davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
MARRIED AT EDGE MOOR.
Rev. ii. $. Dulaney Unitcs Another
Young and Happy Couple.

Rev. II. S. Dulaney Unitcs Another
Young and Happy Couple.
A little after 8 o'clock last evening, in
the NJ. L. church at Edge Moor, as Pro-
fessor Samuel Stratton PLAYED the we'd
ding march from Lohenerin. George V.
Riley and Miss Ellen Rhodes walked up
the aisle to the altar which
was beautifully decorated with greens
and roses, and stood before the pretty
arch while Rev. H. S. Dulany of Kings
wood N. E. church made the couple hus-
band and wife. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mabel Baxter. A. Bates acted as
best man.
The following ushers took their places
on either side the bridal party, Messrs
Holiday, Pyle, Bradbury and Hardie.
The couple will take trip to Atlantic
City for season and then return to
their ready furnished home in Edge
Moor.
Many and valuable presents were ar
ranged in the reception room. "a delight
ful reception was rendered the large
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rhodes
The following persons were present
Mr. Rhodes and wife, David Earnshaw
az wiz AtotLA ieiASg anu WIZ M
Boutwell, and wife, S. Mclaughlin and
wife, w. p. Hughes and wife, Sam uel
Stretton and wife, A. Ironfeld and wife,
j. 7. Bradbury and wife, George
Pemberton and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and
Mrs Austin Price; Misses Mamie Pickens
Cooley II. Riley, Price, Adamson
Ernest, Baxter, Gibson, Parkinson, Gray
Stuart, Craig, Bertlett, Davis, Bradbury
and Butterworth; Mrs. W. r. Riley
Davis, Hardie, Pyle, Holiday, Bradbury
Jones, McHensy, Smith, Cheney, Adam
son, Beattles. Remner, Bates, Baxter anC
Professor Gray, the violinist.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

If the pulpit is not big enough ana high
enough TO crafty his ambitions then he
has ambitions which not only should not
be gratifed. but should not be acknowl-
edged
That is precisely what is the matter
with him as a candidate; he would not
he could not, represent this people in
Congress like John W. Causey, because
he is either too good TO be a
politician or too bad to be a preacher
He has more zeal than discretion
more personal ambition than the law
allows. He has less in common with the
people than man who does attempt to
do so much-than man who does one
thing and does that well, with his whole
heart and his whole soul
He is an amphibious anomaly snap
ping turtle who can neither swim like a
fish nor run like a deer
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
MONEY FOR oELMAR.
The Shooting Events at Front and Union
Streets Net the Sufferers S32.

The Shooting Events at Front and Union
Streets Net the Sufferers S32.
The shooting match for the benefit Of
the Delmar sufferers, which was held at
the Front and Union streets grounds yes
terdaY under the auspices of the vii
mington Rod and Gun club and Tho
Wawaset Gun club, was very success
full as a sporting event. but,
after paying expenses, only $32
was left for the Delmar rel eff fund
There were nineteen svents, all of which
were disposed of in good style and with
credit TO the marksmen The represen-
tatives of the different clubs i'm the
neighborhood of Wilmington did very
creditable work. Robert Miller, of the
Wawaset club, won a cunning coat, and
j. r. Lyman, of Newport. won 100 hun
dred loaded shells for highest and next
TO highest score in the sweepstakes.
Contributions of clothing and other
necessaries are being sent to Delmar by
the auxiliary committee and private
individuals Bishop Coleman has con
tributed $50
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
DIED.


