davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
nIhln. for lhe rhousandn.

The New Castle Bible Society, which
recently appropriated $50 to the
vomsi's Department Of the Worlds
C,lunhian Exposition at Chicago. was
che Of several hundred 20 respond TO a
call issred by tue American Bible Society.
This WIS for all the branches Of the
society la America TO respond at once by
coming 10 tho front with liberal dona-
tioAs Tor an exhibition OF Bibles Of all
siz aud descriptions and printed In
every known language in the world,
thoustuds Of these bopks to be distrl
bu,sd among the various natlonalities
that visit the great exposition.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
ITEmo " rTEnE5T

MRS. SUnURB-"Are you acquainted
with her personality" Proprietress Cof
intelligence Otfios) Yes. indeed. She
is a good girl have known her for
years. She comes In here almost every
week for place. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
A New Woman

] viii gladly convince any lady, as have
proved TO myself, that purifying and enrich
ing the blood, which Hoods sarsaparilla does
to perfection is the best Constitutional
Trcntmcnt. and In many eases, does away
with all Local Trensment in the many dis
eases with which womena are afflicted" TTyit.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Want salvage FROM ,ho Fsnnlmore.

ln Philadelphia yesterday proceedings
were brought in the Uniitd States Dis.
irict Court by Isaac J. Merritt, trading as
the Merritt Wfecking Organization, ID
recover SO 600 81 vsg- from the owners
Of the schooner George w. Fennlmore.
Last DeUember toe schooner, bound from
Boston to Philadelphia, collidei with the
Ateamer Oessoug on the Delaware bay
Cr5ss-sulss we're brought by the owners
@. the two vessels, which ere yet pend
iug r. is alleged that contract was
msde with the wreoking organizations
sgen: b raise the Fennimore, but after
werd tho services we're refused and pay
ment WAS not made. and other wreckers
q tho worS. An attachment was
served against the schooner, which is
complete wreck
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Goyernor Halls vessel Property Trans
forred.

The late John " Hall. ex governor Of
this state. WAS well.knOwn all along the
river. because OF the many vessels In
which he was Interested which sailtd ia
and cut Of Delaware wsteIs. This ex-
governors vessel property has been
transferred as follows: To Sarah Il Lis
ter. "A ga Of he balkentine Anita Ber-
wind S3.26i; 3 l6 Of the schooner
Emml Heather. s937 2 GA Of the bark
K J. MeManemy, 1915; . 30 Of the
schooner Ann }. Trainer 1925. of the
schooner asry e Morris. 81 500 2-32 OF
Of she schooner r. s. 6rRhsn, 1921.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
REMOVAL.

JOHN NJ. ]. GORMAN, SHs aS&ER eARlESG Ant
UPHOiS iERER. has reno yed workshops 70
xl1 Whsr EIGH ra 80. where he Is pre-
paret 20 do -rst-class work In all details Of
above named trades.
For MECHANICAL work At REASONABLY
prices 80 70 xil West Eighth street. opposite
Farmers Market.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
n NnI Mnni Nc snr


But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, iba
makes IL sell aud has given Il such firm
and lasting hold upon the confidence OF
the people.
For dinner pill aud general family
cathsrtic we confidently recommend
HOOD's PILLS.
CHAPPIE-"Wheu die do you suppose
they will put the flags at half msstg'
Freppe-'I don't believe they will have
the heart to put them up At all. New
York Herald,
WAS a suifsser from catarrh for ff-
teen years, with distressing pain over
my eyes. / used Ely's Cream Balm With
gratifying results, Am apparently
cured Z G. Warren, Rutland, Vt.
SUFFERED from severe cold in my
head for mouths and could get no relief
Was advised 20 use Ely's Cream Balm.
II has worked like magic in It's cure
am free from my cold after using the
Balm one week. aud I believe It Is ths
best remedy known. Samuel J. harris.
wholesale grocer, ii9 Front street. New
York
OF oil the Transformation places,
The Queerest ie a race resort;
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
salIn rron ,ns ,.ar.s falaos.

