davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

For every case of Catarrh which they can.
not cure, the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's ca.
You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleans.
Ing, and healing properties, or you're paid
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
MOTHERS.

and esp eclaIIy
nursing mothers,
need the strength.
elling support and
help that comes
with DR.. Pierce'i
Favorite Prescrip.
ton. 1t lessons
the pains and bur.
dens of child.
bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous
q a.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

yyYANTED-If William CuIberson, who was mees-
w Der of Co. c, LIST New Cav, and who formerly
resided at Independence Cal, will write 70 George De
Lemon, Washington, d. c., he will hear something
greatly to his advantage esJot
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

THE case Of O'Neill against the State
Of Vermont decided by the Supreme
Court has excited comment as showing a
disposition to curtail state sovereignty.
Justices Field, Harlan and Brewer dis
sent from the opinion Of the court.
Justice Field says;
The act charged as an ofsnse in the
State Of Vermont was In my judgment a
lawful transaction In the State OF New
York IL will strike many men with
surprise TO learn that filling an order for
the purchase Of goods and their trans.
mission from one state by an express
carrier, 10 be paid for on delivery 20 the
buyer IN another state, can bs turned
into criminal offense Of the person ell
ing the order In the state where he was
not present.
Justice Harlan says:
Since the adoption Of the F F-urteenth
amendment no one OF the fundamental
rights OF life, liberty or property recog-
nized and guaranteed by the constitution
Of the United States can be denied or
abridged by a state In respect to any
person within It's jurisdiction. These
righss are principally enumerated in the
the earlier amendments Of the constitu-
tion.
The tendency Of the Supreme Court Is
10 deny a states rights when there Is
any sort Of conflict. This tendency is SO
we'll defined that the remark has been
msde and is reiterated now that 'ff
these United States are ever revolution
lied II will be done by the Supreme Court. &"
The death Of Justice Bradley recalled
the old scandal that tAe Supreme
Court was packed by Grant to obtain a
sanction for tie legal tender act.
Whether that be true or not, it is net
denied that before Justice Bradley was
placed on the bench..A decision in favor OF
the act could not have been obtained;
Immediately after he was appointed the
question was pushed and favorable de-
eision was obtained.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

more hopeful contest in 1892. In Penn
sylvania the resolutions adopted by the
recent state convention acknowledge the
paramount Importance Of the tariff
reform issue and show that the party
in that protection state is a unit
on the repeal of the Mckinley bill and
in the acceptance OF the policy OF free
raw materials. None the less encoursg-
ing is the situation, vixen we contem-
plate the relative conditions Of the two
parties IN Congress The Democrats are
united. while the Republicans OF the
Senate cann)t be whipped into line
without the utmost difficulty, II
at all. The contention OF the
protectionists has been abandoned in
free sugar and In the reciprocity dodge.
II It is right to protect an industry, tn
plate, which did not exist, how can the
destruction of the sugar industry be
pardonedi II It is right 10 maintain a
"home market" and TO exclude com
merce, II Is wrong to attempt reciprocal
trade
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
The DUTCH IN DELAWARE.


Henry c. Conrad Addresses the Members
OF the Netherland Society OF Phnadel-
phia.
Henry @. Conrad Of this city delivered
an address before the Netherland
Society Of Philadelphia In that city last
night
In part he said "Henry Hudson. sail
ing under the auspices Of the Amsterdam
Chamber Of the East India Company.
turned the prov Of the Half Noon toward
Delaware bay on the 2sth Of August.
1909, said Mr. Conrad. Scarcely a
year later Captain samuel Argalls sighted
the present Cape Henlopen. and
gave T. the name OF Cape Delaware.
after Lord Delaware. In 1914 a mer-
chant Of Amsterdam fitted out FIVE yes
sells which arrived at the mouth OF the
Manhattan river, ana Captain Cornelius
Jacobsen Mey. with the Fortune. steered
south and arrived at Delaware bay,
whose eastern cape takes It's name from
him. Herr or Hirndlopen vas so called
from town Of the same pane In Fries
land
The FIRST vessel built In this country
by Europeans was the work OF sturdy Y
Hollanders on Block Iiland. In this.
Captain Hendrick Cortlensen made the
first real exploration Of the Delaware
bay and river, and landed on the shores
OF what Is now the State Of Delaware
making purchases Of those who inhabited d
the Christiana, and also discovered the
Schuylklll.
samuel Godyn,a merchant Of Amster
dam, received the FIRST grant OF land In
the State Of Delawar and Il comprised
the whole bay front Of Kent and SUSSEX
counties
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
PeMRosE A eRIeHT MAN.

