davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
In Association Hall.

List evening Rev. w. L. S. Murray.
d. D.. delivered a practical talk. his
subject being Young Men In Social
Life Il was an excellent address
There we're also several select readings.
To M arrow evening J. W. Parker Of
Philadelphia Will lecture on "Eles-
tIieliy." giving practical illustrations.
rhe Riverview grounds have been se-
cured for the coming season.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
New Pas,ors .nanre Hom.s

Rev T. z. Terry formerly OF Dover NJ
K Church, but now OF st. Psurs NJ. r.
Church this city, moved his household
goods % this city to-day. Rev w. l. $.
Murray, D. D.. who was formerly presid.
ing elder OF WILMINGTON district. has
moved his eff cts 20 Dover. Mr. Murray
will 90 10 Dover tomorrow, when Pre-
siding Elder Barrett will remove his
goods from 81. Psul's psrsonAge to the
presiding elders residence. which is the
adjoining house to the parsonage on West
seVenfh street
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

THE FIRST issue Of the amalgamated
Fresman's Journal and National Press
was published IN Dublin Yesterday. In
an editorial Il sad. "Henceforth we will
serve no party or clique" This is case
where experience has been dear teacher
Freeman's Journal took the Parnellite
chute then changed and now cousoli-
dates and philosophers lt is well 70
know that paper must be its own
master no matter how late the knowledge
comes. but Il iE SD 20 have it beaten in
with a club ne the Freeman's Journal go'
possession o. H.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

TIE report, says DR. TAlmage, lis
nonsense" Or Tslmage might have
savei himself the trouble, II he bad not
courts6 the notosiety, Of saying thai he
had not been invited to go TO England TO
conduct religious paper which was
edited by the late Mr. SpurgeOu. Dr. Tai
mage on q religious paper is a grave pieie
Of humor On pink colored sensational
paper, Illustrated, he Brooklyn preacher
would be 3 bowling success. The less
e,igion the more howl
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
A PIoasanl EIrhth strset Party

Many young people spe { an enjoyable
Taliferro, on Eighth street yesterday.
Games, new and old were played until a
late hour when refreshments were ser Ted.
Among those present were Misses Lucy
Taliferro, Ella Churnside. Cora Hudson,
Emily Harris, Ida Wilhelm. Ollie Mcguire.
Mable Gordon, Julia Manlove. Belle
Akin and Harry Mcguire. John White,
John Johnston, Msrve Gray, Frank
White, Charles Lancaster. William Can
non, Samuel Taliferro and others.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
q HOMO ralea French Lsars

A spirited horse belonging to Jason
Davis, the well-known farmer near
Farnhurst, WAS hitched to post In front
OF Ferris's drug store early last evening
The animal became frightened aud tDre
away from its fastening IL rAu up Del
aware street, wheeled around and tore uD
Orange street aud ran out the NewlCastle
causewsy at a furious rate of speed. Be
fore the horse could be captured the car
riRge and harness were wrecked and the
animal was badly SCARED
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

wEIA OSBORNE has won $3.50, 900 in
Wall street, but be has not won Fay
Templston back VIII money compsn-
safe him for the loss Of Fay or will Fsy
be rseonoiled by the plethorlc prOtuber.
auce Of Howell's purseg
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
An Amended Amendment.

Before taking the seventh ballot, Mr.
Elisson moved 20 defer the election until
the mex regular meeting Mr. Cooper
amended the motion With the clause the
secretary Of this NEE ing 10 continue
until the next" Mr.. Herbert amended
the Smend ment 70 the motion with the
clause or until his successor shall have
been duly elected, Mr. Cooper amer ded
the amended amendment to the motion
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

As AN indication Of the sentiment Of
the south Mile was returned with fervid
enthusiasm not 20 the House Of Repre- q
sentstives. but be was asked 10 60 up
higher thou faithful. servant, while II
an election we're held to-day in Georgia
Crisp might not be returned to Congress
- III
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

DON NJ DICKINSON. who says Cleve-
land is 90. 600 votes stronger in New
York than Hill, may not be so we'll
posted on New York as on Michigan, but
wha' he says is worth considering.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

