davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09
LIVE 1T DOWN.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Has your life bitter sorrow?
Live il down.
Think about II bright Tomorrow
Live ii down.
lOu will find ii never pays
just to sit, wet-eyed, and gaze
ON the grave of vanished days
Live 1t down.
Is disgrace your CALLING burden?
Live il down.
You can win Il brave hearts guerdon-
Live II down.
Make your life so free from blame,
That the lustre of your fame
shall hide all the olden shame
Live it down.
Has your heart secret trouble?
Live il down.
Useless gricfs will make il double,
Live ii down.
DO not water it with tears
DO not feed il with your fears
DO not nurse II through the years
Live ii down.
Have you made some awful error?
Live ii down.
Do not hide your face in terror
Live il down.
Look the world square in the eyes:
Go ahead rs one who tries
TO be honored ere he dies
Live it down.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09
Grin and Bear 1t.

My son, your brow is clouded (;
something has happened that didn't
and doesn't agree with you, Were
you neglected in the invitations ?
Didn't You get on any of the COM
mittees? Were you overlooked in
the conventions? Have YOU been
coldly passed over for men of less
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

"The flowers that bloom in the Spring time,
ira. la
Found him sick in the bed with chlls
pooh, BAH
But Cheutham's Chill Tonic got him up on
his feetlets.n
"And he now daily sings while walking the
streetlets.n
at undoubtedly cured his shakes, ha, ha -
"For sale by j. O. Howell"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

If you have painful sense of
fatigue, find your duties irksome,
take DR.. j. H. McLean's Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t will brace you up, and
make YOU strong and vigorous.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

If grown men only know as much
as their mothers think they know
when they are babies the world
would have no further use for cyclo-
pedias. - Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

TO allay pains, subdue inllama-
ton, heal foul sores and ulcers the
most prompt and satisfactory results
are obtained by using that old relia-
BILE remedy, DR.. j. II. McLean's $
Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

Nowadays the young men don't 90
down ON their knees in nervous
agony before their future wives.
They hold solitaire diamond ring
above their heads and the girls jump
for it. TSomerville journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

He--"'Do you believe in marrying
for money!" She-''l don't know
how much have YOU got !'- Epoch,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

If your digestion is out Of whack, if you
need strengthener or an appetizer, try
Cheatham's Chill Tonic. 1t will bring you
you out of the kinks. For sale by j. O..
Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

For weak back. chest pains, use a
DIR. j. IL. McLean's Wonderful
Healing Plaster [porous).
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit,
but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
OF druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

You cannot accomplish any work
or business unless you feel we'll. If
YOU feel used up--tired out--take
DIR. j, II. McLean's Sarsaparilla. 1t
will give YOU health, strength and
vitality -. 49,
NOW derstands his business--buys and
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

Has attained standard of excellence which
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inven-
tive genius, skill and money can produce
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
chuRch NoTEs.

The Sunday school Of West Presbyter-
ian Church has purchased a new organ.
Rev A. l. DUPONT Coleman officiated
at st. Luke's Church, Seaford, yester-
day.
Delaware Council, G. B. L., attended
service at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral last
evening
Asbury Sunday school will hold their
missionary anniversary on Thursday
evening next at the church.
Rev. B. T. Ruly preached last evening
in Union A. NJ f. Church before the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows.
The Home Mission Of Second Baptist
Church will meet tonight at the resi-
dence Of John Davis, No. PA Market
street.
At Grace M. e. Sunday school yester-
day 81, 9i2 was raised for missionary
purposes; in the church 5000 was raised.
a total Of $2,5i2.
Rev +. S. HoslSins preached Fat st.
Andrews r. r. Church last evening and
will preach next Sunday evening on the
Power Of Prayer"
A gospel meeting was held at the W.
G. T. u. rooms, Eighth and MaIkht
streets, on Saturday evening, in charge
Of Mrs. Joseph Bellah
Rev. A. W. Holt preached at Brandy
wine NJ. Il. Church last evening. This
evening, assisted by Messrs. Franklin
and Smith, he will give an entertain
ment in the church.
Eureka CASTLE A. o. X. M. c., at
attended the Reformed Episcopal Church
of the Redeemer yesterday Rev. j..
Simpson Trotrer preached mn excellent
sermon on THE Nature and Designs of
Secret Societies,
An impressive communion service was
conducted at Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning, in which the pastor
Of the church, Rev. William p. Swartz
was assisted by Rev. Marcus A. Brown
son, formerly assistant pastor Of the
church. Mr. Brownson preached the
sermon from Corinthians xiii, Ia: 1.-THE
communion of the Holy Ghost be with
you ALL !" Twenty persons united
with the church, six by letter from
other chqrches and twenty one ON pro
fession Of faith. OF the latter ten were
baptized by the pastor. Mr.. Swartz
preached in the evening from the text
John viii, /: "Now, when Jesus knew
that His hour was come that He should
depart out Of this world unto the Father,
having loved His own, which were in the
i world, He loved them unto the end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11

