davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

Day 0bseryed--A Sermon
BY the Presiding Elder.
specIal. Correspondence Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, June 10.-James @.
Knowles tested his new Worthingion du-
plex steam fire pump yesterday. II gave
entire satisfaction, throwing stream OF
water rs feet.
The yacht Intrepid arrived here yester-
day morning and is anchored off the
piers. She has on board party Of
Englishmen who are on pleasure trip.
She made the run from Queenstown to
New York in 16 days and 10 hours.
NEW CASTLE, June Yesterday was
children's day in the Presbyterian
Church and the floral display by far ex.
ceeded that of last year. The arrange
ment Of flowers in the chancel was unique
in the extreme. The exercises were very
interesting and consisted of responsive
readings, singing by the children and ad,
dresses by the pastor, the Rev. MIR.
Pattison and the Rev. Mr.. Stahl Of
Scranton, Pa. The report read by the
superintendent was as follows; Number
on the roll, l79; largest number
in attendance, 112; smallest mum
Der, So; average attendance dur
| ing the year, 81; officers, 8; teachers
| 10; total amount collected during the
year for missions, aid of colleges, &C.
| $4,000. An encouraging report was also
read by the superintendent of the mission
school in Dobbinsville. There is also @
temperance "Band Of Hope" in connec'
ton with the Sunday-school, numbering
| so young men, who have pledged them
selves TO abstain from the use Of alcohol
and use their influence to help others to
| do so.
The Rev. Charles Hill, presiding elder
of the Wilmington district, preached I'M
able sermon in the M. e. Church yester.
day morning. The Rev. L. i. Terry went
to Wilmington in the afternoon and de
livered an address before the Red Ribbon
| Temperance Association. The Sunday.
school will celebrate children's day next
| Sunday.
Yesterday being Whitsunday, the Eman
uel Church celebrated il in the usual man
ner. Four children we're baptized by til,
Rev. p. b. Lightner. The services con
| tinued an hour and half and were yer,
| interesting. A novel feature of the exer
cises was a cross on which the children
deposited their floral offerings, and whei
completed, was beautiful and attractive
New CASTLE, June 16.-The trustees u
the M. E. Church propose to erect tenn
porary frame tabernacle on the batter
for the purpose of holding series o
meetings during the heated term. Las
year they placed number of board seat
under the trees and had Sunday evenin
services thers install Of III the churcl
They were well attended and very popr
lar with all classes, hence the proposes
erection of the building.
Herbert Deakyne of this town, who n
Gently passed the examination for til
vacant cadetship left for West Point TIL
morning.
The colored Sunday schools of our cit
will hold their annual Fourth of Jul
picnic on the battery, July 9th.
The following delegates and alternate
were appointed to represent New Cast
hundred in the State temperance CONVEX
ton to be held in Dover on the 22d ina
james L. Cannon, Isaac Sutton, j.
Wise, Jr., Thomas Frazer. Alternates
+, G. W. yandegrefth, James Vanarsdale
Henry W. Frazer, Charles Whiteman.
n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
HRARTHlIORE.
A Department. of Manual Training
Observation-Disclosures Grounds.


Notwithstanding Grounds.
Tuesdays Philadelphia Ledger says
movement has been started to furnish
Swarthmore College with first-class Attn
lletic grounds. A plot of ground several
acres in extent, on top of the hill above
the college, and part of the college
property, has been set apart for the pur-
pose and it is hoped to begin work on the
improvements before the next term and
have them completed in October of the
present year. A first class track will be
laid out and large stand erected. About
80, 900 will be required for the work. A
general meeting of the faculty and stu
dents was held few days ago and sub
scription was started, which yesterday
amounted to over i $50. The college
authorities have resolved to employ two
teachers of gymnastic, a man for the boys
and woman for the girls, who will de.
vote the larger portion of their time in
looking after the general subject of physi-
ology and hygiene among the Students in
connection with their athletic training.
President Edward Magill said yesterday
that the subject of athletics was very pop
ular in the college and that the faculty
intended to encourage il i'll every proper
manner, while keeping watch that it did
not gain an undue prominence. The col
lege roll contains the names of several
young men who have excelled i'll athletic
contests, among them j. Daniel Webster,
the best high standing jumper; Horace
b. Foreman, walker, both of the fresh
man class Aaron Pancoast and Morris T..
Clothier,
A department of manual training has
been established Mt the college, at the
head of which is Prof. Arthur Beardsley,
and which, during the coming year, will
have three additional instructors. This
, department has been organized to give 9
good general education in the ossentia
, branches of knowledge, and, in connec
ton with it, 10 provide n thorough course
, of instruction in the use Of tools, machi
i merry and materials and in processes. Tho
! course of instruction willco four years
t including studies in mathematics, science
language and literature, in addition I,
: which there will be two lines of manua
, training exercises in drawing, one includ
ing penmanship, and the other cours
/ in shop practice.
4 The shop work will consist of courses O
l instructiouin carpentry and joining, WOO
q carving, wood turning and pattern NAL,
9 ing in forging, drawing out, upsettine
. bending, punching and Welding iron an
r steel; in making and tempering tools; il
It moulding and casting in plaster, typ
IT metal brass and iron, in vice work, i
r. chipping, filling, scrAping, fitting, tai
/ ping and roaming; in the machine shol
y, in hand and engine turning, lathe film
w polishing, boring, screw cutting, milling
a. NC. There will also be instruction
ie soldering and hrazing, in plumbing an
nj in gas and steam pipe cutting and fittinI
a The steam engine and boilers will recei1
ne careful study and students will be exc
y, cised in their management and care.
~ Completely equipped rooms aud shol
Il have been provided for this departme
al in the new science building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
CURRENT LITERATURE.

