davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

Is often the beginning OF serious aIfec-
tions OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the Importance
of early and effective treatment CANNOT
be overesti1natad. Ayers Cherry PEG
toral may alwags be relied lspol. for the
speedy cu-e Of q Cold OF Gocgn.
Last January / was attaclse9 viii, .
severe Cold. which, by peeieet and fre-
ouent exposures, became BgGraa, 3naiiy
setting on ny lungs. A teyrlnic cough
soon followed, accompanied ~ pains In
the chest, from which ! tsafsafeti inteasa-
IN. After trying various remedies with
out obtaining relief, commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoras. aud a&s
Speedily Cured.
am satisfied that this re.aedy saveG my
fe.-Jno. Webster, Pawtuckat, =. {.
I contracted q severe cold. which
suddenly developed into Pnai;.EaIlia,
presenting dangerous ana oies.iiato
symptoms; Ny physician ordered tie
use OF Ayers Cherry pactoral. h's in
structions were followed. and the result
was a rapid and rernlaneiit cn-e--
E. e. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, s-.
Two years ago suffered frcn q saFere
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. Lcols-
SuiaEu kdilOiso S4oitAA2s, c.. e's14N -
medicines they prescribed. but received
only temporary relief. * friend ias.siaeG
me to try Ayers Cherry Per'"ra'. A3E1g
taking two bottles Of t.ii, 1Ge.isetsie / was
cured. Since teen I ave given fise s'sg-
torai to my c:1illren, and cc.Siasr =
The Bes: San.ssly
for Colds, Coughs, and al r. -oss. a-sa
Lung diseases. ever used IN r;s- s;isi.-: =.
Robert Vanderpoo:, MeadviiIe. IL.
Some time ago took 9 SLIGHT Cois,
which, being neglected, grew Hocsc, and
settled on my Lungs. ! had q s;a.'-si,'ss,
cough. and was very weak. IIs.nse " 10
knew Inc best considered my l.se 30 he
in great danger. { continued 10 suts'sr
until / commenced usiag Axa-'s t,sarTv
Pectoral Less than orc bottle cf tn.
valuable medicine cured ,la. end :
feel that I owe the preservation u nj
life to its curative powers. - MIS-. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is cons;1ere,i,
here, the one great remedy Tor al. diseases
of the throat and lungs, and Is mere
in demand than any other 1netiiclne O isj
class. j. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. It
Ayers Cherry Pecsera',
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver & &C., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, 50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
NOTED FAMILY.
The HarIans VIII Hold a Second Reunion
This Year.

A call has just been issued by the Hon.
A. II. Harlan Of New Burlington Ohio,
for the second annual reunion of the Har-
Ian family, the descendants Of George
and Michael Harlan, which will be held
in Glen Miller Park, Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana, beginning on September
IL and continuing several days More
than year ago A. ii. Harlan began hunt
ing up his relatives and found them scat
tered all over the country. He sent no
tees to all he could locate. asking their
co operation in holding big reunion.
Preparations were completed, and the
first reunion of the descendants of
George and Michael Harlan was
begun on September % Of last year,
and continued three days in Birming-
ham Park, Chester county, Pa, near
which place these brothers settled over
200 years ago Their descendants now
number over 3, 600 persons, some Of whom
are to be found in every state in the
Union. A great many are in the West,
principally in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky. In this city, in Chester county,
Pa, and in Hartford county, Maryland,
are a great many of the family In this
city, DR. Caleb Harlan. Superintendent of
Public Schools David w. Harlan, J. Mar
shall Harlan, George A. LeMaistre and
several others belong to this noted
family. w Beatty Harlan Of Hartford
county, Md, will make an address at
Richmond on the personal characteristics
Of George and Michael Harlan.
George and Michael Harlan were born
in Monk Wearmouth, England George
was the elder, and first saw the light in
January, 1860. When Michael, the
younger brother, was born has not been
discovered. They emigrated to the north
Of Ireland, where George was married,
and became the father Of four children
In 1851 they came to America, landing at
New Castle, now in this state, but then
part of the Province Of Pennsylvania
They dwelt for short time at place
near which Centreville, New Castle
county, Del now is, but later ia life
went up the Brandywine and purchased
land on its banks in Kennett township,
now Pennsburg. Michael Harlan was
married in 1890 to Dinah Dixon, daugh.
ter Of Henry Dixon, at a Friends meet
ing held at private house George
Harlan died in 1714, but it has never been
found ont when and where Michael died
From Michael Harlan are descended the
Baltimore Harlans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
MALONE AND WISE.
Barnum Defends Brice-The two National
Committees.

