davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
NThe Old Homestend.n .n

The company that will be seen in THE
Old Homestead" next Friday evening at
the Grand Opera House is the same that
made such a success Of the play on a
former visit. No one who has ever seen
Uncle JOSH in Denman Thompson's 3
masterpiece has gone away from the
visit but with the kindest recollection of
the large hearted, shrewd old New Eng.
land farmer. To see him once is to fall
in love with his honest nature and to
always look forward with pleasure to his
annual visit. You may laugh at some of
his mishaps but your laughter will be
kindly just the same as your sympathy
will be genuine for the old gentleman in
his trouble. You recognize always even
through his homespun that he has
nature that God gives to his noblemen.
A nature that is always fresh and bright
no patter what hardships and even pri-
vations it may encounter. A nature
that has the ability to spread sunshine
and JOY to all brought in contact with it.
Uncle Josh visits us but once each season.
but his appearance is always eagerly
looked forward to by his large host Of
friends.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Incidents of the Day.

case for the New Castle Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals is
said to be that of horse browsing in a
lot just north of Orange street.
Contractor William ID. Ball is busily
engaged in remodeling portions of the
Jefferson House The interior of the
hotel, 1t is said, will be finished in
modern style and with all improved ap
pointments.
Prompt action on the part of card room
employees at the Triton Cotton Mills yes
terday enabled them to extinguish a
blaze that threatened to develop into a
destructive confagration.
Musician Josef Hickman Of Whining
ton will play contra bass in the Hushe.
beck Orchestra to night at the concert
in Lenape Hall
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Wise, Jr. Mr..
and Mrs L. L. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
5. A. Stewart have been selected as
committee by the congregation Of the NJ.
+ Church for the Martindale wedding
reception next Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

first were disappointing, but, neverthe-
less, / continued. A change for the
better occurred, and encouraged, l kept
on. My strength gradually returned,
my sleep improved, l began to eat with
comfort, hope came back to me, my con-
fdence was restored-in fact, l am a
well man to-day, and my restoration is
entirely due to that great discovery,
Paine's Celery Compound, which alone
delivered me from the terrible condition
had been in for years.
81 have been investigating matters of
late, and / am convinced that there are
many men and women who are, perhaps,
not in so bad a condition as l once was,
but who, still, are sufferers from nerv-
GUS disorders, headaches, insomnia, loss
of appetite and the thousand troubles
which come in the train of a broken
down, nervous condition. 1 believe that
all of these people can be relieved and re-
turned to perfect condition by the same
means so successfully employed.
"There is one point wish to urge
, strongly; do not expect too much from
one bottle, or from two or three, for that
matter; but faithfully use the compound,
confident of the fact that a cure will be
eventually effected. know little about
this great compound aside from what it
has done for me and others, but l Ger
tainly deem it to be the greatest discov.
cry of the nineteenth century for the
physical, nerve and brain troubles to
which the people of the nineteenth
century are so subject"
The above clear and outspoken words
of Mr.. Glover require no comment. They
are from a man of the highest standing
and they tell their own story There
are thousands of men and women who
will be glad to hear of them and profit
thereby.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
.Lord Rooner, Ns,t wesE.

1t is understood by the average play.
goer that all previous achievements in
the field of farce comedy have been
eelipsed by the originality, brightness
and unrestrained humor Of Lord
Rooney No play of similar nature
seen in recent years, has furnished so
much food for comment by the press and
general public as this new dramatic
departure Nor is this to be wondered
at by any one who has seen the piece
It's unfailing mirthfulness, brightness Of
dialogue, catchy, tuneful music, all in
terpreted by a most singularly we'll
equipped cohort or eminent comedians,
pretty soubrettes, graceful dancers and
tuneful singers combine TO render Lord
Rooney" a paragon of farce comedy ex
cellence. 1t will be presented at the
Academy Of Music for the first three
nights of next week
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

