davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
HE WILL SUPPORT THE ADMINISTRATION

HE WILL StpPOKT IHE
Daniel NJ. SomcrS, eX-Park Commissioner and one
Of the leading Democrats Of the Twentythlrd Ward.
representing II in the General Committee Of the party.
has announced his support Of President Harrison for
reelection. and has resigned from the Democratic
General Committee and from the Tweniy-hird Ward
Democratic Association. Mr. SomerS Is a member OF
the firm Of Somers Brothers. manufacturers OF tin
boxes who recently established tn-plato hctory
under the provisions Of the Mckinley tariff. BY tho
operations OF the law, Mr.. somers has become con
WINGED that the Republican attitude upon the potec-
ion question is the correct one. and that the business
inter csts OF the country will be best cOpscrvcd by
the continuance OF the Administration In power while
a change would BE- to impcrll them.
Mr. Soucrs Is Of much influence In the
neigbOrhood where he lives and he Will carry with
him into the Republican ranks the votes Of a number
Of his friends. lie Is OF the two Worlds Fair
Commissioners for the lid Congress District and
was appointed as Democrat. his associate being a
Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
60 WEST 89TH.ST.
piseasos Of the Nervous system Urrefy oseaAA
Impotency and Btefility Hours. % ]. Ste2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, In metal boxes, with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
CHERRY DIAMONDS WIN.
THE NEW. JERSEY A. c. DEFEATED AT BASE
BALL
HALF OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON oVEl
AND BOSTON on THE TOP.
CANES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati 8. BROOKLYN Washington TO- LOUISVILLE -
Chicago l. Philadelphia o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

The Staten Island Athletic Club team received sound
drubbng Painfed yesterday afternoon at The hands OF
Planfeld Crcsccnts Clare their pitcher was Knocked
out IT, by opposing batters in the sixth inning
Wight place but had poor success, giving hVe
men their bases balls. When the Crescents visited
Staten Island week they declared cey received
unjust treatment members Of the Crescent League
were elected from the grounds OF the rufany
actions Of men with whom they had connection. II
was feared by Of the Staten Island men that the
Plainfed men would retaste, but they were conIousy
received and entertained. The score:
i rls,nae Island d-."...dd J ] 9 g.
The New Brunswick baseball team and tho nine repre-
scntng the Greenpont Athletic Club played on Nelson's
Field NewBrunswck yesterday afternoon The visitors
The
New. Brunswick .......0 l l-3
Greenpont Atheucs....O l v NJ
The new League season will be formally opened at the
El Park. tomorrow afternoon,
tlttsburg playing In New-}ork ana chicago IN BIOOhIyh
No games scheduled for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

TRIBUNE WAR STORIES.-A mn snifccnt co'ee''s,,
Of over 40 stories Of the Civil War. written oy "'
participants. some of their tales are among INC
thrilling and pathetic which have been put into p"'-
lOl pages ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1S9I-New. 10 ps..~
The huud.omc.t and best Knitting md Crochet h..
ever s.uod BY The Tribune. ~ cents COPY .r
Issue IL devoted TO patterns Tor ncc garments
and cushion covers. trimming, curtain oa"u', ,.,.s
mnt., -cars. iidic., han ikerchiefs. efc. III ii.
A pngrs OF tho charming Home ana "se'e,
cles irom The sunday Tribune. dciSh'i" ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1877
The edng~ Of the Assembly Mt Portland oress1.
by The Tribunes own special correspondes'
at the Assembly. n Presbyterian Clergyman snos.x
tiniIy In full. 81 pages. Now ready. single eop'e'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

NEW TARIFF LAwS.-OId aud new rates CO..
purcd 10 cents II cop,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WIN American VIE
Inrr. Differ In Pro.perity."-I In small pamphief"ra'
the cha ming article OF Is q. Northreo. setting io
the vniue OF hnmdrome appearance and sanitary o"'
he plea be derived by the tnhnoitah
from impro associations. aud tne yrea' se''
M, ,nun eau do for la. naive village. CEN"
copy; S3 per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

TRIHUNE ALMANAC. IS9..-A masnIncent nan
hrr over $50 pages. Price - cents. book ofreaC
reference, without any superior. Full description"
in, new Navy Elaborate coinage mud currency aos@
OHM ge since 1898. and details Of the cfcs
lntinu m ediun. year by year. since 1860. Elecuea"
urn. A thousand other valuable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