SrEAKINs on the bill to bestow the
elective franchise on the people OF India
In ParliGmsat. kr. Gladstone objected
that the plan offered no opportunity Ito
get at the heart and mind and enllght-
ened sentiment Of the people Of India
Sir Rich ard Temple, Conservative con
tended that 40 elective system to repre-
sent the peoples Of India was absolutely
impossible Whist these statesmen need
is visi. 70 or Fifth and Seventh wards
here 10 see Mitchell, Cotton, Bach and
Mahshy bring IN our Niger vote.
After witnessing one scene Mr. Glad
stone would conclude that "enlightment
was not necessary, or, that il was moi
in It" with money to pay taxes aud bul
drinks.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

KINe CrRIBT1AN Of Denmark goes
about the streets Of Copenhagen In a
plug bst and sn't even saluted by the
people he meets. There are Christians
in every country some OF whom wear
plug bats, who do not obtain much
respect from the people.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

THR economic espionage of the prudent
housesile 10 about to be shifted from
the contemplation, not calm. OF excessive
cousum otlon Of coal to an excessive con.
SUMPTION OF lee
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

The scheme to use monkeys as voters
{, redeem Delaware from the white
people has not received the attention it
deserves Monkeys could 90 before the
Levy Court under the conduct Of Mr.
Mahafy OF some other guide to be
vouched for by A. B. Mcpherson John-
son or BY Captain Mitchell. OF course
that introduction and membership would
give them social and political standing
for. does anybody believe that
Captain Xitehell. Johnson or Ma.
hafy would allow monkey
to slip in who was not "6xed" for all the
requirements OF suffrage which our fore
fathers purchased with their bloodl
Perish the base suspicion. Then under
the leadership Of Pierson, Hersey, Nau-
dain they could 60 to the delinquent tax
once, beat ihs collector and carry of he
seal. They would not be required to
lHniEs he money for taxes or
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
Muk MIA.

The place to get one quart or City
quarts Of milk is Al Porter's, corner
seventh ard Madison streets. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded. De-
HYered or solc ct store, Telephone 54l,
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
For Rargains In VYatcheg.

Clocks, Diamonds and J-welry 90 to the
public sale Of J. d. Ayars. No. 309 Mar
ket street Positive sale every evening
this week and 20 accommodate ladies', on
Saturday afternoon. The real estate and
& fixtures also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

A Childlike Confidence-in the efficacy
If Carlsbad Sprudel Salts is universal
throughout the world Natures remedy
for Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism,
Kidney Troubles, Diabetes, Fatty De
generation and all Liver Troubles.
Our rich Americans visit Carlsbad.
The crowned heads of Europe have
been visiting this historic spot, when
in search Of health, for the past 500
years.
You can now get the same treatment
at any drug store, in the shape of Carls-
bad Sprudel Salts or the Carlsbad Water.
Not a nauseating remedy.
Men and women of sedentary habits
will find life pleasure after taking this
treatment.
The genuine have the signature of
" Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents.
New York. on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

with the clause 'the election to be made
the first business after the reading of
the minutes During this activity on
the part of the members, President. Ferris
was kept busy in rullns the meeting in a
parliamentary sndHgrAceful mauner. he
succeeded aud saved much time by his
precision.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
Book Beer.

John P. Donahoe has just received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and viii deliver TO
all parts Of the city in either bottles OF
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