Mr.. Lingo of Georgetown has separated
from Mrs. Lingo. The cause of the sepa-
ration as appeared by suit in court was
dirt in general and dirty dishes in par
ticular. Mrs. Lingo was a strategetic
housekeeper. She considered that dish
washing laws needed reforming She
deemed it unnecessary, expensive, labor.
ious and useless TO wash dishes after each
meal. So she allowed the dishes to &C
cumulate till the stock became worthy OF
her exclusive attention and then she
went on a general washing jamboree
which included everything in sight.
Mr.. Lingo was a strict constructions
and something of a disciplinarian He
had heard his maternal grandmother say
that dishes should be washed after every
meal. He gently but frequently re
minded Mrs. Lingo Of his aversion to
dirty dishes and besought her to abandon
her plan of reformation. Mrs. Lingo
firmly but steadily piled up the dirty
dishes till Mr.. Lingo came home one
day last week, took billet OF wooo ano
demolished every dish in tie house. An
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
wlewAM, coNcLAvs AND CASTLE

Asylum Lodge, No. %, I. o. o. F., will
celebrate its thirty ninth anniversary to-
morrow evening.
oxford Castle, No. 8, A. o. X. NJ. c..
celebrated its anniversary on Saturday
evening. Those who participated in the
program were Misses May Whann, Mamie
Bratton, Ida McNeally, Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
f. P. Ryan, Miss Bratton, John Coleman,
Alfred Bradford, Reese Bradford A. f.
Hurley, Harlan Lewis, Messrs. Monroe
Bonsell, Paris and Morrow.
The installations of the l. o. o. T,
lodge officers viii be as follows: Della
ware. No n, Wilmington, March %
Asylum, No. %. Wilmington, March 26
Hope No. 2l. Wilmington, March 81
jefferson, No. 2, Wilmington, March
2S; Columbia, No. 90. Wilmington,
March 20; Friendship, No. %. Hockessin,
March 30; Brandywine, No. 1S. Highlands
April / Eagle, SO. Henry Clay, April 2
Oriental, No 10, Newark. April 1 Fair
fax. No 8, Wilmington. April 3; Star OF
Bethel, No. 10, Grubb's Corner, April 6
Hermann, No. 30, Wilmington, April 8
Mechanics, No. 4, Wilminton. April 9
Naomi, d. Of R., No. 3, Wilmington,
April 10; Eden. No "a, Wilmington,
April II ; Centreville, No 81, Centreville,
April 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11

ordinary brute of a man would have
demolished Mrs Lingo and saved
the expense Of new dishes but therein
Nr. Lingo showed he strength Of his
character. He seems not to have had
any animosity to Mrs. Lingo and hence he
did not wish to correct her with the bill
let Of wood 1t was the dirty dishes he
objected to, therefore he demolished
them and bought new ones. Then to
prevent another accumulation Of dirty
dishes he separated from Mrs. Lingo.
There were three children. and fearing
that the fallacy concerning dishes might
be communicated by associations, he
took them with him. 1t would be well
if all men would be as reasonable as Mr..
Lingo If man objects to his wife's
plans Of domestic economy he should 60
home some fine day and break up the
furniture, for it is painful. useless and q
sacrifice of valuable time to beat his
wife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11