The Carrie OF June 18th reads the press II
needed lecture on the gross breaches OF
courtesy and decency committed by the
"gi eat dulles" in connection with Presl-
dent Cleveland's engagement and marriage.
In the course OF a leading editorial 1t re-
marks: "The manner OF the reports was rs
vie as the spirit Of them. The stories In
one paper excelled in stupidity, In another
in minuteness and lndelicacy, in third III
malice. The absolute pre.eminenee In com
mon vulgarlty cannot easily be awarded
In this respect-to alter whist phrase
dishonors are easy"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

The mad king of Bavaria hns been
deposed by his long suffering subjects ut
last. They have put up with astonishing
patience with Ludwig's absurd and ex-
trayagant antics, but there were weighty
state reasons against transferring the
regency to Prince Luitpold SO long as the
kings maladministration could be endured
at all. Hence Ludwig has been per-
mitted TO 90 ON with his castle building,
to keep up his hermit-like seclusion and
to enjoy his artificial moonlight and his
exclusive theatrical performances until
he became too expensive nuisance tor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
ODESSA.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
ODESSA, June 10.-The Lord q Polk
Company, manufacturers of fertilizers,
are erecting an addition to their already
extensive storage buildings. 1t is 144x72
feet and % feet on the square. The
building is being erected under the super
vision Of Turpin W. Rose.
The entertainment last Wednesday
evening here for the benefit of the mite
society of the NJ. E. Church proved a
complete success.
If the wheat yields according to the
straw in this quarter then we certainly
will have lot of happy farmers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
Another Chicago Policeman Dead.

Nelse Hansen, one of the policemen
wounded in the Haymarket riot in
Chicago, died Monday. A short time
previous to his death the operation of
transmission of blood into the veins of the
dying man was performed, four ounces OF
blood being taken for the purpose from
the arm of Hansen's brother. in law, a
healthy, robust man. There was slight
and temporary revival of vitality, but il
was accompanied by great suffering, and
death ensued in about two hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

The people, as q whole, seldom make mis-
takes, and the unanimous voice OF praise which
comes from those who have used Hoods Sarsa-
parillN, fully tusties the claims Of the proprie-
tors OF khis great medicine. Indeed, these very
claims aye based entirely on what the people
say Hood \ SarsaparillA has done. Send 70 q. /.
Hood q OCj, Lowell, Mass, for book containing
etatemenelof many cures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, June 14.-Robert
Rose of Berlin, Mahoning county "a veteran
of the war of 1912, died last night at the
age of 104 years and 3 months. Up to
three weeks before his death he was
healthy, hearty and able to do light labor
about the firm. ----- --------
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

