davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

st. Teresa's Academy and Ursullne
Convent in Decatur, H., adds its testi-
mony TO the value of the greatest Of all
spring remedies, Paine's celery com.
pound.
Says Mother Teresa, in O letter to the
Wells Richardson Co
eve have given it a thorough trial.
and find it to be all you claim for it. We
shall continue its use and recommend it
to our friends"
The whole world knows that there is
one true specific for diseases arising
from a debilitated nervous system and
that is Paine's celery compound, so gem
orally prescribed by physicians.
II is probably the most remarkable
remedy that the scientific RESEARCH of
this country has produced Profe sor
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Ineldents of Che pay.

The Sunday school children of In
manuel Church will hold a magic-lantern
entertainment in the Sunday school
room next Tuesday evening An admis.
sion fee of 10 cents will be charged
J. T. Stoops, the well known merchant
in the Opera House building, has had
the ground broken for the erection of
four frame houses on the south side of
West Delaware street
The lumber laden schooner James
Baird, from the Sati.la river Georgia,
for Philadelphia, is aground on the
western side of the Delaware river chan
mel belew Deep Water Point
The w. c. Il. u. has appointed Mrs.
l. Lunt and Mrs L. r. Hushebeck dele
gates and Mrs. Van Arsdalen alternate
to the next convention which win be
held at Townsend.
The Hushebeck Orchestra is rehears
ing special program to be rendered at
the Firemen's fair in Lenape Hall.
Another tidal wave was felt ia mid
ocean by the schooner Lizzie Babcocb
which passed up yesterday with rigging
badly damaged
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.
The Real Cause Of Cold Explained and
How Easy It Is to Stop It Every Time.

The Real Cause Of Cold Explained and
How Easy It Is TO Stop It Every Time.
Nothing Is more common 90 this season OF
the year than the expression 81 have bad
cold" but it means something far more seri-
GUS than is generally supposed. ltmeans that
the person who has taken cold Is I'm a bad state
of health. Whyf Because a person in good
flag a little, letthe stomach become deranged,
let the nervous system get ont OF order, and
a chill Is easily taken, 10 goes 20 the weak
spot and a cold Is the result.
Now of an the causes OF cold probably
fatigue. or Wcarincss, Is the most ge ernl. A
tired man who comes home at night from a
long days work, or a weary woman whose
the common victims OF a cold. is serious,
because every time a fresh cold is taken the
body Is made weaker, so that grip. pneumonia,
consumption, and other wasting diseases find
an easy fOOthuld.
But YOU ask, how shall colds and their dan
gerOus results b preVentgdf There Is only
one way. Keep the blood In a healthy circu-
lation, the stomach in good working order,
and the nervous system strong and active,
10 do this a pure stimulant must be taken.
preferably, pure whiske5. There are many
so-called whelos I'm the market, but there is
only one pure. medicinal Whiskcy, and that H.
Duffy's pure malt. The very fact that 10 IS
so strongly recommended by physicians, pro-
fessiOna men and women. as well as by
thousands of people who use 20 as "a means of
keeping healthy and well, proves this. Do
not be induced TO Try any so-called. but in
ferlOr whiskoy which your oru, gist OF grocer
may recommend; insist upon getting what
you ask for. There Is nothing else that can
l accomplish the same object.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
FLoWERs FoR Mss ooMEaYs.
Impressive Funeral Services Yesterday.
A New Basket and Crate Factory.

Impressive Funeral Services Yesterday.
A New Basket and Crate Factory.
special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, April 12-The funeral Of Miss
Maria Comegys yesterday afternoon was
very largely attended. The floral
emblems were beautiful. Among them
was one given by Wesley NJ. Il. infant
school, in which Miss Comegys had beer
an instructor for many years. Rev. DR.
W. l.. S. Murray ofIiciated at the funeral
and spoke in the most heart feeling
terms of the deceased. Interment was
made in the old NJ. &. cemetery on Queen
street.
Sheriff Dunn yesterday sold the prop
ertY of George Steele, near Lockwood's
Chapel, to John d. Burton for 81 POO.
The Warden Basket and Crate factory
near the depot is about completed, The
machinery is being placed in ana opera
tlons will begin next week. They have
the capacity of turning out several
thousand crates and baskets daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p. Hanson
living near Rising Sun, will celebrate
their twenty fifth wedding anniverssr,
at their residence tomorrow evening
Quite a number of invitations have beer
sent out, and a good time in general i.
looked for.
Lawrence w. Clark Of the Index an5
William w. Satterdeld Of the Sentinel
who have been confined to their home.
for some time past by sickness, are aboU'
again.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

