davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-06-14
A Measure OF Safety.

Mr. solus-Hi-ho! Mistah BnchIey, we
doan' need no li6e-stOck bout dis yer club.
Mr.. Brichley who never played but once
oeforel-l don't, don't II yO brack pirut
Praps 20 nnE don't D. larst time / wuZ
hean you coons charged n q dOllah en- a half
fer kitty-das whai 50 said; IN dis time
done fetch Il own. 70 heah me a-sduealin' |,
Evidence.
from hick.l
"The hen must be very gentle creature" I"
"WhyT"
:" To lay 50 many eggs without breaking
them"
The evening world., 1892-06-14

pIMPLES, blackheads. red. rough, chapped and
! wv OILY skin cured By CUTIcuRA soar.
The evening world., 1892-06-14
"BRANCH OFFICES

sE-BRANCH OFFICES,
WORLD UPTOWN oFFICE-12s7 BROADWAY
between 3lu and 92d sts.. New York.
pUIlD HARLEA otrICE-lA5TH ST. AND
MADISON AVE.
IFUoKLYN-3O9 wLFHr~oror ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.-LEDoER BrtLprNo, ll2
torTp ST. wASHINGTON-6lO ltrH Sr.
LONDON oFFICE-Sa SUSkAFUk s1.. lkAfAL-
sAk SeUARE.
The evening world., 1892-06-14

Economy in attending to the details OF life
should never be practiced by woman who Is
ambitious to become social Iavorite.
The evening world., 1892-06-14

Fish is good thing to have for breakfast
every morning during the summer. There is
no trouble In getting a different one each
day, and shad, shad roe, blue, spanish
mackerel, bass, salmon and trout are very
choice. Serve shreds OF crisp bacon with the
brolers, and soft eggs or omelet after the
boiled salmon.
The evening world., 1892-06-14

Mrs. orme, who died recently was the lady OF
whom Mr.. kuskin said In his PrHterita
that when he saw her he first felt and under
stood what influence a woman's beauty can
have. one OF her sisters was Mr.. Coventry
Patmore's first wife, and the veritable "aIgel
in the house OF whom he wrote in his poems
The evening world., 1892-06-14

The New York annual state shoot is being
held at syracuse this week. party OF New
Workers consisting OF W. Fred Quimby. l.. Ii
Shortmeyer. p II. Kellar, F. Mason, Ed Col.
Inns and VI. F. Linsley went up yesterday
The f1rst flve DAYS will be devoted to shooting
at blue rocks on Saturday live birds will bt
the targets
The evening world., 1892-06-14

C. NJ. Britton. the Old half-mile runner, OF
the American A. c., now OF the Columbia
A. c., expects to put on the spikes again
shortly. He has competed with such fast
performers as Carter, Hyertberg Dohm and
others
The evening world., 1892-06-14

Jim Corbett, accompanied by W. A. BRADY,
Jim Daily, Billy Delaney and Denny Dillon,
left for Loeb Arbor, \. j., his training quar-
ters, by boat this morning.
II. l. Bloomfield has resigned as tennis
director or the Manhattan Athletic Club.
The evening world., 1892-06-14

Peter Maher, Bob Fitzsimmons's victim
now in Great Britain, speaks very highly Of
his treatment in the United states. Some
day, he says, he hopes TO be able TO reverse
the decision OF the New orleans hight. MahpI
thinks Ted Pritchard. the Englishman, would
be easy for FitZsimmons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
coLuMBUS DAY ar MILFORD.
Elaborate Exercises to he Held In Bot
Public Schools of the Town.