Or, sheridan p. Manship OF This city
Was His Fellow student at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania.l
DR.. Sheridan P. Manship Of this city,
is well acquainted with Dr. Charles B.
Penrose, the Philadelphia surgeon, who
was recently arrested with the expedi-
tlon against the "Rustlers" In Wyoming
They were fellow students at the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania In 1878.
Speaking Of him this morning DR.. Man
ship said.
"He is one Of the 6nest-looking men
In the United States. He was very
genial and a man who had many friends
He was regarded as one OF she brightest
men at the University. his specially be-
ing surgery. He went West to recover
his health. which was impaired by the
great swimming match from Philadelphia
TO Chester, some time ago. He won that
race but broke hiTself down IN the
effort. | do not believe be Joined the ex.
pedltion Ia the West from any lawless
motive. He must have gone as a surgeon,
and probably did not know the true
meaning OF the raid"
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
A MILFORD GIRLS WOES.
The Keeper of n Disreptuable House
Held for Coart BY Magistrate sasse.

The Keeper OF n Disreptuable House
Held for Coart BY Magistrate sssse.
Mrs Martha +. Davis, who keeps a
house at No. 332 East Second street, was
srraigned before Magistrate Sass this
morning charged with harboring Clara
Barber, a IA year-old Milford girl, for
immoral purposes. Mrs. Davis was ar
rested last night, arraigned aud held
In 81, 600 bail for a further hearing
this morning. The girl also spent the
night with her in the City Hall When
the case was called this morning the
state was represented by Deputy Atsor
ney General Branch II Giles The
woman was represented by Willism )
Hilles. State Detective McVey was the
prosecuting witness He stated that he
went to the house and seeing the girl
there asked her how old she was. She
replied that she would be IS years old on
August Is. McVey warned Mrs Davis
that she b sd better get rid of the girl or
she would be prosecuted. She refused to
do so and he arrested her.
William Walker testified b the char
acter Of the house, and said it was bad.
Clara Barber, the girl. was then placed
on the stand. She Is a short dark
haired girl and her face showed signs Of
dissipation. She gave her sge as above
and testified that she had been used for
immoral purposes on several occasions.
She was subjected to severe crOss-ex-
animation by Mr.. Hilles, but her testi-
mony was not affected.
Magistrate Sasse held Mrs. Davis in
$3.50 bail for the Court of General Ses.
sions
The girl will be taken in charge Of by
Frank Stout. agent Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
BE will hold her awaiting advice from
the attorney general
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

Miss 6E0EeEE WoLTERs OF New
York has won a verdict Of S25. 600 10 a
breach Of promise case against faithless
but rich Louis schultz This was PAT
ticularly, exaggerated case Of breach
Miss Wolters was a cigar saleswoman,
not young, but exceedingly modest and
pretty The courtship was open aad ardent
and the engagement was acknowledged
and ratified BY the girl's parents, but
Sohultz's mistress interfered aud com
PEELED him to break his promises d,
had no defence. He offered the girl /
small sum Of money, offered to maintail
her. aud, upon her refusal, told her ths
he was rich and had never lost alaw suit
while she was poor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

Clap a glass on this Printed
Scotch Grape. See why it's
crinkly? Some threads loose
where others draw. But notice
the threads; plump, round,
even. Honest work in every
twirl that changed that cotton
into cord.
Such a Grape will stand
banging wear and hold its
beauty. Maybe a dozen de-
signs; as many more color
ings. Price1 Fifteen cents.
But the makers never meant
it. Imported to sell at 35c.
Crapier still, a trifie lighter.
American, and also I5c. Thir-
teen plain colors. counting
daintiest pink, blue, hello
tropes, reds and tans. Many
a bewitching evening dress
comes from these pretty pieces.
Northwest of centre
We've passed Sateens, silky
Sateens. too long. While all
the world of printed Dress
Stuffs ~ Challis, Organdies,
Mousselins, Jaconets, Bran.
denburgs-has been getting
ahead as never before, Sateens
have been keeping close step
with the leaders.
After the delightful softness
and finish the glory of Sateen
is in the color work. French
art takes a high flight there.
Such moses and chrysanthe
NUNS and pinks ! Daisies, rea
enough to worry a thrifty far
mer. Dark grounds or light anc
all aglow with tints that tell oi
master-work in picturing. 35C
a yard.
Pekin Stripes-Sateen will
satin stripes and blossom bits
Modest but mastery. New
shades of tan, blue.gray, re
seda, lavender, Nile, ashes o
rose, gray. Chintz coloring
coming. size.
Northeast Of centre
Sprigs of Fleur de Lis an,
Carnation caught in a film o
mist. Ask for organdie, SIZE
You can pick pieces of a
iiowerdomfrom the sister style:
Northeast Of centre.
Happy thought to blend th
beauties of two such stylis
Goats as Moujik and Margatt
Kremlin is the outcome-haI
Russian, half French, altogett
er lovely. In tan or navy blu
Ladies Cloth, $II; tan Q
brown Bedford Cord, SI47:
Outing Costumes of all tn
popular patterns.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

