davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
A clash over Conference DivisIon.


ELKTON. Md. April 22 The third
days session of the Baltimore African
Methodist Episcopal Conference was
largely attended Bishop b T. Tanner
Of the eleventh Episcopal district, pre-
sided A delegation from the the Phlla-
delphia Conference. consisting Of Revs
J. B Stansberry. John @. Brock, William
ID Cook, William d. Brown. William A.
beard, Q. T. Shaffer, ames Porter, William
II. Davis and l.. J. Coppin. presented a
letter from Bishop Il. NJ Turner Of
the first Episcopal district Of that city
asking for conference with a similar
commission from the Baltimore Confer
e3ce - consider the advisability or the
propriety Of setting apart the state Of
Delaware and the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia as a separate con
ference The following commission was
appointed by the bishop to confer with the
visiting commissioi ID. p SeRton,
James Il. A. A. Johnson, James T.
Morris, j. II. Collett, @. n Young and
Charles Bourne. The commissioners met
In private conference for discussion and
afterwRrd In open conference, when a
lively and spirited debate followed. The
Philadelphia commission advocated the
change on strong grounds and the Balti-
more commission oppose It, When a
vote was taken the Baltimore Conference
decided by unanimous vote pot to ac-
csie TO the demand
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Do YOU WANT
CLOTHING ?

If you do it will pay you to
walk a few squares out of your
way to see our magnificent
stock of Clothing, which con.
sist from a good working suit
to the finest of dress suits. Our
goods all well made and trim
med, and we guarantee good
fit. Come down and look at
our $Io and $I2 dress suits
They would surprise even the
closest buye er. People wonder
why we can sell cheaper than
any other house. We will tell
you the secret. We pay cash
for all our goods, by doing so
we save all discount; we are
down town and our rent is
cheaper. So there you have
it all in nutshell Our pant
line cannot be beat in the city.
We have all the latest designs
and styles. We can sell you a
good pair of working pants,
warranted not to rip, for 90
cents; dress pants, the latest
styles, from So 10 81. Our
Children's Department is the
talk of the town. We have
taken the store No. ? West
Second street exclusively for
children's clothing, where we
can sell you a good suit f ON
$I.5o up. So give us a Call,
we know if we sell you once
you will be a customer of ours.
Strictly one price and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase
we will refund your money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Incidents Of the Day.

Council man Harry L Mckee has sold
ont his Ice cream and confectionery tusi-
ness TO Frank Meredith young man
who moved here from FELTON, about two
years ago. Mr. Meredith will take charge
on Monday next. Mr.. Mckee will prob
ABLY be with him for month, when he
will remove 60 Wilmington. where be
viii act as ioreman in the Office Of the
Cold Spring lee and Coal Company.
The improvements recently ordered by
the Trustees of the Common, to be made
Ia the City Hall. are nearly completed
and the interior Of the building presents
= very different appearance already.
Twenty I've men are now at work on
the new torpedo station at Pea Patch
Island, near Fort Delaware. AS soon as
the spring weather sets in this forcs will
be greatly increased.
A number OF New Castle people at.
tended the concert which was given in
the Wilmington Opera House lass even.
ing. for the benefit Of the Russian suffer
ers
Funeral Director c. h. Clewell has re
ceived letters from all parts Of the
county commanding his seton In enter
ing the race for coroner. aud assuring ts
him the nnited support Of themselves
and their friends
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Peach Grower. Appeal TO the Court.

CHEsTERTowN, Md, April 90 The
Circuit Court Of Kent county Is nov en-
gagged In two cases Of special interest TO
the fruit growers Of the Peninsula
These cases will occupy the whole week.
The FIRST WAS brought by peach growers
OF Millington 20 recover excess Of freigh
charged bv the Shippers. The second
case is similar The jury on the first
case, after being out all night and all
day, could not agree and we're dis
charged YESTERDAY
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
@AHRIWD.