Go TO Il. H. George & Co. for men s
wear hats and caps, 2O2 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
COLORED MEN CHOSEN.
They win Represent New Castle Re
pnbIicans at Dover.

General j II. Wilson Heads the List OF
DeleEatos-rhe Owners of the Wrecked
fchooDer George W. Fennimorei Sued
for salvage-A New Tug on the River.
To Puroba.e Bibles.
Special Correspondence EvENISo JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. April 30.-rhe Republi-
sans of New Castle hundred from the
Garasche lane northern boundary to the
Red Lion creek southern line gathered IN
force here last night. The occasion was
q hundred convention which was held In
the spacious psrlors Of Sheriff Simmons.
Many prominent Republican workers
were there, the most conspicuous Of
which was Peiree Gould, the hustlinR
Republican candidate for sh srif He was
not only sfter votes. but he was taking
a survey OF the handsome Jail home
for the purpose OF locating spots
to hang ais parlor paintings aud keep bis
writing desk IL he is ever msde the sheriff
of New Castle county by its citizens
Other workers aud advisers we're there
but took no part ia the meeting after
Sheriff simmons called the convention
to order
The entire evening wss spent la elect
ing delegates TO the state convention and
county COMMITTEES. John g. King acted
as secretary. The delegates who will
90 TO Dover on May 5. are as follows
General James d. Wilson, ex-
Councilman Henry A. Dennlson.
Robert MsFsrlane. Sheriff Willism
simmons Aaron Roy. The alternates
are Henry Stafford, William @. Worth
inpton, John NJ Collins, Abraham Moore
and Parker Bacon The new members OF
the county committee are as follows
Northern district, william Q. WorthiuR-
ton, Rober. Nc Farlane James
b. Hance. Sonthsta district, John
Townsend. Wilham 8 Saunders. Elwood
l.. Wilson Roy and Bacon are colored
men and have frequently been placed on
the delegate ticbet
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

MISS Y (fond OF music and the dram a.
-"You are fond Of Rossi Mr.. r p
Mr.. F.-"Passlonately Miss W
Know his 'BarberT Mr. F.-"No. ]
do not never patroaizs any but my
own. "-Life's CalenCa,
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Incidents OF the Dav.

The Hushebeck Orchestra made an ex-
ceileut start o. its program OF new music
last hight, which will be used at the
spring concert on May a.
Reserved seats have nearly all been
taken for Father Flynns lee ure in the
Opera House this evening on sights In
Europe
Shad have taken another Jump" in
price. bus IL is thought that this will
only be temporary - another big run is
expected tomorrow and \ fall in the
prices can be locked for on Monday.
The Red Star Line steamship Switzer.
lsni from Philadelphia Tor Antwerp
With a big cargo Of merehsndise, was
hauled of Dan Baker shoal where she
grounded, yesterday. and passed out to
see apparently uninjHred.
The bark Auburndsle, which passed up
the river yesterday from Barbados, had
on board the cargo Of molasses OF bark
Onward (Bl) which put into that port
lesking badly while en- route for Phila
phia from Matanzes
The new tug barry Wall, owned by G.
Wall. made her hrst run yesterday dow
the Delaware river to test the engines
and boilers Everything worked salts
fsesorily. She win begin work to-day IN
towing on the river and bay.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
w. q. ID. r. r..

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Sklleo rorKaien No. vi aHlket ~.
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
Thinr. worrh Kuowinr.

Irwin Vanarsdslen has started 70 supply
his customers with the best gasoline
II you want the best bicycle for the
least money and on easy terms go to j.
T. Stoops's store
New crop fancy NO. molasses, Bovle's
New stock felt roofing = d carpet-feli
for underllning your carpets at Stoops's
Tea, coiiees and pure spices. At Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-04-30
NC eau Mhnt No Rln

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at lOl
West Eighth street. Telephone Sal
Evening journal., 1892-04-30

OF oil the tra~ reformation places.
The Queerest Is a race resort;
For long men &C the trotting races
Quite frequently return home short"
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Racts About shoes.