bEG1S-in this city, on the 2ith instant,
Ale@ander w. Beggs, aged 80 years.
~, t,ON,NELl.-In this city,on the 22nd instant,
ccharlS' son Of Annie and the late Patrick
Oohhell, IN the 9Th year OF his age
CgLBERTSON-E Entered into rest. August
~, James L. Culbertson. aged ~ years.
HADDOCk-In this city.on the Plat instant
Ell1aoeth' wife Of John G.. Haddock
IklNNAGE.-ln this city. on the 23d In
staht' Marie DesDenville. wife OF William ~
Grinnage, aged 80 years - RI
JONiES-in this city on the s3d, Catharine.
age. 80 ~ ~
hhkNAN.-ln this city. on the 2ist Instant.
Mary relict OF the late Richard keenan,. N'
MCCOY In this city. on the 18th instant.
James Mccoy. aged 60 years
MULklNh-ln this city, on the 23d instant
Nary, daughter Of the late Edward r. and
Margaret Murine, aged year and 10 months.
James f. Murray -
RODMAN.-,Drowned, on 2lth inst. Charles.
son OF Samuel and Cora Rodman. aged &
years. "eo"
Relatives and frierds are invited TO attend
MS funeral from the residence of his parents
so Claymont street, South Wilmington. Ser,
vices at the house at o'clock on SATURDAY
afternoon. lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
AN AMpHlelous ANOMALY

In referring TO Rev. Jonathan s.
Willis, the Republican candidate for
congress, as carrying "a ministerial title
before his name" without giving much
ministerial sanctity to the amphibious
calling of the preacher in politics. and
as having "the anomalous reputation of
being able TO amuse his auditors, from
the pulpit or from the stump, with the
same quality eligiously-political or
neutrality-suspicious. harangue from
either, the Philadelphia Telegraph, Re
publican, gives fairly accurate concep-
tion Of the man.
In plunging from the pulpit TO the
stump or in climbing into the pulpit
from the stump there is so little differ
ence in the man that he can easily turn
his barrel upside down and use the
sermons and the demagogy indiscrimin-
ately and interchangeably without loss
in the effect or in the quality Of either.
Preachers are famous for the lack Of
common sense; but political preachers
| have always been notorious for no kind
OF sense for a lack of sense and for being
cranks. They are more easily deceived
than ordinary men, and they are always
more ready to deceive others. AS d
woman, who falls at all, falls farther and
becomes more degraded than a man who
was not her equal in chastity; as 4
proselyte must show the sincerity Of his
conversion by the Incorporate zeal il
his new-found faith; so preacher, wh'
abandons religion for politics. or hirtl
with politics while declaring that he IL
still faithful TO the pulpit, is worse thar
man who never professed TO devote
his life to higher calling-to occupl
his talents and his time in saving tn
souls of other men, rather than forwar,
, his own cupidity, his own ambitions
! II Mr. Willis made a mistake in hear
ing call TO preach salvation to sinfu
, men. that was not made. he cannot cor
t rect his mistake by talking negro poll
I tics II he has failed TO slake hi
: cupidity i'm the pulpit he vii
D fail 20 crafty his ambitions Il
e politics for the same reasons. If he Ia
{ discovered that he Is not iit 90 preach TIA
d gospel Of the meek and lowly Jesus W
S cannot comprehend why he esteems him
self fit to preach the gospel Of Mckinley
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

[By Telegraph to tho Evening Journal
NEW YoRK. Aug 26-Cotton, spot lots.
quiet; middling rs; futures steady; Aug. 6.g8;
Sept. @ 95; Oct. II.
Flour very dull, prices are without change.
Wheat opened weak and continued weak
throughout the morning, declining y by noon.
Receipts. lh6,1d5 bush shipments. lG.2iS bush
No. rcd Winter, S0es cash; 7UM Aug: Sl16
Sept Sl3S Oct,S Nov.
Corn opened weak, and declined one cent by
noon. Receipts $3.50 bush shipments. 22aOg
bush No. mixed, o. cash; 6ll6 Aug; is9G
Sept; IS Oct; 519kDec
Oats opened strong steady and unchanged
and so remained until noon. Receipts. l25G50
bush shipments go bush. No. ? mixed
3slfGB39 cash; 3sA Aug; $50 Sept.
Rye dull and nominal; 04Q66 for whole
range.
Barley neglected.
Molasses quiet, New Orleans 30l35.
sugar, refined, quiet and easyi cut loaf and
/ crushed 3 1-lUa5 l-lb; graduated 41608se
powdered 51t5lS; cubes 1905
Coffee, spot lots, steady fair Rio cargoes
/ No. az l495.
Rice nominal.
| Pork dull; mess at ll.i5al2OO.
Lard, quiet; 7y3 sept.
Butter steady; creamery state extra, 2ilfa
I "a; Western, extras ella.
/ Cheese steady state factory full cream
fancy white, alSWa4.
/ Eggs In less demand. prices easier, state
/ new, 2lM23. Western, 2Od2ON.
/ Turpcnunc, dull az si402eN.
kosin steady; strained 20 good, 1.201l 21lf.
/ Tallow dull; prime city, h4G5-l5.
/ Petroleum nominal
Freights quiet; grain to London, steam, ~
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

