davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-05-12


 'I give it as my profound conviction that the cause of Christ has in these days of great emergency no more loyal, intel ligent, aggressive ally than the white rib bon army in this and other lands"
 Happy are those who early espoused it's (the white ribbon) cause, and who in these days of it's onmarching growth hold the place of honor among it's pioneers and veterans"
 "Those in England who stand by and watch this great fight between the home and the liquor traffic in your country feel that sanctified politics is the one thing that America needs, and that the white ribbon women are leading the way to this blessed change. I do feel so strongly the fatuity of the position that draws a line between politics and religion; for the teaching of the church of the future will surely be that the casting of a vote is to each individual soul as solemn responsi- bility before God as any other religious command or ordinance"
 Extracts from Lady Henry Somerset's farewell on the steamer Teutonic, April 18th: Lady Henry was given & farewell meeting in Fremont Temple, Boston, April Eth. The great hall was beautiful ly festooned, and was filled with people, although each person represented ticket of admission. Mrs. Susan Fessenden and Mrs. Mary Livermore presided. Lady Somerset was received with cheers, and gave an address of'rgreat power. Poems written for the occasion were sung and read, greetings were given from many noted men and women, and many beauti- full gifts were presented to the guest of the evening. Lady Henry feelingly said "There are moments when silence is gold en, because there are no words with which we can express our feelings. Gratitude, they say, is @ sense of favols to come. In this case, gratitude is sense of all that would have to come in future life to render me worthy of all you have done and said tonight, and for anything in the past can receive such tokens in order to inspire me for the future, in order to send me out equipped to do better work, in or. der to send me with my heart ablaze with the christian life have met with in Amer. ica, and which return from the bolton ot my heart, and in order to tell all the world over that there are women with great generous souls and loving tender hands ready to support those who are wanting to do right in this great world of sin." |
 The "Teutonic' arrived safely in Liver. pool April 18th.
The Press., 1892-05-12
There are people who think if they stand on the river bank and throw straw to drowning man they have done enough.

THE SECRET OF SUooEss. ID. Heald, druggist, believes that the secret of suc- cess is perseverance. Therefore he per- sists in keeping the finest line of perfum- cries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and chemicals on the market. He especially invites all persons who have palpitation, short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain mare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr. Miles unequaled New Heart Cure, before it is too late. It has the largest sale of any similar rem edy. Fine book of testimonials free. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc., and it contains no opiates. HF2H 3
The Press., 1892-05-12

The commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Major George s.
 Merrill. Few remedies are better Known in this vicinity than Sulphur Bitters; their sale. has been very general throughout this section, and the number of reliable and well-attested of beneficial results and recovery by their use, is large and be- yond dispute. 1
The Press., 1892-05-12
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
Convention Notes.

Now hunt up your "winsome bow of ribbon white," and put it in your hus- bands drawer-the one devoted to ties and miscellaneous belongings-so you may be sure to find it on the morning of the convention. If you haven't hus- band, put it in your mending basket; be sure itsfn safe place..
 Also look up your purse, put all the money in it you have on hand, and let your husband deposit in the safe for the day-otherwise you might forget yourself and put dime in the contribution box, thinking it was gold dollar. Such se- rious mistake as this should be provided against. Start ten oI fifteen minutes late for the morning session, and remark aud ibly to some other delinquent, as you ap- pear in the doorway, that you don't see why the convention opened so early.
 Don't be beguiled into setting farther up than the fourth seat; it might look as if you took an interest in the speakers. If there are strangers present, don't be too cordial, they might think it was your custom, and go home with mistaken ideas. Be careful if you join in the sing ing not to begin on time, and let the oth- CTS carry you all the way through; it makes the singing spirited. A still better way is not to sing at all, for this makes you and all the others feel enthusiastic.
 If anything of especial importance is being said take this time to whisper to your neighbor, and ask her if she knows the cross-eyed woman wearing glasses. and black hat trimmed with tan-colored ribbon and pink flowers, the third from the end, in the twelfth seat from the front ]; this will make the speakers feel that you are taking an interest in things.
 When business comes up and the pre- siding officer is waiting for motion, stare at her fixedly and critically, and keep si- lent and self-possessed; it shows you are well-bred. If you wish to make Any move, sigh gently, and say under yeur breath that you think it takes a long time to do business ;-this will add to the en- thusiasm which the speakers and workers bring with them, and which they are held responsible for turning on" occasionally for the audience to absorb.
 Don't think to ask your friends to come; it might look presuming. Come early enough in the evening to make up for being late at the other two sessions, and get a good seat-you are the only one in town who will want one.
 When you see the collector approach ing your seat look the opposite way in- teptly; 1t may give the impression that you didn't see him and are waiting for him. g
 In speaking of the convention bear in mind that conventions run themselves with very little planning or work, and that every one asked to help is delighted to-do so.
The Press., 1892-05-12