You'd think by a glance at
the Millinery store that the
First sight" days were Just be-
ginning. They are. Every day
is a Reception Day for some
thing new in those crowded
rooms. Our Millinery stock is
not made up of repetitions.
Originality and novelty are
meant to mark every one of
the Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets. The all the time try is
to improve on everything that
has gone before.
You'll notice Flowers and
Ribbons on almost everything.
Did you ever see handsomer ?
No wonder the trimmers take
SO kindly to such things of
beauty. The Conservatory of
Flowers is an inspiration to
every one who sees it.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
Just a minute or so for the
quiet style Dress Goods. the
kinds that everybody likes and
that are always in fashion. No
matter what triumphs of weav-
ing and printing the loom.ar.
fists and color workers of the
world may send out a big part
of the Dress stuffs trade back
bone is of the simple sorts that
are almost never told about IN
the papers. You take them foI
granted.
These All-wool Shepherd
Checks are full 40 in. and
are a good, hearty ST.
grade. Price 75c. Black,
brown, garnet navy blue
and green, each with white
Illuminated Silk Hair line
Stripes pretty these Me.
langes just a little, but
they're modest enough fol-
almost any taste. 40 in
SI.2s; colors s.
Two Vigoureux styles close
by, as in, 10 colors, ST.
AZ in, 20 colors, $I.25
Shading of tan, gray, blue
brown, green.
Suiting Checks are another
great group. Two host
ages-44 in. s colors, ST.
AZ and so in, 2S colors
) $I.25.
E Southeast OF centre.
, The command of the mar
ket brings you another bar
gain in India Silks.
This time 2I2 pieces, ?.
inches wide, of sorts that hav,
3 been selling at SI.25 in othe
: maskets, but are quite neV
t here. With them we combin
40 piecers of our own. FrencI
4 printed, and classify the lot
? at so, 90 and 75c and ST. !
B. is the most comprehensive c
s all the India Silk bargains o
fered by US this seasons. Th
s styles are latest, stripes pr
= dominate, grounds light an
&c &c dark. They are in the Ea
Z; Transept opposite the Ribbon
'r Transept.
JOHN WAHANAKER,
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

WILLIAM MCKINLEY. an ex-prescher Of
warsA~. Ind, got drunk over his defeat
for prosecutor convention, fell into
river and was drowned. William Nc.
Kinley. "a ex Congressman, got wild on
the tin plate craze. fen into the hands OF
the robbsr protee ZIONIST lobby aud was
snowe under the 300 900 majority which
overwhelmed the Republican party In
1890
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

No ei-l with proper regard for a
msu's eithetic tastes will compel him to
kiss hsf through a veil
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

PRHsiDENr HARRISON did not have an
opportunity 10 get m ad At Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

EvRN Platt has called upon the Presi-
dent in sho interest Of peace aud good
government.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

Evans one Of the conscientious
scrup 81" men Of he Cascsden jury, is
busy enying that he was bribed.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

HIL seems 70 Lave pat his foot where
the editor Of the News keeps his'n.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

LIKE inc doc mentioned in the sacred
text, he News returned to il again this
morning
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

HUMAN nature Is very good thing
and mtuy people cannot get on without
It; ba'. TOO much Of 1t is fatal to friend
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
IncIdents of the DAY


Rev. Charles e. Murray rector OF st.
Andrews Church, Wilmington, will be
the prescher at the special Lenten SER
vice in Emmanuel Church on Thursday
evening
Fagan & 5lakely are the new propris-
tors Of the we'll known Hare's Corner
Hotel and race track.
John Q. Weldon, one Of the best known
citizens Of Dobbinsville, has been seri.
eusly i'll for several weeks
Two new candidates announced them
selves yesterday TO blossom aud II possI-
ole. bloom at the city election. These
were Frank G. Weggenman, City Coun-
Gil; John Fltz, assessor.
Things Worth Knowing.
At John Thompsons will be found:
Kippered White Fish. New Garden Seeds.
Mandeville and Kings Fresh Flower Seeds.
Splendid Sweet Potatoes
Onion Sets. Oranges. Bananas.
Tea, coffees and pure spices. a. Boyle's
Farmers Alliance aud Early Rose seed
potatoes at j. T. StOops's.
New crop fancy N o. molasses, Boyle's
Garden seeds. rakes, hoes. At Stoops's
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
Things Worth Knowing.
wANAmAKER's


PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, March 30 1859
THE ySatksS today as hkeI,
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