In the latter half OF the Eleventh GEN.
tury the upper part Of the shoe was first
made of leather; the wooden sole, how
ever, was still in use. "Horned shoes "
were first introduced in the reign OF Will
liam Rufus, 1890, by l.obert the Dandy"
Roberts shoes were long and pointed, the
toes being turned up and twisted like
rams horn. On this account history ire
quently refers to him as Robert the
Horned" Robert was sort OF Waro
McAllister, and his fashion soon became
the fad of his set, who seemed to vie with
each other in the matter OF long toeo
shoes. Finally, in the reign OF Richard
H., 1880, the dandies OF London wore
shoes with toes from one foot to eighteen
inches in length, with the point or " horn "
turned up and fastened to the garter by
gold or silver chain.
In the year 1863 Parliament passed law
which prohibited any one from wearing
shoes "with toes more than two inches
longer than the foot" This act must
have soon been annulled, for in the re-
cords of 1893 we read of shoes more than
twice the length OF the foot, so long, in
deed, the priests claimed, that they pre-
vented the wearers "from kneeling in de-
votion at Gods house."-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
The Lion ana the Unicorn.

The unicorn came into the royal arms
with James I. 1t belongs to the royal
arms of Scotland. The signet ring OF
Mary, mother OF James, is in existence,
having unicorn on it. In the royal
arms, therefore, one supporter repre-
sents England, the other Scotland (Willi-
ment, Regal Heraldry"). Bishop Bur-
net preached a famous sermon at the
Rolls chapel from Psalms, xii, Il.
The Court said he alluded to the royal
arms; he denied it, but was removed from
his post as chaplain The Hen and the
unicorn occur also in ancient Buddhist
scriptures, placed together as supporters
Moore, "Saxons East and West").
Both these animals also are seen playing
draughts together in the well-known
Egyptian painting. But the Oldest con-
nection of the two is in the blessing oi
Jacob Genesis, xlix) and of Moses (Deu-
teronomy, xxi. ).-Notes and Queries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
AT THE PLAYH0USES.


The fact that Eight Bells" had been
heard at the Providence Opera House
early i'm the present season was not notice
able last night on its return engagement
by the smallness of the audience. To be
truthful the house was very large and
the play was received with every evidence
of appreciation. IL Is rightly termed a
nautical pantominic comedy and there is
lust enough of the three ingredients to
make it charmingly interesting TO those
who want laugh at something that Is
really funny without being entirely non
sensical The Byrne Brothers are aero
bats equal, IL not far ahead OF the
celebrated Hanlons, and the enter
tainment is furnished mostly by them.
In the second act the cross section OF an
ocean steamer is presented and the vessel
rolls from side to side with the motion OF
the seas until the rising storm bursts and
the ship is whirrled round and round
while the passengers have TO keep NOV
ing or else stand on their feet and mead In
alternating seconds. There are clever
people besides the Byrne Brothers In the
company. A male quartet appeared In
the first scene Of act H., and their music
was received with deserved applause. Mr..
Tom Brown whistled himself into public
favor and all hands helped TO make
Eight Bells" successful entertainment.
The last performance will be Wednesday
evening Thursday, Pauline Hall in
Madame Favart."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