The new mission Sunday school build
ing OF Olivet Presbyterian Church, Just
completed at Fourth and Broome streets,
was crowded by people yesterday after
noon attending its dedication The build
ing is only e0x30 feet and not all of the
persons who attended the dedication
could get in the building Rev Lafayette
Marks, D. D.. pastor Of Hanover Presby-
terrain Church, presided. After the open
ing devotional exercises the report of the
building committee was read, in sub
STANCE as follows:
The trustees of Olivet Church ap.
pointed a committee consisting Of J. M.
Hammond Maris Taylor and Hanson
McCaulley, on December 81, 1887, to pur-
chase the lot on which the church Is
built. which is S0xl40 feet.
In March 1883, the committed was in
structed TO erect the present building
Il IS 20x30 feet in size, one story in
height, and will be used for a Sunday
school room, until church shall have
grown out of the mission and an edihce
has been erected. Then It viii become
the church parsonage and another story
will be erected
The cost Of the new building was
1854 so. The lot cost 81, 400, making a
total Of 1854 so. The carpet 'and fur
niture Of the room, costing about 900,
were presented by a class of young
ladies Of Olivet Sunday school, Andrew
Morrison, teacher. The Young Peoples
Association Of Olivet Church presented
the organ which viii be used, j. Miller
Thomas donated a bell and Mrs. Hopkins
aBible.
After the report of the building com
mittee had been made, DR.. Marks intro
duced Rev. Charles Rayson Mallory, pas.
tor Of the West Farms Presbyterian
Church, New York city, former pastor
of Olivet Church.
Mr.. Mallory made the principal address
BE referred pleasantly to his pastorate IN
this city, noting the various changes in
the city since that time. In closing he
impressed on his hearers the fact that
their work had just begun.
DR.. Marks followed Mr.. Mallery in 9
brief address, predicting prosperous
future for the mission. He then de
clared the building dedicated TO the uses
Of a Sunday school. A collection of $4l
was taken up. The following officers OF thu
school, all from Olivet Sunday school an,
church, were announced Superintendent
Thomas r. Curlett; assistant superin
tendent Maris Taylor; secretary, II. II
Mullin, Jr. treasurer, s. S. johnson
organist Miss Lille Middleton, librarian
Isaac H. Worrell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
DRAW TIE LINE AT HALsTEAD
Alleged Objections in Paris to the Famous
Field Marshal for Minister.

Alleged Objections in Paris to the Famous
Field Marshal for Minister.
NEW YORK, March Ii.-A Paris special
% The World says that since Murat
Halsteads name has been mentioned as
he probable successor Of Minister Nc
Lane, the French papers have been giving
wide publicity to the stories of his
presence with the German army as a
special correspondent in 1870 At the
Palais Bourbon today NJ. Gaudin de
ViIIane. one of the members of the cham
hor Of deputies. whose dislike Of America
and Americans is Indicated by his sheer
ing speech Of last Thursday on the policy
Of the United States in the Panama and
Nicaragua canal questions, openly de-
clared to his friend that, should Mr..
Halstead's name be sent to the United
States senate. he would openly interpret
late the ministry on the subject, and that,
should Mr.. Halstead's alleged German
end Bismarckian sympathies be proven,
he would oppose granting the exequatur
! Fortunately for Halstead. NJ. Nillane Is
rot man with much influence, though
he generally contrives, in his way, t.
make big fuss about small mattoA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
A STREET cAR INCIDENT.
Tho Adventures Of Four Colored Persons
on a Street Car.

on Street Car.
Verify the man who keepeth his eyes
open is bound to see something.
A reporter of the EVENING JOURNAL.
went down town last night about z
o'clock on street car. On the advertis
ing board in front Of him was card on
which appeared these words "The driver
Of this car will sell you five tickets for
% centsl" The exclamation point was
there. II means a great deal.
At Ninth and Market streets three
colored women and one colored man got
on the car The man took back seat,
while the women who were well supplied
with bundles sat down together near the
front. They began hustling for their
fares. and the first on the row collected
from the other two. She then gave the
driver % cents and he returned 12 cents
and an envelope. The women opened the
slot and said II don't want two tickets.
She opened the envelope took out the
ticket and after finding that six and
four make ten, put the three fares in
the box.
Then the man arose and advandced to
put in his fare. He was so tall that his
head struck the lamp in the centre Of
Aht this tAt was EANth anu NbhAh nNN
find the opening to the cash box. A
kind hearted old lady explained the com
bination and he dropped in the money
The other passengers thought that
everything was quiet and some of them
prepared to doze, when suddenly the
driver threw the door open and said
'Now one Of you women has gone and
put a bad piece Of money in that box
Each woman exclaimed; Il didn't" then
the first said "Oh, Mr. Saunders did
that. Mr., Saunders awakened out of a
deep sleep, ventured the asser.
tion that HE hadn't done it."
But when he looked into the
fare box he saw that he really had put in
the coin. "My laws, he exclaimed, II
didn't know had that with me. He
began fishing in his pocket for good
coin of the realm, when one of the fe.
males exclaimed "Mr Saunders, the
driver win get that money out for you
If you ask him How the matter was
Strengthened out the reporter does moi
know. He left Mr. Saunders feebly
struggling for a nimble penny amid tn,
lively sympathy Of the ladies and watched
with scornful keeuness by the doubling
driver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11

mittee to wait upon Mr.. Tilden
and present the resolutions and call.
They did so this afternoon. Mr.. Tilden
is n years old. He was pastor of the New
South Church of Boston for seventeen
years. 1t is large church and Mr..
Tilden left there feeling that his
age prevented him from doing
the work he should. He has
been without church for year or two
and has been supplying the church in
this city since last fall. There has been
steady increase in the regular attend
ance at the church since he came here.
Il is now larger than ever before and the
church never was in so prosperous a con
dition as he has made it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
HAMILTON DEBATING co1sale.