STEvENsoN's aged mother, who has
lived in his family for many years loved
and honored says "Ad was always a good
boy" man could not have higher
tribute That man who is faithful, honest,
loyal, loving and true in his family re-
lations; that man of whom his neighbors
speak with honor and admiration cannot
lack in love and duty 10 his country.
Loyalty TO ones country springs from
loyalty TO ones family This country
is modelled on the plan Of large family
with equal privileges for all and special
privileges for none.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

II. p. Scott Is in New York.
n. @. Tyson is IN New York.
W. II. Morris Is at the fremont House, New
York city.
w. ConneI is at the Hoffman House, New
York city.
Frank Walker is visiting his parents at
West Chester.
LH HoHecker is at the ST. Nicholas hotel,
New York city.
Theodore b. Rodgers, Of Delaware City, is
in this city today.
Direct Tax Commissioner j. Frank Wilds is
Ina this city today.
Mrs. Benjamin Bowen Is visiting her parents
near Fair Hill, Nd.
Frank Jefioris and wife are visiting rela-
tlves at GalCnn, Md.
senator Gray and family have gone to Re-
hoboth FOR few days.
Miss Ida Elliott, OF this city, is visiting
friends in Newark, Del.
Miss Sue Campbell, Of Philadelphia, is is
iting relatives in this city.
Ex-Speaker OF the House Hofleckor. OF
smyrna, was In this city today.
W. A. Eckel and LOWS Stein are at the
Albemaric hotel New York city.
Mrs. w. J. McCleland will return TO her
home in Washington tomorrow.
Charles Kirk and Edward p. Whelan ARE
soiOurning for "a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie L. Gross OF this city, Is visiting
relatives and friends In Coatesville' Pa.
Miss Cassie Welsh and Miss Mary Lynch
have returned home from a two weeks 20
iOuin az Atlantic City.
Ex-president Campbell, OF the Young Mems
Democratic club has returned home from a
trip through the western states.
Miss Catherine Lee and sister and Miss
Maggie Quinn have returned from Atlantic
City after two weeks vacation,
II. n. Cause and family yesterday returned
home from a four days cruise ON the yacht
Falcon down the Chesapeake bay.
w. n. Chandler. OF iO07 Madison street, who,
with his family, is soiourning 40 Ocean Grove,
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
RECENT LITERATURE.

"a Spoil Of Office, powerful realistic
novel Of Western life. by Hamlin Gar.
land, author of MAIN Travelled Roads,
Jason Edwards, Little Norsk, and
"a Member of the Third House. % This
story of Western life is unique in litera-
ture. "A Spoil of Office is a story Of
the life of Bradley Talcott, and every
where landscape, characters ana social
movements are viewed from his stand
point The character Of Ida Wilbur "a
character second in interest only TO
Bradley is seen only as Bradley saw her.
and not 40 all as an intimate friend
would see her or as the novelist might
delineate her If she filled Bradley's place
In the book She is a type of woman
new to life as to literature-a type de-
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

