davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
MARRIED AT NOON.

AeV. l.. II. Barrett Joins David A WAY.
land and Kiss Annie @. Kelley In Matri.
mOny.
David A, Wayiand of Asheville. N G
and Miss Annie O. Kelley, niece Of w Fl.
Foulk and granddaughter of the late Gao
tain Alexander Kelley, were married at
IL ~ o'clock this afternoon at the Foulk
residence, No 1905 Madison street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. L. E.
Barrett Of st. Paul's NJ z. Church. The
ceremony was performed in the parlor,
which was nicely decorated with flowers
and evergreens. Lambert Foulk of this
city was best man, and Miss Lena Schoen
of Philadelphia, cousin Of the bride.
was bridesmaid After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served.
This afternoon the newly-married
couple left for Washington. d. Q. From
there they will go to Knoxville, Tenn.
and spend several days with the groom s
relatives on their plantation in Eastern
Tennessee.
Mr. WaylRnd is q former newspaper
man. He relinquished the pen to become
general manager of the National Build
ing Loan Association ,and business mana.
ger of the Asheville Burglar and EFire
Alarm Company.
Among the relatives and friends of the
groom who Witnessed the ceremony were
O. g. Wayland and Andy Cruise Of
Washington, d. c., and Congressman
John G. Houk and A. A. Taylor oil
Tennessee.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Irisau eless waste Of lime TO discuss
The actions Of the Lazy Court with the
Republicans They base their claims for
making al entirely new assessment on a
few errors which they propose to correct.
Blu their real object according to admis-
sious 81 Marshall Mahafy is TO alter the
lists 80 that the Republicans will have a
majority in the county and state.
MahsiIy said; III we cannot
change the lists SO as TO give us
majority we are lost. or course
the goodY goodies, who always come for
ward whsn any skullduggery is going on
in the rear, viii nrge that there should be
additions and subtracsIo-s to make the
lists correct. but having gained the .Ru-
thority to make changes those changes
Will be mada by the worst men Ia the
party-the most dishonest and irrespon-
slble--on the plan and for the purposes
as suggested by Mahaffy II Is no use to
argue with an ostensIbly sensible,
fair and reasonable man whether
he shall have the privilege
Of going into the hsn coop to count the
hens when you see lot Of sneak thieves
At bis back ready to go in with him
The p-of position OF the goody goodies Of
the Republican party may be fair, but
the intention Of those coming behind
them Is to Steal
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Indications for the Middle States to-
dsy; warmer, fair weather will probably
prevail, with light and fresh winds,
mostly southerly, followed by partial
cloudiness, aud near the lakes by snow
which may extend eastward 20 night On
Friday In both sections, warmer, partly
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
with fair inServalH, proceeded by local
snow and fresh TO brisk variable winds.
and on Saturday partly cloudy weather,
with slight temperature changes, fol
lowed by snow or rain.
New York Herald forecasts "A storm
centre may form in the southeast to-day
and move northeast tomorrow TO th,
Ohio Valley, effecting this section OF
Saturday A depression now In th'
lake region is likely to move East, will
SHOWS extending from the lakes to tn
Nsr England coast during the night.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

