made the corpse fast TO his
boat and towed IL ashore The body
was that of a man feet inches In
height. who was about rs years of age.
The features were almost entirely
eaten away by crabs and fish. and
identification in that manner will be
impossible.
On the right ankle was fastened a
brass tag, inscribed upon which was
the following: &C. A. NJ, AZ
The remains were left on the shore
and the coroner notified
Evening journal., 1901-08-16

IL the boys, smoke Yukon Girl Cigar
Ask your dealer about them.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16

Eat green apples. Take Cartmelrs
Blackberry Compound.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16
MIR. Chandler Views Body

Assistant Coroner Chandler returned
TO this city this afternoon after exam
ming the body. lie says it evidently
was that OF an Italian who was
drowned at Augustine Park on August
- The young mans home was at
No. 006 Amin street, Philadelphia
There is a reward Of $50 offered for the
will go to Philadelphia this evening 10
see the boys relatives.
Evening journal., 1901-08-16

For the ensuing club year. lectures az
classes of the New-Century Club ha'
been announced MS follows:
The oasis., 1901-03-23
Waiting for Them.

MT. Van Treese in conversation with an OASIS re porter gave him the details of a rumor which has beeu persistent on the streets for some time Of the approach of d gang of safe breakers toward this point accounts of whose exploits have ap- peared in the territorial press from time to time.
 Rumor has had it that an attempt would be made to loot the Wells Far go express, or possibly the banks; aud an air of certainty was given the tale by the actioos of big, bad looking man who has been hanging around the depot for some time past. He is said to be a hard looking customer, and appears at train time, morning and night, when he is quite otficious around the baggage room and office, and tries to get in position to watch the safe. During the day he dsap- pears entirely.
 There is enough in the presence in the territory of some expert safe crackers and tue actions of this mys- teTlous hobo to make the railroad and express people watchful aud keep our officers on the alert, and if an at tempt be made to do any fancy safe work in this city a warm reception is promised the artists.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
From Naco.

Judge James Mix was in town from place Friday morning. He reports that toSn booming and every body happy
 Surveys for the railroad from Naco to Cdnanea have been cDmpleted. apd to the best of his information work is going right ahead: at present, how ever the work being done is on the road for the tarcuion engines, of which they have two, and twelve wagons, each of capacity of ten tons Jo the load.
 Fifty miles of grading has been at each end of the road to De built from El Paso to Douglas. The latter town was made sub port by act Of congress, recently, with MT. Mix as deputy collector.
 The Mexican authorities are al- ready erecting custCn house across the line from Douglas, at Agua Prie- ta which will be occueied about April l5th The American custom house will be occupied about April first.
 The principal industry at Naco is teaming and as many as forty teams cross the line daily, transporting ma terial and supplies Of all kinds. Steve Aguirre. formerly of Nogales, is man. ager of the Consolidated Supply stores, one on each side of the line, and is now erecting find large res idence near the American custom house. MT. Scott White, well known in Nogales. is shipping manager for the Consolidated, and will soon con- mence erecting a residence near MT. Aguirre's.
 It is becoming quite a fad with the people of Bisbee to go to Naco for a Sunday drive, returning in the cool of the evening.
 MT Mix says that there are large number of Nogales people in Nico, and that he meets others who are there on business The Judge is looking well and enjoyed his visit here very much
The oasis., 1901-03-23
Ice. Ice. Ice.

We will commence delivering ice to residences next Monday, March 18th. Those wishing ice delivered will please notify the office.
 MORALES LIGHT, ICE & WATER Co.,
The oasis., 1901-03-23
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.