veloped in the West within the last ten
or fifteen years. A wonderful type she
is, too. and her relation TO Bradley is
that of a constant inspiration. Price
paper, so cents; cloth. 81 library edition.
$3.50 Arena Publishing Co., Copley
square, Boston, Mass.
James A. Herne, the well-lnown actor,
manager, and the author Of Margaret
Fleming" Drifting Apart, "Shore
Acres etc, contributes delightful
paper 10 the September Arena entitled
"Old Stock Days, in which he reviews
the theatre of yesterday. The contribu-
tions bubbles over with wit and humor
The Shakespearean controversy which is
elieiting such general interest is contin-
ued in this issue. Among the advocates
for the Bard of Avon who will appear in
early issues of the Arena are Professor
w. j. Rolfe. of Boston, and DR. H. j.
Furnivall and Rev Dr. A. Nicholson. two
of England's greatest Shakespearean
scholars
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

SPEAKER REEDS great campaign wit
ticism that the Fifty second congress had
spent more money than the billion-dollar
surplus exhauster did not seem so funny
when, on examination, one-fourth Of the
amount was traced to the former house,
the Republican senate had proposed to
increase the amounts by $4,000 600 and
President Harrison had signed all Of the
bills without murmur
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

ONE Of our apologize contemporaries
says that the political president Of the
board of health lis considerably annoyed
at times by people who make their com
plants about the non removal of garbage
to the newspapers instead of to the
board The secretary always attends to
complaints when they are sent to him.
Poor mani He possibly never i'm
agiues that, with the largely-increased
sum allowed by the city council and
paid by the people, almost 90 per cent
more than was ever paid before, there
ought TO be no necessity for complaints
The garbage ought to be removed That
is what the citizens pay for They would
not have to complain at all If the board
were efficient They complain 10 the
newspapers only when complaints to the
board have proved unavailing II the
president does not wish to be annoyed, -
poor fellow, he might resign and allow a
chance for less politics and more efficiency.
It is important now, vitality important
that garbage should be removed; that the
city should be clean. There was a
cholera bulletin posted yesterday today
there is an apology for the president OF
the Board Of Health. who must not be
annoyed Such is politics.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

TIE most pathetic spectacle Of modern
times Is the editor who gets left La
bouchere in London is making Rome
howl with his disappointed grief because
he is not IN the cabinet. The other Lon
don editors are offering various degrees
and all qualities Of sympathies; but like
Niobe and sperry, he seems determined
to weep till he turns TO stone or to
Persia.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

MRs. JOHN A. LOGAN will be president
Of the Women's Relief corps in the
Washington convention TO be held next
week. If any newspaper man fails to
see Mrs. Logans name in the newspapers
for three consecutive days, he should
warn the nocrologist to prepare the
usual obituary with perfect confidence
that 10 will be needed
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
CITY NEWS IN eRlEE.

Carpenters and Joiners' Local Union, No.
20l. of Chester will take part in the Labor
Day parade In this city.
The three-masted schooner Nellie Cham
pion. Of Somers' Point, y. j., is unloading a
cargo OF ice at the wharf of the Consumers.
Delaware division train No. 81 was delayed
for fifteen minutes at Porter's yesterday, by
truck on engine No. l46jumping the track.
At the Pusey and Jones compauy's wharf is
lying the yacht Isaac Nesey. the three-masted
schooner Thomas WinsmOre and the two
masted schooner Josephine Elliott all await
inc
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

The closer you examine the
Women's Serge Suits at 81
the more absurdly little does
the price appear. Seams dou-
bic Tapped, double silk stitched
and bound with satin. Skirt
hem turned up instead of be-
ing faced, darts turned in and
we'll finished. $I2 wouldn't
be out of the way for such a
suit.
And the $40 Suit might
we'll be SIS. The quality of
Serge and the half lining of
Surah in the Coat give the ex-
ira value.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
A dozen sorts of Women's
Shoes at So, So, 81, that have
been almost twice that. Tipped
and PLAIN, laced and buttoned,
Kid and of the best qualities.
All high cut and every size
somewhere in the lot.
In the Women's Low Shoes
at So are some that have been
So and 81. Various kinds and
colors as well as black.
Tennis and Outing Shoes
that have been ooc to 81 are
now soc to 81. Men, Women,
| Children.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