WHATEVER OF evil portent there may
be In the meteorological and astronomical
phenomena Of this fresh young year, if
any, there is not enough to disturb the
even tenor Of the daily toiler who earns
his bread by the sweat OF his brow
Lieutenant Totten processes to believe
that the world Is coming to an end and
that the Hea~ - are about to roll
together like parcued scroll or that
some other catastrophe equally deadful,
poetical and indefinite is about to happen.
The flirting that Venus has been doing
with Jupiter, the magnetic storm
accompanying the aurora 5orealis, the ap
pearance Of suspicion spots on the suns
face and thu extraordinary changes ia
tue weather d. not necessarily indicate
catastrophe. Equally great phenom
ems have occurred before; an Of these a.
deed, have occurred, some or them many
times before, while the world, SO far Al
we are concerned with IL wagged ON as Il
nothing extraordinary had happened,
There was similar storm IN 1871
Is that OF Saturday, aud the magneti,
instruments displayed porteutoui
activity and made an almost simultRne
Gus jump from the Rocky Mountains Il
Green Wich These may be considered a
indoubtsbls evidences Of the connection
between the appearance OF the solar spot
and the auroras and magnetic storms
These phenomena are doubtless closel
rslat as they have always happene
simultaneously, bus why they should civ
any cause for Lieutenant Tottsn's appre
tensions is not clear A thousand year
, hence, perhaps even within the next te
years, when the physicists shall have ez
r planned these phenomena, which we col
! slider alarming now. Lieutenant Totten
/ fears will b regarded with the mild dI.
appreciation which overtakes every oth'
alal mist,
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
MILMINaIoMs MRgsTLeRs.
Those VINO wan face Many Othsr Ath-
lntns II the A A ID Mnatlnr

Those Who Win Face Many Other Ath-
letes ~ the A. A. .. Meeting.
The following Whining onians are en-
tered for the first boxing and wrestling
cham pionship meeting Of the AtlRnticAsso-
citation Of the Amateur Athletic Union, to
be held on Friday aud Saturday nights at
the Academy Of Music. The list is the
largest recsived for al A A. U. meeting
in two years and includes cham pions
and ex-champions in their respect se
classes.
Boxing-l05 pounds class. ]. Nc.
Grath, Frank Burke and B Gillespie. A.
c S. NJ william Bachman, WyDnewood
Club; Arthur O'Brien and James ODon-
nell. p. a. S. G.; Samuel Batter, First
Regiment A. A. lis pounds class
Robert Woolery, Warren Athletic ClR b.
li5 pounds CLASSIC. Morisrity, Ray
Murray ard Fred Myers. Warren Athletic
Club 1856 pounds class Frank Boiler
and Ray Murphy, Warren Athletic Club
Heavy weight-C Glazier, Warren Ath-
letic Club
Wrestling pounds class, r. Null
Ian. William Callahan, J Givvin and w
Cornell, Warren Athletic Club; III
pounds class, ]. Market and W. X
Wolff, Warren Athletic Club; 1875 pound
class. John Y. Cooper and D. A Klund
Warren Athletic Club; 1876 pounds class
john Spoerl, John McCleary and S Kerr,
Jr., Warren Athletic Club: 1853 pound
class, James Gillespie Warren Athleti
Club; heavy weight class, Joseph Simms
| Warren Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Undertaken Q. a. Clewell Of this city
will conduct the funeral Of Clara Holm,
the S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
O. a Enos from their home, vienna, {"
near Porter's, tomorrow morninp, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. The little daughter
died very suddenly on Tuesday, and her
father was ia Florida on business trip
at the vine BE was telegrsphed for and
arrived home last night. Rev. d. L. G.
Braadon OF Delaware City viii conduct the
services at the Enos home tomorrow
and the remains will be taken on the
10. as train from Porters to Philadelphia,
where interment will be made in Wooc
lawn Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

TARIFF reform may defeat the free
coinage scheme There are some oi-met-
alists whose honest advocacy Of double
standard for he best interest Of the
people is worthy Of attention. but the
self Interested advocacy Of the owaers Of
the silver mines is not worthy Of any at
teniion whatever. In either case Il is OF
less Importance than the reform Of the
tariff Tie wool schedule alone costs
the people $3.50 600 COO per annum
more than II should cost. Who gets
that money! The person who. Say that
the wage-eafner gets the money knows
that be is lying, for the Nage-earners in
wool get no mere than the wage sarners
they usually get less-in unprotected
industries
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