 From the vindicator. Rutherfordton, N. c. The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered ex cruciating pain for ten days. which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and en- tire relief in a very short time. Sec cord ip rheumatism in thigh joirC. almost pr strating him with severe pain. which was relieved by two ap plicatiou~. rubbing with the Eminent ou retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by L. w Mix x Co.,. druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
Methodist Protestant Conference

The annual conference Of the Meth
odist Protestant church will be held
In Parkersburg beginning On Tuesday
the 18th OF this month continuing I'M
Til after the following sunday y
large number Of delegates and visitors
viii be present from all sections ~
the state and preparations for their
entertainment are now being made hy
Rev. j. p. Warner and his cungreea.
ton. Many things of Importance VIII
be up for consideration Al this annual
conference and IL is expected ~ ~
one of the most interesting ever held.
The presiding oniccr Win be Rev MI
Helmick. uf Morgantown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
John 4. SPARKS SHOWS.
Perfect Order Maintained and Great
Amusement Guaranteed.

John II Sparks Show viii be here
Wednesday, August ., 1901.
II is reputably conducted and well
worth seeing. Mr.. Sparks makes it
his special duty to preserve such or
der ard 10 conduct such show as
VIII attract women and children.
They are not only safe in every re-
spect, but special features are intro
duced to entertain them. In doing
this, first, scrupulous order is main
tained within the tent and nothing is
permitted outside which VIII provoke
disorder. There are no games Of
chance, no cane racks. no ball throw
ing at the coon's head, no falirS and
no gambling Of any description.
One Of tie features of the show is
the smallest performing baby Gle
plant in tine country This midgc;
waltzes, builds a pyramid, walks On
BOTTLES, rylls barrels rings beds aud
distinguishes colors He Isa wonder,
ful little beast and a show IN himself.
There is a troupe ot performing pom.
les, which are beautiful and talented.
They participate in a schop, scene
that the children will recoGnH HHi
enjoy, and court scene that 1890
for every Iy They have mt.
drill and 8asp many other thing
teiligcuf tat they are au
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
BazifSaE5gaGg

Require, foundation. Tint is just as
'rg. X tile building up % tie holy As 81
III building u a house. The i1uuda-
ton oi traug iody IS 4 strong stow-
ach 40 man cau X. stronger than his
stomach i weak stomach means
weak tnan
Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs 81 digestion aud nutrition. II
enables the perfect digestion and assirui-
lation 81 the food which is eaten. Thus
it builds up the body and restores
strength in the only way known TO
Nature or to scicnce-by digested and
assimilated food
while living in Charlotte. y. c, Your u1edi.
cine cured me ~ asthma and nasal catarrh Of
ten years standing writes J / Lufasden
that time life was a burden 10 me- and aftrr
pending hundreds Of dollar undrt numerous
dDtars was dying by inches weighed only
i5i POUNDS In twenty days after commenced
Your treatment, was well Of both troubles and
N six months weighed TO pounds and was IN
perfect health have never feit the slightest
symptom Of either Einoe- Am sixty-fIve wears
old aud IN peTtscf health and weigh 10 pounds
10 money could repay you for what YOU dit for
me would cot return 10 the condition vas
N, IN october is7s for RockefeileT's wealth
Or. pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action Of the Discovery" when a laxa-
tive IS required.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
COUNCIL HOLDS
SHORT SESSION
Water Works Boilers to be lnsur-
ed.-other city Business.

Council met in regular session Fri
day night with Councilman keenan,,
Haymaker, Moore. Martin, Lewis and
Slers present. In the absence Of the
mayor the city clerk presided.
The ordinance empowering the
special bond committee to purchase
Autograph bonds and describing them
and fixing the time Of their payment
at June 30, 1881, passed its final reading
and was declared in full force and
effect.
Judge Col addressed the council on
the Fourth street sewer, at his new
hotel. al length, and the work was Or.
dered done under the supervision Of the
city engineer and street superintend-
cnt.
The ordinance amending an ordiu-
ance providing that the T rail bc used
by the street car company on Philippl
street instead 81 the girder rail passed
its final reading and WAS adopted.
IL was ordered that the chairman ot
the water works committee ue De-
structed u take ont a.3yelrs $4,000
insurance policy IN the water WORKS
boilers al total premium uf i-la
being the proposition OIL. 4. WolcaH,
nt Cleveland, Ohio, representing thc
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
Building permits were granted To-
Camden SommelS fOr a two story frame
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
JcrofuLa