ReO0 ~ tmo NoHsn
There is no trouble about living In the
polar regions except lack OF 1000 supply.
No danger exists that the provisions
once placed would be disturbed. Among
the people who dwell in those frozen
regions 1 cache is sacred. Nothing snort
of starvation will compel native 10 IN
terfere with one, and even in such case
he leaves payment behind for what ne
takes. Snow shoes and extra ciotnlng
are hung up In the open air In summer,
and are ~ safe as the accoutrements
which city persons hang up" az their
uncle's during the warm season.
Seal oil is buried in the ground In bags
OF skin. Meat is heaped upon platforms
built among trees, which are peeled OF
bark in order to keep bears from climb
ing up them. Little sticks with sharp
points upward are buried in the Ice TO dis
tract the attention of the bears from the
provisions overhead. Another KIND OF
cache Ia in the shape of strong pen, the
main supports of which are standing
trees, with brush and logs piled on top TO
keep out wild animals. During the
salmon catching season in Arctic Alaska
the heads of the fish are cut OF and put
into a hole in the ground. When they are
half purified they are dug up ana eaten,
being esteemed great delicacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
From The Springfield Union.

The providence NEWS has made a very
liberal offer to Rhode Island workingmen, and
one that should have excellent practical re-
suits The plan Is outlined as follows:
The NEWS proposes 20 send at It's own ex-
pense Q representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain 10 report upon the con-
dition Of workingmen there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide
books and all necessary information and as
sistance I'm laying out his route. He will start
some time in May, and will have time enough
TO do great deal Of sightseeing besides inves-
tigating huts and novels and tenements.
England and Scotland are 30 compact that q
great deal Of work and play, too, can be
crowded into trip Of fairly generous dura-
tion.
The choice Of the man who is TO enjoy this
"trip 10 left with the readers Of the paper. the
only conditions being that he be one who
earns his living by daily labor and Is compe-
tent and willing 10 keep those who have
chosen him 20 represent them informed BY
sending an occasional letter to the News, CIV
Ing the rssnlts Of his inyestiga gations. The con-
dition of European workingmen has been de-
scribed frequently, but IL often happens that
reports are biassd by the economic views Of
che writer's, and the present plan should re-
suit IN . report that woskingmen and all
cehsn can aspsnd upon - substantially sccu-
rHss. Ths lssess % the sSsjset w 10 rssd
uiaA hteEUt anl Use0H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

General Floor Director Thomas S. Delano
was started. At 10 o'clock an intermis-
sion was taken for supper, after which
dancing was resumed aud continued until
the sixteen numbers on the program had
been completed, which was more than an
hour after midnight The officers In
charge of the affair were President, @. K.
Harris; vice president. Samuel Whiteley;
treasurer, Edwin Tetlow; secretary, A Q.
Barker; financial secretary, William X
Hudson; executive committee, NJ. A.
Goldrick, Walter M. Whipple. G. Q. Peck.
William A. Carpenter and Robert X. At
wood; chief marshal and general floor
director, Thomas s. Delano; aids, Charles
M. Randall, William f. Wall, Andrew ID.
Ross and Herbert +. Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

The world renowned Tony Pastor, after
an absence of many years. made visit to
this city last night, and with his company
OF unexcelled speciality artists will fill q
weeks engagement at the Gaiety. He Is
the same debonair "Tony" as of old, full
as air and brimming over with wit and
humor. His songs, "Would You Do It,"
and 1T Takes Girl to do it Every
Time" aroused the greatest enthusiasm
among the spectators. Maggie Cline,
rightly named "the Irish Queen" was in
especially good voice and rendered several
songs in her usual inimitable manner.
Among them "Good Bye Maggie" is
Donovan Better Man Than l." and
Throw Him Down McClusky," were
especially we'll received. Herr Grais, the
German juggler, gave a very clever per:
formance. Major Newell the novel
skater and dancer gave a very creditable
performance, his exhibition of pedestal
dancing being unique and extremely diff
ficult. The sisters Flexmore. character
artists and dancers were also good. Prof.
Thornbury, Weber and Field, Monroe
and Mack, Virto, John and James Rus
sell, finished out program that has
never been excelled in this city. The
performance ended with one-act novelty
entitled "Phantos."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Prom the Nyack journal.