BLAsDe bin lie dead, but Blard is sim
kIckIrE.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

wrDNEsDAy. MARCH 80. 1889.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

JOHN WAEANAKER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

that in fifty towns in Idaho, Washing
ton, Montana, North Dakota, South Da-
kOta and Wyoming there are men, sup
posed to be honest and reputable citi-
Zens, who keep the rustlerS informed of
everything that is going on, and who
get their share of the proceeds arising
fr DIN the thefts from the ranges; they
know there are hundred or
more families living in butts along
the trail the rustlers use to
drive their ill-gotteD horses. who are
SO terrorized that they will not tell all
they know for fear their homes will be
burned or the head of the family be shot
down like dog on the range. All these
things have been Learned. and in addi-
ton the stockmen know that to live in
necessary to wipe the horse thieves
from off the face of the earth. To do
this they have raised fund Of
$4,000. and from the British line on
the north TO the boundary of Wyoming
on the south, from Idaho on the west to
North Dakota on the east, there is now
being projected an organization which,
when completed, will humber 5, 900 men,
divided into companies Of from twenty
five to one hundred, under competent
leaders, each to operate in section
with which the members are thoroughly
familiar and to keep on the trail of the
rustlers until the last one is either I'M
der the sod, safe in the penitentiary or
driven far beyond the borders of Mon
tana.
The task the stockmen have set about
to accomplish is not an easy one. and
before the worst is finished many a man
among them will have been laid low by
the bullet of the assassin or shot down
in square fight On the plateaus of the
state. The organization of the rustlers
is as perfect as that Of the stockmen can
be, and its members are held together
by bonds as strong, il not stronger,
than honest men can forge. They
know what capture means. and unless
surprised and taken unarmed they will
never yield, no difference how large
the force may be they are compelled to
meet. No member of the gang can
hope to save his own neck by '.squeal-
ing" because the stOckmen have now
in their hands all the information they
need to carry on the campaign they have
inaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
KIAGSHOaO'S PUZZLE.
New York Daily News.

New York Daily News
Nobody at Kingsboro knew what to
make of 1t. Deacon Turner, the oldest
inhabtant, said that during his earthly
pilgrimage he had sojourned at numer-
Gus towns. but in no one of them had
any young man who dressed nicely and
did no work turned out we'll. Capt.
Brown. who worked hard, but managed
SO badly that he was never out out of
debt, glared savagely whenever he saw
handsome Joe Madison with his hands
in the pockets OF his neatly-ftting coat,
and took occasion to remark to the first
person he met that he wished the old
days in which people who had no visible
means OF support were prosecuted
would return again.
Squire Beaten, who kept the pOstof-
fee, admitted to certain astute aues-
TONERS that 10 Madison never received
letters, so it was impossible that any one
was sending him money with which to
support himself in idleness. Suspicion
even ran so high that Bill Bridger, who
was the only apothecary anu candy
seller at Kingsboro, and who had 10
MdlilSUu lOI quite d Sl6duy customer,
made it rule 10 examine very care
fully every bank note that 10 offered i'm
payment, lest haply the handsome do
nothing might be circulating counter
feits. The married women at Kings
boro, who had to work as hard as women
almost always do in new towns in young
states, carefully pointed out 10 to their
sons as an example to be stunned. ex-
cept so far as personal neatness was
concerned.
But the Kingsboro girls differed from
the rest of the community in their est1-
nation of 10. Ii might be indolent-in
fact, they knew he was, for he might
almost always be seen OH the main
street of the village, sauntering along,
while other men were at workout he
was handsome and he dressed with real
taste. aud his breath never smelIed of
liquor or tobacco, and he was always
polite, and he never was awkward or i'll
atsease or presuming when in the society
of ladies, and he seemed to understand
atfhis fair companions so we'll. In all
these respects he was quite different
from most Of the Kingsboro bows, so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

Colorado volunteers. A large part
of his career during the war was
as n scout, and he has been con-
nected with all the Indians and the
desperadoes of the West. He is now at
the head of the Indian affairs committee,
and he has been governor of Idaho and
left the executive chair to take his seat
in the Senate.
Senator Sanders is noted as having
rid Montana of the noted gang of
ruffians which overran the Northwest
some years ago. He was at
the head of the vigilantes and has q
number of times looked death In the
face. He has made many a speech in
his state with his pistol Ill his pocket,
and while he was speaking pistols have
come out before his eyes in the hands
of his audience. During the rebellion
he was in the army as soldier from
Ohio, and it was through failing health
that he had to resign and go West. In
the camp where he settled there was
band of Southern sympathizers,
and these undertook to haul down
the stars and stripes from the tiagpole
in the public square with the idea of
raising the stars and bars. AS they
caught hold of the rope, Sanders, who
was standing near by, pulled out re-
vOlver and said to them: mo one shall
haul that flag down while l live" The
mob looked at the flag and then at the
revolver, and into the eyes of the deter
mined young man who held 1t, and they
decided to let the flag stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