Few are entirely free from It.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little II any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
II may then produce irrrgularity Of the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency 10 consumption
before manifesting itself In much cutaneOus
eruption or giandular swelling.
n Is hest 10 be sure that you are quite
free from II, and for is complete eradica-
iion you can rely on
Hoods JdrSdpGriLLd
The best Of all medicines for all hamoEs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

...st .il sunday, 1aa II WIN
.uN.a4 aaounts 20 tuee a ave years nave
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
H. & B. BEERS MARKET LETTER
Especial to News and Observer.)


New Orleans, La, Nov. 14--Mr. Ellison
issued circular in Liverpool today con-
firming his estimate of 10,660,000 for
American consumption occasioning the
firmness prevalent there, and our market
in sympathy opened to 4 points high
err subsequently advancing 8 points adj
ditional on the light Houston and New
Orleans estimates. Near the close, real
izing caused easness, making the gain
8 to IL points on the day. The hold
ing back in Texas has made the Houston
receipts ridiculously small during the past
ten days, but when it is considered that
the receipts at this point from September
1st to last Friday were only 1000 under
last year and that Galveston during the
same time has received over 100000 more
than last year, it is natural that falling
off in the movement from that State
should materialize when it is estimated
that the yield will be 100000 to 100000
less than last year. Bombay receipts
for the week were II 900, against 5000
last year, and the aggregate rom Sep
tember 1st TO date is 100000 against 49,
900 last year, an excess of $4,000. India
is expected to raise a large crop and
from recent Bombay advices it is reported
that textile trade is very unsatisfactory,
as evidenced by the stock of picce goods
in the government bonded warehouses,
which on the 30th of September was 3d.
962 packages, as compared to $3.50 pack
ages for the corresponding period last
wear. or an increase of 81 692 packages.
With the discouraging trade outlook and
a large cotton crop in India, Lancashire
certainly will not get much relief from
that country, and as India is the best
customer England has, this no doubt ac-
counts for the recent gloomy advices from
Manchester.
Farmers, merchants and SPECTATORS are
all holding back. curtailing receipts, and
while such a policy may temporarily en-
nance values it is questionable whether
il can be maintained permanently in the
face of poor European textile trade and
large Egyptian and Indian cotton crops,
and the prospect that the American crop
will be sufficiently large for all require
ments.
H. & B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-15
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 14.-Professional
spectators were much disappointed
over the effect of last nights official an
nouncement of the terms of the settle
ment of the railroad controversy in the
northwest. That does not mean neces-
sarily that the settlement does not in
sure all the benefits claimed for it. The
spectators We're bound to sell stocks
upon the definite announcement in any
event. Their disappointment today was
due to the fact that a very light out
side demand for stocks was attracted
by the announcement. The watchful
bears were keenly alive to the situation,
and when they saw the efforts making
TO realize profits they put out extensive
short lines to take away the market
from those seeking to liquidate, and then
fiercely raided the market to dislodge
stop loss orders and enable them to take
profits on the short side. How large an
element the short selling was in the
weakness of the market was disc losed
when the bears beagn to cover during
the last hour. Substantial recoveries
were made in all the active stocks and
at some point among the coalers and the
specialties there were complete recover
les. A notable fact in the days trading
was the comparative immobility of the
United States Steel Stocks. The trans
continental railroad stocks and some of
the Vanderbilts, Which have been under
manipulation recently for advances We're
most affected by the selling, although
the list developed weakness throughout
during the course of the day. The re-
,Iats la.- IL o1xyf y
upon the Northern Pacific settlement
and with the details of that known the
professionals argue that all the good
news was out, while the disquieting con-
dition in the money market made it un-
desirable to hold stocks. Some of the
recent price levels taken in connection