davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
Father Rerminrhnm.s snrmnn

At st. Pauls R. @. Church Sunday
night Father Birmingham preached. ne
took as his text, "Christ After His Resur-
rection. He said: Christ comes as the
Prince Of Peace to remind us that tbe
Messiah can restore mankind 10 his
former power and order For 4 OOO
years before the coming of Christ
there was no peace on earth. All nations
We're nearly continually at war; there
We're all kinds of disturbances. Christ
came to drive these things away. BE
came as savior of the world, a verita-
bic Prince Of Peace. Before Adam
Ieil there were no tornadoes. no
cyclones, no disturbances of the
elements. Everything was in perfect
ofoer' put when sin came and Adam fell,
then there was no order in the whole
world. We can have no neace
until we are as free from sin
as possible. The nearer we are ia
Christ, the nearer we are to neaca So
that II we are without mortal sin we can
have peace. There is no content in tbis
world withouta love Of Christ Takea mar
who comes to the confessional oppressed
with sin and receives the sac-aaont Il
penalice, ana ne g05s away hannv: be
cause be is at peace" He then spoke OF
the Divine origin of the sacrament o
penance for few minutes, and close,
me service by the benedic.ion OF til
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
cusTsR's LAST RALLY.
A Field Representation bY the 4-Paw
"wnd Westu Aggregation.

Mnu west AkkfekAtioh.
The Philadelphia Press, in describing
the spectacular drama Of Clusters Lssl
Rally as enacted lby the two hundred
Indians, scouts, cowboys and soldiers in
the great Forepaugh and "Wild West
Combined shows, says
Sitting Bull was not there to give a
shocking semblance of reality to the
struggle Reno, too was missing, as some
say he was on the day that the dasbinp
cavalry officer and his men rode into ths
ambuscade, and fell before the FIRE Of the
Sioux.
"There was enough in the conflict,
however, to bring thousands Of specta-
tors at Forepaughs to their feet and
watch with exciting interest a sham
repitition of the famous Custer massa-
ere To those who had read the story of
the struggle in the canyon, the picture
revived all the recollections of the story
told by the only survivors. The scenting
of the Indians by Clusters daring scouts,
the following Of the trail by the savages,
the trick that brought Clusters men rid
ing fearlessly into the ambush, the
raking fire Of the Indians after their
first fierce onslaught, and the battle TO
the death by the blue coated cavalrymen
were all depicted in a manner that sent
a thrill Of passion through many Of the
spectators.
"The Indians were in their war paint.
fully armed with rifle aud hatchet, aud
the soldiers were on their horses Just as
they were on the fatal morning Of the
slaughter. The charge Of the cavalry
men, the yells of the Indians, the rattle
of the musketry, all added to the new
feature that is sure to prove one Of the
best Of Forepaugh's attractions.
All the Wild West features win appear
in the street parade on the morning of
the day Of the exhibition in this, city on
Monday, April 2s, including mounted
cowboy brass band, the yeritable old
Deadwood coach and realistic represen-
tation Of an emigrant train crossing the
pralries' together with all The Indians,
scouts, plainsmen,. ETC.. N addition M
the circus celebrities and the menagerie
aud hippodrome o.ytractions.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
BOSTON VIII LIE eRusn.
1T whitewashes Wilmington to tn
Tuna of 9 70 0.

six hundred and seventy-five persons
watched with interest FIVE innings Of the
base ball match between the Boston and
Wilmington teams at Riverview Parl
Yesterday afternoon. The score then was
! to 0 in favor of the visitors.
Six hundred and seventy-fve persons
groaned with horror in the sixth inning,
when q rotten throw by Cox to third
base allowed two men to score. and an
error by Sullivan let another in.
The crowd thinned out somewhat, but
what remained nearly died when, after
two men were out in the seventh inning
the next man went to first on balls. th,
gle by Sullivan aud an error by Rigb,
allowed two runs to score, and muffeC
hy by Rigby gave two more runs
The game began on time and Whining
ton retired quickly. Boston was led bY
Long with single. Sullivan made !
singles Tucker struck out and Long wa:
caught at the plate. Lonee made two
base hit and Sullivan scored. CANCEL got
trst on balls and was retired at second
by Sullivan (Wilmington) unassisted.
Thus ended the run getting until the
sixth inning.
nc FtcitoIb nAuHcu NJ NoA hussNclt
for four innings without making base
hit and it looked like close ending But
the sixth and seventh we're Waterloo's s
for Wilmington and the Boston made
eight runs.
These innings bring to mind parallel
Instances in the three previous games.
In each game there was a certain time
when the home team fell apart and made
enough errors for the visitors to win the
game. Boys, look out for the Waterloo
inning The Wilmington team was
weak, very weak in batting, consequently
no runs. But had the bases been run
like the visitors ran bases, two runs
would have been made.
Cox pitched a great game, and had
some of the felders been more watchful,
seven hits would not be credited to Bos-
ton. Both pitchers did hard work, as
they had many assists.
Cox excited enthusiasm when he
struck out Tom Tucker twice in success.
sion That heavy hitter made one little
single. Speidel covered first base with
out an error and made two base hits.
Eight Wilmington men and s,ven visi-
tors were retired on flies.
A badly bruised finger caused Halpin
to retire in the second inning. aud VIII.
liaps succeeded him. Rigby succeeded
Hasney in centre field although nothing
was gained by the change.
The score by innings:
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
WILMINGTON LIBRARY.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Increased Interest Desired.