SECRETARY FOSTER denouees as SILLY ?
a report that ia consequence Of the low
condition Of the Treasury he will draw on
the 500, 600. 600 gold reserve II the
report we're SO silly" why denounee iti
Ten days ago Secretary Foster isrued an
order directing that no exchange be
furnished TO banks by sub-treasuries or
BY the Treasury Department on New
York unless the banks deposited gold tc
the amount Of exchange asked for That
to say the least was an extraordinary
precaution for the United states Treasury
It certainly does not indicate that gold
is plentiful In Washing on. Il Is true
that the gold balance was reduced from
$3.50 coo 600 on January to $4,000 00(
on February 9, and that all OF the bal
ances Of al kinds are smaller than Ties
have been before. The 81, 000. 600 re-
uired for pensions this month was re-
ported to have placed the currency
balance lower than ever before Ia the
history Of the country, SO that II
the gold balance 10 secure the paper
circulation was not actually invaded
there must have been dreadfully clos
shave TO it. One thing is observable ant
that Is that Secretary Foster did not give
any figures to show that there was 81
much currency to meet the demands that
it was ''siily" to say that the gold bal
auce was touched.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

THE conduct Of the six Republican
isvy courtmen whom some intensely fair
Democrats we're anxious to retain in
cfice does not accord with their rosy ex-
peetations Honesty. economy and an
intelligent decency snd,ordinAry respect
for Law we're expected; these six levy
cour.men have given an exhibition Of par
tis4n lawlessness which has brought out
two adverse decisions from the courts
aid has put them In the position Of
stupid dupss. They have put names on
tie assessment Lists and then hastened {,
cen6snB and stullify themselves b
tak.rg them of again. Thsl men Wit
cppossd the Five Commissioners bill
zaight read Mr.. Dicksy's report. see tn
&za0ant Of money 90 nAs ecnsctsi In :
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

shorter time than such an amount was
ever collected before. examine the
correct business methods by which
this has all been done and then judge
whether the events have justified their
soliqliude foe fairness to these six imbe-
ellie and partisan levy oourtmen. A com
parisou Of results should make those op-
ponents Of The Eve Commissioners bill
sick Il should also make them careful
to do their reforming hereafter within
the Demaeratle parry.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Joseph Mccullough and Mrs. Donohue
of Wilmington visited John f Brady and
James B. Brady yesterday.
Miss Gertrude A. Richardson Of viii
mington was ia this city yesterday as the
guest OF Miss Laura Truss.
G. R. Truitt has sagwa for SIS cents
Consul William J. Slack has sailed for
his post of duty in NurembnIg, Ger
many, after brief sojourn among rela-
tivos here.
Rev. j. B. Mann, former well-known
pastor Of the M e. Church, passed
through this CITY yesterday and stopped
10 greet few old friends. The members
OF ais family are all well. and his relation
with his church and its 270 members are
OF the most pleasant character. Ten OF
twelve years have elapsed since he left
the Wilmington Conference and joined
that Of Central Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

IL Senator Hill should Be forced on tie
Presidential ticket he would compai 9
favorably with any Republican candidate
since Lincoln. The widest partisars
could not charge that his administration
would show more corruption than Grants
more imbscllity than Hayes's, more self
seeking humiliation and pension and cen
au frauds than Hsrgisons. Hills charRe-
ter is As good as GArhelds or Hsrrlson'i
without the affsesation Of sm5ge faced
holiness; Il is better than Blains's o
Grants. because he has never beef
caught in corrupt political hnsncia
deals; it is infinitely superior 10 Hayes
because he is not fraud
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

IT vas not expected that the Repu bli.
can Levy Court would get on with
out the services o. powerful lawyer
who would need TAT fee Repnolieanism
ia expensive even il il takes the form Of
egal advice only Mr. Bradford's bin wss
skilliully diyised So as to show that soy.
ersl Items equal TO $1,000 was much
better than a single item and easier foI
the people 70 pay. It was 4 great scheme.
It was probably concoeied to fool the Re
publicaA voter.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Rev. T. +. Martindale has completed
all arrangements for the big missionary
mass meeting to be held in the M E.
Church this evening The principal
speakers will be DIR. John Y. Dobbins,
pastor OF Grace NJ e. Church, Whining
ton, and DR.. W. p. Swarlz, pastor OF
Central Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton. During the evening the church
choir viii render a select program, fea-
lures Of which ara the anthems send
the Light" Daughter of Zion, and
-'Hail to the Brightness" The meeting
is held for the purpose Of stirring up
zeal in missionary work
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
A valuable Hord Of Mules.