the church for number of years The
wedding viii be private owing to the
death Of a sister of Dr. Martindale, only
few weeks ago. The immediate fami-
lies of the contracting parties only, will
be present. Miss Lucille Martindale and
Deputy Sheriff Joseph H. Gould will
leave for Salisbury at midnight to-
night.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev Charles A. Hill, pastor of Salisbury
NJ. r. Church. There will also be a
number of other ministers present
The bride and groom will leave at
o'clock TO morrow afternoon for trip
North. They will return on Tuesday
coming directly to the parsonage here
DR.. Martindale and the Miss Martin.
dales will be entertained at the home Of
William Jackson, brother of ex-
Governor T. e. jackson of Maryland.
The ceremony will be performed at the
residence of the brides parents at 1890
p. m.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

Edward E. Phelps, NJ D., LII. D., Of
Dartmouth College first prescribed what
is now known the world over as Paine's
celery compound, a positive cure for
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous dis
eases and kidney troubles For the lat
ter Paine's celery compound has sue
ceeded again and again where every
thing has failed.
The medical journals of this country
have given more space in the last few
years to the many remarkable cases
where the use of Paine's celery com
pound has made people well than to any
other one subject.
The remedy, fortunately, is within the
reach of all, as every druggist has it in
stock.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
wsddinr nells TO chime.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND. April 12.-To morrow
evening the Falkland Lyceum will
meet in the public school house here.
The debate will be on the question
Resolved, that the term of legislators
should be restricted TO three months -
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Mary f. Du Ross, Of
Mount Cuba, to William Ward of
Brandywine banks. The ceremony to
take place at st. Patrick's Church, Ash.
land, April 90.
1t is said that a lumber yard will be
the new enterprise at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Academy of srusic-BurIesaue.

The Marie Sanger Burlesque Company
Academy of Music last evening to a we'll
filled house. Much excellent speciality
work was done on the stage and was
heartily encored. Miss Whitney sang
two sweet songs and the musical comedy
tramp, with his donkey, kept the
audience in a continuous uproar. The
burlesQue parts were very good, in which
a bevy of pretty girls participated. The
company's engagement will close with
this evening performance.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
I I S

We in the midst of our Carpet business And
we're never well prepared to furnish patrons with
SO necessary article to beautify their houses and
Offices On Saturday last received the earges invoice
in this line that we have furnished at any one time
since moving to store Of course this enables
to buy greatly reduced figures and we have deter
mined to give the public the benefit of these figures
For instance we have fine Tapestry as low so cents
Brussels, Stinsoy & Stemneger, Rosburow Ingram,
and in fact all kinds of makes and styles that
on the market Also some entirely new shades made
especially for our trade.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
WnmIngton snarrers in nnltImnrn.

The Neptune Boat Club of Baltimore
will hold its indoor sports on Saturday
evening Roy Welsh, the Warren Club
heavy weight. win meet Wagonhurst Of
Baltimore. Frank Mullin Of the Brown.
son Library win take the place of Charles
Houck, who has met with an accident.
in the weiter weight class.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
YOUNG men ELECTED.
A New City Council to Be
Sworn in Tonight.
REV DR. MARTIEDALB TO WE'D.