The Washington Sunday Capital says
that the Presidents salary is paid him in
monthly instalments-$4 1861 60 on the
last day of each month-and the treas
urer always makes it point to send him
notes of the latest issue. "Mr. Cleve-
land, as his predecessors have done, keeps
a private bank account with Riggs Il Co.,
and makes deposit the first OF every
month, reserving enough of salary to pay
current expenses and setting Il good
example by putting the rest
aside for rainy day. /
am told that his account has shown u
balance as large as 1856, 900. as he has mn
income aside from his official salary.
While he never has been money getter
and he has earned in his profession all he
has ever made, Mr.. Cleveland has mn
economical disposition and no luxurious
tastes like his immediate predecessor Be
fore he entered public life he was making
from $4,000 to $4,000 year by his
practice, and could have lived like lord.
His expenses, am told, were never more
than $4,000 year, and he enjoyed him
self as much us most men do"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
A Bonanza Mine

of health is to be found in DIR. X. V.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription" to the
merits of which as a remedy for female
weakness and kindred affections thousands
testify.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
Two Wen KiIIed nv r,ro.,.,,,, :,

FoRT WAYsE, lND., Jnne 15.- William
Close was overcome by lire damp While
clearing out an old We'll yesterday.
Horace CASTOR, companion, tried to
rescue him and was also overcome. Both
persisted. They leave large families.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
Health o. Wilmington Exc.r,ent.

Editor GGzeih and Journal: Forthe week
ending noon this day, June 18th, there were
reported II deaths. Including two accidents
on the railroads within the city limits.
There We're hut nine deaths from disease,
one colored person. The death rite whole
population Is 1929 white population, 1887;
colored population, $50. ] have II number
of reports before mo received this week
from the NORTH south, east and west
am pleased TO state no city shows such re-
markubly low death rate. That much
dreaded disease cholera inIantum has not
commenced its work among children
yet. July and August are the months this
disease does its work. For the pust five
years It has steadily increased. From 60 to
70 deaths have been recorded each year.
| outside Of the city cholera infantum is not
fatal, except in tho larger towns where Il
few cases are reported, The prompt atten-
| ton given 10 nuisunces reported to the
board Of health, and tho many found by our
| diligent executive officers and removed are
| in great measure the cause Of our low
deah ratio. The health department o.
| Wilmington stands number one. ...
| T.. b. FRAzRR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

Postmaster Swiggett retires from office
with the good will of the people of Viii
mington for the very satisfactory manner
in which he has run the post-ofice during
his incumbenoy. In the knowledge that
the business was in good hands lay the
chief compensation for the delay in the
appointment of his successor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

The strike at the Pennsylvania tube
works, Pittsburg, was settled Tuesday,
and work will be resumed this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

The Harrington Enterprise is uneasy
about something, what il is we haven't q
very clear idea. But we notice in its
issue of this week complaint that
EVERY EVENING has not answered its
question, coupled with an insinuation
that EVERY EVENING dare not answer it.
Possibly we may have seen the interrog-
atory referred to, but if so we must con
TESS to entire forgetfulness of its scope or
purpo,t. Presenting however that it
most pro- ably had some bearing on tenn
perance in politics, we would say that
we are perfectly willing the Enterprise
shall have the monopoly of such discus
sion. If the men for whom the Enter
prize speaks will, however, pardon q sug-
gestion, that is none the worse for having
been made before, they will do something
towards securing the enforcement of the
legislation we have before they can
reasonably expect to influence the people
of Delaware to entrust them with politi-
cal power. Less talk and more action is
their only road to power in this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
IUDwIe Dnowys HIMsHIF.
Suicide of Esnvarin's Mad King-fkis
PhYsicinn also Drowned.

MUNICH, June 10.-The physicians ap-
pointed 10 examine the mental condition
of King Ludwig have reported that his
malady incapacitates him from governing
properly. In consequence OF the physi-
cians' report, Prince Luitpold, uncle to
the King, has issued n proclamation,
countersigned by the ministers, in which
he assumes the regency, ard sun mons the
Bavarian diet TO meet on the 10th instant.
Count Holstein, who was instructed by
the ministry to wait upon the King and
ask him to authorize the appointments of a
regency council, wns arrested by order of
the KING when he entered the Castle..of
Acknowledgement The King also gave
orders that n guard of gendarmes be
placed around the castle. The issue of M
order by the regent TO release Count Hol-
stein and TO surrender the castle to the
state commission is hourly expected.
MUNICH, June 11.-A deputation OF
members of the Bavarian cabinet TO-DAY
proceeded TO Hohenschwangan Castle To
present letter to the deposed King
found the castle locked and they were
not permitted by the Kings picket ia
enter.
The ministry subsequently sent a force
of gendarmes to the castle TO force an en-
trance for the purpose of releasing Conn,
Holstein, who, while visiting the King
last night on ministerial business con-
corning the regency, was arrested by
Ludwig's order and locked up in the
castle.
Other gendarmes have been detailed to
preserve order among the mountain popu-
lation surrounding the castle, the noun,
taineers being loyal adherents of the
King in dangerous temper because Of
the states conduct toward him. King
Ludwig remains in the most absolute Sc
clusion in his castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