Special Correspondenceo 81 Gazette and journal
MILFORD oct ls.-,rhc North and South
Milford publIC schools will not Jointly celc-
brltc Columbus Day. Each have prepared
elaborate programmes which are 10 be
rendered separately At the respective
school buildings
The exercises will be held at $50 o'clock
III the morning by each school and will
conflict to a certain extent, as there are IA
great many citizens who are anxious to at
tend the exercises at each place.
The North Milford school programme as
arranged is as follows.
&ats.ng Of flag and salute by veterans and
pupils OF school.
rayer.......,..,...... The ReY Robert Wait
Music, "fhe STAR SpanEled Banner" !. school
Opening address from official programme,
A. Edward Etls
huating Of ode from official program
Miss Maggie Ross
Music, "Red, White and Blue'.. school
stage parade witt flags,
Intermediate Department
Second Primary Department
Recitation, "ColumDus". Willie FnnLenynn
Actostic, name OF Columbus,
First Primary Department
Music, "kmcrich' neutrality-suspicious.. School
The programme to be rendered by the
pupils of the South Milford school is
much longer. but hardly so impressive.
| IL - Appended,
Song, sold Ilnnlred", ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS School
| Scripture reading ...-;, .lOoIh Fsalm
Prayer. ,,,r.,.......,.,,. Rev. II. L. Bunstein
| Music, "Amercan Hymn ,.......... SchUo
| Responsive recalling and song,
Primary scholars
| Columbus Day Exercises. ..... Primary Schno
| "Landius OF Columbus' ...,lhree pupil,
| "lhe story Of our Country. Eight lttto pupils
! Recitation. "Ode for columbus Day"
Miss Arcadia DEPUTY
Solo, '.America, Sweet Country,"
Miss Ada johnson
Re,itatton, discovery Day.. -. .Jay Pierr,
Retitntlon, .'Colnmbus" !. Haiti Van Lenyai
Dialogue, "Oar Counlrys Wealth..
Recitation, "'Ihe Voyage. Mamie Brade,
Recitation, THE American Flag" doc Watson
Duet, "lNlaE Of our Nation"
Misses Hattie Van hcnvan, Katie Cuykendal
Address .,.....,..........,..k Rev. II, /. Runstei
FART II.
solo. .....,..........t.....,..W William Halle;
Hesitation, "Siy Country ,s...., Charlie Foul
kec ,tation, "Muuny". ....a...... .AnnR iiallet
song Our Fair Land Forever"
Miss Emma G. Hallet
Essay, ''Coumhus". ...,... Miss Lizzie China
Recitation, "Chrisopher Columbus. Van Law
Muse. ...:. ,''SehV'
l;ecitation, "Khyme Of Christopher"
.'Tho Story Of our Flag"
BY company Of seven girls and seven hoy
Saluting the nag. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sch0'
Raising Of ~,
The q. a. L. and 90. b.. y. q. D., wi
each divide and attend the flag raising
) Both schools rendered each prgdnizatlo
an invitation and the only way for thel
; IL accept, us they both occur at the SAN
hour, was to divide and a portion atten
piCn school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, October II.
Good ncaos Of Black Dress
Goods.
The tiles and the furniture
Of the Plack Dress Goods sec
ton excite much gratitied APP
probation. That's good. Ne
are glad when our guests are
glad.
But this is better. Another
trade paradox. Absurd but
true. 1t affects several sorts
Of choice staple goods, such
as required by the best retail
trade. Products of leading
English and French mills,
principally Lupin's and Priest
ley's.
The paradox is in the prices
which are thirty, JolD and
Pity per cent off. Peculiar
that this chance comes at the
height Of a most prosperous
season.
Here it is, however. An
other conquest Of great trad
ing.
Black fine wool Diagonal, 50 in, at
81, 81 25 and 81. The makers are
booking large orders for next ycai
ot'eXactly the same goods al thirty
per rent uDrc HttH these retail
prizes. l.upins.
Black Bedford Cords Of varied sized
wales, "A in, at 81. Never before
| sold at less than 81. Priestlcy's
Black striped and Diagonal Hen
rictta Cloths, AZ in, Mt ~, Of sort,
that have been Sl7j and So.
Black Camcl's-llair (Angora Goat
Diagonals, AZ in, Sl.25 from So
4 $.5o from $3.50, - from So
Prestley's.
Black Wide VALE Diagonal Ghevio
as in, 81. More than one.thirt
tclow mlrket value. Lupin's.
Imported Black ChGViot Serge witt
broad and narrow Camel's-llai
(Angora Coat stripes, Toe, Wer
$l.5O.
We hold the entire lots o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE oct. 1.-THE boards of
registration were in session III the four
districts Of New Castle hundred all day
saturday. The total number registered
was but 50 Of these @ were in the North,
u in the south, % in the East and 10 in
the West districts. The totals for the five
days registration are as follows North,
~; South, ST.; Fast, 292 West, 2435; grand
total, Ia.
In the North district the registration
place was changed from Registrar Morri-
sons residence to the voting place at
Stoop's old store on Delaware street. Mr.
Morrison was taken with vertigo dur
ing the day and had to go home for \
while. Alternate Douglass N, Mccoy otii-
ciatcd during ms absence. The registrar
still persists that he is in the right in re-
fllsing to recognize the credentials Of the
appointed Republican associate, registrar,
James Il. Hance, who, he claims has
failed TO become qualified. John NJ. Burke
filled the position satisfactorily Oh Satur-
day. The boards will sit for two more
Saturdays, the 2!d and 10Th instants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
mnRnEREn ~ corr MOOD.