TKINSON-ALENANDE 3O6 East
Third street, on Thursday evening. lril q,
sq2 by Rev John ID. G. Hanna Edward A.
Atkinson and Miss Luetta +. Alexander. both
OF his city.
BROWN -CROSsGROVE. On the 18th
instant, by Rev. J. France, j Wilmer
Brown OF Newark. Del. 10 Mary r. Cross
grove OF this city. Newark and Eikton
papers please copy
KEMp-MORRl SON On Tuesday even
ing, April 10. at the residence OF 81 A. Hodg-
man, 81 Rev r. B Cook. d D., Spmuel VI.
Kemp and Miss Annie c. Morfison7
WHARTON-BANT HRUM.-At the r, ST
cence Of the brides parents, ili hast sixth
street, on Thursday evening, April el, lbR
BY Rev, John ID. g Hanna. William B
Wharton and Miss Mary W Banthrum, botl
Of this city.
WOOD-WOOD.- On the 18th instant. by
Rev Vaughan =. Collins, J A. Wood "a
Anna L. Wood.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Captain w.1sonl. por raIt

Watson Post, No &. A. r, has
just received handsome lfe-sized
portrait Of the brave New Castle soldier,
Captain Evan :. Watson The portrait
viii be exhibited In one Of the principal
store windows en- Delaware street. as the
veterans are too proud Of the pic ure TO
confne It only 20 their rooms Cap
tain Watson was appointed to the com
maud Of Company A. First Delaware Reg.
iuenf in June, 1851 and held that posi-.
tinn with honor until he was stricken
do Fn atsAntietam ~ ball from the
enemy cannon while In the hottest Of
The fght The New Castle @ A. R
Post bears his name and points with
pride 70 the fellow citizen and soldier
who died his post, doing his duty.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
TRIBE OF rsHmALires.
A wnd Moorish Caravan Brought to
America

America.
Ben Hadjsli Pasha, the moss celebrated
Of all Oriental showmen has brought to
this country this year thirty five Moorish
and Arabian men. women and children,
together with all their trappings. tents.
Implements etc, aud will exhibit them
as one Of the features Of the Adam Fore
psugh shows. They form the Imperial
Circus Caravan OF the Sultan OF Morocco.
aud have come 10 America by bis special
permission as we'll as that Of the Protec-
torate government OF France. They are
the most skilled and daring performers
Of their race and their feats are all some
thing entirely different from any
thing ever seen before in Amer
lea. The company includes two
ladies' from the Imperial Hsrem
which we're presented to Hadjali
by the late Sultan as a mark Of special
favor, and was further granted the ex-
traordinary privilege OF taking them to
foreign countries. Tnese ladies, together
with two Moorish and two Arabian
women. are the only genuine women OF
their race ever seen In America. The
company includes several Kybales and
several Assiaons. who are the direct
llneal descendants of the ancient Assy-
rlans. and they will participate most up
prspriately Ia the sublime historical
Bible Spectacle, The Fail Of Nlneveh
which Is given as part Of the program e {
the Adam Fordpsugh Shows. The com
pany will be seen hSing in the shows In
precisely the same manner In which they
live on the sun acorched sands Of the
great desert OF Sahara. The Adam Fore
paugh Shows will exhibit here on May 2
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
The Bed Hnr.

In hot weather he's about. To quickly
and permanently rid your bed OF bugs,
put a small box OF ROUeH ON RATS In a
pint bottle Of benzine, shake we'll when
using. Douche the mixture in the
cracks, erevices, holes and openings
Of the bedside II will turn their
toes up rapidly. Then mix another
small b'x Of ROUGH ON RATS thoroughly
with q quarter pound Of lard. with this
mixture -dll all holes. openings. cracks
and creviees in the bed. These two
methods are warranted TO never fail q
be effective and lasting. Cut this out.
ROUGH on TooTAoHK Instant relief i5c
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
FIr. FIla.. Ants.

annihilated by mixinga teaspoonful Of
RoUGH on RATS with a saucer Of sweet
ened water; place on high shelves or sus.
pend In the room, or dip pieces Of paper
or muslin In this mixture and hang them
up In the room. Or for Ants mix tea.
spoonful Of ROUsH or RATS with q
quarter pound Of brown sugar and
sprinkle on high. out Of reach shelves,
or on rear border OF lower shelves.
10 and 25c.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Two Addres,e. Rr Women.

A big missionary meeting was held In
the NJ r. Church last evening. althou. h
the storm prevented large attendance
The speakers Of the evening were Mrs
Matilda A. Spencer OF Toxic, Japan, and
Mrs W. K Tomklnson Of Branoywine
hundred. Mrs. Spencer's address WAS
fulli Of interesting ascpunts and aneo
dotes Of her work In foreign lands Mrs.
Tomklnson spoke Of the work for foreign
missionary causes that Is now being done
10 that neigh hoorhooi. especially Ia the
Wilmington Conference. During the
evening Rev. T .E Martindale sang The
Mercy Seat" Misses May and Bertha
Matthews sang selection aud Miss
Anna Miller sang a solo. Mrs Spencer
and Mrs Tomkinson were the guests Of
Mrs. d. 3. Jones.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
suIcides and Correct living.