they deserved. and called upon the au-
thorlties to overcome this terror and
bring him to punishment. The article
, was so bold that Dams friends were
alarmed, but it Is not likely that he HIM
self had given thought to the cOnse-
quences. In spite of the gravity of the
situation the printers, in the spirit of
that familiarity which exists between
the editorial and composition rooms of
interior newspaper Offices, resolved to
have some fun at Dams expense; so,
when he took his seat at his desk that
evening, one of them told him seriously
there had been party in several times
during The day making inquiry for him.
Dan asked who it was His informant
replied he did not know for certain. but
he thought it was Farmer Peel, as his
look and manner appeared decidedly
hostile. Dan applied himself to his
work without making any comment.
After his nights labor was finished,
without saying word to any one, he
took StilettO that he had picked up
somewhere as a curiO, the blade of
which was scarcely larger than knit
ting-needle, and sticking it inside the
lapel of his coat as you would pin,
sailed forth from the Office.
He had accepted the printers state
ment IN good faith, and had made up
his mind that If there were hunting to
be done he would take hand in it him.
self. He did not know Farmer Peel by
sight, their lines never having come to-
gether. BY inquiry he finally located
him in a big gambling saloon on G
stree: He entered the place and
asked the bartender to point out
Farmer Peel to him. The obliging
youth indicated a square-built, full
bearded man standing near one of the
tables. Without an inStant'S hesitation
Dan approached HIM and stood shoulder
to shoulder; then, extending his left
arm. he pinioned Peel to his side with
the firmness of wise. while with his
right hand he drew the stiletto and held
IL to his throat.
You are Farmer Peel, are you not?'
said Dan.
II am" replied the astonished des-
perado.
II am Dan De guile, of the Enter
prise. i understand you are hunting for
me. If there is any grudge we will set
tie it right here"
'I've not been hunting for you, but
I'll make it very warn for any one who
told you so if you will let me know
who it is. There's no hard feeling OH
my part, l assure you. On the con-
trary, hold you in high respect and
esteem. You wrote nothing about me
but what was true and deserved, and l
admire man who is brave enough to
say publicly what he thinks about a
character like me-"
The desperate was so manifestly sin
cere that Dan released his hold, with
drew the stiletto and apologised for his
uncalled-for behavior.
You needn't apologize" said Peel.
You pursued exactly the right course
for one who has to deal with me ordi-
narily. You got the drop on me-some-
thing no man ever did before. l respect
you more than ever for it. Come and
take drink with me. want you to
believe Pm your fast friend"
And the friendship thus strangely
formed remained unbroKen until Farmer
Pell met his death at the hands of his
old partner, Johnny Bull, in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
WHERE THEY ALL GO TO-

= Where did James G. Blaine 20 to when
in Europe2
Where did Senator William NJ. Evarts
go to-? II
Where did Mr.. P. d. Armour 20 to?
Where does every well-informed man
or woman whose system wants rebuild-
ing 60 or wish to go? To Carlsbad.
where exists the greatest health resort in
the world, and has been known as such
for centuries. Because by a wonder
full power it builds up the body and re.
news the life quickly yet surely. Be-
cause Carlsbad has become name sig,
nificant of all that is best in renewing
life. If, therefore, anyone is unable to
go to that famous resort, the next best
thing possible is to use its waters at home.
This can easily be done either by using
the imported waters of Carlsbad or BY
dissolving some of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in ordinary water
In this way the same effects are produced
as if taken at the Springs. Carlsbad can
be brought into every home. Buy the
genuine imported Carlsbad Salt only,
which must have the signature Of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co." Sole Agents
New York. on every bottle.