E. & w.
:. 4 NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES-The Tr''a a",. has
Of persons reputed to be worth mo" =, Ne Issued
been revised md sent the printer ana w." aver b
Ia about July 2Oih In two FORMS WIN ~ Is cesu
pn implicit form The publication WI" ..,.r pape'
postage paid. subscripiiou e"''o" a. nv address
with lie xbc cIath covers. will be MALE" .o ye bees
IN p"per box. forsi. Probably 800 changes have
made In the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS

SATURDAY. JULY 10
Hamburg. s......Ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

Fathers buy il, mothers prize u. and the
children take Dr.. Bulls Cough hvrnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
nAlO,s VOTE DOUBTFUL.
According 10 Ex-Governor Campbell, She
May support Gorman.

New York Commercial Advertiser.l
Ex-Governor James +. Campbell, OF
Ohio. Is at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. tie
has apparently wholly recovered from the
effects of his recent attack OF the grip.
HIS business here Is not OF political ma
=" How is the political situation in Ohio?"
the Ex-Governor was asked by Morning
Adrcrfisrr reporter.
u believe the Democrats of Ohio are
largely in favor of Cleveland"
"DO Won think the delegation to Chica-
90 will be instructed for Cleveland
1t is impossible to say" was the reply.
riyen with some hesitation. THERE'S no
telling what may transpire between now
and the dav OF the Stste convention. L
IMAGINE the convention will be held some
time IN May"
What Of the Hill movement in Ohio"?
THE HILL movement is certainly as
eumIno some PROPORTIONS. But is 1t
rcuuine Hill movement? | think not. In
NV opinion, II IS nothing less than Cor
man movement. Hill IS beng worked as
a blind to draw support from Cleveland,
and this support will eventually be thrown
10 German. The boom was melted and 10
being fostered in the Cincinnati Enquire
Office. and the plan is to throw the ONO
yote for the MARYLAND man at time ia
vorable for a general stampede from the
leading eandloates-Clevela and HILL"
" Would the Chicago convention regard
wise politics to nominate a southern
NAM"
MARYLAND is not looked upon az south
ern State. and, for that matter, believe
sectional boundaries have been entirely
wiped OUT ~. o;.,,
The Ex-Governor thought that, either
Boies or Palmer could be elected. IN
fact" he said, ANY good Democrat IS sure
TO WIN"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
a TRIP TO HADES.
Remarkable Story for Which n West 'ir-
rinia Minister Is Responsible.


lClarksburg special 70 Chicago Inter-0cean.l
The Rev. John r. Johnson, the cele-
brated mountain evangelist. who has been
travelling through the State tor nearly
forty wears, states that during a revival
at Round Bottom. Monongaheia county, a
Young man OF that place who had been Ill
with consumption for some time, died, de-
scended into hell, and returned to lie In
an hour. and. after describing his torrld
trip. embraced religion and again dled
happidly, in the full belief of his future
salvation.
After stating that the young man. who
was one of the most intelligent IN the
country, was a skeptic. Mr.. johnson says:
"He was apparently lying at the point,
of death. The Rev. Mr.. O'Daniels and
myself were called upon 10 endeayor 10
bring him to Christ.
While Mr.. O'Danieis was talking TO
him, holding him by the baud, he seem,
iugly expired, and was pronounced dead
bv all in the room. he remained IN TINS
condition for some time. when be sudden
ly began breathing heavily and then strug-
Cling as though with some mighty mon
ster.
:" He seemed endowed with supernatural
strength, and it required the utmost exer-
tions of several powerful men to keep him
on the bed. The struggle continued tor an
hour. when he Gained down and, regain
ing his senses, requested that we sing and
pray with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Baby.