The ordinary weekday stiffness Of
New Castle was greatly disturbed yes
terday afternoon by q drove Of fifty two
fine looking, prancing mules in charge
Of tRo cowboys, passing throu h the
city en- route for points down the state.
The mules were driven along by one of
the cowboys who rode ahead and i'm
ltated the bray of mule. as soon as
the animals heard the bray they would
start ahead at high rate Of speed The
fifty two mules were valued at $500 per
pair making the total worth of the drove
nearly as 600
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Cunningham's glnrer ale.


EAsToN. Feb. Is. -The Great Council
OF Mary land. Improved Order OF Red
Men, began its annual session In Easton
last evening, and will continue in session
to-day and perhaps Friday There are
165 members present. Among them, be-
sides the grand Ulcers, are Judge George
W. Lindsay aud william Louis Schley Of
Baltimore. and O. O. Conley OF Philadel.
pha. The sessions are held In the
Masonic lodge room. The session this
afternoon was brief and was q private
one. The feature Of the even
ing was banquet given to
the members OF the Great Council
at Music Hall. Covers for 300 were laid.
It was the biggest banquet ever given in
Easton. s. a. Meiutzer was the caterer.
Speeches were made by Walter Il Thomp
son, Right Rev w # Adams, Maj n w
r. Stewart, General Joseph b. Seth
Colonel J. O. MulIkin. G f. Haddaway
ard others Of aston; Charles Q. Conley
Of Philadelphia Judge Lindsay and viii
liam Louis SchlsY OF Baltimore, snC
others. Tvs bands o. music kept up
constant succession Of sweet strains
Ladies occupied the gallery Of th'
hall
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

WOoL-''Joblots went six weeks with
out telling lie aud then fell down only
by accident" Van Pelt-" What was
the acsident1" Wool-"He was invited
by a stranger into q game Of billiards and
couldn't resist saying he was ''onlY a
scrub player. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Miss Meta Iona Thomas, formerly of
this city but now of Philadelphis, to
Alfred Warren Minot Of PhiladelphiA.
The ceremony will take place OF Thurs
day, March Miss Thomas has many
friends in this city The bride aud groom
will reside at No. i4l2 Erie avenue.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

THH meeting ol Republicans IN Louisi-
ana which passed resolutions endorsing
the Mckinley bill snd eulogiziug Presi-
dent Harrison, likely received the resolu-
lions hy mail FROM Washington. The Re.
publicns IN the colored states are not
allowed to DO much Of their own resolut-
trr
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

CHAIRMAN PHELPS " the Illinois
Democratic Committee thinks the nomi.
nee Of his pSrty for the Presidency must
ccme from the West, and lie has sug
gested Palmer or Russell for the head
Of the ticket For auy hying tangents
Of the earth for which Chicago has failed
to put in claims. the still small voice Of
the State Of Illinois can always be heard
as a supplementary proceeding.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

A GoD-sEND is ElY's Cream Balm. |
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times a week my nose would bleed
thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me Mrs, Nj A.
Jackson, Portsmouth, NJ d.
| WAS so much troubled with catarrh
It seriously affected my voice One bot.
tie OF Ely's Cream Balm did the work
My voice is fully restored B f. Lieps-
ner, A NJ, Pastor Of the Oivet Bap
fist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