TEE PROVIDENCE News, q sprightly Rcpu6-
lican newspaper which in a few short months
has earned its way into the good graces Of the
people of New Eneiand-and many others be-
sides-has instituted plan toincrease its pop
ularity and at the same time gain valuable in
formation for its readers. Its plan is this;
The News proposes TO send, at fits own ex-
pense, a representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain 20 report upon the con-
dition of workingmen there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide books
and all necessary information and assistance
In laying out his route. The man Is 10 be- Sc
lected by ballot by the readers Of the News,
and of course he must be intelligent and able
in an occasional letter TO express In q compre-
hensive manner the result OF his trip.
BY this course the NEWS hopes TO learn from
an intelligent workingman the condition Of
labor In Free Trade country as compared
with its condition in this land Of Protection 10
American industries. The question is already
an all-important one and it's Importance viii
increase as the great campaign OF Wepproach-
e.. Information gained by the NEWS In the
way suggested will carry with II greater
weight than anything that could be written
merely from political standpoint, and the
worthy editor OF that paper Is TO be commend.
ed for his wise forethought In the matter.
paper, however. which like tho NEWS was
Obliged % double Its sizc In less than month
after its first issue. may be expected at any
tine 10 akSAaes seed ldsas - saszy thsD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
E-<&'A~
What the Newspapers Say About 1t.
From the Brooklyn Times.

THE PROVIDENCE NEWS has struck a new
and valuable idea in the way of newspaper
balloting. II offers TO the bona hde wage earn.
ing workman who gets most votes a free trip
to Europe, paying all his expenses and giving
him every possible facility to obtain informa-
tion and asking In return that he give through
its columns an honest and unprejudiced state.
ment Of the conditions of labor as he finds IL.
The offer is open to Democrat or Republican,
free trader or protectionist, and the result OF
the fortunate explorers visit will doubtless DO
a valuable contribution to the literature OF the
pending campaign.
We may add that the editor as staunch
Republican, is not taking very serious risks
from party stand point. IL was just such an
exploring expedition as he invites represen-
tativo Providence workman to take, that made
him one of the most earnest, as he Is one OF the
ablest, advocates of protection in the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
THE UNIvERSALIST CLUB.
Their Annual Meeting at the Troca-
dero Last Evening.

The Universalist Club of Rhode Island
celebrated Ladies' Night" at their annual
meeting at the Trocadero last evening.
About 800 ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent and an hour was enjoyed in an infor-
NAL, social manner, while Reeves orches-
ira discoursed sweet music through the
halls and parlors. At length the com
pany seated themselves mt table, and the
supper was begun after prayer had been
the Rev. r. Smith Dodge OF Stamford,
Conn. ; Col. r. ii. I. Goddard, Prof. G. II.
Leonard, d. ID. oil Tufts College, and the
Rev. S. II. Robin Of Boston.
President Adm Is. Capron called the
assembly to order and announced as the
Influence of Music" Before the discus
sion opened the club rose and Joined in
singing several printed verses which were
passed around, Henry b. Metcalf leading
the singing
Prof. c. II. Leonard of Tufts College
was introduced as the first speaker, and
spoke on the power and place OF music
in the sanctuary. The end we have in
view in the church is TO lead good life:
The object OF the church Is accomplished
If this is done, and the church officers
are appointed to that same end. Divine
ser service was devised ,o to donrt Tsinforss a9S
opposition of the world can be lessened II
not entirely put away, by means OF the
church services. Music aids TO reinforce
the thoughts and belief of each and every
one, as the whole church service gives a
certain force of moral power. Worship
is the principal thing, but we want to
feel each day that we have some incentive
and this will result in increased good to
us all,
The Brown University Glee Club Quar-
tet filled in the interval with one OF their
fine selections.
The Rev. S. III. Robin of Boston next
spoke on 1.-The Power OF the Human
Voice in Song" All down the ages the
human voice has given vent to the human
feelings in expression of song and the
melodies of the heart have rolled forth in
words to beautiful music.
The orchestra and the club in concert
gave chorus piece in the short interval.
and the Brown Quartet gave another
selection.
Charles Carpenter responded for the
choir of years ago.
Mr.. Young of the Brown University
Glee Club then rendered an exquisite
solo, and responded to an encore.
The Rev. j. Smith Dodge gave an out
sider's view of "rhe Power and Influence
of MIIgic h-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
MILITARY ELECTIONS.
Capt. II. B. Rose Becomes Maj. Rose OF
the +. l.. i.