What seest thou, happy mother,
Fond bending DER thy babe7
Art thinking that no other
Quito so fair was over made?
Peerest thou into the futare
With expectation Wild
OF grand things that, 10 suit you,
Must await this proper child
Health, wisdom, royal beauty,
High aims, requited love,
Unfaltering sense OF duty,
Choice blessings from above?
'Twixt crib and mental canvas
There's a mountain high to climb.
Aud know that thine own hand must
Lead up that long incline.
Nav. shrink not at the prospect
Grid up thy mind-be strong!
"God maketh my way perfect"
Believe, and start along.
AsHe deals with His children
SO do thou deal with thine:
"He first loved us"-we Will then
Lore Him because He's kind.
"God is rue'-therefore We trust Him
..steadtast we must obey.
dixie Him, do thou be "tust" In
Thy doings day by day.
avery pitiful"-yet He chastens
Rrrins children Of His love
TIN with willing hearts they hasten
Their obedience 10 prove.
"No man hath gone 10 Heaven
But lie that irst came down."
LIES lessons, howe'er harshly given,
Obeytag without frown.
With love, faith. and obedience,
The climb should not be hard;
For 'gainst every Inconvenience.
There's guide-book called "1he Word.
On now, DER grass and flowers.
Meath sunshine and blue skies;
Up still, though tempests lower
And angry streams may rise.
Through miro and tangled briarr,
Dark woods beset with thieves,
Past Wild beasts In their lairs,
And serpents In the leaves,
Lead on; Just mind directions,
And know thy darling will,
At length pass grand inspection
On Gods most "holy hill"
BETTE CAUrHoRs LUxfoRD.
Richmond, Va, March IL, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Senator Hill.
Eastern Shore Horald.l

We are not special advocates for the
nomination of Mr.. Hill at Chicago IN June
next. We have said again and again that
he rs so terribly abused man Just now
that nomination Of him at this time
would, IN our opinion, be too risky: But
we revolt at this wholesale abuse OF Nun.
Ore thing certainly ought to be kept be-
fore the people tor the sake OF mere justice
10 an outraged public servant or great emil
nence. IL is admitted by his bitterest enc
mics and defamers that he is a man abso-
lutely without personal vice. he is
total abstalner from intoxicating drink;
he does not even use tobacco; he is spot
less in his treatment of women; he Is not
greedy of filthy lucre high as he Is In OF
nee. ne IS a poor man--ieJ poor men remem-
Ter that; no dishonest gains have ever
even been suspected of passing through
his hands in short. his private life IS ao-
solutely beyond reproach.
Now. there have been men OF tainted
nriyate life who were honest and patriotic
statesmen. But in all the history OF the
world there has never been one single man
of spotless private character who was
corrupt politician-no. not one. MI. hill
is no exception to this universal rule. lie
"a q heightened patriot statesman; he wili
live down these calumnies, and be held IN
hieh honor when his defamers have sunk
INTO their merited infamy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
osA STRING II A suLr OF FLAME.

After the exercises were over, he told
us that when he became lnsenstble 70
earth he found himself at the brink OF
yawning, black chasm. Lurid fires seemed
to be burning at a great distance down, ana
shrieks Of the most unearthly kind greeted
his ears.
After remaining quiet q short time he
felt thread By his hand. He grasped 1t,
and had hardly done 30 when a mighty
wind struck his body. almost tearing his
limbs out of their sockets and dashing
him down into the mouth of the PIT,
where he swayed from side to side, cling
ing to the thread. which alone Kept MIN
from falling to the flames below.
"He knew that should the thread break
or he lose his grasp he was doomed for
ever. and he thought TO himself, have
been skeptio and God Almighty is show
inc me that there is hell Of darkness and
fre TO which unbelievers are exposed,
and he grasped the thread the tighter.
After what seemed 10 him an interim
nable time the wind ceased, aud he knew
nothing until he requested the ministers
to pray for him. Shortly after his return
TO life.n Mr. johnson continued, he made
his peace with God. and after giving full
directions regarding his burial, bidding
his friends good-by. and requesting Mr..
OiDanisls when be oficIated at his funeral
to relate his remarkable experience for the
benefit of others. died practically IN his
Saviour's arms"
That Messrs. Johnson, 0'Daniels, and
others VINO witnessed this strange affair,
believe actually III the supernatural occur
renee is unquestioned. They are all per-
sons whose veracity IL beyond question,
and even the physicians assert the young
man was actually dead.
The narration of the story at the funeral
caused considerable excitement, and peo-
pie are focking to the churches through
out the neIghborhood. Meetings nave
| been held day and night since Thursday.
the day upon which the young man was
buried.
IL is said that the final request of the
man was that report OF his experience be
published broadcast, so that ali men might
| know there was hell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

A friend gave my wife a bottle OF your
Bradycrotine when she was suffering in
tensely with sick headache some time ago
leve her. Macon q. Ellis. Nelbouru. Fla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Die of Starvation
A Good Voucher

"I have known Mr.. Warren d. Wentz for
many years and can vouch for him as man
of yeracity and one well known about here.
have sold him SeYeral bottles Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
SENATOR JIM. PALMER
ANOTHER OF THE VESTS FAvORITE
SONS FOR THE PRE- SiDENCY.
A Near Free Trade as He Can Get and
Against the Bland Bill-His Political
Career In Illinois.