The stockholders of the Wilmington
Institute held their annual meeting in
the Institute Building last night. Wal
ter ID. Bush, the retiring president, pre-
sented his annual report, in which he re-
gretted that the patronage Of the library
was not larger and that this showed a
lack of interest by those most
enefted-intelligen mechanics ane
artisans In 1868. with q population
Of %, 600, the library had 666 members,
and now, with population OF o0 O00i
there are only 674 members, stockhoid-
ers and subscribers. The report sug-
gets that the difficulty lies In the neces.
sary cost Of the yearly subscription, and
it would be impossible to reduce this
under the present circumstances. The
managers do not desire TO sell the pres.
ent property. but If it must be done q
building for library purposes only will
/ be erected.
There are now IN the library II 1886
books in good and serviceable condition.
There are GA members and the record
shows a circulation of 81, 22S volumes, or
an average Of forty six books per mem
Der for the past year. The treasurers
report shows the receipts for the year
1909 10 nave oeen td,VOO.co, huu lHt GA
penditures SO, 429.02, leaving a balance
on April OF $59767. The increased re-
ceipts over 1888 were $Si739.
The board of directors held ameeting
and elected Joseph A. Richardson, treas
urer; Thomas X. Porter, corresponding
secretary; and M. M. Cleaver, recording
secretary.
President Q. w. Pusey announced the
following committees for 1S90-91:
Ways and Means-L c. Kent, Walter
ID. Bush, Joseph A. Richardson.
Newspapers and Periodicals.. J.
Lawson, =. X. Smith, v. g. Hazard
Donations and Archives George A.
Elliott, I. X. Porter, T. J. Lawson.
Library T. Johnson, DR.. J. M.
Curtis, w. r. Taylor.
Rooms and FixtHres--D. w. Taylor, 3.
J. Wiley, Wilmer Palmer.
Printing Walter ID. Bush, 7. h.
Porter. George A. Elliott.
Lectures-Dr. J. NJ Curtis w. P.
Taylor, L. o Kent.
Drawing School-V. G. Hazard, 5. h.
Smith, ]. 4. johnson.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
mARprwD.

ROFF-NEWSTEAD.- .-On Wednesday
the 9th instant, In St Andrews Church. BY
the rector. the Rev. Charles f. Murray, Horace
Croft and Helen IT. Newstead, bath Of this
ci y.
ST-SCHOEN.-At st. Pauls NJ. f,
Church. IN April 10. by the Rev. Louis Z
Barrett. Grant y. G. 6istand Sarah Il. Schoen,
both of this CITY.
JOURDAN--M0NCK. .-on April 8. at 81.
Littell, William s. Jourdan and Maggie a
Monck, both Of this city.
SMITH, -PENNELL-On April 10. by the
Rev. John ID. Q. Hama, Clarence w. Smith
and Sarah e. Pennell, both OF This city.
WOOLERY-PHYSlCK AN Chester, Pa.
on the 9Th instant. by the Rev. William II .
Ridgway. Jose L. WoOlery of this city and
Lsona Physick of Chester, Pa.
WILHELM-DANIELS On April Q, by the
Rev. John ID. O.. Hanns, Harry b. Wilhelm
and Miss Ada A. Daniels both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
BOSTON
SUNNI AIRY