Dairymen, stockmen, livery stable men, and horse-car men unite. in saying that no such horse and cattle lotion as Salvation Oil has ever been put upon the market. It should be kept at every stable and stock yard in the land. Price 9 cents bottle.
The Press., 1892-05-12

"There's nothing half so sweet in life as loves young dream" Now about this there is some diversity of opinion. Some giving preference to a good article of taffy. but there are few things any sweet CT than ease after a racking pain. and this is only gotten by using Salvation oil.
The Press., 1892-05-12

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a new principle regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through the sseroes. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily euro biiiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women. children. Smallest, mildest, suresti 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples free. at W. D. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1892-05-12

The man who is trusting in God with all his heart never trembles for the crop when he hears it thunder
The Press., 1892-05-12

Bonami makes house-cleaning de- light, saving half the labor. Ask your your grocer for. Bonami.
The Press., 1892-05-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Make your mistakes teach you some thing. Moses never lost his temper in the wilderness but once.
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Evening journal., 1892-05-30
SILVER HAS THE FLOOR.
Vote to BE Forced ON the Question Be
fore the Minneapolis Convention.


fore tho Minneapolis Convention.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-There will be but
one leading topic Of discussion in the senate
during the coming week-the silver bin.
The protests of Senator Sherman and other
opponents of free coinage as to the manner
In which the bill was brought before the
senate were unavailing IL has the floor
and viii keep it until disposed of TO the ex-
clusion Of all other measures except appro-
priation bills and routine business. The
purpose OF the silver men is to compel a
vote ON the question before the meeting OF
the Minneapolis convention on June Z.
Their opponents will endeavor TO stave OF
a division by prolonging the debate, and in
this programme they have this advantage
that Senator Teller and other advocates Of
silver have repeatedly proclaimed them
selves in favor Of unlimited discussion of
the question, accusing their adversaries Of
standing alone in the purpose Of sitting de-
bate.
The chances seem to favor the antisilver
men so far as postponing a vote is con
cerned. Mr.. Sherman can probably occupy
all Tuesday by his speech. Mr.. Morrill, will
also speak ON the same side and some Of the
silver men are prepared 10 follow. AT least
eight senators, four of them silver men
Teller, Wolcott, shoup and FELTON, and
four Of them antisilver men Higgins, Gull
lon, Hiscock and Quay, are delegates to
Minneapolis. Consequently, unless there is
a vote forced on Tuesday or Wednesday,
there is a likelihood of a decision being de-
layed in the senate until after the Mime
apolis convention, and possibly even until
after the Chicago convention.
The most interesting occurrence ex-
pected in the house this week viii be the
/ fight Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, will make 10
call up his antioption bin for consideration
It was shelved by the house Democratic
caucus, which decided that the appropria
tion bills should be considered seriatim
until disposed Of
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Tno Itallans BadIy Cnt.