Whoever ciphers on the presidential
question and does not take Senator John
NJ. Palmer. of Illinois. into account makes
a grave error. He is in it. He IL in 1t TO
stay. says the New York World ii cannot
be said he has got the bee. He Is not u
man who gets bees. He is politician who
calculates political forces on the basis OF
wider and more varied political experience
than any man now living IN the country,
and upon the basis of long-headed and
totally unfeverIsh judgment. That ludg-
ment and that experience tell him that.
with the way things are now shaping them
selves, he has a fighting chance tor the
Democratic presidential nomination at
Chicago. He is in the contest TO take that
chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Buried.

"Hello. smyth, where are you living
"oh I'm buried with my wife's family
over IN Philadelphia"
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Incidents of the Dav.

A young horse belonging to DR.. J. J.
Black fell while turning the corner at
the Farmers Bank on Saturday and
badly frightened the young women who
We're in the carriage
A beautiful life sized crayon portrait
of Professor f. S. Duncan, the late
musician, is now being exhibited with
much pride by the members of the
Hushebeck Orchestra in their rooms in
the old Court House The portrait was
greatly admired yesterday.
Rehearsals for ''Pinafore" will resume
this evening and continue on Monday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings unit
the rendition in the Opera House during
the first week in August.
A large class Of probationers were re
ceived into full membership in the NJ. r
Church yesterday morning by DIR. Martin
dale. In the evening a pretty duet wal
sung by Choirmaster J. b. Manlove am,
Mrs. r. A. Vallette.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
WANTED HIS MONEY.
A Delawarean in No Mans
Land Has a Narrow Escape.
PLEASED WITH THEIR NEW PASTOR

Rev. Mr.. Wylie WIN Visit the old World
and Bring Home Brlde-Sailors See
Strange Objects Anoat in sTid-ocean.
Campers Return Home in a Good
ITumor- -sTsthodists Recruiting Their
Ranks.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, July l1.-William H.
Clark, the well known secretary Of the
New Castle Water Works Company, who
has Just returned from visit to the
western plains, had a thrilling experience
during his stay. Mr. Clark went TO No
Mans Land. where he had spent long
time several years ago and where he had
several friends. Soon after he arrived
there. however he found that the state
of affairs there had changed materially
since his first visit. He had always
known that every inhabitant of No Mans
Land took the law In his own hand
and that the expenses or courts, prisons
and executions did not weigh heavily
upon that government He quickly
learned that the people there had met
with many reverses during the past Few
years and that some of them were penni
less ana NdO itCn uilNfh 10 NtnNtAdAiNlA
Accordingly. he procured two 'Winahes-
ters" and a Smith & Wesson" before
taking up his abode in one Of the dug
outs there After he had been there
some time he received an important
letter which came near falling
into the hands of another VIII
Clark and in this way Il became known
that Mr.. Clark had received a large sum
of money. One day he was approached
by friend who said. "Wil, those fell
lows are lying in await for you with
rifles and if you venture out there they
will get your money OF kill you Mr.
Clark replied that he was well armed.
eyes, said his friend but suppose they
get the first shotT Mr. Clark oonsidere
discretion the better part Of valor, and he
placed his treasure under a plank in the
in the floor of his hut until a
favorable opportunity for him TO leave
the neighborhood arrived.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
In Tents ON the Bayside.

The Bill Nye Camping Club returned
home on Saturday night after an enjoy
able outing lasting one week, at Bowers
Beach. An but three members Of the
club were bicyclists aud these made a
complete tour Of the state during the
outing, visiting every town of note in
lower Delaware Lieutenant Weldin
Vining Of the party deserted ON Wednes
day and a vigilance committee started
out in pursuit of him but the commit
tees efforts were futile.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Personal Events.

