davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
A FOOLISH JAP GIRL
TAKES a CUP OF HOOD FROM uER
Ann TO CURE hER FATHER.

From a loAoAomd ne'rsgdPef'l
a very touching hut painful incident
illustrating the depth OF iguOroncs aud
tl.c wasted powers OF seli-aDnegation
which exist among Japanese women
has Just been brought 10 light by the
hOkRal. The story runs that n Horst
named Toyoshinla Sakichi, nifty years
OF age, was attacked by some disease
OF the brain, and has been confined TO
his bed since January 18th. His
daughter, Yone, aged 10, who was en-.
gagged as n servant In the house OF n
military officer, WAS deeply gfleved
ny the Illness Di her father and his APP
patenty hopeless condition.
hhe went bareiooted day by day 10
soSakuJi temple TO pray, but all TO no
purpose. Her father continued M bad
rs before. At last one night an old
man with snow white hair appeared
to her anu told her that II she
wished herfather 10 get well she must
give MIN cuptul Of blood from girl
sixteen years Of age. On awaking she
decided 70 carry out the old man's in.
struclionH.
She procured n sword from her mas
ter's house aud went home, telling her
patents about her dream, and that sho
Intended ~ give hor father cup OF
her blood. Her father, Mortified at his
daughtePs conduct, took the sword
from her anu demonstrated with her.
she returned 10 her work, but on the
zane night she cut her left arm Ia two
places hnd carried the cup Of blood to
her father, imploring him to drink IL.
The hunihed parents seut for doc.
Tor anu had hor wounds dressed nnu
dil their best to drive away her super.
sulious heiiels. This is,Oi cnurse, only
an exaggerated Instance Of the super.
.ntiou AMI ignorance which lead u all
'he other sacrifices made by women
.Or their paTvnts In Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

II. n u nrt ia 0Ix Is, BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK.
BLACK SATIN RHADAMEs AND
HARVRlLLEUX.
,a,- SPECIAL REDUCTIONS III
SPRING JACKETS, CApES,
BLAZERS, NEWMARRE IS.

sas- SPhClhL hbDUOtiuNo ~
SPRING JACKETS, CApEs,
BLAZERS, NEWMARRE IS.
We have the goods you want at the right
prices. Come direct 10 US. The
GfoAloit Variety, tho Latest styles
aud tho Loves. Prices.
ssl- LADIES' Blazer In Black, was
f19h, now .,,......,.,,s,. ...ts,s.t,,ss,. u o.
s8i Ladies' Blazer in Black with
Gold cord. was $500, now. %
83l-iadies' Blazor IN Shades, Tan,
SLATE aud Black Appliqued, Cord
and Ta-sel, was $3.50. HOWL, 90
.0s-f.adlos' DOuhle-bfoastcd Box
Goa, In Serge, Shades, Gray
and Tan, wih large buttons,
WIS 600, now ....................,... 3 90
20s-Lsdlrs' Dnuble-lircastcd Box
Coa,, full silk lining, was sla0o.
now ,,,,, ,,,.,.,,. ,,.,..,.tut,.,s.,.s,.,. 0 90
20s-tAdies' Duuble-breasted Box
Coat, Ruso Pearl Buttons, half
silk lined, In Tan and Black.
was 5000, now ..,..,.,,....,,-".,. 30
STYLE 3Al. CAPE.
sil- PlHln Clolh Ahpliqucd, all
wool. six shades, Tan. black
aud Grey, vas 5000, now ......,... 20
3ii-ENtra quality, ~ inuhos long,
all wool. la Shades, Tan, Slate
aud Black, was 500. now......... 90
STA novelty, 40 inchos long,
feather trimmed, In shades,
Tan, Grey and Black, wa, $50,
now 90
3ii-our special Leader, very heav-
lily appliquodi shade, Tan and
Black, was 5000, now -..........., 90
STYLE 3s7. NEWMARKET.
3j7-plaln Sergb, with Military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil. observation-disclosures
nothing about tit does not
trouble you there, You
feel it first in the strength
it brings it shows in the
color Of cheek and smoothing
out Of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
Of cod-liver oil, evade the tax
on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Let us send you abook on
CAREFUL LIVING free.
sao5f nowsr. chaai.i', 90 ssltA s'h Avenue,
Now Nlff.
Your druggist keeps ssou', ilaul,ioa Of soI.lIvcr
el-al dfugs'st s'sgyshsgs ". ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

357-ExtTa Fine Diagonal, In Wa.
terproof Material, was S22.6O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.