A number of Italians engaged in a free
fight at Wawaset Driving Park yester-
day afternoon which resulted in Antonio
and Raffaelo Maria being badly cut by
Joseph Lardo. 1t seems that the Marras
were disinterested witnesses Of the
fight when they were assaulted by Lardo.
The men were cut with razor and re-
ceived wounds In the chest and face.
The cuts were all deep. but Drs. Palmer
and Chandler, who are attending the
men. declare that they viii likely
r.onNar
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
TELeeRAPHIc eREMTIEs.

The Union Pacific railroad has begun ac-
tive retrenchment because of large de-
crease Of earnings.
Maggie Burns, who shot six times at Mr..
Tolen in Columbus, o. because he refused
TO marry her, took oarbolic acid and died.
Young David Loper Wilcox, who shot
himself in New York and who belonged in
Bridgeport, Conn, is declared by his rea-
tives to have never been right in his mind
since he was Frustrated by the grip.
Sidney Dillon has been i'll for the past two
months, and now there are serious doubts
of his recovery.
An English syndicate has bought the
Trenton potteries.
Rev j. n. stansbuIy, dean of the Episco-
pal diocese Of Newark, N. j., is dead
A. w. Armour, brother Of Phil Armour,
of Chicago and one of the wealthiest men
of Kansas City, is dead.
Charles Gaylor, the well known play
wright and dramatist, died at Brooklyn.
Tbs ship Tynehead, which sailed from
Brooklyn, May 9, loaded with Iowa grain,
arrived at Riga, Russia, and is discharging
her cargo.
Minister to France Thomas jefferson
Coolidge and wife sailed for Havre.
1t is said that the government has decided
to proceed no further with Irish local gov
ernment bills jn this parliament.
The Turkish authorities have dismissed
the French and German smokeless powder
as inferior articles, and viii adopt the Aus
| trian powder as the best.
The governor Of Virginia has Just ap
/ pointed Hon. Eppa Hunton United States
senator to succeed John S. Barbour, de-
ceased.
The Earl Of Clancarty, better known to
Americans as Lord Dunlo, Belle Billions
husband is advertised in The Gazette as a
debtor who viii not pay his bills.
Brigadier General Thomas S. Watson.
commanding the Connecticut National
guard, has resigned Colonel George NJ.
Haven succeeds him.
f. J. Henley, the popular young actor, il
the latest patient at the Keeley institute AT
White Plains, n. Y.
A committee Of granite cutters will wait
upon the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst and ask his
help in bringing about arbitration Of the
dispute.
Andrew Williams, butler, employed b,
Pierre Lorillard, gave himself up for caus
ing the death of William Henry Stubbs
who died on July s, 1891, as the result Of
punch in the eye from an umbrella
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
THE HETHeRINeToNs Arc HERE.
Lieutenant and His wife Arrive Al
Noon and Are Warmly Greeted.

Lieutenant and His wife Arrive At
Noon and Are Warmly Greeted.
Lieutenant James III Hetherington.
wife and child, arrived in this city Of
n. .l5 o'clock this afternoon on the p.
w. q. b. railroad, They were met at the
station bv the private carriage of Emlcn
Hewes the father of Mrs Hetherington,
driven by the family coachman. James
Crawsley
From the station the carriage was
hurriedly driven to the Hewes residence.
0O1 Delaware avenue Lieutenant lleth-
crngton wore "a gray tweed travelling
suit and a light brown derby hat Mrs.
Hetherington wore steel colored travel
ing costume, very plain and am English
walking hat. The child was attred in a
pretty white dress.
When the carriage reached the house
the party was greeted by Mrs Hewes and
the Misses llewes The welcome was a
very happy one and several members OF
the family wept for joy. The travellers
although somewhat tired 10y the trans
continent journey. looked very we'll
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
at the Hewes residence this afternoon
The negro servant informed the caller
that the lieutenant was mot i'm, sab
The reporter forgave him for the lie and
waited until he had returned with Sh,
reporters card Both Hetherington and
/ his father.in law refused to talk.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
A DANGEROUS OPERATION.
Archibald Given Has an Abscess Removed
From His skull.