He Had a Grudge Against the Man ana
Satisfied IT. by Double Murder-.-A
Young Woman in st. IOuis shot TO
Death by Her Drunken and Dissoiute
Husband.
Sr. LOUIS oct. lS.--A most brutal cold
hlopded murder was committed nero iast
night iii Nineteenth street, ~ inns city.
Mrs. Alice princelv, aged - years, was
shot and instantly killed BY her husband,
Theodore Princely. ~,
Tho couple were married September 10th
but after month of married life during
which the young man drank TO excess,
stole some jewelry and was sent to the
Workhnuse Mrs. Princely refused to i've
with him and retnrned to her parents. :,
last night while the woman was walk
ing with her sister and four other young
women, princely ran up behind her,
placed revolver to the back OF her head
and fired. A second shot mangled her
arm and third ilcw wild. The first shot
killed her.
Princely then iled. and knowing the by
WAYS of the locality escaped. Thus far he
has eluded the police.
MURDERED RY 4 vEHGEfuL INDIAN.
SAN DIEGo Cali, Oct isl. 5. Geiser
and wife, who owned Il farm on Otay
Mesa, about seven miles east of 0tay sta
ton, were found murdered at their home
Sunday night. The children OF AIR, flport
relative and neighhor, heard screams
while playing about the place. Pipor and
son went over, and as they approached the
house the light Went ont. As Pinor en-
tered the house figure tried to slip out
into the darkness and they grappled
After struggle Pipor secured the fellow
who proved to be an Indian laborcr nance
Jose Gabriel.
The bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geiser wcr,
found living outside the front door beater
| out of senIDlauce to human beings. III:
| believed the Indian had 4 gru,tse against
| ticiscr. Ii is also thought that he is tn,
murderer of Mrs. Abbey, who lived alon,
ON a ranch, and whose murder three year
| ago has always been a mystery. Tire
other Indian suspects have been arrested
/ They deny ii.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

church is a missionary society, and urging
the general convention to direct the yari-
Gus churches throughout the country TO
set aside for missionary work one Sunday,
when services will be held and offerings
made for that object.
MISSIONARIES IN MENICo.
On motion of Bishop Doane, the order
of the day was suspended to receive the
report OF the committee on the American
Church Building Fund, which showed
total contribution Of S226,6il for the year.
Rev. DR.. b. Gordon, the Mexican mis-
sionary, then spoke Of the work Of the
church i'll that country, and was followed
by Rev. Mr.. Satterly of New York, who
presented the resolution OF the advisory
committee for church work lin Mexico
pettioning the Board of Missions to take
entire charge of the mission work in
Mexico under the jurisdiction of the pre-.
siding bishop. The work has hitherto been
done under the auspices of the Woman's
Society, and the speaker urged that the
church should officially take it in hand.
Bishop Paret made a strong plea against
the resolution, referring to the unfruitful
character of the work hitherto done there
and referring to it as an intrusion in terri
tory contrary to the agreement Of the
Lambeth conference. He also objected to
il on the ground of its necessarily unhappy
effect on the movement toward Christian
unity He wound up with substitute,
| providing that the general convention be
| requested to advise the Board of Foreign
and Domestic Missions with regard to the
method to be followed III those lands
where there is an organization established
by churches where orders are recognized
| by the Episcopal church.
| He was followed by Bishop Doane. who
made protest against the views Of Bishop
| paret He declared there was no such
| thing rs ali intrusion upon territory in
| going into Mexico. There was no national
| church in Mexico; that was done away
with by the agreement between Napoleon
and the Pope.
If we are to be governed by the Lam
| beth doctrine said the bishop, "and the
| principles of the primitive and Catholic
| jurisdiction, we are Us free to go into Mex
1 Gtas man is To shoot q burglar who in
| trudes into his house"
The final speech Of the day was made by
Bishop kinsolving of Texas who has Just
been consecrAtcd. lie made an eloquent
address, begging the board not To diScredit
the troops who are now lighting for the
church on the frontiers, but to lend them
4 u helping hand. lie sad he had no pa.
thence VITA the pretcnsi0us that the Church
OF Rome had any right to exclusive iuris
dtction anywhere, and referred to the con
tcmptuous way in which several colored
persons, evidently coming from a culOreC
church to-day, while passing him and sew
efal Others referred 10 them as bogus
priests.
There being others who desired to speal
Oh the subject, the board adjourned With
out action
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Horsfords Acid Phosphate. pr. Charles
Gatchell Of Chicago, in his Treatment Of
Cholera says ".As il IS known that the
cholera microhe does not flourish in acid
solutions, it would be well 70 slightly acid
ulate the drinking water. This may be
done by adding 10 each glass Of water half
Il traspOonfui Of Horsturdis Acid Phos-
phate. This will not only render the water
water more agreeable TO the taste. II may
be swcetencd if desired. The Acid Phos-
phute taken us recommended, Will also
tend 10 invigoratc the system and correct
debility, thus giving increased power Of
resistance to disease It's the acid Of the
system, II product Of the gastric functions,
and hence, will not create that disturbance
liable to follow the Use Of mineral acids.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
apanaiuakers.