lujudlcious habits produce disordered
livers stomschs. aud despoudent minds
The best RENE dy Is ROUGH ON BILE
PILLS. most prompt aud ever reliable
cathariic, Anti-bilious little liver pill
25c Druggists
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
WEDDING BELLS AT :cHRIsTIANA.
The Daughter OF Postmaster Levey Mar
ries = New Oastle Man.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CHRIsTIANA. April 21.-Miss Sarih
Levey. daughter OF Postmaster. William
Levey, and o. Porter OF, New Castle we're
married at the home Of the brides
parents here this evening. Rev. Berjs-
min Y. Price WAS the officiating minister.
The cere nony was performed In the
psrlor at $50 o'clock. The groom wore
conventional black and the bride we're =
wedding gown OF cream silk. After the
ceremony the guests partook OF = we'd
ding supper.
Among these present were: Ex.Lsvy
Courtman Wier and wife, John Levey
and wife. Miss Mary Wier, Hampton
Wier, Paul Wier, Thomas Dickinson.
Frank Levey. William Levey, Jr.. Miss
Alice Levey, Miss Hannah Levey.
The newly married couple will spend
their honeymoon on the lower part Of the
Peninsula. They will reside at New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
WatchInr for th. conemaurh.

The international Line steamship
Conemaugh Is expected to pass down the
river this afternoon laden with g, 900. 900
p,unds Of -four aud So, 900 pounds OF rice
for the starving peasants Of Russia The
Couemaugb Is the second ship that has
heen sent out by the charitable people 81
Philadelphia aud her departure will be
watched with much interest Il Is a
singular coincldent that the steamship
Indiana passed down on February 22, left
Rrssia on March % ard now the Cone
nsugh viii 60 out on April %.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
On Dark.et AfrIoa %

man who is not an Ameriean. but
Who has lived here for the rast two
years, was intoxicated one night recently
and managed, In some way, to get In
she wrong house. the occupants OF which
are from the plains OF sunny Africa.
The old woman got after him with her
husbands mule whip. he howled for
about square, while she Lao IL on. The
whipping post has now no horrors ioI
him alongside this woman aud the mule
whip.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
MaIi,. Heir Rnlsnm.

II gray, gradually restores the ha'r to
original natural color, elegant tonic
dressing, SOC, $l,0O, Druggist OF 81 90
size prepaid by express for 81 90. Z. s.
Wells. Jersey CITY
RoUoH on CoRNs.Liquid, i5c. Salve a rlas-
ter l5c.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and Winter Underwear In all sizes-rang-
ing in price from 20 cents to 81 each I;
also a large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby aud Crush Hats, at No 2i0 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
To superintend work at Lewes.

Captain A. F. Bloeksom left this week
for Lewes, Del, to superintend the work
Of the Brardywlne Granite Company at
the Delaware Breakwater. He will be
gone several months.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
iTEMs or ,NTshEsT
-arhnnk Ynn.i

is what Mrs. Paisley, Of Newburgh, N. Y.
always says 70 HOODS Sarsaparilla. IL
cured her Of a severe case Of ssrofula and
eczema and she has reason to be grateful.
II you are Bilious take HOODS PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
things For,h knowing.

Fer the best bicycle for the least money
and on easy terms, 20 to J. T. Stoops.
New crop fancy NO. molasses, Bovle's.
One new and two secondhand buggies
for sale BY J. T etoops.
Tea, cofIees and pure spices, at Boyles.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
II aarcaalc WIfa.

A man takes OF his shoes and tip toes up
stairs
And thinl he's decidedly clever.
Bat his wife is awake ana remarks with a
smile.
John. dear. Ills a booiless endesvorl"
Boston News
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Roast Dinners.

Upon the earnest solicitation Of our
numerous patrons We have resumed our
Roast Dinners. These dinners were sue
cessful last season and will doubtless be
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at q moderate
price without going home to get t.
J. L. HAYWOOD.
No. 4West Fourth Street
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
No. 4West FonrLh 81
MIA. Mflk.

The place TO get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk is At Porter's. corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Salisfac-
tion guaranteed OF money refunded. De-
Nvsred OF solo At store. Telephone GA.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
COAL OIL ON SHAD.
One Drop Of the Liquid Will Rain a
Whole Fish.