VI OF 1OuNk utns
The Hamilton Debating Coterie held it's
fourth annual reunion and banquet on
Saturday evening in the parlors Of Willis
a Mullens restaurant, Sixth and Shipley
streets.
Had Alexander Hamilton come to life
again and called at Sixth and Shipley
Streets where the Hamilton Debating
Coterie was doing honor TO his memory,
he would have recognized the fact that
his life had not been in vain, for he
would have seen young men, Just making
their start in life, who are destined TO be
well known among useful and honorable
men in the future
The Hamilton Debating Coterie was
organized four years ago by several
graduates Of the High School, and has
held reunion each year since its organ
ization. The officers, cabinet and mem
bers are as follows:
Ofiicers-President Aubrey Thatcher /;
vice president, Edwin p Slocomb; secre-
tary Charles B. Palmer.
Cabinet-Premier, Robert Adair chan
cellor Of exchequer, George S. Allmon
counsellor, George p Hodgman; secre-
tary Of membership, Harry d. Hide
brand interior secretary, William 4.
| Westbrook, Jr
Members-T. Albert Bedford, William
Batz, Swithin Chandler, Fred T. Cause
Charles S. Gawthrop. George Il. Hide.
brand, John w. Lawson, Jr., Wellington
| b. Lee, William Mendenhall William b.
| Pyle, William II. Schoen, Jr, James
Bowers, Henry w Bryan, Charles B.
Dubell. Charles s. Frismuth, Charles X.
Harris, Harry A. Hickman, Horace G.
Knowles, Malcolm MacLear. Frank j.
Murphey, Frank r. Slocomb, James s.
Watson and Charles S. Wilson.
The absent ones were William H.
Schoen. Jr, and Charles Frismuth of
Philadelphia William Mendenhall Of Mis-
souri, George T, Hildebrand of Denver,
Col. Malcolm MacLear Of Yale Univer.
sity Fred I. Cause Of Stevens Institute
of Technology Of Hoboken, N. j. Horace
q. Knowles and Frank J. Murphey of
this city. all of whom sent regrets.
An informal reception was held for a
half hour previous to the serving of the
banquet at g. 80 o'clock. President Au-
brey Thatcher sat ct one end of the table
directly opposite Premier Robert Adair
On each plate was beautiful button
hole bouquet and a souvenir menu card.
The menu cards were OF four pages. On
the first page was an engraving repre-
senting the light of knowledge attain
able through the medium of literature
and on the open page Of a book was the
name OF member Of the coteric.
/ The following was the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
HEALTH REPORT.
The Mortality of the City for the Week
just Ending.

Registrar William II. Lee Of the
Board of Health gives the following
report for the week ending on March o.
Deaths from the following causes; Albu-
minuria, burns. bronchitis. catarrh,
cerrhosis of liver, cancer, general debil-
ity natural causes, pustale malignant,
peritonitis, each, consumption, heart
disease, pneumonia, 3 each commissions,
4 still births 2.
Total deaths for week 1889, %; total
deaths for week 1888, 90 Native, 2l
foreign. 4 adults, 16; minors, 9; males,
IL females, IA; white, %; black, 3. BY
wards Second, Tenth, 8 each ;Thirs, Fifth
2 each, Fourth, Sixth, Ninth, Eleventh,
1 each Seventh, 3 Eighth. A..
Death rate whole population, 2l,6T;
death rate white population, %. 90; death
rate black population, 1880. Brought
here for interment, A sent away, 4.
Births reported, white 80; for week
1888, 81.
By wards-First, Second, Seventh,
each Third, Tenth, 4 each; Fourth
Fifth, Eleventh, each: Sixth, Eighth
Ninth, each.
Marriages reported IS; white, Is
black /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11