Esrned runs Boston, q Two base hits
Lonee and Hardie. Three base hits-Ganzell.
etoien bases Tucker and Lonee. Double play
Nichols, Long and Tucker. Base on bails-
BY Cox, =; by Nichols. 3. Hitby pitched hall
-. Struck out-McLaughlin. ~; Halpin,
Black. i2l; Tucker, C2l; Brodie, ~: smith
hmpires- -McGarr of Boston and Hasney of
Wilmington. II
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
No Humbug

but plain facts, and everybody knows
that 1 sell the cheapest and best clothes
Tor the money and make everybody a
handsome pre- sent. With every BOYS
suit, $500 and upwards, / will present
a watch and chain. / do this for an intro.
duction Of my return to Wilmington; as
l have the finest and largest stock in the
city and can save you 25 per cent. on
every 81 worth you buy, as you deal direct
with the manufacturer NJ Movers One
Price Clothier, No. 406 Market street
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST

GRANDMA--'Y our book seems very in
teresting: when you've done with it will
you lend it to met" Frances-"No,
grandma, it's not proper book for you
to read it's intended for girls. Toronto
Grip.
$500 REWARD for an incurable case Of
chronic catarrh IN the head. offered by
the manufacturers of DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy Sold by druggists, at 80 cents.
THERE is q deaf and dumb man in
Kansas seven feet tall. This is what we
might call long silence-Kearney Enter
prise.
NEARLY everybody needs a good medi-
cine at this season, to purify the blood
and build up the system. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is the most popular and successful
spring medicine and blood purifier. II
cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia,
sick headache, that tired feeling.
CUSTOMER Gin restaurant) Beefsteak,
medium. Waiter Qndignantly)-Pd have
you understand I'm no medium. Lowell
Citizen.
THE Creston Land and Improvement
Company are getting ready for some large
private sales Of building lots this spring.
The tide of emigration has fairly set in
now toward this beautiful plot Of land,
and ere long it win be a thriving town of
itself right in our midst. and only a few
minutes walk from Tenth and Market
streets.
To hear the college freshmen talk one
might be pardoned for thinking that q
pretty girl is the noblest work Of God
Somerville Journal.
Ross has removed from l16 Market
street TO his new store 210 Market with
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, Whit,
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underweai
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
A FARMER may be compelled to sell hi
corn for IL cents bushel, but | tell yol
1t goes against the grain. Kearney En-
terprise.
THE most attractive location for resi-
dences is at "Creston," Ninth ward.
SPEAKING Of your opponent, wha
have you got espepially against hinl
''He won't talk. "-Chieaeo Times.
DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, NJ
the only genuine pennyroyal pills mad
4.t drusgls alld - mai, - Ol1ce, 2o3 /
9th st. Phila Ladies beware Of imitation
I "IsAAc," says Jacob, ''do you gonsid,
marriage vailuref' That depends:
! you marry 3 rich giri id is peter than
vailure. shoe and Leather Reporter.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
Your Spring Suit,

How about it2 Do you
want a good one at a fair
price9 If SO go to Mullin
q Sons, Sixth and Mar
ket, where, if you want a
ilrst class suit, you can
have it made to your
order. This firm has the
very best of cutters and
tailors, and a selection of
flne goods not to be sur
passed anywhere. This
house spares no expense
necessary to have every
thing first. class in every
particular. Then if you
want suit ready made
you can find them the
very best. Doing a very
extensive tailoring bust
ness, as they do, they
must necessarily have a
large force which is kept
busy III the dnll seasons
making for the ready
made department. Look
through the stock, investi-
gate for yourself.
J. T. MulLin & Son,
Tailors. 9Th & Market
CIcthiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

NEARLY everybody needs good medi-
cine at this season, to purify the blood
and build up the system. Hoods Sarsa--
parilla is the most popular and successful
spring medicine and blood purifier II
cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia,
sick headache, that tired feeling.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
A new BUSINESS METHOD.

S. II. Baynard has adopted a new plan that
Is now prevailing in western cities. whereby
the opportunity is given to procure a good
watch for very low price. through the
agency of cooperative clubs. This plan is as
follows: Clubs are composed of forty mem-
bers, who pay one dollar fee, which payment
goes TO the originator of the plan. When the
club is formed they mutually agree to purchase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-fve dollars Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar,
at which time a number is drawn, which en-
titles the owner of such number to select and
and receive his watch similar to the old plan
of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing of a number further payment of
that number cease. The remaining members
tless one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks. when all pay
ments cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches.
The watches 20 distributed are gold-filled
case made by James Boss, with either ali Ell
gin, Waltham, Springfield or Hampden move
ment, such as are sold all over cur city for
thirty-five dollars and which are fully war
ranted to give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings will commence Tues
day evening. March 25, For further informa-
tion and examination Of the watches call at
S. II. BAYNARD'S,
S. ". Cor. Market and Fifth SIS.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
HOUsEKEEPERs GROCERY LIST.
DENNISON & PEACH,