iOUu vida. ~ ia. Black ronueo SIX at IS
.uO yds. ~ In. Black p0ngoe SIX ~ 81
iUU yds. - In. Black POngco SIX At .0lii
40 yds q IN. Black PonEce SIR 80
00I yds - in. Black Pongee silk ~ 30
in5 yd- - IN. Black pongee SIX at y,
10 ydr. ., In. BLACK Pougee Silk nj 10
l0l yds. BACK Twilled China SILK,
extra quality, worth tlglinows ~
40 yds. Best Black Tvilled China
Silk, ~ inch, worth sl.i5, now. 10
SO yds. II Persian SIR, In cream,
navy aud black, "a inch, worth
si.1O, now ......,.,,,,.....s .,...'.'.s..'. W
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK.
FiTE GRRAT LEADERS.
3 inch ineh a.. ~. worth ssl per cent,
y Inch at. IS moro than now boins
- inch at. va offered.
y Inch at 81 10
BLACK SATIN RHADADlES AND
EARVRlLLEUX.
FfTE GREAT LADDERS.
!: g i i@sS i iSF So les than
q q i insh ISr ,i'kj '''N
Great cut Ia Pattern Robes and Combln-
a,ion Suits. All Novelty suits At a
groa. reduction during this special
sale.
10 shades OF n inch whtochspol
Weave, worth $40, now"..."'". 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
ING GOODS.
See our Matohl css Bargains In Boys
Suits, al Si.oo, SLAB, Sizes, s2.25
and $3.50.


Suits, al SLoo, SL25, SL65, s2.2s
and S25o.
lot Of Navy Bluo Atwood Jersey
Suits fof..,,.,,,.,..,,, ..,.,.,..,.,,.. 2 20
lot Of Boys Cambria Waists for. -
lot OF Boys outing Flannel, In
light aud dark shades ............... IS
lot of Indigo blue waists..,........, Is
lot of Emo Pcroale. Light and
BLACK Satcen Waists .....,.........., 10
Goods sold ols0w hero for ......... ~
Boys odd Knee Pants, siAos toll,
at l5c,, 25c., S5c., ibc. and...,..., 80
hOc Mems outing Flannel Shirts tor Is
TOO. Mems Cheviot Shirts ..,,,,.,....,.. ~
Zoe. Mems Outing Flannel Shirts. 10
5bc Mems Ind poBlus Shirts....... 10
roc Mons flAnncllettc Shiris...... 20
sl.OO Mems Black SAtcen Shirts. ..... %
Si.25 Mems BLACK Sateen Shirts. SIS
SILK striped and rongoc silk Shirts
al Si.b0, $500. .,.,.....,A,.-.... 2 80
Ooc. silk Embroidered Night shirts 90
our celebrated Unlaundried shirts,
two ior-..,,,...,..,,.... ,.,...,............ 10
Linen Collars, ono dozen for ....,... IS
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
He Sold without Ilcense.

At the Municipal Court this morning
Eldon Hagany again appeared as drunk
ard. He was fined $3 and cost or thirty
days imprisonment Patrick Dougherty
was also fined 50 and cost for the same Of
Tense Lewes Hofecker and Francis Jager
were intoxicated yesterday, but as they
had never been before the Judge
they were each fined 81 and csst. John
Dugan was fined 81 and cost. Angelo
Brank was arrested by Detectives Haw-
kins and Hatton for selling liquor
without a license at Wawaset Park.
When the detectives arrived at his
house the Italian attempted to escape but
was captured by Henry Werkheiser. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined $50 and cost The charge against
John Mulvena for violating a city ordi
nance was again held over until Saturday
morning
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