REV, J. II. CALDWELL, A. NJ, d. D., President
WIN rpen with enlarged fsciliiles sent 49,
1856 Three courses: tinfsical. " ien'icc ~
Agricultural ESpe SIS rot ov t.l' te3
Hnuu Var in rmstl ., fgtalrues, y su-
'l,eHs fhe fr-,''i.nN Newark, DEL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

his little kingdom 70 support any longer.
Some of the stories told Of the
yagariesof this fantastic and unapprcach-
able monarch are pretty hard to swallow,
but, even allowing for considerable exag-
geration, it is indisputable that he has for
years past been living the life of a pam
pered lunatic. Latterly he had taken to
the troublesome practice Of locking up
such of his subjects as had been unlucky
enough to incur his displeasure and OF
interfering in other ways with the rights
of his people, so that his dethronemeni
has finally become necessity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17

lAIlAin q money than NJ anvilirg oi-,r,, Nv
WI n taking an ncencg Tor the lest ,elnnk
usitAhpok ont b flnac sii., ~ gr,hn,s
None fan. Terms free. Il Lat Bock u
Portland. Maine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-17
JoEIN WAN
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

CHESTNUT, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Glly-hall squara.
, 1886-09-23


f'ot many years ago. eighteeh iaporcrs
employed In one OF the coai mining as
tr'cts OF TINS territory were ulschafgeu U"
the day following the election because
they had dared 10 exercise the privilege oi
Tree men ny Young ior .he pe"ocra.'c
candidate Tor delegate. by TINS &C, the
employers oil these worklngmen denied
thelh an equality OF poii'icai rRh's anu
prac,icaiy hsserteu Tue clainu 'ha' '"e
payment oil wages instead OF being an
ordinary business .I"hsac,'o"' CONSTITUTES
the purcnase' NOT OF 'he 'aoor aione pu'
OF ,ne Tree VIII ana conscience OIL .he
"orhman' LUIS uoc'rine' 80 ueR'au'"k
% tne dignity oil mahhoou, was appncu
10 men Oh in'e'''eencc capaoie oi "aA'"s
'he'r " c"o'cc anu eh'''ieu as hme''o'n
CITIZENS 10 'ne eherc'sc Vi
every civil shu poi'''cai r'Rht. Nououo''
such Instances were "uherous' pu' what
couiu NC uoue' u "acn'"e'y VI gov,
o'"i'e"' ""9u"uei i.opuoie'" oo"''ui' ""'
even a contest "ou'u nave pro'oSeu o"'S
Tue uei's'o" u 'o"eieSS' u oe u.'p
y py d coni"i''ee 'epo''' '''' i,
purity was al 'ne same ,'nho ~ 'enuoS
co"oernou 'or 'ne eo'o'eu voters .. '"'
'o"'"e," H"''' '""' " '"'ea' " ~
70 o'"e' "ua'' "'A' year.. nus
v :" "' 'ase Illumination
, 1886-09-23

A writer for The Boston Herald a
that the construction of the American
railways has practically q%uadrupled the
efficiency of the army on the Mexican
frontier, and the ability to put the troops
INTO the frontier states-where trouble
generally beginsA gives the federal gov
eminent "A sense Of security which was
never felt before. The Mexican soldier,
though largely recruited from the cr.in-
inal class by that system for compulsory
service based on army enlistment being
made the alternative of vcgetating in
prison, is a good fighter. He has re.
Gently done some effective work in the
Yaqui war in Sonora, and, as a trailer
of savage Indians, may be relied on tC
fight hard and march far. and all this
on very little rations. New York Star.
, 1886-09-23

o.. . ~
,"
H u " 'urpO7'u y
sr c
~, =
"a , u
p Jug It.
'a" a' NV e"'
r "1sn'e'e
et.'9, Ve'''"
n~"r H.
~ ""' "' 80
, 1886-09-23

AN EXCHANGE truthfully remarks:
The seventeenth of September, 1897, is
really a more important day in American
history than the fourth Of July, l776.n
The adoption of the constitution marks
the actual beginning of a change from
anarchy and discard to order and settled
government, while the declaration of indie
%pendence was a mere form of words until
after seven years of war. The celebration
of the centennial of the constitution may
well be considered Of national interest
sufficient to warrant its commemoration
by the states
, 1886-09-23
THE POWER OF exonclsM.