the foregoing that have been
sold at "off" prices. There
fore, while we sell them SO
cheaply the current market
values are unchanged, and
after these lots are sold prices
will be as before.
Black Wool Serges, 3s in, Soc, and
IA in, Csc, are the best we have
ever offered at the prices, and are
certainly twenty per cent below
the market.
Black Wool Chcviot with Cancels.
Hair Stripe, 5oin., 75c; good value
at $l.25.
Among the Black Dress
Goods arc many other equal
bargains OF which the quanti-
ties are too small for adver-
tisement.
There is not the slightest
prospect that an equal offer
ing of Black Dress Goods can
be made again this season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
rLAGs F0R TnE SCHOOLS.


The pupils Of public schools Nos. 2, 10
and 30 assisted by the Christopher tpum,
in collecting enough money for the pur-
chase of flags for the above-naned schools
and tomorrow the banners viii he raised
to the tops of the buildings. They have
decided to ask the members Of the Board
of Education and the friends Of the public
schools to be present.
The flags are of bunting and very hand
tain A stars.
The general committee 81 The Catholic
societies met Sunday and completed their
arrangements Tor INSTRUMENTATION. They
will hold meeting i'll Institute Hall in
the evening, at which Bishop Curtis will
preside, lie orator for the occasion will
lie the Rev, DIR. DGurmau Of the Catholic
University Of WashinGDn y. G.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Camel's-Hair fuzziness is a
little less pronounced this sea-
son, but it still crops out in a
great variety Of Dress stufs.
The hanging hairs seem to
make the rich weaves richer;
they lift Dress Goods medi-
ocrity into an atmosphere Of
elegance.
Camcl's-EIair effects touch
stufts at anywhere from soc to
$3.50 the yard.
Here's one that look like
glorilled Tricot, or a tlattenec
out Bedford Cord; its neither.
But it has the beauties Of both,
mellowcd by just enough
Cancels Hardness to give an
indescribable soft feel, and lend
deliciously comfortable look.
9 dainty colorings, SI.5o /;
width As inches.
Two others neighbors-
are a Camel's-EIair Serge at
81, width As in, colors "A; and
a Camel's-FIair Foule at SLIPS,
width AZ in, colors s.
All of them just on the
counters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

the agricultural interests of the State
to their present distress? Is it this
that makes the farmer so poor; that
makes him shulder when he gets n
notice Of his maturing paper in bank?
ooh, no, it is not this. A most care
full examination by that clear.headed
and able man, David A. Wells Of Con-
ncctcut, the most distinguished econo-
mist in this country and probably in the
world, states the per capita Federal
taxation at $6.4o. We have in Della
ware about 10000 people. At $6,40
per capita this makes our share of
Federal taxation about $1,oSS,o00. This
drain is daily, yearly going on. But
that is not all. That is not the cost of
the distress. 1t is the indirect taxation;
that whore one dollar of this s. ,oSS,0
goes into the treasury, at least three
dollars so into the pockets Of those who
have placed these laws of taxation on
the statue books. After 81 LOSS 900 is
yearly taken from the people of Della
ware and three times that much is also
taken, can you wonder that the very
lifc.hlooi is taken out of the agricul-
tural class OF this State? And this has
been going on for the last 80 years.
Look at the private fortunes that have
been built up by this taxation Look
at the riot Of extravaganza going on,
and you will not wonder that Sussex,
| Kent and New Castle contain so many
poor men that wait in fear morning and
night Of meeting the sheriff on their
thresholds"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Special Correspondence Gnz"tte ana journal.
NEw CAsvLE Ort, William Woods,
a,ias Smith, noted burglar and desperate
criminal, Wa returned 10 New Castle Jail
last evening il tae custody 1f sheriff Sim
mons, and Is uow safely lnearegrated in a
cell on the lower n5r right r4.iier the
eyes Of the war,lcfs. Woods was captured
al lhr0Ht aGd Dock streets Philadelphia,
saturday night Wool- ami John Elhey,
another notorious crook made their cs-
cape from the jail here one dark and
stormy night ii May last. lie told The
Sheriff yesterday thai he and Faliey, after
thcy had escaped, rcIuliHcj II New Castle
until : O'Clock i'll TIC morning and then
I left on train. They travelled through
the south for . long time and then came
north. Woods first went 81 N"w York
state aud finally came to Philadelphia,
/ lie WAS living ii Jersey aud cam" to rhil-
( adrIplha nearly every lay, aud il was on
/ one Of those VISITS thar ~ Was captured
4 Woods is III fetblc hrn!cii and lie will
/ probably not be Tut in jruas, as is tho
] custom on account Of this.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Senator and Mrs Gray went to Philadcl-
phia saturday to hear Wayne Mac Neagh's
political speech.
u. 7. pilwnrth, the well known druggist
AZ Zenith and Market streets, is heating his
establishment throughout with steam
radiators.
Passions to Dclawareans were issued
saturday us follows Original--John IL.
Galloway. teissue--William I. kellum,
Original Widows, &c.-Celia i. kellum,
c. Bridget Fceney.
Don't commit suicide on account Of
yotir "incnrapen blood disease. The
sensible thing for you to do is to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. If that fails, why,
thcn-keep on trying, and it will not fail.
The trouble is, people get discouraged too
soon. Try, try, try again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK.
1t Is Full of encouragement For the
Democrats.