said it was lucky the detectives did not
find the quilt or quilts
Cooper-"How long since you saw the
notesg" "Never since they were pub
lished put them in n drawer and could
not find them. looked over my news
paper account this morning.
you published statement about
Rev. J. A. B. Wilson onceY '1 did
''You are under criminal indictment
for libel in Kent countyg' Il am.
"Was Il stated in that publication that
J. A. b. Wilson was murderer-in other
words, lyingl'
The state objected
"Did you say to Baggage Master Harvey
Heald that you did not care how long
the trial lasted, as you were making S. a
day-$3 in witness fees and 80 for pri-
vate work.
After much hesitation he replied 81
may have said IL. ms ! am publisher and
solicitor, but he understood the way in
/ which | said IL
"Did you see Noah Benson on Thanks
| giving nighty Yes / had been spend
ing the evening with Mrs Clark, who
lives on the corner Of Front and Lincoln
streets was going, | think 60 pool
room. when Benson asked me for a cigar.
gave him one. Il is my habit"
Cooper-'ilt is your habit You must
be very pleasant man to meet
Laughter
He was then crosse examined at length
and was badly ratified on many points
"Did you say that you would have th'
head if you had TO drag the canal fron
one end 10 the otherl' mo, sir.
Can ON Account Of woman"
William II. Walker Of the Ever
Evening followed Dilworth TO the stan
to testify to the conversations IN th
Jail He said
II heard George Henry Hutt say, 'Thi
IS an outrage Mrs Hutt said
II Is sin. deed IL is Hut
said, ! feel satisfied so far don't thin
our chances are any worse than before th
heraing. johnson said, 2They even ha
Benson's shirt there. Mr. Hutt said
Stick to the same story. AS soon as W
get the chance we will burn tn
other things up. Jim. be careful abou
that shirt.' II is the one you had tina
night. ! will wash 1t when we get t
New Castle jail johnson said, The
have searched me once, | don't thin
they viii search me again Hutt saiC
why don't they arrest Ell
Kingg It is sin that we have TO suff,
for other peoples dirt They said tha
they would never return 20 Delawar
City A man named Cole came to the wiz
dow and told them TO keep quit
, as there was no proof against them. II
then left johnson said They haven
proved that that was Benson
blood and they have not prove
that we killed him. Johnson sal
to another man, L can pr6ve where
was that night was nursing a sic
child. Huff said This is the worst Fl
/ / was ever in johnson said Yes, a
D on account Of woman That ended th
Z conversation and walked out.
Court took recess until 2.3O o'cloc
this afternoon, when Dr. Formal, demon
! strator Of anatomy of the University {
r Pennsylvania, will be put upon tn
/ stand as an expert to testify to the M
{ ture of the blood.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Last OF the season.

The last meeting of the Wilmington
Sunday School Union will be held in
Grace M f. Church tomorrow evening,
There will be many impromptu addresses
and interesting and instructive exercises.
Harry Emmons is president of the union
and Miss Sue Simpson is secretary. The
program, as accepted, is rs follows /:
Service of song, led by n. +. Hadley
prayer; reading Of scriptures; address
'How Shall We Maintain an Active
Interest in Our Sabbath Schools During
the Hot Weather. Rev w. f. Balm
bridge, D. d. discussion by teachers
address: Advantages of an Inter De
nominational Union of Sabbath School
Workers, and How Shall Such Union
be Made Success in This Cityg' Rev
George NJ Hickman; discussion; service
of song; benedictiOn.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.

City Treasurer Adams Is in Philadelphia.
James Kelley OF Virginia is visiting relatives
in this city.
Miss Bessie Bowen is visiting relatives at
Fair Hill, Nd.
Miss O'Rourke of Brooklyn is visiting Miss
Cora Plunkett.
Misses Name Guthrie and May Kerr are
spending the day In Philadelphia
Go on Epworth 5. $. excursion 70 Woodland
Beach June o. Leave King street wharf 7.30.
Archie Barnes of Conomingo. Nd. Is visit
ing Misses Emma and Ida Cochran Of No. 1901
Ford street.
Miss Annie b. Foard Of Elkton, Md. who
has been visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned home.
Miss Name Meehan. who has been visiting
Miss Cora Punkett, has returned TO her home
in Jersey City
Miss Hannah Kinny OF Philadelphia. who
has been visiting Miss Maggie O'Neill Of this
city, has returned home
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
MOONS PHASES.
Length of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-
day: Warmer, clear weather and fresh
southerly winds will prevail, followed by
partial cloudiness and by rain in the
western portions of this section On
Thursday in both sections partly cloudy
to cloudy weather will probably prevail
with slight temperature changes and fresh
southerly winds, followed by rain, and on
Friday partly cloudy slightly cooler
weather, preceded by rain on the coasts.
European steamers now leaving New
York will have mostly southerly and
southwesterly winds to the Banks.
New York Herald Forecasts ~ The
Western storm centre, now near Spring
field, H., and attended by heavy rains.
will probably move northeast. The
warm wave" in its front will drift
slowly toward the New England coast.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The popular excursion-Epworth Sunday
School 20 Woodland Beach, Thursday. June y.
The Water Commissioners met last night
and discussed a number OF water supplies.
There win be musical and literary enter
tainment in KingswOOd Church tomorrow
night.
-Thirty-two building lines were drawn dur
ing the past month. There were also Aui ar
rests and three alarms of iire.
A lawn tea will be served hy Mrs. ). II.
Rorer ON Thursday afternoon at Delaware
avenue and Bropme street. II the weather Is
unfavorable Tor lawn party the tea wiz be
served within doors.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
FIRST JUNE WEDDING.
Miss Claudia Wright Lea Be-
comes Bride.
SHEFFIELD PHELPS THE GROOM.