He Leaves for Salisbury, MD, to Lead TO
the Altar Miss woodcock of That Town.
Choir and Orchestra Music at the NJ.
r.. Church-To Attend the Firemen's
Falr-A "Queer" Festival.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, April 1.-THE firemen
aud young men carried the day at the
city election yesterday. Everybody
worked hard for success but everybody
seemed completely at sea until well on
into the afternoon. Then the original
straight Democratic ticket, containing
the names Of the young men in the race,
spurred ahead and the other people be
gan to give up. The Electric, Enter
prise Ticket" wasn't in it. Even the
Republicans did not stick to IL and IL
met with irnominious defeat. The young
firemen worked with a quiet determine
ton all day and pushed their men clear
through with plenty Of room to spare
Messrs. Conway, Taylor and Hoschu-
maker the young men elected to City
Council never before held public Office
They are all pledged TO promote reforms
and improvements and to offer every in
0NOtM1MN ANA AnN NAhANAAA AAAAMAl anu a
system Of electric lighting.
The new Council will have the dis
bursement Of the extra SO, 600 which will
come into the city treasury every year
for the improvement of streets, as pro.
vided by the New Castle hundred road
tax bill recently passed by the General
Assembly.
The defeat of Councilman George w.
Eckles was a great surprise as he has
been so active in every way. while a
member Of City Council toward bringing
about public improvements. His defeat
was attributed TO the fact that he had
expressed himself IS opposed to the VIII
mington-New Castle electric railway.
This is not the sentiment of the majority
Of voters and they put the men in office
who will support the railway at all
hazards
The vote yesterday, in detail. was as
follows:
fsf,rfnrlarr
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
PersonaI Events.

j. Harry King, won a fine cornet last
night, he holding the lucky number at a
rattle.
Marvin Truss Of the Quaker City,
George Simmons and Clarence Shockley
of Wilmington were here last evening on
flying visits.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Grand Opera House-"The Fast 1Iaii.''

A large audience witnessed the per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Fast Mail" at the
Grand Opera House last night. 1t
and is well worth seeing. Miss May
Buckingham sang several new and bright
songs. The scenery aud mechanical
effects were excellent The engine room
of a steamer, with fremen firing up;
a wreck in mid river; freight train and
fast mail train, with real engines, pass.
ing across the stage, and the American
end of the suspension bridge by Niagara
Falls and Niagara Falls at moonlight
were among the features of the play.
"The Fast Mail viii be presented
again to night.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Delaware's citizens in the Empire city.

special Correspondence Evening Journal,
NEW YORK, April Unregistered at
the city hotels yesterday, were many
Wilmingtonians Among them were L.
A Bower, at the St Denis +. fF
Slocum aud w. i. Paisley at the same
house. Mrs. Chapman. Windsor; J. NJ.
Rodgers and AL Dorr. Hoffman House
j. B. Nandever, Westminster hotel.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
No MAN SHALL De A AsTocKNoLDER.

DeNIueu ~ Meeting OF tae New Century
Club Last Night.
At a recent meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the New Century Club Com
pany the question Of amending the
charter OF the company was considered.
The proposed amendment was to allow
men to become stockholders. When
put to the vote the majority voted
against tie amendment, hence the stock
Will be held by women only.
Ny. Clothing HOUSE. 10. sle Market street
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Dyspepsia.

could scarcely eat anything because OF the IN
tense pain in my stomach was also at one
time covered with salt rheum, and my cough
weakened me so that could scarcely walk. I
had several attacks Of bleeding at the lungs
Ny breath became so short that was unable TO
work and was obliged to give up my business,
which is that Of q mason. could not even
walk about much. SO kept going from bad 70
worse. / then had an attack of the shingles,
which, with all my other complaints, confined
me 10 my room for three months and
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

Bargains-A large lot Of good second hand
no Market street
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Pleasure at a ooueer sociabIe. -

The home Of Mrs. Harry A. Dennison
was the scene of a merry company Of
both young folks and old folks last even
ing. The event was a "Queer Sociable,
and a small admission fee hwas charged
for the benefit of the M. r. parsonage
fund The entertainment consisted of
tableaux and games Of all kinds The
tableaux represented were: George and
Martha Washington, Mrs Grundy,
Samantha Allen, ''The Quakeress.
America Scotland, Ireland,
Empress Josephine" and "Pocahontas. d
The characters were all well represente d
and were loudly applauded.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Special Music at the NJ. E. Church.