Miss Edith Hushebeck is visiting
friends in Middletown.
Edward Platt of Camden is on a
soiourn at 'Buford, the home Of his
brother, John f. V. Platt. ha
David Castelow, now Of Wilmington.
visited old friends here on Saturday
Miss Sallie Wise is III at her home on
Union street.
Miss Minnie Rowe and Miss Annie
Connor Of Wilmington are guests of Miss
Annie Wright. Z
Miss Addie Hazard will leave for
Ocean Grove, where she will be a guest
at The Summerield
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Younr ReopIe.s unIon conrentIIoD.nn

The Baptist Young Peoples Union win
hold a national convention in Detroit.
Mich, beginning on Thursday. A special
car viii leave Philadelphia on. Wednesday
and viii stop here. The only union in
this state is connected with Bethany
Baptist Church in this city. Miss Sallie
Evans was to represent the union, but
finding it impossible to 90 alone, a re-
port viii be sent instead.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
TROUBLE OVER A FIRE ALARM KEY.
They say II Cannot BE Pound Promptly
When Wanted.

When the fire in Michael Donahue's
store was discovered early yesterday
morning II was about fifteen minutes be-
fore an alarm could be sent in from
box No. 81 at Delaware avenue and
Dupont streets The key of the box is
kept by the City Railway Company and
il is said that the Offices Of the company
are not open during the night.
Il was fully a quarter Of an hour before
the kew could be secured and had IL not
been so the damage would not have been
so heavy
The key might be placed in different
hands the' citizens say, and thereby
avert a serious conhagration by sending
in d timely alarm
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
An Important Thoroughfare choked.

Complaints are being freely made that
Contractor McCaulley is blocking one Of
the most important thoroughfares in the
city, South street sidewalk to the station,
with material for the new engine house
building. AS It is now but one person
at time can pass the pile of sand in front
Of the building. and If heavy rain falls
the sidewalk will be totally unfit for use.
It is hoped that the contractor will use
some Of the superfiuous space inside the
enclosure for the building material.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Mrs. n. n. DiIworlh Sick.

On Friday, Mrs. Steele Of Newark,
mother o. Mrs f. 4. Dilwotth of this
city, fell from porch and injured her
self severely. Her daughter went 10
Newark and while there was taken vio-
lently ill., Mr. Dilworth is now in New
ark attending his sick wife
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
AN
EXCELLENT
CHANCE

the ones you want, have
been gone over and all
the odds-one or two
only of a kind have
been reduced. Prices cut,
some of them in half.
They were all excellent
value at original prices,
and to rid ourselves we
offer them to you right
at the time you need
them, at a great reduction.
In boys clothing, three
lots, late corners, 90 at
the makers loss. They're
light in color, stylishly
made and good material.
AT the prices they can't
be equalled.
Try a pair of linen
pants for your boy. The
genteelness of his appear
ance and his comfort will
nav for them.
JAMES T. MULL1N & son
Tailors, 9Th and Market.
Clothiers. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Drifting About In Mid-ocean.

Captain Kneebone, master of the Tri-
dent Line steamship Enskar. which
passed this city going up on Saturday,
from London, reports that on Jnly 4, in
latitude 4137 and longitude 41O3, he
passed an iceberg $50 feet long and 230
feet high A submerged wreck was
passed on July In latitude 5OO6 and
longitude 40 90 On July z. in latitude
5I3i and longitude 1872 a small boat
was passed adrift
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Another Line Soon 10 omen.

The electric railway down East Eighth
street is completed with the exception of
the wiring between King and Market
streets The initial trip will be made
about the beginning of next week.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
An Aged Woman TeIescoped.

A small boy on a bicycle telescoped an
aged woman on the Court House pave
ment at Tenth and Market streets yes
terday afternoon. She was knocked
about five feet and was evidently much
moro snrnrised than hurt
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
The New rre.h,terIan Pastor.

Professor David r. Shaw Of Lincoln
University, preached at the Presbyterian
Church yesterday. The congregation of
this church is greatly pleased over the
acceptance by Rev $. Beattie Wylie of
New York. of the call TO become the
church pastor It is now said that Mr..
Wylie win shortly 60 to Ireland and viii
return with his bride and take up his
residence here about the last Of Septem-
Der
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
DisorderIy citizens Fined.

John Murphy was fined 81 for drunken
ness BY Judge Ball this morning Henry
Mason was fined 81 and costs for dis
orderly conduct and Joseph Randolph SO
and cost for the same oifense.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Thinrs worth Knowing.

Headquarters for fresh bananas. Thompson.
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. /. Boyle's.
A fresh supply Of new mackerel. Thompson's s.
See the teas.cofiee and pure spices at Boyie's
Home-raised tomatoes al Thompsofs
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
meeting IN Corruption nan.

The First District Republican Com
mittee win meet at Corruption Hall this
evening. +. Eden Bach will pull the
strinps