Committees.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger wrote as follows
last evening:
"The divisions in the Republican party
in Virginia were brought to the attention
of the National Republican Committee
to-day by the anti Malone faction, repre-
sented BY John D. Wise, General V. d.
Grover. James ID. Brady and d. r. Hous-
ton. The last acted as spokesman for the
party and addressed the committee in a
long speech giving the facts Of the quar-
rel from the Anti Malone standpoint.
The National committee were naturally re-
luctant to take sides in the controversy, but
passed a resolution in the interest Of har-
mony, giving it as the sense of the com
mittee that FIX Senator Mahone's proposal
that the question of the electors in the
six contested districts should be submit
ted to the District Conventions to be con
vened for nominating congressman ought
to be accepted by the Anti Malone wing
Of the party. But the committee also
held that the persons calling the meet
ings to elect delegates and the District
Conventions to order should not
designate temporary chairmen, but
that the selection Of said chairman
should be left entirely to the
meeting and conventions them
selves. The anti Malone men claim that
this is all that they ask, alleging that
Malone has been in the habit of CONTROL
ing the District Conventions through the
temporary chairmen appointed by himself.
Mr.. Wise admits, however, that it is
doubtful if Malone viii accept the terms
Of the National Committee. The reported
reconciliation between Malone and Wise
does not seem to amount to much
When asked to-day if they had buried the
Ratchet, Mr. Wise replied Yes, | have
buried my Ratchet in him, and he has
buried his in me.
All is not harmonious, so it is reported
In the National Democratic Committee
Chairman Brice, Of the Executive Com
mittee, ii is stated, has been talking too
much and has incurred the indignation
Of President Cleveland. Other members
Of the committee have shown apathy and.
indifference, and, altogether the work Of
the committee is in a backward state
How much or how little of truth there is
in this report / am unable to say. Irepeat
however the current gossip in political
circles Ex-senator Barnum, chairman
of the National Committee, was in the city
to-day, on his way from Connecticut to
Washington, where he will confer with
the President He denies these reports
Of lack of harmony in the committee. It's
work, he says, is fully three weeks ahead
of the campaign Of 1884 There is no dis
satisfaction with or lack Of confidence in
Mr. Brice. Moreover Senator Barnum is
pleased with the Democratic outlook. and
says that Connecticut win give her cleo
toral vote to Cleveland. Whatever nav
be the facts in regard to Mr.. Brice, it can
be safely stated that Senator Quay is
fully master of the situation. so far as
the Republican committee is concerned
and few if any complaints are made of his
conduct Of the campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18

ing, but does not swim. Geopranbv and
languages are his favorite studies, and he
mas travelled in almost every Asiatie
country. lie is handsome man. slightly
oulit put muscular, with blue ewes and a
Dig Drown beard touched with gray.
Miss. F. D. Curlett. 18th and kim oors
attention to her line of corsets s;da e~a,.-
tiers and dress forms.
The carpenters of Tacoma. W.T. bav.
given notice that they will not work more
than nine hours day after tomorrow.
Trunks and Bags at Yergers, 4e7 Shin
ley street.
Butcher, Sign Pointer, 4O6 Shipley st.
The consumptive goes where he NAV
breathe the air he lungs for.
Riding Saddles and Brides at H. Yer
gers, 407 Shipley street.
Gliding on glass, 406 Shipley street.
On Saturday two men-one life guard
at Rockaway Beach-were arrested while
Bridge
4E E. G. Honeywell, 03Market street.
Rh extracted 25 cents; with gas. 50
sesits. Good teeth $3.50 a set the best IS.
Filling long felt want-The dentist
hammering gold into cavity.
Show Cards, Rucher, 406 Shipley st.
A Commission win soon meet in Berlin
to discuss Russo German treaty of com
meree.
Protection, high tariff, or modified
tarlff seems to be the leading problem for
the American people to solve Just at the
present time But protection against
hlgh prices for the citizens of Whining
ton, and surrounding country is more in
teresting to those who are about to mr.
chase dry goods and trimmings. where to
buy the best goods at the lowest prices.
and this interesting question and intri-
cate problem can be Analysed and an
swered by paying a visit to Stroud's dry
goods store 1903 West I'd street and exam
Inc their stock and you will be surprised
and wonder how they sell these goods on
such small margin. Those French Sa-
teens are going very fast as we still have
a good assortment in all colors at only ia
cents per yard. The heavy duck stripes
and plaids for Boys Jackets only cents
gives general satisfaction Remnants in
red damask table linen; remnants in bed
ticking; 42-inch unbleached muslin. s
cents, worth 10 cents 40 inch unbleached
muslin, 8 cents worth 10 cents 45-inch
bleached muslin, 10 cents, worth IA cents;
and great many other bargains. Our
expenses being light, purchasers are
gradually finding out where they can de
the best with the least money.
All that is needed to make the new
drink, malto, a success, is something in
the way of hopso to go with it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18