We are headquarters for all kinds of gro
ceries. We are very much encouras ed. We
feel that we must give customers entire salts
faction, our sales having increased over 40 per
cent. in the last Is months. Our Tea and COf-
fee sales have doubled In the above time. The
Tea that is usually sold at 60 cents. we are
selling now at 50 cents. and the Tea that sold
at 20 cents, we .are selling now for GU cents.
Try them; they are grand
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

GRANDMA-''Y book seems very in
teresting; when you've done with it will
you lend it to mel" Frances-"No,
grandma, it's not a proper book for you
to read it's intended for girls "-Toront,
Grip.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
A Few Of Our Bargains

Chamber Suits, 8 pieces, solid
oak, $4,000, up.
Chamber Suits, 7 pieces, oak
finish, $500. up.
Chamber Suits, 7 pieces, Wal
nut finish, $500. up.
Brussels Carpet per yd., 6oc up
Ingram Carpet per. yd., 25c, up
Rag Carpet per yd, 35c, up
Floor Oil Cloth per yd., 25c, up
Mating per yard, nc, up
We carry a full line of Fur
niture, Stoves, Carpets Hang
ing Lamps. Bedding, Pictures.
etc.
Weekly and monthly pay
ments, or S per cent off for cash
Al goods marked in plair
figures,
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

THERE is a deaf and dumb man in
Kansas seven feet tall. This is what We
might call long silence-Kearney Enter
prise.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

$500 REWARD for an incurable case o
chronic catarrh in the head. offered b,
the manufacturers of DR.. Sage's Catarri
Remedy. Sold by druggists, at so cents
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
FURNITuRE!. !.

At this season of the year when
you doubtless wish to buy, we would
call your attention to a few of our
bargains.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
BANKINe AND RINANOIAL.
CAPITAL, $5O0,00O
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust COMPANY
{ 0rner NInth Hnu NJ
WIIMINQTON. DEL.


WILMINGToN. DEL.
Deposits Of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted
a moderate charge and estates of every de
scriptiOn carefully managed.
This company acts as executor, administra.
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts
corporations and individuals and acts At
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and ia the
payment Of coupons OF registered interest OF
dividends
This company also guarantees the validii y.
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept 1t as sole
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company O
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the once Of
send FOR a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
nWHO NDNNIANn
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

CUSTOMER (in restaurant -Beefsteak
medium. Waiter Gndignantly)-Pd have
you understand I'm no medium. Lowell
Citizen.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

RE1>h -s.a :. 49, ea.--- --.--.s.. -
nA aaD ar rAE uousrEH~ H.son
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

SPEAKING Of your opponent, what
have you got espepially against hinT'
He won't talk. "-Chieaeo Times.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
It drus Z lsts aud - mai, y. Ol1ce, 2C3 \.
9th st. Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

sIsAAc," says Jacob, do you consider
marriage s vailuref' That depends: "
you marry rich giri id is peter than a
vailure. Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

To hear the college freshmen talk one
might be pardoned for thinking that a
pretty girl is the noblest work Of God
SOmerville Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

THE most attractive location for resi-
denees is at "Creston, Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

Ross has removed from l16 Market
street TO his new store 2i0 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

A FARMER may be compelled to sell his
corn for 10 cents bushel, but tell you
it goes against the grain. Kearney En-
terprise
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
DISTRICT CONTENTION.

The Democrats Of Preston coun.
ty are requested to meet in their
respective districts on SATURDAY,
AUGUST ?. 1890, AT p. M, for the
purpose Of nominating delegates TO
the State Convention to be held at
Grafton, W. Va, on Wednesday.
August 13, 1890, and to the Con-
grcssional Convention when it shall
be called. The meetings will be
held as follows
Kingwood Dist, at Kingwood.
Valley Dist, ut Reedsyilc.
Reno Dist, at Rowlcsburg.
Lyon Dist, at Newburg.
Portland Dist, at Terra Alta.
Union Dist, at Aurora.
Grant Dist, at Brandonville.
Pleasant Dist. lat Ch:desters S. II.
Each district is entitled to send
the following number of delegates,
and no more, under the ruling of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee, vjz:
kingwood 2; Valley l Reno 2 I;
Lyon 2 Portland 2; Union 2:
Grant 2 ; Pleasant 2.
1t is earnestly requested that
these meetings be well attended and
that delegates be appointed as above
indicated.
HENRY CLAY HYDE,
Chair. Co. Dem. Elk. Com.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Lumbermens Protest,