How Delaware River shad is"PlaBked." ."
missionary workers Address a Meeting.
The Fort Delaware Torpedo Station.
More Fosd For RussiA's Peasants.
special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
NEW CASTLE, april 22-Tbe catch Of
shad is stlll very small for this season Of
the year. Last Monday was the only
good days fishing that has been known
this season. The shad statesmen
are discouraged as their profits
for this year have been greatly reduced
by the small catches. The favorite hsh
are still in great demand and they are now
the principal article OF food In and about
this city Nearly every housewife has her
own particular way TO cook shad. and
II is question as to who can serve the
luscious fish In most palatable styles
"Planked shad" is q fsvorite dish
Of merchants and professional men
and great many Of the
fish are now cooked in this
way here. The shad is split open, nailed
on thick oak plank and set before a bed
Of Goals. A bastlng of the finest gilt
edge butter poured over the shad as Is
slowly turns to that beautiful brown
which the plank shad lover never t0fgetn
helps TO give II the delightful favor
which seems to increase the appetite
with what is intended TO satisfy H.
A little thing which every shad fisher
man is frequently apt to forget is to take
care that his lanterns are kept away
from the shad boxes In bis boat. This Is
a little thing, but the expressions made
10 several New Castle homes last even
ing show that bad results are
apt 10 follow In this line Some
OF the fishermen became careless and the
lanterns came in contact with the fish In
their boxes. The men IN The boats did
no. know thai anything hsd happened
The coal oil on the lsuterns. however.
had sho, through every siuew and boue
ia he fnny objects, aud polluted,
as /. were. the BEAUTIFUL white
meat. This was not discovered. The
fsh we're prepared In several fincg styles
aud made ;he shief food for supper In
more than a few homes Whsn the frs,
mouthful wss taken the bad results
cane There were rnshes for the back
door. followed by bad words and harsh
expressions.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

W. 4. ID. r. n
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled Workmen. No Oil Market 81.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

How a Delaware River shad is"PlADked." !"
sItsslonary workers Address a Meeting.
The Fort Delaware Torpedo station.
more Food For RussiA's Peasants.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23

and party success shove personal prefer
ment are essential IL the Democratic
party Is TO win in November. A nomi-
nation this year that is not acceptable
alike TO the Alliance and non
Alliance elements in the party is
not worth having. and the only
WAY TO secure this result i 10 invite all
Democrats into the primaries Just rs
they have been coming since the DAYS of
Thomas Jefferson. Dis;rust and suspi-
cion of any element Is not wise or Demo
cratic. Every man must be the Judge Of
his own Democracy. His conscience
must decide whether he had right Ia
participate in Democratic primary. IL
II requires "A challenger at each precinct
and scourge for the publication of the
Democratic primary in any township. then
in that township there Is no hope for the
grand old party. do not believe these
things necessary, and believe they are
.njuring the party.
would be glad for Chairman Smith
TO say if leading Alliancemen who believe
in the -. Louis platform are to be ex-
cluded from the Democratic primaries
because Of their belief. IL they are not.
then the humblest Allianceman in Iredell
county who entertains the same view can
participate in the primaries freely. and.
not only has he the right to do so. but
il is a high duty he owes TO himself TO do
this and to thus do all he can to prevent
the formation OF the Third party in
North Carolina. Its formation means
permanent ruin to the Alliapce and TEN
porary defeat TO the Democracy.
Jo>EPHUs DANIELS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
AN OLD EEUD.
Fatal Cutting ARRAY at a Wedding in
Kentucky.

By Telegraph to the State Chropicle
LOUISA, KY, April Pat a we'd
ding last night, Henry Davis, an un-
invited boy 10 years old, walked into
the house and without provocation or
warning, struck Noah Mead, aged 2l,
in the temple with a knife. Mead was
sitting in chair, but raised up and
knocked Davis down with his fist. A
scuffle followed and while on the floor.
Davis stabbed Mead in the heart.
Mead died Immediately. Davis fled,
but the officers and citizens are search
ing for him. The wedding halted a
while, but was continued after the ex.
element was CT, Mead is a son OF
one of the best known justices in thi:
county. The trouble was an old feud
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
The California EarthUualxe.