Rev. E. b. Palmer, d. D.. Of Philadel-
phia, preached in the Second Baptist
Church last evening, on Missions in the
West. He illustrated the lecture by
means Of a map. He traced briefly the
causes that led TO the discovery Of Amer
lea De Soto in Florida and La
Champlain in the North, both being
Catholics and having a number Of priests
with them made the country in religion
Catholic. He then explained how the
scattered settlements had been brought
together in one. 1t was good thing for
the United States that it made what was
called the Louisiana purchase from
Napoleon Bonaparte. when il did, for an
another year it would have passed into
the hands Of the English. The annexa-
tion Of Texas brought on the Mexican
war. In 1S4S treaty was made, in 1919
gold was discovered. Florida was ceded
God has ordered that we should have pos
session of the most wonderful country on
the face of the globe. In time the Isthmus
of Panama viii be opened, and thus
immense worth win be added to the
United States. He closed with plea for
Christian churches, schools and news
papers, A collection for the mission
work was taken up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11

The following is vouched for as a fact
by one of EVENING JOURNALS readers
Since the five-tickets- for quarter system
has been adopted on the Wilmington
City Passenger Roilway large number
have taken advantage of the lower rate
Yesterday FIVE persons got ON a
car at one point One of them was a
young man with as much ingenuity as
sxecutive'ability He took in the situa-
tion at a glance Politely passing around
to each one he collected cents, making
"a cents In all He added to this one
cent bought package of tickets from
the driver, dropped them in the box and
saved Eve cents. A cheap trip it was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
SERMON TO 0. U. A. N.


h~FHe s~+ ID &AAACk A-ctNHAN Va -+%%''A~A''s
other News of the Churches.
Rev. L f. Barrett preached at st.
Paui's NJ f. Church yesterday morning
before the Order of United American
Mechanics. Rev. w L. S. Murray, pre-
siding elder, was also present. Mr.. Bar.
rett took his text from st. Matthew %
81 "Reader therefore unto Caesar. the
things that are Caesars and unto God
things that are Gods. He said: eve
as individuals must render certain duties
TO other individuals. Our duties are
firstly negative; we must not do our
neighbors any harm. l must do you all
the good can. l am ~ help others We
are united by the cable of Christian love-
Fellowship and religion, to the anchor of
hope. that viii keep us from
dashing against the rocks Of destruction
Jesus Christ's mission on earth was to
help man. to lift him up. to elevate him.
and give him sure footing, good
foundation. One Of our duties is TO stay
the wave OF drunkenness and Sabbath
breaking that is sweeping over the land
There comes a time in the history of
every man when he needs help, then the
lodge comes in. In union and there is
strength. We must remember that there
&AS nttac VI lht ulEutI nLluTt4 lutFt
is no organization in the world that car
take the place Of the church TIL,
sanctity and purity Of home mus
not be soiled by acts of ours
II is not exactly the thin,
TO make the lodge above the home Oh
the purity Of the home depend the founda
tons Of the government. We owe Ger
tain things to the community; man is
social being, recluse is violating th
law Of his being. We must advance tn
interest OF a community. moral, materia
and Industrial We. owe certain dutie
to the country, we must love its institu
tions. How wise were its founders whel
they made the law that none but Amer
dearborn citizens should occupy tn
Office Of president. Render unto Co
the things which are Gods This is
practical age; we want living gospel
We must set a proper example TO thos
whom we associate with. We owe su
preme allegiance TO our Lord. No maj
can get to Heaven who denies the atone
ment Of Christ. II we obey Gods law
there is great reward. Then at last w
may be permitted TO meet in the great il
the great lodge room above where Coz
will be above all Render unto Casa
the things which are Caesars, and unit
God the things which are Gods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
see That Your Fare 8 Reristered.

Apropos of the recent introduction of
the i've tickets -for-a-quarter system on
the city railway, what shall it profit a
passenger railway company if it carry
the whole town and receive fares for one
half thereof. A reporter of the EVENING
JOURNAL has been doing some mental
arithmetic ever since one evening last
week, when he saw six fares taken up on
street car and has not heard the regis
try bell ring yet. This incident occurred
at what might be called one Of the rail
way crossroads. Three transfer tlc4Se Is
and three cash fares were received and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-11
Tho Easson Club.

FAsToN. March 11.-Thomas f. McDer-
mott. second baseman. who has been on
the reserve list since last year, was signed
TO play that position for Newark. The
Easton company proposes to have him
0lacklisted. W. f. Sullivan, pitcher, re-
served from last years team, is on a
strike for higher salary.
The new stock company has selected
John p. Hendry, president; Ill. A. Sage.
Jr., secretary, and l.. +. Bixler, treasurer.