logue hot air syringes are SO each In
the American AZ 30, and 30 on through
every kind Of dental supplies The
American prices are lower than the
English, The wages paid IN England are
much less than those paid in the United
States
And now that the tariff class" is be
ginning to understand the true state of
affairs. we win tell them what effect re
moving the tariff would have on this in
dustry. The English manufacturers
would at once cut prices, which they
would be able TO do on account Of the
lower cost Of labor in England, until they
drove the American manufacturers out Of
the market, and then after get
ting control Of the market they would
put the prices up. The duty
on good foil or dental instruments as it
now stands is practically prohibitive.
The tariff has protected the industry
until it has become established and devel-
oped, and by home competition, the prices
have been reduced below the English
prices; but remove the tariff and the
effect viii be as above stated
Every Evening based their little story,
which was SO full of errors, upon a para
graph Of an article on dental supplies in
recent number Of the New York Even
ing Post. The article was written by a
man in St. Louis who is not a responsible
person, who does not pay his debts but
who has owed the S. S. White Dental
Manufacturing Co., the largest Of its
kind in the country, a large bill for years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
Could We Rnt know.

We purely love and seek with service sweet
some true response TO earn;
We give, and give, until our hearts may break
And meet with no return
O love, o sighted love, where dost thou 60?
Gould we but know!
We catch some noble hope, and tendcrly
We nurse II day by day.
Even on our souls; yet weeping we may see
IL slowly fade away.
hope, sweet iattering hope, where dost thou
80?
Could we but know!
We build SO patiently, we toll for years,
We are 50 glad and brave.
The end perchnnce Is failure loss and tears
And the low dreamless grave.
y wasted labor. is II even sOY
Where did il 20?
Where do they 20 to, our neglected PRAYERS.
Our sweet vain dreams and aims
Our patient, sighted love, our thoughtful
cares,
Lost labors and lost gainsY
And are they lost indeeds Or is il we
Who fail TO sec?
Where goes the perfume Of the musk-swee,
rose,
The robins happy song,
The murmer Of the river as IL flows,
The wind so fresh and strongg
The scent, the melody, the help each rives
Most surely lives
No good thing can be lost, no real worth.
Nothing that's true and pure.
We do not see the secd-corn in the earth;
The harvest time is sure.
Prayer, love, and hope, and work are golden
None sows in vain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
Thurman Coming.

All Democrats will read with sincere
satisfaction the telegram to the Star from
the Hon. Allen q. Thurman, our candi-
date for Vice President, announcing that
he will certainly make one speech in New
York city during the campaign.
Mr. Thurman is no stranger to the De
mocracy Of the metropolis, and he is
always sure Of a hearty welcome, but
under existing circumstances his recep-
ton viii be an ovation, and the old
red bandanna viii futter in every direc-
ton
There need be no planning or forced
work to bring about this result. Let
the day once be named, and the Democ-
racy Of New York will gather spontane-
ously To do honor to the noble odd
Roman. New York Star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18

delphia, who purchased the works in the
spring, have almost entirely rebuilt them
and furnished new machinery. The work
is almost completed, and the. mills win
be in full operation by about September
II. Between fifty and sixty persons will
be employed The mills will manufac-
ture wall paper mostly, but also news and
book papers The Messrs. Garrett have
three mills in Pennsylvania, but the one
here is the largest. d. L. interchangeable
will be the manager The capacity Of the
mills will be from nine to ten tons Of
paper each twenty four hours. They are
to be run night and day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
A steamer wanted on Everr stream