THE pension agency in Topeka is the
largest in the country, It pays out
annually si5, 600, 600 to the veterans Of
Kansas, Missouri and Colorado With
liberal pensioner in the presidential
chair, billion-dollar sentiment pervad-
ing congress- and Raum MS discrimina-
ing dispenser Of the gratitude Of the peo-
pie there is no hope that the Democrats
who favor honest pensions will carry
Kansas
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

TIE incident Of the union labor organ
izations Of Chicago proposing to parade
with 'scab" bands because the scale Of
wages demanded by the union bands is
too high is funny There are many
funny things in life but the funniest
thing is humbug.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

AARON BURR's false philosophy was,
never do today what you can do just
as well tomorrow The true philosophy
is never put off till tomorrow what can
be done today The man who pursues
the Burr philosophy is always over
worked the man who pursues the true
philosophy, has time for all things and
time 20 snare.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

THE number of immigrants landed
during the fiscal year ended June 30 was
6l0, 800, of which number 1870, 622 came
from Germany, 1t7,O from the British
Isles. 81. 2j9 from RUSSIA and 60 9i4 from
Italy; 220, 439 miscellaneous. That
statement is interesting in the fact that
the one free trade Countrywide British
Isles, including Ireland which furnished
the major porton-sends only nineteen
per cent. less than Germany, protected
country which sends twenty per cent. of
the whole number of immigrants. Little
Italy sends more than half as many as
England There is food for thought
in these figures, considering Che claim
that the protectonists make. Our pro
lection wages are attracting eighty per
cent. Of protected paupers and nineteen
per cent. Of free trade worl1ingmen from
the British Isles If the immigration
plea were fair argument it shows
against protection because the protected
countries and pauper countries send us
our supply.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
Demoerats nrlng Peaee and Dido.

ST. Louis Republic.
When laboring men, becoming desper-
ate, resort to brutal violence, Democrats
bring them back to peace and order, and
show them how TO right their wrongs at
the ballot box. But the plutocrat, dc
handing a bayonet settlement of all such
differences, demands likewise a bayonet
control of the ballot. There are a good
many bayonets out this year, as anyone
can see. but there will be a good many
more if Messrs Harrison, Carnegie, Platt
and Wanamaker are 20 be our leaders
and guides
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Mayor Stansbury j Wiley, Of this city,
was yesterday elected for the fourth sue
cessive time to discharge the duties Of
supreme master of exchequer of the
Knights Of Pythias, of the World, at the
annual encampment in Kansas City. The
supreme officers were chosen yesterday
afternoon during the closing business
proceedings of the encampment.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

MRs FRANK LESLIE WILDE has re-
turned to tho United States without her
English willie, but with a great deal
Of experience The American women
who take foreign husbands usually don't
get anything more valuable than ex-
perience; frequently they don't get a
man.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
Thig pate in HiatorE-Ang. 26.

l656-Slr Robert Walpolo. Earl Of Oxford. who
reduced bribery 70 a science" born: died
l7ih
l7s5-Lord George sackville. soldier and states
man. died.
lsi3-karl Theodor Korner. martial lyrist,
killed while fighting in the German army
against Napoleon; born 1901.
lsl0-Princo Albert Francis Augustus Charles
Emanuel OF saxe-Coburg and Gotha. hus-
band Of Queen Victoria, born at Rosenau
castle, Cohurg; died 1861
iS52-Dr. Adam Clarke, divine and Biblical
commentator, died.
le50-L0uis Philippe, eS-king Of France, died
40 Clalrmouut England; born 1913.
isCi-Battle Of Bayou Tcnsas La
lS1l-Charlcs Scribner. publisher and founder
OF the magazine, died Ia Switzerland; born
1921.
lso0-City Of Tokay. Hungary. destroyed BY
IRE.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Thousands of yards of cloth
being manufactured into Clo-
thing for our Fall trade. New
goods arriving every day. We
must have the room to put
them. That'swhy we're selling
Suits and Trousers at half or
a little over half the usual
price. rf
Store open this evening I'M
til 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26
Republican Manipulation OF Convict
Labor.