When the face and hands are dry, fever
ish, chspped, rough, or the skin iFritated
from whatever Cause. the advantages OF
using LEAURELLE on BALM are that only
one application is needed, which will dry
in instantly, leaving no traces, excepting
a smooth, even skin; does not grease nor
soil anything, need not be covered up OF
washed off, delightful for the toilet. SOC
and $1.00 at Druggists. Large size pre-
paid by express for &1.00.
e. g. Wells Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

II Tie world were to come to sn end
suddenly, now, there would be great
many defendants seeking postponement
on the pleas Il absent Witnesses and
further evidence
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

II iae Republicans object to the
free image Of silver because 1t is
bulkier and more difficult to carry of
they aust be reforming; they have
beea credited with Willingness TO carry
of a hot stove History supports that
a3aee
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

At missionary meeting In Central
Presbyterian Church last night J. <
Ulkhouri. native OF Syris, spoke on the
mission work in that country. Rev. Will
liam p swartz and w. X Crosby also
made addresses
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
SQUEEZED BY "wHrTE ELEPHANT. ]"
Thomas Goodwin of nTtllington, Md. (,
s'Lushesv and Loses His Watch.

Thomas Goodwin of RTtIlIngton, MD (,
s'Lushesv and Loses His Watch.
Thomas Goodwin, a verdant youth from
Millington, Nd, who came to this town
to "see the white elephant" went to
Detective Jones at the p, w. & B. rail
road station, shortly before ~ o'clock
last night and complained that bis watch
had been stolen He was accompanied by
two or three wellknown young
coasters and ''lushers," who had been
towing him around town Goodwin was
silly drunk, and his tall, lank figure,
clothed Ia a cheap storm-coat, and small
head under soft. light hat that had seen
better days, made him a conspicuous and
laughable spectacle to the small knot Of
railroad men who surrounded him and
listened to his tale of woe.
"Do you know where you lost it2"
mot as | knows of
"Did you see anybody near your
Not as | knows Of. /"
Ibid you sit near anybody2"
mot as knows of
"Were you drunkT'
mot as l knows of
"Did you 60 to house of ill-famef'
mot as knows OF. 3"
"Did you 90 into any house where
there were LOIS Of girlsf'
Eyes. But don't know where it was =
ibid any Of the girls sit on your lap or
in a chair next to your"
Not as knows Of
what kind of watch was itf'
"A silverswatch No. 4,444, Matthew 3
works, and spring lever"
DO You think any ofyour friends stole
it?o
mot as knows Of
"Well," said Detective Jones, 'you
don't know anything. You don't know
whether you we're drunk or sober when
you lost your watch or where you lost it.
Do you know positively that you had a
watchG'
Yes, know that-at least l think
do.
This created good deal of laughter
Before it had time to subside the largest
Of Godwin's Wilmington friends hur.
ridly suggested that they 60 and take q
drink. As they moved of Detective
Jones said
THAT big fellow stole that watch, you
can depend upon that
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

GENERAL J. D Cox Of Ohio, viii have
an article in the March Atlantic showing
"Why the Men Of 81 Fought for The
Union That is an ill.advised II pot =
disloyd publication AS many OF them
enlisted for bounty, deserted and en-.
listed agaln for another bounty, and
many others fought for pension. It is
not treating them kindly to expose them
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

BEFoRR The Blackstone editor begins
to work his imagination for alleged legal
comment on the Injunction proceeding 70
restrain the Levy Court from adjusting
the assessment lists 10 meet the exigen-
cies Of the. Republican party, he would do
well 70 consult lawyer and not take 50
much advice from hollis, Bach and
Mahaify. II be viii do that be win moi
make himself SO ridiculous though
he may be equally partisan and unfair.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

DORIS he 81 eco paid Attorney Bradford
inciaae any private advice TO the six Re-
publesa Levy caurtmen how 20 get
ont re rain
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

DOES anybody believe that the Levy
Court intends to revise the lists cor
rec,lyl Does anybody believe that they
have the sbilityi What condition did they
leave the lists in last yesri They
had the same advisers, Bradford, Ma
hafEy, Bach & Co. They are the same
men who let 4,OOO delinquents of last
year We have every reason to suspec
the eutire gang Of base partisanshlp ant
stupid ignorance They we're guilty o
both last yeAr.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
noominr oompanv II.