To the President and Board of
Directors of The Tunnelton King
wood and Fairchance Railroad Com
pany.
Gentlemen We the under
signed saw-mill men and lumber
dealers of this vicinity in meeting
assembled, for the purpose Of trying
to devise some means by which we
can get our products to market
more promptly beg leave to repre-
sent to your Honorable body that
as the matter now stands, we are
losing heavily and having
our business affairs cramped and
curtailed solely on account Of your
road being unable to move our
products within reasonable time.
We are debarred from accepting
orders for prompt delivery which
orders are usually the most desir
able to cut and bring a better price
than others, our lumber is kept
lying in the sun, which very much
appreciates the value and we are
unable to get returns and proceeds
for same, which we need and must
have to carry on our business sue
cessfully.
Your limited yard at this Station
is completely filed up so that lum-
Der and other commodities must be
handled at an extra expense.
We see no efforts being made to
relieve the trouble and we cannot
but feel alarmed at the prospect be-
fore us and unless VIC get relief by
having cars furnished more prompt
ly we, or some of us at least, must
operations in this section. Now
therefore we earnestly entreat and
beg Of you, that you place yourself
in condition with proper facilities
for doing the business promptly
and efficiently believing it will be
to your interests the interests of all
shippers and tho country generally.
Respectfully yours,
Shaffer Brown & Co.
Bowormaster & Jackson,
Gus. }. Shaffer,
A. w. Albright,
G.. II. Trump,
Il. E. Beppcrt,
w. w. Graham,
a. j. Barker,
j. A. Brown.
Kingwood, July 10, 1880.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Wednesday, July 9, 1890, at 1880
a. m, Gen. Clinton b. Fisk died
in New York city. He was born at
York, Livingstone county, n. Y,
in 1928, and in early life moved to
Michigan. During the war he be-
came Major General Of Volunteers.
lie was President OF the Board of
Trustees of Fisk University at
Nashville, Tenn, a trustee of
Dickinson College, Penn, of Drew
Theological Seminary, New Jersey,
Of Albion College, Mich, and of
the American Missionary Associa-
ton. lie was the candidate of the
Prohibition party for the Presiden-
cy in 1888, and lived life Of great
usefulness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
POLITICAL POW WOW
OF tho Bosses Of the NORTHUMBERLAND.

OF the Bosses OF the Cor. at MtLake.
There was big radical pow WOW
down at Mt. Lake Park last week.
The bosses who run the machine
in the G.. o. p. of our little noun
tain state met there and caucused
and ratified the cut and dried pro-
gram that had already been made
out. "The Broad Shield Of the
American Law" was there, the
Rev. G.. Wesley Atkinson, Collector
A. 3. White, Commissioner j. w.
Mason, G. b. Smith, Bastard Con
gresham from the Fourth District,
Postmaster ". j. w. Cowden
Archie Campbell and Birdie Hart
Of Wheeling, and a few other Fed
oral ofiice-holders or parties who
would like to have a stall { the
public crib.
Chairman Cowden Of the state
Committee who ran the Doodle
campaign Of '8S and was rewarded
with the Wheeling postollicc, the
best in the State, stepped down and
out and Hon. Augustus Pollock.
Of the "Nail City" was chosen as
his successor. In the First district
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
THE STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
Meeting of the Board at Grafton.

Meeting Of the Board ut Grafton.
The Reform School Board met at
the Grafton House Tuesday of last
week, and held q short session. all
the members being present except
Mr.. Sinnot from Charleston. who
did not arrive until Wednesday
morning. On the arrival of Mr.
Sinnot the entire board went out to
Prunty town and remained until
this morning making prepare
tons for the reception Of boys.
passing by-laws and transacting
some other very important
business.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Barnett were an
pointed to assist the superintendent.
Mrs. Barnett to oversee the cooking
and Mr.. Barnett as blacksmith and
general oyersoer Of repairs at a salary
Of $3.50 q year and board. The
superintendent has been making
q great many very important repairs
ON thebuildiugs and grounds. The
houses have been reprinted and new
roofs placed on som, OF them. The
old court house has been repaired
tosuch an extent thatit5 Is now very