Archibald Given Has an Abscess Removed
From His skull.
A difficult surgical operation was pei
formed on Archibald Given at his home
this morning by DR., V. T. Van LenAett.
professor of surgery of the
Homeopathic Hospital Of Philadelphia
assisted by Drs. Lukens Carmichael and
Sherwood. For some time Mr. Given
has been troubled with pains in his
head He summoned DR.. Ogle who
said that the pain would diminish when
weather set in During the time the
sore had developed into an abscess "a
little below the left ear. To let the
abscess remain would have been death to
the patient hence the operation.
A portion of the skull was re
moved Mr.. Given bore the operation
well and is resting easy
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

Amateur Journalists Convene.

A Areception was given to the delegates
to the Eastern Amateur Press Associa-
tion Saturday night in the Clayton
House by the Wilmington Literary Press
Club. The Eastern Amateur Association
convened in the Y NJ. c. A. Hall this
morning. Edwin J. Hardcastle Of this
city is the only candidate for president in
the field. $. J. Robert Wade and John H.
Stover having withdrawn. A ball game
viii be played between the New York
and Wilmington men this afternoon To
night a banquet win be served in Fara S
parlors
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
snnrt.men n nn onenlng shoot.

The Wilmington Gun and Rod Club
held their opening shot ON their new
grounds ON Saturday afternoon. Clay
pigeons were used and the events num-
bered seven. A dinner was served TO the
markesmen. The events and the winners
are as follows:
Event 1-Won by Ocheltree aud Mari,
birds each; Event No 2-Won by
McCullen, King and Bertolette 8 birds
each: Event No. 3-Won by
Stout and Fox. 9 birds each Event No 4
Won by Mcconnell, 10 birds Event No.
5-Won py Fox, 10 birds; Event No. g.
Won by Hartlove, Underwood and Fox, /
birds Event No. Won by Underwood,
70 birds.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
a Harpy NIaYing Party.

A party of Wilmingtonians visited
Brandywine Springs yesterday where
they spent the day Maying The weather
was disagreeable, but this did not rob
them of a days pleasure. In the party
were: Misses Joanna Moniha Amy
Ryan. Kate Detling. Maggie Moniha,
Mary Harkins, Lizzie Grace, Abbie
Moniha Martha Pufahl, Mary Feeney,
Ray Cadwallader; John Slattery,
Victor r. Pufahl, Delaware Right Timo-
thy TimOey Merris Nandever, Charles
Sweeney, Michael Kelly, Hugh Freil,
Michael Lyons, John Mcdonald John
Ryan, William Spencer, Michael Moni
ham
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
PuT A eALL IN Hls HeAp.
william Boyd Presses the Trigger the
.IieNoiver Does the Rest.

william Boyd Presses the Trigger, the
sEeVotver Does the Rest.
William Boyd. who lives at No 1907
West Thirteenth street, committed sui
eide about no. 30 o'clock this morning.
he went TO his room and. walking up TO
the mirror. put pistol 60 his head and
pulled the trigger His sister, who
was down stairs. heard the report. and
rushing upstairs found her brother ON
the floor with the blood flowing from a
wound i'm his head She at once notified
Detective Nandegrft and lac picked him
up and laid him ON the bed
Coroner Sparks was notified and he
went 10 the scene Of the tragedy lie
gave certificate of death from suicide.
Boyd has been demented for some tim,
and this led him TO do the rash deed
The deceased was formerly employed in
Philadelphia i'm wholesale and re
tail grocery store Dr. Bullock re
moved the ball from Boyd
head few minutes afte
the suicide. Although the man ha,
been dementcd. his relatives had no idei
that he would end his life.
He was born and raised IN Wilmington
and is wcll-lnown in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
philndeInhln,s Bic norse shnm.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-The success OF
the Philadelphia horse show, which holds
its first open air exhibition at Wissahickon
Heights today, is assured The show is to
be patronized by the representatives of the
best society Of New York, Philadelphia and
other eastern cities. The grounds, which
are located Immediately on the Germantown
and Chestnut Hill branch of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, eleven miles from Broad
street station, are ample for all purposes OF
the show, and the accommodations for Wis
itors are complete.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs.