"Paines Celery Compound" says Dan
lei Macauley, chief of the appointment
division in the Treasury Department {.
has attained a lasting position in the
home of myself and family. We shall
not consent to be without it. ."
General Macauley, whose portrait is
printed above. is one of the best known
men in Washington and prominent
member of the famous Lafayette Post
14O of New York His cOmmendation of
this greatest of all remedies, coming so
soon after the hearty letter of Hon.
James MacShane, mayor of Montreal,
and of the leading pastors of New York
city emphasizes the truth of the state
ment recently made by one of the first
surgeons in the country, that Paine's
Celery Compound is not patent medi-
cine, sarsaparilla, or an ordinary tonic,
but is as superior to all of them as the
diamond is to ordinary glass
The recently published testimonials
from W. +. Anthony. NJ. D., of Provi-
dence, +. H. Judkins, NJ. D., of Port
land, DR.. j. H. Lindsey, G. E. Cole, NJ.
D., and medical director of the Prairie
du Chen Medical Institute, and hosts of
prominent practitioners all over the
country have resulted in the most ex-
traordinary sale of the remedy that was
first prescribed by DR.. Phelps of Dart
mouth College, and has since come to be
known to the medical profession and, in
fact, the whole people as Paine's celery
compound.
People of the highest standing in all
classes of society, in every city and town
iD the Union, have been benefited by
the use of this remedy for the cure of
the numerous ills that result from i'm
paired nervous system and impoverished
blood.
1t makes people we'll In the spring
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

when the average person needs some-
thing for the brain and nerves, some
nourishment for the blood. Paine's
celery compound is the onei remedy of
all others that should be taken. Here is
plain statement from John H. Glover
of the Telegraph Age, whose head
quarters are in Temple Court Building,
New York Mr.. Glover is a most able
and conscientious worker, and his ex-
perience of the greatest interest can be
read by everybody.
my extensive duties and cares, >" he
said, 'can hardly be described. One
who is interested in electricity almost
forgets himself in pursuing it's fascina.
ting study. l finally became almost a
complete wreck, so much so that on the
slightest excitement would be thrown
into a semi fainting condition that would
leave me in still worse state. Things
finally reached such a state thatiI had
to avoid every body and live completely
by myself Upon the slightest excite.
ment a cold sweat would break out all
over me. ! would have a great feeling
of emptiness in my stomach, producing
great weakness, almost fainting. l never
knew what it was to sleep. Hour after
hour would pass away and find me
awake. In the morning / would rise,
with aching head and burning eyes. Food
was burden 70 me, my stomach failing
to digest it, Such was my condition up
to a comparatively short time ago.
"By chance ] saw in the paper a
statement from young lady whose in
firmities almost exactly coincided with
my own. did not suppose any one had
ever suffered so much as l had, but de-
termined to try and regain my health in
the same manner by which the
young lady of whom / had heard
regained hers. Frankly, the results at
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Power of tho Press. -

Scenic granduer in any play has its
effect aud must be given recognition. In
The Power of the Press, at the Grand
Opera House next Monday and Tuesday.
1t would overshadow the play were not
the latter of absorbing interest. We are
shown the most realistic wharf scene
ever presented in mimic sea. faring life,
with the prov of a mammoth ship, not only
occupying the whole of the stage, but
so put on that every detail is truthful to
the original, with the bowsprit stretch.
ing away toward the ocean In another
scene is presented a glimpse of great
industry-a ship building yard in full
operation-and a wharf on the East
river with all the shipping; we are also
taken to the apartments of prima donna
in fashionable uptown hotel-the
handsomest stage setting yet shown in
this city; and the elegant new home of
the Manhattan Athletic Club, New York.
together with a number Of other scenes.
in comparison with which those of former
productions of this character pale into
insignifcance.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House-JuIia Mariowe.