The result of the election held last
evening by the members of the First Light
Infantry is as follows: Colonel. William
H. Thornton; lieutenant-colonel, James
Il. Phetteplace: major, Henry Is. Rose;
adjutant, Albert G. Higgins; quarter
master, Hez. Martin; assistant quarter
MASTER William Rhodes Arnold; pay
master, john "A. Carter; assistant pay
master. Fred b. Burt; commissary, r. ;.
Delano; assistant commissary, Victor f.
Hammerel surgeon, George A. Brug;
chaplain. Thomas II. Cocroft; Judge advo-
cate, passed; inspector, George w. Cady;
ordnance officer, William Ely; treasurer,
John A. Carter; secretary. Fred Il. Burt;
executive committee, Major Henry Is.
Rose, Major George A. Brng, Captain
T. s. Delano, Lieut.. B. McStay, Sergt II.
j. Stapleton, Private A. j. Buffum, Pri-
vate William T.. Bower; regimental re-
cruiting committee, Lieut.. 4. S. Delano,
Sergt. John H. Carr, Sergt. T. +. Hull,
Sergt. William p. Potter, Sergt. William
Il. Baker.
1t was voted that on the seventy fourth
anniversary of the regiment, Wednesday,
May IL, an afternoon parade be held and
also to have collation. after the parade.
That evening the regiment will go TO the
festival of Mr.. Reeves at Infantry Hall.
At the annual meeting OF the Provi-
dence Marine Corps and Battery Il, the
following election resulted:
Lieut. Col, Edgar X. Barker; senior
major, Charles III. Weaver; junior major,
Charles IL. Brown; captain, James w.
Mckay; first lieutenant, Eber G. johnson;
secand lieutenant, Matthew A. Coleman;
adjutant, John A. Corey; quartermaster,
Fred ID. Burdick; surgeon, George B.
Peck; chaplain, Frederick Denison; clerk,
Matthew A. Coleman; treasurer, Edgar
X. Barker; luartermaster sergeant. Geo.
l.. Kelly: first sergeant. William f.. Ar
mold; sergeants. Elmer Hall. William
Thorp, John III. Barney, Henry X. Wack
erling. Roscoe l. Brown. Walter y. Shaw:
corporals. Luke III. Devine. Edward IIar-
vey, William j. Gray, Walter NJ. Will
Hanson, James II. Lomas, Eben L. Wilde,
Benjamin III. Barnbrook, John Broster.
James G. Wright, Charles III. kenaston,
William J. Young Henry c. Cole.
The following were elected last evening
at the battalion election of the United
Train of Artillery:
Colonel, Cyrus NJ. Van Siyck; lieuten-
ant-colonel, Edmund &. Danforth; adju-
tant, James l.. Tillinghast; quartermas-
ter, Charles II. Baxter; paymaster, Eu-
gene i. Bowen; commissary, Orray L.
Mason: surgeon, William j. McCaw, NJ. D.;
assistant paymaster, Walter j. Harrison;
sergeant Arthur F. Humes; color
sergeant. George j. Thurber; quartermas-
ter-sergeant. Cyrus L. Gaunt; commissary
sergeant, Charles r. Glines; hospital stew
ward, Horace III. Potter; clerk, Fred X.
Potter; treasurer, George j. Thurber: au-
diting committee, Lieut.-Col. T.. G. Dan
forth and Capt. l.. Is. Hunt.