Director J b. Manlove, Of the NJ. E.
Church choir has arranged a big rehear-
sal for tomorrow night Of choir and
orchestra TO prepare a fine program Of
choruses and anthems for next Sunday.
On that day two old pastors of the
church will stand at the sacred desk
where they stood years ago. They will
receive a warm welcome. Rev. E L.
Hubbard, Phi. d., the pastor of Union
Church, Wilmington, win be the morning
preacher. Rev. r. Il. Terry, the eloquent
pastor of St. Pauls, Wilmington, will
preach the evening sermon The choir
and orchestra, enlarged for the occasion
will sing six selections during the day.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
A whoelman rams In a Faint.

James Doris, wen-known bicyclist
and member Of the Bill Nye Club, while
riding his wheel last evening and when
Just in front of the mayors Office, fell
over in a faint. Several friends rushed
to his side and he was carried TO Ferris
drug store, whore he was restored TO
consciousness and in a few minutes he
was able to walk to his home. Mr.
Doris has been in i'll health for some
time, although he worked all day yes.
derday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
pIANns ANn nnnANs

$3.50 buys fine steihway upright cost
S55l. almost new.
S25 for a hunsberger Organ, just the thing
BLAsIUs & SONS.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Neany Took Away My lie.

I had heard Of Hoods sarsapariila as a good
medicine, so I bought a bottle. When had
taken it. found It had done me some good, so
continued till had taken three bottles. i'm
proved so rapidly that could walk out Of doors,
and have steadily gained til / am at work
ngain and use my hammer and trowel once
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Hoods ss;ifi. ss:ii. Cures

more. Tho physicians told me five years ago that
would not live three years, and al the neigh
bors think It q very strange thing to see me at
work again It is the strength given me by
Hoods sarsaparina which enables me to do It"
ISAAC AnER Vienna. Warren County, n. J.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

II gladly testify 10 tho following facts: I
have been very great sufferer for the last Eve
Jears with troubles Of the Lungs aud Kid
heys and the worst stage Of
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
DR.. SIartindalo to

DR.. 1Iartindale to Becomea bridegroom
Rev. 4. H. Martindale and Miss May
Martindale left on the s 80 train this
morning for Salisbury, Nd, where DR.,
Martindale will, to morrow, wed Miss
Sallie Woodcock, daughter Of A. w.
Woodcock prominent jeweler OF Sails
bury and official Of the NJ. +. Church.
Miss Woodcock has been the organist OF
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

EVERY Customers tell us
how convenient it is
DAY to be able to fit them
selves and their boys
out complete in one establish.
ment. Everything man or boy
wants to wear-Clothing, Tail
oring, Furnishing Goods, Hats
and Shoes, and a stock Of each
that would singly do any place
credit. The new departments
are no experiment; they are in
capable and obliging hands and
are proving growing successes.
We want your trade, we want
your influence, and if we get
one we mean to merit the other
by always giving you a good
article at a low and moderate
price.
JAMES 7. MULLlN & SON,
Clothing, 9Th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
FOR CITY AssEssoR

Mayor Herbert will swear in the new
officials at the mayors office tonight
Mr.. McGonigle is the Oldest man
elected, although himself not over 90
years old He is an employe of the
Triton cotton mills
William j. Ferris, the re elected city
treasurer, has held that Office since the
death Of his predecessor, William h.
Lane. There is only a light compensa-
tion attached TO this office and no little
amount of labor and responsibility. A
heavy boAd is also required. Mr. Ferris
is the teller In the Farmers Bank and
proprietor Of Ferris's drug store. He Is
also secretary and treasurer Of the
Board of Trustees Of New Castle Com.
mons. For years he has received an
almost unanimous vote at every city
election, as be Is acknowledged as an
efficient city treasurer.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

\. Y. Clothing House. No. SIC Market street
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

nm. nos. ne chestnuI 81. Phila.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
BAYARD TO SAIL IN MAY
Delaware Ambassador to the
Proudest Court of Europe.
GREAT LOvBPOR Els NATIVE STATE

Not Altogether Unknown TO the Society
Of which He VIII Soon Form Part.
Acquainted With Numbers OF Public
Men ia Both Houses of Parliament.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

Hoods Pills cure all Liver his. .Bniousness,
2anndice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
TaE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