Grand Opera House-JuIia Marlowe.
Miss Julia Marlowe played ''viola" ex.
quisitely. There was. perhaps, too much
deiicacy and maidenish softness; not
enough vigor for Shakespeare's text.
But 'twere vain to wish for all the con-
Trajectory virtues of art and nature in
one character, as in one person, though
that person were one on whom the
divine Williams wit and affection had
dwelt so lovingly as on gentle, sweet,
tender and loving ''Viola. "
Miss Marlowes Interpretation was
affected, doubtless, by the pain resulting
from the two troublesome wounds in
her right hand, which she stabbed. by
accident, with scissors on the day before
she arrived here. That made the use of
her right arm, which she carried in a
sling, almost impossible, and spoiled her
action. If 1t affected her reading at all.
IL gave more of the effect of maidenly
timidity to the girlish modesty of the heart
lily concealed beneath the brave doublet
OF youth anxious, sick with love, in
deed, for beard, but not on her own
soft cheeks.
Miss Julia Marlowe and her excellent
company played the Twelfth Night. or
" hdI lpu VIII, IDe mObb humorous OF
all Shakespeare's comedies, to large
audience at the Opera House last nigh {.
All the parts were well taken and the
whole company is painstalSing, careful
and capable. Those who won the great
est applause were: Robert Taber, as
"Marvolio, who is clever; Kittie VIII.
son, whose beautiful mouth and even
white teeth were ever the admiration of
the spectators as she played the part of
the charmingly, frolicsome Maria" so
naturally and gracefully. The entire
cast was good, however, and the audi
ence appreciated the play and applauded
the players literally.
Shakespeare is incompatible. The
people are not yet so enfeebled in taste
that they will not 60 to hear his plays
intelligently interpreted. Miss Marlowe
deserves credit for reminding us that
there is something better than farce
comedy; or than fire engine on the
stage. Shakespeares plays have not
been entirely banished by the French
split dancers. Miss Marlowe gives
"Pygmalion and Galatia" this afternoon
and Much Ado About Nothing" to.
night.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
PersonnI Events.

Miss Marjorie Wilson, Miss Mary
Shaw, Miss Alice Rogers, j. r. Lambson
and James G. Shaw. Jr., were among a
party Of young people who went TO vii.
mington last night to see Julia Marlowe
in Twelfth Night" at the WilmiSton
Opera House.
Several New Castle members Of st.
Johns Commandery, knights Templar.
attended the funeral of Musician and
Knight John M. Bernhardt in Whining
ton yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Rachel NJ. Clark, who has been
visiting her old home and friends here
for several days, has returned to her
home in Philadelphia.
The Miss Spottswoods left last night
for trip West, as far as Cleveland.
Ohio, where they will visit for a mum.
Der of weeks
Thomas Challenger, of Philadelphia,
has been here on visit to his brother,
Druggist Edward Challenger.
Mrs. p. M Sherwood, of Newark, has
been spending brief season with friends
and relatives here.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Attractions at The TIromen's Fair.

J. G Bridgewater the prosperous
Delaware street jeweller. yesterday pre-
sented to the Lenape Fire Company a
handsome gentleman's gold hunting.
case watch TO be raflled of at the fair.
The splendid timepiece has eleven
jewel movements and is stem winding.
The watch will probably be on exhibi.
tion at the fair tonight. The Hushe.
beck Orchestra will play concert at the
fair this evening, under the direction Of
II. w. Hushebeck
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
A PremIuna on aood Ilnrllsh.

The High School Alumni will offer a
prize to the pupil of the New Castle
High School who has the highest aver
age in the study of English language
from May to the close of school this
year This prize last year was won by
Miss Winnie Sheridan, whose average
was nearly 100 per cent, in this. import
ant study. The prize will probably be
presented at the commencement exer
cises in the Opera House, in July, by
Attorney George Frazer or some other
distinguished member of the alumni
The prize will be well worth contesting
for.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
leo Cream At MhoIesale.

Retail dealers in ice cream should not
orget that William Coke, at Third and
Van Buren, has one of the most COM
plete ice cream factories in the city. and
is prepared to furnish cream in any
quantity. His cream is made of the
very best materials and with the great.
est care, and its flavor is delicious.
Give him a trial order and see if you do
not find that it gives satisfaction in
every respect. Telephone 736.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Patrons Can Know weather Prospects.

An innovation in public conveniences
at the p, w. & B station is a bulletin
board containing the weather prognosti-
cations. The forecasts for "a hours are
received over the wires at the station at
~ o'clock midnight and they are said to
be very accurate. The new bulletin
board was put up yesterday by Station
Agent Phillips and the dispatches pre-.
dieting the state of the weather and
winds will be received every night by
Operator T. d. Wise
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Training "Judro. GnpInv for Autumn.

Frank II. Pinkerton, proprietor Of the
Gilpin House and the proud owner Of
Judge 6ilpin, the splendid 3-year old
bay stallion which took FIRST prize at the
Hazel Del fair last autumn, has the
horse in training at Woodstown, n ].
The preparations are being made dur
ing the spring months to enter Judge"
in some big races during the coming
autumn. He will probably enter the
circuit Of fairs and fall eXpositions
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Can Accepted by Rev. MIR. Mason.