IIlCn UlserVof.
Singularly enough, the mailed hand Of
Tom Platt appears in the Tennessee con-
Wet labor war. His business skill and
his power in controlling legislatures is
exhibited. He is the president of the
company which has leased the convicts
and it is his responsiveness that deter
mined the legislature and the governor to
adopt the system which led to the riot
and bloodshed incidentally it Illus
trates the tender solicitude of one of the
leaders Of the Republican party foi
American labor.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

TIE country girl who signs sadly for
life in big city and strives to get there,
thinking she would be in Heaven, finds,
after some unconventional experiences
that It is quite another world perhaps
but not Heaven. though her impression
is that it begins with the same letter.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

OsE sovereign and universal pre-
ventive against cholera is cleanliness.
The persons and the premises cannot be
too scrupulously clean at any time but
the cholera thrives and RACES like other
epidemics in fetid localities and among
those classes who either do not appreci-
ate the necessity Of or have not the facili-
ties for personal cleanliness.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Manager Askin, Of the Dixey opera
company has leaped into fame as very
astute young business man.-New York
Press.
Now he should put heavy braces and
strong resolutions ON himself so that he
will not leap away with the leading
mans wife and the box Office receipts.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

CHOLERA is dreadfully infectious and
contagious; it is as insidious as the
dreadful story Of Eugene Sue makes IL;
it is an awfully implacable, Irresistible,
deadly scourge II cannot be resisted I;
it cannot be conquered. It conquers
everything in its track Il stalks through
the country like an avenging deity
pluclling and killing It's victims remorse-
lessly No measures 20 avert it should
be spared by the public officials or private
residents. No expense is too great no
labor too arduous; no care too painfully
cautious that viii assist in averting this
Nemesis which has pursued the human
race from the beginning Of the ages
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

Now York sIoney markets..

by Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.
NV YoRK. Aug 20.-Money easy at
202l6 per cent Exchange steady. Postes
rates 4.6704Ssj6; actual rates, 4SG1fdA gB3l
for sixty days and 4.s734QAss for demand
Governments steady, currency 6's, l07 bid
as coup, ll5l6 bid; extended 2s registered
100 bid.
Stocks were dull again this morning Sales
1882 shares The market is quiet al D. m
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

where sensible and scientific sanitary
measures are adopted-.-the dread disease is
abating. It stays where the conditions are
faxornhle
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

QUEEN VICTORIA has a cabinet Of Rose
du Barri china which is said to be worth
$l50,000 Gladstone has a cabinet which
Labouchere says is not worth anything
because he is not in it.
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

The question is not whether Mr..
Dickey received a letter from Governor
Reynolds or not, but whether he win
serve the county honestly and efficiently
as a receiver of taxes2 It is an import
tant confession of weakness in the
enemies Of the Democratic party, within
and without, that they cannot formulate
any charge against Mr. Dickey except
that he signed the bonds Of some personal
friends and received a letter from the
governor of the state. It lisa still more
notable confession Of weakness when the
opposite party from lot of responsible
and honest men, could not make a better
selection than Joe Martin to receive
money, keep accounts and issue tax re-
ceipts honestly
Evening journal., 1892-08-26

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
WAsHINGT0N, Aug. 96.-Forecast till g p. M.
Thursday. For Eastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware: Fair, preceded by showers today
in Eastern Pennsylvania; cooler Saturday
morning, followed by rising temperature;
northwesterly Winds For Maryland: Fair
tonight and Saturday; slightly cooler Satur-
day; northwesterly winds.