THE advance in the price Of cotton be-
gun last week with an increase Of three
sixteenths Of penny Is very beneficial
to the South. The loss at the present
price on the whole crop has been esti
mated at $50. 900. 00O
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Arranging for a Spring Opening.

The grand spring opening Of the Fuld
shoe house at No. 226 Market street, will
be held to morrow night. Mr.. Fuld. who,
IL will be remembered, was formerly
manager OF the Hamburger shoe house
will present to everyone who
visits the store handsome souvenir. In
the evening Hyatt's Military Band will
give a concert. The manager is busy
to-day arranging for the opening and the
show windows present a fine appearance
We Sew Wbat We Rip.
Fred. q. Hodges carpet cleaning works
fourteenth and Scott SITS. Phone 54t.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

AFTER successful management for
thirty one years Mrs John Drew will
retire from the Arch Street Theatre on
sulY 81, 20 Mrs. Drew calmly admits
that she is advancing In years and Is tired
of work. Mrs Drew is an admirable
woman and good actor. She
has never eonteDdei IN public
assemblies for her rights. She
has never demanded anything. She
belongs 10 that class Of men aud women
who set about obtaining anything they
need. or are entitled to. sensibly and
earnestly. Such persons generally gel
what they want and gain the respect and
admiration Of ali other sensible people In
addition.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
Another Big Mad Dos scare

A despatch from-Claymons says "a
large black dog, evidently suffering from
rabies, played havoc with the dogs in
this vicinage Sunday night, biting many
Of them before being killed by Franklin
Mcbride. Owners Of dogs are full Of
spprehensions and at least forty dogs
have besn shot within the past two
dava
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

THK shock Of battle in Venezuela. on
the l4th instant. was krief but furious
Palacio's troops failed 20 dislodge tine
rebels from their position near Palito
and suffered q eomplete repulse It is
said that they lost more than third Of
their entire force. That, however, is
probably an exsggeratiOn because mod
ern Sighting is tending rather to a smaller
than to greater percentage Of casualty.
In modern warfare, more are missing
than dead aud wounded
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

"CLEvELAED and his party is the
cart-befors-the-horse way the Republi-
cans hitch them together. They are
thinking Of Quay and his party. E"
They are wrong Cleveland has no party
the party has a Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
he Cor u VACATION

A B. & o. block operator at East
Junction is now enjoying an enforced
vacation Of sixty days. Several nights
ago II is alleged that he went to sleep
with the green on and stopped the Royal
Blue express train.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

Iris not difficult for Secretary Blaine
70 remain the biggest man in his de.
generated party when be is surrounded
by men who are too small to contend
with him. Can anyone mention what his
greatness springs froml What great
Achievementi What great ability has be
exhibited except that Of magnstismg
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
RrIrht noY. ReceIre PrIrs.-

The choir boys Of st. Johns Church
were rendered a supper Ia the church
last night and Herbert Hannum, T. VIII
liams and Andrew q. Wilson were pre-.
sented With a watch, safe and a Bible
respectively for collecting the most
money during the year.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

OUR friends, the Proteetionist eranks
aud prosperity compellers, have not ex.
planned why the oordsge trust needs pro-
lection, nor proved how much protection
It needs. The industry has existed here
for one hundred years and II it has kept
abreast Of the steam and electric age IL
ought to be able TO compete With the pau.
per labor and no machinery Of any
country. II not, why notfThe farmers need
every cent, every penny they can save
They have right TO demand that thsv
shall not be robbed to protect anybody tc
great or to small extent They surely
have a right to demand balance sheet
from this cordage trust before grantire
even an in6ni.esimal bonus Il
its iusolent aud lying bene6o al o.,
The protection cranks base the demsnC
OF the trust on the threat that cordag,
factories viii be destroyed, but they ar,
careful not to look at or publish the bal
ance sheets of the firms. The men.
dacious members Of the trust and thei
agents use the argument Of the oil,
clothes dealer Dose clos are wordt $15
but III let you have them for 81. so
But don't tell my brudder. He has con
sumption and Il would kiln him"
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