~ 1OioSIdp1 W tue SlstJO Chronicle.
SAN Francisco, April ga
special from Vacaville says: "a num-
ber Of tents arrived here from Sacre-
mento last night, having been sent by
Governor Markham. Many people
were afraid to pass the night in their
homes and slept in the tents. Several
slight shocks were felt during the
night. The work of repair is going
on at a rapid rate"
WINTERS, Cal, April 22.-In re-
sponse to the request of the citizens OF
this place Gov. Markham sent a special
train from Sacramento with load of
tents yesterday. 1t arrived here at
o'clock last nj ght. The work of setting
up the tents was slow as most of the
people were too weary to do anything
and scores of people lay stretched On
the ground and doorsteps too tired tc
heed even the danger of another shock
DIXON, CAL, April 22.-At 1920
O'Clock last night there was another
sharp shock of earthquake felt here
but it was not as violent as the one ir
the morning. Several more tremors
were noticed during the night, but n,
further damage was done. The peopl,
are still greatly alarmed and very few
went to bed last night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
MIR. Butler Speaks at Halifax and Will
son.

Marion Butler, president OF the
State Farmers Alliance, made a
speech at Halifax Wednesday. After
he had finished, special to the Rich
mond Times says, he held conference
of Alliancemen and advised them to
remain in and act with the dominant
party. He told them to attend the
Democratic primaries and abide by the
action of the conventions. Those in
clined to the Third party who were
present determined, | am informed On
authority, to abandon all idea of form
ing Third party and to remain with
the Democracy, using every effort to
accomplish the reforms they need in
that way. The Third party is dead
in Halifax county, and will not be re
suscitated this year unless some un
forseen contingency arises.
Thursday, a special to the Rich
mond Dispatch states, he addressed {
gathering of 500 farmers of Wilson
county. He arraigned both old parties
alike for failure to give the people re
lief and discus ssed in detail and at grea
length the demands of the Alliance
He favored government ownership 0
the telegraph lines and railroads, de
voting two-thirds Of his speech to thi
subject. Wilson county Democracy i
none the worse for his speech. H
failed to charge the condition of affair
to the responsible source-the Reput
lican party. He failed to lay the 81
} at the door of tie party responsible
but charged it to both equally.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
The Sea board System WithdrasVs.


BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ATLANTA, GA, April D. To-day
the Seaboard Airline system, which
controls the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern road, withdraws from the
Southern passenger association. 1t is
also preparing to place itself in posi-
ton to be boycotted by the lines form
ing the Southern passenger association.
The withdrawal of the line from the
passenger association is the only inter
esting topic now discussed by railroad
men. They know that this move means
that rates to eastern cities will be cut,
and heavily cut, from all competitive
points to all competitive points that
can in any way be reached by the Sea
board system. The new line will be
compelled, under the rulings of the
Georgia Railroad Commission, to re
duce the rates to Athens and Elbarton
This is a reduction that cannot be OBJ
jected to by the passenger association
The new line is in a better position tt
cut rates than any of the old lines
Their bonded debt is not as heavy, an,
it is not necessary for them to carr
very much on each passenger carried
as it is for other lines to earn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
HANGING i'll New Orleans.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New ORLEANS, April 22.-Philip
Barber was hanged in the jail-yard
at o'clock this afternoon for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Neil Nelson. Governor
Nichols reprieved Dechamp, who was
also to have been hanged to-day, until
the board Of pardons can review the
case.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
MIR. Butler at TarborO.
,ecial to the State Chronicle


TARBoRo, N. c., April D.
Marion Butler, president of the Farm.
ers' State Alliance, spoke in the court
house here to-day to large audience
He advocated the St. Louis platform
in strong language. His presentation
of the three planks, land, transporta
ton and finance, was forcible and con
vincing. His speech made good i'm
preston. JAMES B. LLOYD.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
Where is Judge Mari

By Telegraph to the State ChrOnlcIe.
New ORLEANS, April 22.-Judge
Mari, of the criminal district court,
is still missing. His mysterious ap-
pearance has caused great excitement
throughout the State. About Z o clock
Tuesday evening he was seen walking
near the new levees at Carrollton, and
the police now believe that he fell into
the river ard was drowned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
Appreciated.

FtNTFIg II InTIsLIdN
Mr.. Jernigan is making a most ex-
cellent paper of the STATE CHRONICLE
of this city. His editorials are clear
cut and timely, his news columns are
full of all the freshest news, and the
entire makeup of the paper is credi-
table to all concerned in getting it out.
We wish it great success.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-23
YOUtIlfIJ! Murderer Hanged

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 22.-
Charles Miller, the boy murderer, was
hanged few minutes after o'clock
this morning. He showed no anxiety
about his future and died like dime
novel hero. On the scafold he sang a
song, which he had himself composed
Miller was but II years of age, and
when Is years old shot and killed
Waldo Emerson and Ross T. Wish
baugh in box car, few miles from
East Cheyenne, in 1890.