The United states Minister'S Son WEEDS the
Daughter Of Preston Lea-The Delaware
Avenue Residence Of aIr. Lea beautifully
Decorated Guests From New York.
Washington and Philadelphia.
One Of the brilliant weddings Of the
season was the Phelps.Lea wedding on
Delaware avenue this afternoon at 2
o'clock
The bride was Miss Claudia Wright
Lea, the daughter Of Preston Lea Of this
city The groom was Sheffield Phelps,
son Of William Walter Phelps, the
United States minister to Germany.
Mr.. Phelps and Miss Lea were welded
az the residence Of the brides parents
No. 900 Delaware avenue. The
large parlors Of the handsome resi-
dence were beautifully decorated with
palms and other choice plants and
bridal flowers.
Rev. Charles +. Murray Of st. Andrews
P H. Church performed the ceremony,
using the ritual service Of his church.
The maid of honor was Miss Alice Lea.
The ushers were: Henry Stanford Brooks
Of New York city, DR.. s. X
Bremnes of New York city, w.
Percy Knapp of New York city;
Arthur G. shipman Of Hartford, Conn
Charles Wheeler Pierson of New York
city, Charlton NJ Lewis of New York
Francis G. Clark Of Briar. Cliff on-Hnd-
son was best man. The brides
maids were Misses Sophie Du-
Pont, Cornelia Draper, Louisa Weir, of
| New Haven. Conn, and Miss Phelps, q
sister of the groom.
The bride was handsomely attired IN
white silk and carried lilies of the
valley The bridesmaid carried
handsome German Mermet roses and
forget -me.nots. A number of prominent
people from New York were present and
witnessed the ceremony. About 200
friends altogether were present.
Some of the costumes of the women
were superb and the finest seen at any
society event in the city this season. An
able corps Of walters was on hand
and served a wedding dinner. The flowers
and plants that were used were hand
some, many of them being brought from
New York
Among those present from New
York were Mrs w. II, Phelps, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Captain John J. Phelps,
| Nlllhnl ~. bohut II. II. Strong.
Nearly every train this morning
brought guests and for an hour before
the ceremony cabs and coaches We're con-
tinually arriving and departing.
WIN Reside In New Jersey.
After the ceremony was performed q
reception was held When the wedding
tour is over the newly married couple
viii reside AZ Anglewood, N. j.
The Wilmington Guests
Among those present from this cit.
. were: r. r. Warner and wife. William
Lea and wife, Joseph Swift and wife
Mrs. George Capelle +. G. Bets
and wife, Mrs II. Mendenhall
. IT. G Moore, Mrs Victor DUPONT, Mrs
! DUPONT, r. s. Gilpin and wife, G. II
! Bates and wife, Willard II Porter and wife
! DR. J. A. Draper and wife, Colonel Benja
min Neilds and wife, Horace
/ Cause and wife. f. r. Bringhurs
I and wife, Otho Nowland and wife, J
!, Morton Poole and wife, William Candy
y A. ID. Warner and wife
: The bridal party will leave this city al
! 5.12 o'clock over the p w q b. railroa'
I, bound north. The honeymoon will b.
spent in Europe.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Afrlcnn conference u neIhel.

The seventy-sixth annual session Of
the Philadelphia Conference of the
African NJ Il, Church convened in Bethel
Church this morning. The conference
will continue for about one week. This
evening, Rev. John NJ. Palmer, presiding
elder Of the Lancaster district, will
preach the inaugural sermon. There
was no business done this morning, the
time being devoted TO the opening exer-
risQs
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
William 3. Boyd buried.

William S. Boyd. who committed
suicide at No 1907 West Thirteenth street
by shooting himself on Monday morning,
was buried this morning. Rev. Charles
E. Murray of ST. Andrews Church. con
Quoted the ceremonies and interment was
made in the burying grounds at Tenth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
The Record Has a New Press.

The Philadelphia Record will, to-mor-
row, be printed on a new Hoe quad
ruple perfecting press. The lRec-
ord is an enterprising newspaper, and
its great facilities for getting news and
sending it out to its readers demands
this new improvement. The press
will print 4S 900 four six or eight-page
papers an hour. This makes four
presses which the management is rum
ming to turn off the edition.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
EOR SALE.
DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
RFAL FsTATE.