Ghost.
~
49,. ~. -
III -. n.
- - - in
tha his.or, 80 ~ NJ NJ
H. ~ 'oron'' ut old
woa,aa Co. p. oxorc;s;ng of
,,nIau.s,i 49, PIP ,ar;ons sinner
-. nNaaI.a p,t a.
~a-a ~ aoholor;o ,yordsr
60 - honanna rank h~laspbemvr
~ ~ rsl,.t' ~ tho soldier 40 DEALINGS
80. ,,h;oh u,oro hinhIy
aNmams;IIa in Tho cose Of igporpant
~ ,.,arnar hacama lawful even land.
~ ,ha 200 ~ tha s,,dant ar tho
"n,h,,si,s, Thara /, coo,cL Iaoand or
,ious ala m;,;s,oro co,ntrr nar;sh
i, tho savartaanth cortrrv ,,ho had
entered into a Ioaana ,-ith a famiIiar
snirit and vas ,bo,,ght none tbe worse
If for il nv his nar;sh;oners like Solo.
mon tho minis,ar haId ,his ,,o,yer an a
condition. Solomon,s Law in the renten-
tion If his RING The loss of which ac.
cordino to The TaImud once subjected
him IN terrible misfortunes The Scotch
divine hold lis familiar shirt subject to
his viii as lone as he wore only one gar.
Ter, To This condition the Venerable
minister adbered throughout bis life.
though il il accorded that the bamed
spirit STONED To the mcanness of trans.
forming itself into n flea. for the mr.
pose of tormentinc the minister's maid
while she knitted his stockings. making
her lose count of stitches and m,nufac'
ture share hose. Bat the minister wa,
not to be -eptranned. and waIked tran.
GULLY through life with one stocking
down Mt heel
The power of exorcism-of LAYING
troubled spirits in the Red sea-was one
eagerly claimed by the ministers of VA.
rious denominations: and the successful
exercise Of this influence regarded as a
kim of hall mnrk of orthodoxv-akin TO
the power to heal vested in the rirLtful
sovereign alone. Sir. they did not
take me far enough: thew should have
taken me 10 Rome WHISPERED Johnson.
between lest and earnest. when soma
one remarked that his visit to London rs
a child to be touched M Oueen Anne
had not resulted in the mirsculous cure
ox,actsd Possihlv he Voc no, olto-
, 1886-09-23
ATTEND the PRIMARIES.

Let every earnest Democrat interested
in the election of good men to Office, at
tend the primary election in his precinct
and Use his influence and his vote to Sc
cure the choice of representative dele
gates, who will in their nomination con-
suit the best interests of all, and who
would not under any circumstances con
sent tS,sacrifce any part of the ticket for
the advantage of a personal favorite,
County Offices of importance arc to be
6lled-among them none more nearly
concerns every tax payer than the mem
bers of the legislative assembly and the
county commissioners. The fair ncmina
tiou of a well selected ticket will give the
party more than a fighting chance of sue
cess, and in order to secure thoroughly
popular and competent candidates, it i.
necessary that the convention should con.
sist of thoroughly popular and compe-
tent delegates.
, 1886-09-23

MYSTERY always carries with it d GER
tain charm, but the secret influences,
which have SO long enabled a few perna
nent h-ld,rs and chronic seekers of Office
TO control the Republican organization to
the exclusion of the voting masses of the
party from any chance of prefermenr,
are evidently fast losing their attraction
for the people, who are expected to vote
as thy are bid. and ask no questions.
That soft Of a thing grows monotonoua
and even the most obedicnt weary OF
perpetual dictation.
, 1886-09-23

MARTIN Irons. who has been given up
by his bondsmen and is held in custody to
await trial, says that his arrest is a put up
scheme to bring himself and the Knights
of Labor into dis epute. Martin is dis
reputable already, and it would be as un
fair tn judge the Knights by the conduct
of their black sheep, a, to hold the
churches responsible for the r~ascality of
their hypocrites.
, 1886-09-23

OF the French edition de luxe Of the
works Of Frederick the Great, a copy OF
which, in thirty-three volumes, was re-
Gently presented by the G 'rman emperor
to the shah Of PERSIA, but $50 copies were
originally printed. They were all in
tended for presents to other courts, and
100 copies were already thus disposed of;
the remainder are preserved in the old
Berlin mlseum.-New York Post.