Tho Canvass of the State shows Steady
LOSSES to the Republicans From the
Vote of 1885 -General Political Notes.
New IoRK, Oct 1.-THE Herald, which
has certainly not been u supporter oil
Cleveland in this campaign, has corps oi
correspondents traversing the state 70
ascertain the political situation, instructed
to give the facts rs they find them after
careful investigation, no matter what their
party bearing Or Significance may be. The
general tenor of the reports so far shows a
lack of enthusiasm OH both sides, but lar
more marked on the Republican than on
the Democratic side. Indeed, there seems
to be Republican apathy or indifference
which indicates serious Republican losses
unless change takes place before election
day. In three banner Republican counties
in the Genesee Valley. which gave liarrl-
son 1860 plurality in 1883, THE most
enthusiastic Republican does not think
that this year it will be over 3, $50 Cat.
tarauguS and Chautallqua counties gave
pliralities of 2,4l3 and 5,03O respectively.
'rhis year the Republicans claim only
200 and $500 respectively. while the
Democrats cuncede but 1000 and 300.
In Orleans county shrinkage of l6S is
expected by the Republicans, and about
double that number by the Democrats. A
similar tale comes from Monroe county.
"ln Rochester where the German vote is
heavy, the tide is running toward Gleve-
land.n utsegn county gave Harrison s57
plurality. "lf it goes SO by 600 this time,
The result will surprise thinking men of
both parties" The Hcruld concludes its
review By saying that in the quarters 50
fur heard from the Republican tide seems
to be falling and the Democratic rising.
Losses TO REPUBLICANS.
ALBANY, \, y, Oct 1.-THE Argas to-
day printed III estimate by counties of the
vote to be cast III this state for the national
| tickets next month. Forty counties art
covered, estimates being given in some Of
| them by both Democrats aud Republicans
From these figures it appears that the Re
| publicans will lose about 10000 votes, o.
over / 800 more than llarrison's plurality
| in 1855.
The i,gas says: ut is notable that few
! Republicans ljok Tor Republican gains il
their respective localities and some con
cede Republican losses some Repubiicai
responses conGeding considerable losse
have been sent ont of courtesy with TIN
request that they be not published"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

The next meeting of the Kent County
Pomona Grange will be held in Capital
Hall, Dover Thursday, October eth at
1880 a M, for which the following pro.
eramme has been arranged Address Of
Welcome Mrs. Wesley Webb; Response,
H. II. salisbury; Masters Address, A. n.
Slaymaker Lecturers Address, A.. n.
Brown, Address, Needed Legislation" j.
j. Rosa, Are farmers worse off than
formerly, and il SO, what will best improve
their condition ?" the Rev. Jonathan 5.
Willis: Worthy Master Of State Grange
John 4. Higgins and DIR. A. l. Neale will
be present and deliver addresses. An
election Of officers will be held and full
attendance is desired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

ST. Loris, Mo-, Oct. lD.--rhe differences
between the telegraph operators Of the
Missouri Pacific system, some 800 in nun
Der, and the management Of the roads,
were anicablv adjusted yesterday by the
aid of mutual concessions. As result of
the final conference the operators have So
cured and accepted 500 per month on main
lines and $I5 on branches. The original
demand was for an increase of about
$4,000, and the cnmpany's Offer, after Il
months debate. was S3S,U00. MI danger
Of Il strike is now avoided.