Rev. J. T. Mason, who has been filling
the pulpit of the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Reedemer, Eighth and
Monroe streets, has accepted a call from
that church This is Mr.. Masou's first
charge, having graduated recently at the
Reformed Episcopal Seminary. Philadel.
nhia
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Led in to the stone Pile for Month.

John Jinkins, the colored boy who was
arrested by Policeman Morgan on Thurs.
day night, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was arraigned before Mayor Her
bert yesterday and, after hearing the
various stories, His Honor sentenced the
prisoner to pay fine Of 30 cents and
costs and undergo an imprisonment of
thirty days at hard labor on the stone.
pile. At the expiration of his time of
servitude he must crack rocks thirty
days more If his fue is not paid.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
lspeclai Musical Services To-nIorrow.

Tomorrow, the congregation of the
NJ. +. Church will welcome back into
the pulpit two beloved ex pastors, DR..
+. L. Hubbard and Rev. 7. E. Terry, who
will preach morning and evening respec-
lively. The church choir. under the
direction of J. B. Manlove and accom-.
panied by an orchestra especially selected
for the occasion will render the follow
special program
Chorus, Marching on to Canaan. Ogden
Anthem, salvation y the joyful Sound"
...,.... ......... ...... .......... Kirk patrick
Chorus, march, March Away Kirkpatrick
Anthem, Han % the BrIghtnessn. .SMeney
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Aeademy-"The nor Tramn.n p

A fair sized but appreeiative audience
saw ''The Boy Tramp" at the Academy Of
Music last night. The characters were
so well sustained that the hero was
greeted with applause while the villain
met with Kisses. The play will be re-
peated this afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
George White,

Contractor for hauling by the day OF hour
safes and pianos moved and set with care
furniture cars at short notice; hosting and
rigging done. Office. No. lSi French street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

Bargains-A large lot OF good secondhand
organs from $40 TO $50. II. i. RObelen, No.
10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

St. Patrick's bazaar now open in the
Institute Hall. Many beautiful articles
on the various tables. Be sure and visit it
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

Wiimots popular shoe store has not changed
management but has re-opened for the spring
Win splendid assortment Of footwear
shoes.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

Send Your Carpets to the Electric Carpet
st. Telephone, 355. bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Hoods Did 1t
Cured a Train of Troubles
catarrh Of the Stomach, Rheuma-
tisnn, Nervousness, Tired
Feeling, Etc.

i DO feel that owe a letter for publication.
for Hoods sarsaparilla has been Of so great
help to me. was seriously troubled with cn.
snrrh Of she stomach and rbeuuntisn.
also had that tired feeling; was very nervous.
so that sometimes / could not let the children
play where could hear them. also had smells
oi being light headed. and could not see
where 70 go. Could not walk across nv room
without help nor do any washing or ironing.
For I'VE weeks / was
Helpless With Rheumatism,
which my physicians said was chronic. 1 be-
gan 70 take Hoods Sarsaparilla, ana il has done
me so much good that earnestly recommend it
70 my friends. 1t has given me strength so that
can 90 my own washing and ironing and NV
nousework. NY nerves also feel better and
stronger have good appetite, and the pain
ana trouble IN my stomach have not ANNOYED
pc since took the first bottle. Nv friends All
Nii me look better. and I tell them Hoods
so ~. 1 nave been IN poor health for or
years, and have had the rheumatism. more or less
1or years. lt Is all gone now, and that awful
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

Send Your Carpets TO the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 400 Orange
St Telephone 365. Bader a Conway,
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

whole thing proved to be nothing but
drenching rain.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Many Thought rhelrx Time. Had Come.

At 500 last night funnel shaped
cloud, giving every indication Of a ter
rifle cyclone. arose in the south and came
up the Delaware directly toward New
Castle People who have experienced
several visitations Of furious wind,
became greatly excited over this threat.
ening object and began to fear for prop
erty and life Nearly all the fishermen
were safe in the harbor and had their
boats secure in their mornings Several,
however, were in mid stream and began
to think their time had come. The
Evening journal., 1893-04-15
Hoods
$arsapariIIa
Cures

Erred feeling and severe cough never trouble
me-" LIzzIE STRONG, kennett Square Pa
s4ooo's PILLS are the best afterdinner
fllls assist digestion cure headache. Try abox.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