THE New Castle correspondent Of the
kYESINe JOURNAL refers to the indigna-
tiodcf ths people there against the pub
lie suying By the funny men Of the stage
here. 1t is not good taste to iidieule the
people Of NeE Castle at any time; 1t is
always unjust; but in addition II
ls an outrageous abuse Of hospitality
and courtesy to inaict ridicule-ihe uorst
sort Of humiliation to a sensitive person
Upon ,hose. who for the time being. are
cur guests. The gags Of the funny men
should Be tempered with humor and wit
not poisoned with offensive ridicule.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

The place to get one quart or 6fty
quarts Of milk Is Al Porters, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfac.
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De.
hvered or sola at store, Telephone 6ii,
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

SENATOR TELLER. Republican. from
Colorado, warns the Republicans that an
nntl-f free eoinage plank in their platform
viii cost them the votes Of the silver
states
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

ALTHOUGH Mr- Harrison signed the
bill for the maple sugar bounty, the
Vermont delegation goes to Minneapolis
uninstructed.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21

The unanimity ofthe Democratic party
on the tariff issue is full Of encourage
ment. II there we're any haltlng OF
lack Of devotion on the single great issue
it would be reasonable to expect it in
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. In the
latter state, Notwithstanding the power
ful influence exsrted against the per
sonnel Of the Democratic ticket
By the Providence Journal. in
favor Of the Republicans, the
Democrats polled the largest vote ever
cast in the state and were beaten by
such an insigDi6eanl number OF votes.
z2e. that they viii make harder and
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
welded By Falhsr Bermlnrhan.


Dennis NJ. Kellaher and Miss Mary A.
Gallagher OF Newark were married In st.
st. Paul's R c. Church yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. J. Birmingham. Mendelssohnis
wedding march was played by Miss AnRes
Curley The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie
Armstrong Of Philadelphia, and Daniel
NJ. Kellaher Of New Garden, Pa. was
best man. The ushers we're John
Lynch aud Joseph Bradley. The bride
wore white China silk and carried
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore
white serge and carried tea roses. A re.
ception was rendered the newly married
couple at their future home, No. 40
Franklin street. Among those present
were: Father Birmingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kellaher, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Kellaher Of Landen-
berg, Pa; John Gallagher and family.
Newark; Daniel F. Sheehan, Misses
Maggie L. Kellaher and Mary Lyneh
Mf. ana Mrs. Edward Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Plunkett. Captain and Mrs
W f. Condor. A wedding tour Of tw,
weeks duration will be taken by Mr.. ans
Mrs. kellaher.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
aSa1 ) Twelfth Annual Reception.

a5asl J Twelfth Annual Reception.
Postles Rifles, Company +, First Regi-
ment, n. g. D., leld its twelfth annual
reception In the Masonic Temple last
evening Captain William Condor.
First Lieutenant ] F. Brennan, Second
Lieutenant, J. b. McNeill, Sergeant ~
Connell aud Private r. Muldoon. consti-
tuted the reception committee. Joseph
Q. Carrigan was master Of ceremonies,
and 7 E Cavanaugh was foor manager.
Private James Brennan won the siver
medal In the silent drill, A dance
followed, the grand march being led by
Joseph Q. Carrigan and Miss Anuie
Carrigsn.
Evening journal., 1892-04-21
wARAmAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April q. 1879.
ZAs 1OsatksT today IS hkel,
10 be clear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-12
The Methodist Committee on Episco-
pacy Recommends Their Ap-
pointment.
Names OF the Ministers Most Prom.
inently Mentioned for the
Positions
Special Service Friday to Commemo.
rate the Twenty-flfth Quadren-
niai Conference.

OMAHA, May 12.-There were many
vacant seats when the general conf i
ence Was called TO order. The commit
tee on Episcopacy has decided to rsc-
ommend that four new bishops BE-
created In defiance Of the official action Of
the Episcopal board, which was against
increasing its mebers. This II no doubt
brought about by the candidates them
selves. The most prominent candidates
for bishop are: DIR. Peck. Cincinnati;
Hamilton, Boston; McCabe, New York;
Leonard, Ohio; Whitfield. Iowa; Payns,
New York; Bristol Chicago; Nesley.
Philadelphia; Swindell, Philadelphia;
King, New York; Hartsell. New Or
leans.
These men make the race IN interest
ing one. Bishop Joyce presided. The
report Of the committee ON the centen-
niai asked that special service be hsld
on Friday TO commemorate the twenty
fifth quadrennial conference. So or
dered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-12