A steamer Wanted on Every Stream.
The River and Harbor bill has become A
law without President Cleveland's sigma
ture, and the long fight against this use
ful expenditure Of money. made by the
friends Of railroad corporations. IS with
out effect. The bill contains an item for
the improvement Of the Mispillion, which
those interested should see Ia il that IL is
expended wisely. The work done should
be with the view to finally change the
mouth Of our river so that vessels can
come in or 60 out at low tide. thus saving
money and enabling schedule time to be
made so that fruit and Vegetables can be
marketed by water routes. MARYLAND
counties along the Chesapeake bay. and
growers along the Delaware, where water
communication with Baltimore and Phil
adelphia is possible, place their peaches
m market for cents per basket a saving
Of p cents on each basket This to a
grower with 5000 baskets means neat
profit Of 5000. and the question 70 every
farmer in Milford and Cede- Creak hun.
donoreds. is. Is this alone worth your
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
Land 81 sand ana Melons.

Wicomio county produces more water
melons to the square mile than any like
area Of land in the world.
The new livery stable building now be
ing finished on Dock street, Salisbury. fol
l. H. Whites business is probably tn,
most complete structure Of its kind OF
the Shore.
An authentic report came from Barrier
Creek that during the thunder storm last
Sunday evening a 12-year-old daughter
Of w T. English was killed by lightning
while playing in the yard near a tree
which was struck Two or three Other
children in the company were badly
shocked. Wicomico News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
sATuRpAY. AueusT Is. Isss.

TIKI News Of Delaware City, Del,
says: Since the fatal poisoning Of per
sons in Wilmington by eating dried beet
there has been a marked decrease in the
sale Of that commodity" And yet the
meat was not to blame Other persons
ate Of the same piece, Of which the meat
was taken that the unfortunate men ate,
without any injurious results whatever.
That there was poison no one doubts, but
it was not on the dried beef as IL came
from the store. It must have been ad-
ministered afterwaro
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18


he said: 1.-THE people of the United
States seem to think that Salt Lake CITY
makes up Utah, whereas we have here
only about one-sixth of the population.
There are, judge, 100000 people in the
territory. and there are only 1000 in
Salt Lake City. We have had considera-
bic immigration during the past year, and
Salt Lake City itself has had boom.
Several millions of dollars of outside CAPT
tai have been invested here. and this
comes mostly from Gentiles. We or
ganized a chamber of commerce shortly af-
ter | came to Salt Lake, and got both the
Mormons and Gentiles to take part in it.
We have an exposition car, which we
built here, and which contains an exhibit
showing the resources of the territory
now travelling through the eastern states.
1t IS surprise to many, and Utah has re-
sources which win eventually make it
one Of the great states Of the west.
THE business Of Utah during the past
year, " continued Governor West, amount.
ed to S120,000,000, and we have manu-
factories in the territory which employ
between three and four thousand persons.
We have 1870 Touring mills which turn
out moro than So, 900, 900 worth Of -four o
year; and the wooden mills Of the terri
tory make 100000 yards of stufTs per
annum. These wool factories make fan
nels, linseys, jeans, blankets, carriage
robes. etc, and one-half of our wool
product Is exported. We sell $4,000 tons
of salt every year. and we manufacture
over half a million dollars worth of
butter. We have a silk factory at Salt
Lake City, and our breweries turn out the
best of beer. The lions cooperative
mercantile institution at Salt Lake has
clothing factory that turns out twenty
five dozen garments per day, and this
establishment is one OF the biggest mer-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18