A big meeting Of the members and ex-
members OF Company a. N. g. d., wss
held In she armory in the old court house
last evening. for the purpose Of adopting
measures to advance the interests OF the
company In the future. Addresses were
made by Captain Phillips, John Il. Mar
tin, Samuel Miller. John e. Connolly,
John y. Wise, John r. Lem bson and
other active and old members. IL is
thought that as a result of the meeting,
many OF the ex.members will re enlist.
and great interest will be awakened
among the present members. New at
fractions will be provided for the men in
the company's armorY.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

TIE devil follows hard upon the tracks
of tempta ion and usually finds vel
come
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Diphtheris, Cholera nor Malaria have any
terrors for those who brace. tone and for
tify the system with Wells Health Re
newer Goes direct to weak spots. 81 90
Druppists
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

WEALTH needs more than poverty il
would starve On crumbs that would
make poverty fat
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Possession IS not always followed BY
psaees The possessor usually gives too
meag 4 ! piees to obtain peace.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

sMYTHE-"Dr Thisks seems to have a
Rrsa deal of the milk Of human kindness
in his breast. Tompkins-"Yes his
wife has cowed him sufficiently for that
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

IEsrsAp o. hiring Attorney Bradford
at s. 900 70 give advice, why not put
him h he place o. the six Republican
Levy lurtmen who do MOI know how L
RAD
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
GIRLS DRIVING NAILS.
They WELD the Hatchet While Their
Admirers Ply the Needle.

sudden Death of a Little Girl While Her
Father Was In Florida--A Big Drove
Of Mules Passes south--Old an New
Members OF Company II Devise Plans
for its Future.
Snacial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Del, February 19 -
The rag-sewing and carpenter party
which was given last evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Manlove by
the members of thsir Sunday school
classes, was SUCCESS Three OF the girls
who welded the Ratchet and saw won
equal laurels at their work, and the
prize had to be awarded BY ballot to one
of the three. IL was voted TO Miss Lizzie
Hoffman, who drove three ten penny
nails without miss. Joseph +. Atkin
son was the most fortunate in the com
pany of boys He sewed his carpet-rags
with the ease and speed of a veteran
dreesmaker and won the prize. Supper
was served at a late hour and the
young people wendell their woy Ebome
Those present were Nv. j. Hoffman,
Rudolph Vallette. Marvin Gray. Loomis
o Wise, Edwin w. Eagle. William Il.
Saunders. Samuel Taliferro. Frank Fl .
duliek, William Cannon. Arthur Murray,
Harry King. David Lewis. Joseph +.
Atkinson, Tony Atkinson, Rev. l. e.
Martindaie The fair carpenters were !:
Miss Bessie Sewell, Miss Lillian Meredith,
Miss Lizzie Holman, Miss Katie Mcguire.
Miss Mary King, Miss Reba Saunders,
Miss Lucy Taliferro, Miss Lucy Martin
dale Miss Maggie Gordon, Miss Sallie
Wise, Miss Cordslia DeskYne, Miss Emma
Davidson, Miss May Cooley and others.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

To br happy aud prosperous, give ad.
vice. Bat don't take 10, It is better TO
give tran TO receive.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Age WIN Tell.

Grow feet viii come Prevent tendency
to Wrinkles, Ageing or whitening of the
skin, drying up of the flesh, by using
LEAURELLE OIL BALM. Gives a rosy,
youthful hue to the coarse grained skin,
sbolishes Pimples, Freckles, Blotches
clears the lifeless, clay like, saliow com
plexion; tones down rsdness of nose,
face and hands SOC. and 81 90 at Drug.
gists Large size prepaid by express fol
81 co. r. g. WILLS, Jersey City.