John NAPLES OF Gumboro is visiting friends
In this city.
Colonel l. D. Davis Of Elkton; Nd, is in this
city to-day
S. r. Bali and wife Of New York are guests
OF Judge Ball.
William ID. Mullin and family spent sunday
at Delaware City.
Miss Annie Mcdowell of Smyrna is visiting
friends Ia this city.
Mrs II. C. Twilley and Mrs. +. Allen Of sea
ford have been visiting friends in this city
Mrs. H.. C.. Hurn of Elkton. Md, who ha.
been visiting friends In this city, has returned
home
j. G. Richardson, chief clerk, Philadelphia
division. W. Sinnott. general foreman ana Is
S Mace. storekeeper, Philadelphia employees
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, were m
this city Yesterday attending the joint union
meeting and We're the guests OF Joseph hlan ol
me Brot therhoOd of Locomotive Engineers.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Haverford WIN Not Play.

The game Of cricket which was to have
been played between the Havertord
eleven and the Delaware Field Club
to-day at Elsmere has been
cancelled The Haverford manage
ment telegraphed here this morn
ing that they would be unable
70 materialize but would send an
eleven in their place Aipicked eleven from
Germantown will contest against the
home team. The game will be called at
1. 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
A ntasterniece for FIftv DolIars

NEWARK, N. j., May 8O.-Henry d.
Behrens, barber Of this city, purchased
picture at a sale Of paintings belonging to
the late Judge r. Brady. The subject was
''Venus in the embrace of Pam and the
barber gave fifty dollars for the canvas. Pro
fessor Josef Weil, of this city, a member of
the Royal academy, saw the picture and
secured it for Sl00 Professor Well now
claims that the picture is a genuine Reubens
and a companion piece to one in the Munich
Royal academy which is valued at Sl25, 600.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
state Omcials IN Town

Sneaker w. L. Sirman of the State
House of Representatives Ooionei
Wilbur h. Burnite. state treas
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Tmperor and Car NAV Meet.

BERLIN, May 3O.-It is now reported that
the car viii cross over from Copenhagen to
Kiel on Thursday, hold a half hour inter-
view with the emperor and then return.to
the Danish capital. The emperor is smart
ing under the insult implied for him in the
czar's careless changes Of plan. The bitter
ness of Berlin official circles toward tho
car is intense.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Cnlnred nnm.el. scrnn.

Two colored damsels engaged in "A fist
fight at Fourth and French streets this
afternoon Annie Morris and Hattie
Brown were the contestants. Harriet
TilisQn accompanied by Hattie came
out TO see the parade, when they
met Annie Hattie says that Annie
cut her with n razor ON Sat
urday night and this was the caus,
of the fight. Officer Cooper, who was
coming along. arrested all Of the princi
pals aud marched them to lthe police sta
tiOn
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Tho Vale Launch nnmnreh.

NEW HAVEN, May 30.-The new Yale
launch was damaged 81 ZOO by fire Sunday
morning, and it is doubtful if the necessary
repairs can be made before the crew goes TO
New London. The old launch viii be put
into commission. The accident happens
very unfortunately for the Yale crew, as
the race is less than month of and with
out the launch coaching is impossible.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
The League Record
Enstern Leagne neeord.
MONEY for "Eubn collins widow.

BROOKLYN, May 3O-The grand benefit
rendered TO the widow Of the late Hubert
Collins at Eastern park Sunday afternoon
was a success, and the receipts were 81, S04.9O.
This, with contributions previously re-
ceived, makes a grand total Of a little over
$1,000 to be turned over TO the widow and
children of the dead ball player John NJ.
Ward played the first Sunday game in
which ne ever appeared.