WICHTA, Kan, May IA fearful
stAte Of destitution and starvation
among the negro colonista scattered
Though tho Black Jack country and
around Kinghshsr y reported. Il h
sain that there are bstwesn fvs and air
hundred families with starvation star
ing them in the face. The negroes
blame the persons who organiEsd ths
co1outes in the South, and charss them
with miaappropriating the funds which
w0nM tide the immigrans OVER TIL
they could raise crop An urgent ap-
ped has bsen made to Qovernor SeSy
through E p. McCabe, the colored sx-
auditor OF this state. g3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-12

eentsnss Of One Ysar ut Hard Labor xss--
posed on Father CberOuse.
WINNPEa, Man. May IA Father
Cherouse, the Catholic priest Of an In
dian village called Lillooet, has just
been sentenced to one year ct hard
labor in the common Jail at New West
minister for advising Chief Kilipauali,
Of the Indian tribe, to Hog q young In
dian girl accused Of the offense do
scribed in John viii, 4 The Indian
chief and the two Indians who did the
fogging were also sentenced, the chief
TO sir months and the Indians to two
months each. II seems that the girl
was held with barred back and whipped
with : rawhide. The first whipping
did mot have the desired effect O. she
was Afterward found with the same In
dian. she was again whipped and this
time most severely. The judge com
mented forcibly on the priests action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-12

FROM ANOTHER AGE.
= Prehissoric Tomb Found by Frefsssoi
NfeAdams in IItinois.

= Prshissoric Tomb Found by Prefsssos
MeAdams In Illinois.
ALTON. Ills. May IL. Professor Will
lam dcAdams returned from trip up
the Alinois river, where he had gone In
scar Of relics for the worlds fair geo
login y exhibit. He reports having made
= xs1nable find. II Is prehistoric stone
ynin on the top Of the highest hill in
Calhoun county. The hin ID S27 feet
aboye the Mississippi and on tho summit
4 inn Of STONE slabs. The slabs were
|rem< we'd and disclosed : number ofskels-
tons all OF which were minus che skull.
A. the skull Il the last part Of the hu.
man body TO decay, 1t Ii evident that
the Persons whom tho relics bear wit
nees bf were bcheaded. Bslow was .
fioorof slabs which covered . vault. In
thia vas the sksletoh OF 3 man of large
stAt9re and about were relics of copper.
pearl and stone. The hill contains
other chambers, which viii be explored
when the professor returns TO the
moutd. n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-12
IA DAYS HAPPENINGS.

various Items or News Given brief
Msntiou.
The sultan Of Turkey is seriously i'll.
Mayor Myers, OF Upper Sandusky, O.,
dropped dead from heart disease.
The Oxford sugar refinery ct Green
ock, Scotland, has been destroyed By
FIRE. The loss il SO, 900.
Mrs. Spofford, wife Of the librarian
OF congress-. died at Washington,
Wednesday OF pneumonia
Rudolph Jaeger, the defaulting cashier
OF the Aessrs. Roth1childs, tho great
banking house at Frankfort-on- the
Main Germany, was arrssted at Ram
lehs Egypt
It II authoritatively ANNOUNCED that
Hon. NJ boucheryille win retire from
tho pFemiership Of the province u Que
bec soon 4kter the end of tho preSsnt
eessiop o. parliament
h Al Baltimors Captain KUHN. 81 ths
stsamex Gothic, wGs dnod 4bO0 FOR ~
loHin4 N alien paapSE Who, with sev-
eral 0eheFa had been oxs1ored 10 b ~
turned to their nstive country by the
immtEtAfiou oouirnissionsrs, 70 escape
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-12
wants an Invsstigatton.

WASHINGTON, May IL. Represents
tive Henderson Of North Carolina,
chairman OF the house committee on
postofices and postroads, has received 4
telegram from Postmaster General
Wanamaker In regard to the Leake
memorial introduced BY Mr.. Henderson
ii the house. which asks for an investi-
gation into the charges alleged against
the postofice officials In relation to the
proposed pneumatic tube service "a
Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-12
SHOT FROM AMsustt.

The Foreman Of . wyoming Cattle Com-
pany Assassinated.
BUFFALO, Wy, May IL. The wound
inflicted upon this country by the late
stock trouble is again opened, having
broken out afresh with blood flowing
on the other side. George Wsllman,
acting foreman for the Hoe Brand COM
pany, was shot and instantly killed op
the public road. Wellman In cAznpany
with another man was en- route from
the ranch to this city, and when about
twelve MIKES this side OF the ranch was
assassinated from ambush. His com
pAnion Immediately rode to this city
with the information.