camille nrmS in the world. Its business
last year amounted to nearly $4,000, 900.
Our mineral products average about $40,
200, 600 year, and we mine copper, lead,
silver and gold"
"a
visited the Mormon temple on Sunday
and attended meeting in the tabernacle.
The two buildings are in what is called
the Sacred Square, which is walled area
Of ten acres. The temple has already cost
$4,O00,000, and its corner stone was laid
IN 1858. 1t win take three years yet to
complete it, and it win be one Of the finest
buildings in the United States. It is
made of a finely cut granite Of grayisb
white and it covers nearly half an aero at
the foundations It is being built to stay,
and its walls are eight feet thick. Tho
height OF the center tower will be 200 feet,
and It IS one Of the big buildings Of the
world.
Just below this temple is the Mormon
tabernacle, which looks for all the world
like a mammoth inverted bath tub. There
were within It at least 1000 people wher
I visited the place. 1t has a seating ca.
pacity of 10000, including the gallery,
and nearly all the seats were filed. Here
the Mormons meet at O'Clock every Sun
day and have q service which lasts about
two hours. They believe in bringing the
whole family along, and there were,
judge, at least 100 babies of the age Of
John Rodgers youngest in the congrega-
ton. One little 2-year-old in a red dress
lay fiat down in the aisle opposite me and
went to sleep. And Just behind me there
was little Mormon sucking aseiduausly
at the bottle, In tho extreme front Of the
church, on raised seats, were the elders,
and back Of them a gigantic organ, the
golden pipes in the front of which were as
big around as the waist of the fat
woman in the circus Below the or
gan sat the choir, the men at one
side and the women at the other, and be-
tween them was a string band which
helped 10 swell the sound. The music, by
the way, was excellent, and this organ is
one of the finest in the United states. It
has 1900 pipes, and It would take house
80 feet wide by 30 feet long and IS feet
high TO contain it. Among the hymns
sung was one to the tune of "The Star
Spangled Banner" 1t sounded strangely
patriotic until the words were found 10
be parody ON those OF the original song
and that they related to lions STANDARD
rather than to the red, white and blue.
Tho congregation joined In the chorus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
seholarshin Ind AthIetlcs.

The records Of all the men at Cornell
College who have been engaged in inter
collegiate contests since the opening of
the institution have been examined to see
what effect the pursuit Of athletics had
upon scholarship. Il was concluded that
scholarships and athletics did not affect
each other Crew men averaged seventy
per cent, ball players seventy three per
cent. and track athletes seventy-six per
cent. in scholarship for the year. Seventy
per cent. was necessary for graduation.
There are other colleges where devotees
Of outdoor sports do even better than
this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
wANAMAKER,s.
$500 sF>a.rs-..r--s-
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, August Il, 1883.
Closed at I p. NJ. to-day.

On the quick out-of-town
runs big part of your com
fort comes from how the trunk
or valise is filed.
Little things are the ones
most missed. They can't be
had at the cross roads grocery.
Toilet helps Of every kind
combs, brushes, puffs, powders,
glasses, bottled odors, and the
like.
The small linens-collars
cuffs, handkerchiefs.
Reading matter-Th Think of
your favorite author in the
Keystone Library at 10 cents a
a,0lamci
Every step about the store
will suggest something.
FOT the angler S XIII. ABBEY
& Imbrie's full line Of tackle at
Wanamaker prices.
Sporting gear-every best
makers best. Tennis (nearly
forty kinds Of Rackets), Base
Ball, Cricket, Croquet. Arch
cry.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Butcher, Painter, 400 Shipley street.
Seth Green, United States Fish Com
missioner, is reported dangerously i'll in
Rochester
Leonard Heiss the Tailor, A E. Third.
'Lemenaid" reads the sign over New
York street merchants establishment.
Corsets made TO order. Good fit guar
anteed. Mrs. J. R. Ward SOB Shipley st.
The King Of the Belgians hates tobacco,
never wears gloves. ard goe7 hFreheaded
as much as possible lie IS fond OF bath
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-18
SALT LAKE CITY
A LOOK At UTAH AND THE CAP
ITAL OF THE MoRMoNs.
Governor West on the Growth OF the
Territory-The Ddsrmon Temple and a
Visit TO the Observation-Disclosures Tithes
and Tithing- brigham Yeung,s Grave.
Special Correspondence.l

SALT LAKE CRY. Aug. 16.-The United
States has as yet no government buildings
in Utah, and Governor West, with whom
/ have just had an interview, has an Office
IN little two story brick dwelling, which
has wide hall running through its center.
The American flag hangs from staff
standing beside the front door, and the
rooms are comfortably furnished Gov
ernor West is broad shouldered. brown
haired. blue eyed man of about 40 years
of age He is Kentuckian, and was ap