Estate Of BERNARD MURPHEY. deceased.
On Thursday, the 18th day of June, at 10
o'clock q. m, at the Market Street Hotel, kept
by John Becker, in the city of New CASTLE
John h. Meaney, administrator. d. b. n, c. T..
a.. of Bernard Murphey, late of New Castle,
county of New Castle and State of Delaware,
deceased, will expose TO sale at public vendue
the real estate, late of said Bernard Murphey,
deceased. This property consists Of forty-two
parcels of real estate, all situated in
the city of New Castle, for particu-
lars, location and description of which,
see plots on posted bill. Among
these properties Is the two and a half story
brick dwelling house,on Market street, between
Harmony and Chestnut streets, licensed
tavern, known as the Market Street Hotel; the
two two and a half story brick dwelling
houses and the two frame dwelling houses
on the Easterly side Of Market street. and the
two three story brick dwelling houses on the
Westerly side side Of Market street, all be-
tween Harmony and Chestnut streets and the
frame dwelling house on Union street between
Harmony and Delaware streets; also a valu-
able Delaware river front and wharf lot, be-
tween Chestnut and Harmony streets and
many eligible building lots fronting on
Union. Orange, Market, Chestnut, Plumb and
Front streets.
Attendance viii be given and terms Of sale
made known by John b. Meaney adminis-
traitor d. b. u, c. {. a. of Bernard Murphey,
deceased, or by III. III. Ward his attorney
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
A Great Attraction.

In passing up Market street this morning
my attention was atiracted by the elegant dis
play of piece goods and clothing in the win
dows OF the Diamond State Merchant Tailor
ing and Clothing Company's store. southeast
corner Eighth and Market streets. The prices
that the goods are marked at explains the
whole reason why this firm does such rush.
ing trade.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
NInristrnte Smlth,s Decision.

Maggie Watson charged Thomas Smith
in Magistrate Smiths Office last night
with threatening 20 do her bodily harm.
Thomas was ordered to furnish 5000 bail
to keep the peace. Carrie Cusden
charged Florence Martin with disorderly
conduct but the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
An old stand sold.

Letitia w. McCorkle had the property
at No 101 Park Place transferred TO Eliza
beth A. Bringhurst at the Surveying
Department this morning Sheriff Sim
mons transferred the old pork packing
stand of Herman Lange on Orange
street above Fourth to James A. Lane
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
knocked Down BY a Team.

George Washington Of Newark, Del
had narrow escape from being seriously
injured on Monday. He was crossing
French street when he was run into by a
team and knocked down. Fortunately
the wheels of the wagon did not pass
over his body. When he arose to his
feet he saw the man driving down the
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Tbe HacilIus smokes nj.

The latest development of excessive
cigarette smoking is symptoms Of hydro
phobia II WI nav be in order for some
scientific man to discover the cigarette
bacillus. -CincinnatiCommercial- -Gazette.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01

1t was half after ten o'clock
last night before we could
close our doors for the day.
All day long we were busy
showing and selling our good
made Clothing. Why shouldn't
we be busy, when we've got
the most popular line of Suits
and Trousers in the town.
We're not telling you in grand
display type that we're selling
for half price. We don't have
to. The demand for our Clo-
thing is 50 great that we're
filling in sizes and new lots
every day.
Evefy day we are adding to
that already large and grand
line of $40 and $I2 Suits.
Every day we are placing
on our tables Clay Diagonal
Suits--two new styles in yes
terday. Price SIS. same as
the others.
Every day we are getting in
something new in Summer
goods, such as Linen and Silk
Vests, Alpacas, Mohairs,
Serges, Flannels and others.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
Clearing House.

The exchanges of theWilmington banks
at the clearing house to day We're: Total
$16S, AS. 2s; balance, 3Sl, 1852.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
pI7sTNFss oppoRTUNITIEs.

NOR sALE.-oN REASONABLE TERMS.
II a well-stocked shoe store in south NIL
minoton, doing a good business. Address toI-
fecker and Hoffecker, Attorneys, Law Build
ing, Ninth and Market Streets.
nor SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IT REAL EsSTATE.-The well-kn0wn irtc-
tical Farmer" Hotel at Grubb's, branuy yMlhe
hundred, is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed for one
hundred years; the only road house on the
philadelphia pike between this city ana
Chester. has a splendid bar and hotel trade.
JOHN J.. DONAHOE, no. 80 Orange street,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-06-01
ron SALE.

EOR sALE.-TwO SECONDHAND AND
IL one new buggy. one farm wagon Great
bargain. JOHN T. ST0OPS. New Castle
nor SALE CHEAP.-A BRAND NEW
a Combination lock Barnes Safe Apply
g. 5. HORN. ll2 French street.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT PROP
4 erty call ON HAWKINS d CO, 7l2 Market
street. No charge unless rented or sold.