The Arrangements for Going TO the
Worlds Fair. Opening Almost Conn
pIetsd-
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 1.-THE
arrangements for the trip OF President
Cleveland TO Chicago TO take part In
the exercises attending the opening Of
the Columbian Exposition May 1, will
be, completed in day or two. SO far
as the arrangements now extend they
provide for quick trip on special
train over the Pennsylvania
route. In order to suit
Mr.. Ceveland's wishes IL is
probable the train will leave Washing
ton on the morning Of April 30 and start
on its homeward trip from Chicago on
the evening Of May /. The train was
rendered by the Worlds Fair commit
tee on reception and IL will be elegant
ly fitted up for the distinguished party.
All the members Of the Cabinet have
expressed a desire to accompany the
President and they will probably carry
out the intention. Mrs. Cleveland will
not, as already stated, attend the open
ing ceremonies, but will press button
1T the White House that will turn mol
ten metal into the mould OF memorial
bell to be used by the Secretary OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
1t is expected, however, that several OF
the Cabinet ladies will accompay the
Presidential party To Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
TIE HOME RULE BILL.
spceche, For and against 1t Yester(

SpeecneS EOT anu AEhiuSb ~ AoStoAuoJs
LONDON, April 1.-THE first speaker
in the House of Commons to-day on the
motion for the second reading OF the
Irish home rule bill was Ellis Ashmead-
Bartlett, Conservative, who earnestly
opposed the bill.
lie was followed by Michael Davitt
NJ. P. for North Meath, who made a
forcible speech in favor of the measure.
Mr.. Davitt said that the bill would be
accepted by 13 millions Of the Irish as
an act of peace to be honorably observ-
ed. He had changed his opinion since
1856 and now strongly supported the re-
tentlon OF the Irish members in the
Imperial Parliament. The bill was a
compromise and not the result Of rev.
olution; aud therefore the friends Of
peace in Ireland and England took it as
containing all the conditions OF lasting
union. Mr.. DaVitt added that he had
little love for Irish landlords, but be
was certain that the Nationalists would
weigh carefully every measure affecting
the land.
Many Liberal members Of Parliament
have signed a paper requesting Mr..
Gladstone to move on Friday the closure
of the debate on the second reading Of
the home rule bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

cleties have committed murder, arson,
burglary, bet the American Senate cat
egOricaily refused their extradition to
the English as political offenders, and
this resolution was applauded and in
dorsed by the Americans. The social
ed Nihillsts have all of the claims OF
the Irish refugees to be considered poll
tical offenders and many more in addi-
tion.
1T has been urged against them that
while the Irish have for an object Ma
tionai autonomy the Nlhilists have no
realizable or comprehensive aim OF any
kind. Such is the notion which the
scribes OF the Russian Embassy try TO
inculcate into the American people and
which they have undoubtedly utilized
to the utmost extent 70 prejudice the
Senate.
''Now affirm that this presentation
OF the views Of the So-called Nihilists IS
A deliberate lie, which is known TO be a
lie by those who spread It, What the
Russian patriots who have been nick
named 'Nihilists' want Is to obtain FOR
their country such guarantees or free-
dom as will allow every citizen and
every party, without distinction OF
opinious, the possibility OF working
peacefully for their respective ideals
and gaining adherents 10 their re-
spective programmes. They ask from
the Car 20 other concession but that
OF giving up the autocratic power, sub
stituting for it a representative govern
ment such as exists in all other Euro
pean countries. They do not want to
force anything upon the people; they
want to have access to the people and
90 remove the obstacles which deSpot-
ism has put in their way Of such access.
The very same body Of revOlutiOntsts
which sent forth GeliabOliv, Sophia
Perovskaia and Ryssakov on their muir
derous expedition against the Car Alex
auder H., sent TO his successor sworn
declaration that the day after he sum
moned to the Capitol a Zemsky Sober
National Congressl Of representatives
freely elected by the people, they, the
perpetrators OF violence, would dis6and
their secret societies, forsake bombs and
dynamite, aud would become law-a5id-
ing citizens, devoting their energies TO
the work Of the social and intellectual
regeneration of the people"