Fine Jacks, Hammers and Hardware at
John g. Patterson, Jr's, $40 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-15

The Island Found to Be Admirably Lo-
Gated for Fumigating Purposes-Bigh
school Alumni Offers a Prize to the High
Grammar Average-A Threatening
Gland
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02

seo,n everlasting, but its moaning belfry,
lite empty stables, itx crumbling dove oot %,
isa forlorn brew-housc. its empty tap-roon,,
it, erass-grown lanyard ana evsn in pres,
ent occupancy BY a strange ore ature b III
plouahmau and haiti sohoolmastsr. who
stars listlsasly up and down tue Great
North Dad for ooeaaional victim In wan
derina bicycliss less frequent literary
trHmn or yoksl from the nsAr fields. ali
serve to emphasixs b} contract the cheer
and stirring days that once were here.
Assvsrywhsrs in EnRlAnd along i,s grand
old highways who stand thsso orumblinQ
monuments 10 the mellow coaching daya
there remains bat Msurnful silence where
there was Nm army OF helpers and horss-
keepers; whore the bow.leg9sd post bo
IL their high checkers. high hats huge but
tons and 60 zeous waistooats, led lives OF
oaitive rsnswn; where the tinkls Of har-
ness brnssss anu olattsr OF hoof were end
loss; whore Rule britannia" f,em shrill-
koy0d buglss en- nivensd tho constant de-.
pariurs and arrival Of coaches; whore the
sna art cry Of "first pair out!' sst the inn-
yard and stables in high commotion; aud
whore through the livolong day and night
a great roadside inn, like the Unisorn,
Was the brightest. livslisst. cheerisss. moat
hai u.n-scaram and delicious place to be
founa in al! tho length and b eadth Of
1isrfie En9land." EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Copyright, 1852, by Edgar l.. Wakeman.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
Tho Worlds ra,r-wh.t II M...a

. II means that from May / until Oct. 81
there will be on exhibition in Chicago ths
triunphs of all the ages. The rarest and
chsicsss specimens Of tho handiwork OF
man from the nations o. the earth will bs
there to instruct and delight.
That for ak months Chicago will be the
most cosm opolita1 spot on tho globe.
That the American poopis will have the
wonderful opportunity OF minglinR with
and observing the habits and Characterization
of the peorle of every nation in the world.
That villages" of the different foreign
countries, constructed by aud made up
entirely OF the Ieopie from such countries.
will be most interesting feature Of the
fair.
That the American citizen, of whatever
foreiga birth or parentaGe, may carry HIM
self back again to the land of his origin
bv visiting and studying these foreign
"villages."
That few DAYS or weeks spent at the
Worlds fair will be worth years of travel,
hat this is the grandest oppof tuuity the
American people have ever had for inter
esting study and pleasure. and that trip ia
Chicago during tho next six months will bs
the eTont of q lifetime.
TIE Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way offers the best and most f 1equsnt train
service from st. Paul and Minneapolis Ia
Chicago. Tho only line lighting its trains
bv electricity. Tho most perfect dining
service, snd the beet siee ping cars in this
eoantrT. ASH yenr agent for tickets via
he Milwaukee"-the Governments Fast
Mail Line, or address j. T. CoN1EY,
Ass's. Gsn'l. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul. Minn.
NoTr.-W,ite for a c., M. Il st. P. Worlds
fai- folder. II givss full particulars as to
how to visit the fair and what it will cost.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-02
Fast Tinas to Chicngo and 81. Louisa
New schedule.

New schedule.
Upon May T. the Minnoar oils & st. Louis
railway. "Albert Lea oute." will inaugurate
new time schedule between {. Paul. Min
neArolis, Chicago and st. Louis. which, for
speed, comfort and convenience cannot be
sxoslled.
The Cannon Ball Express" for Chicago
will leave st. Paul 6:25 p. M. Minneapolis
700 p. u,., a. riving ut Chicago IL a. M. re-
turning leaving Chicago at 400 y. m. daily.
Tho 'St. Louis Special" will leave st.
Paal 6:25 o. r.. MINNEAPOLIS 700 p. M.
daily. arriving at Qoiney 1925 Q. ln., Han
nihal 11:15 .. e., st. Louis 500 p. m.
Breakfast and lunch served in dining ear.
Retu. ming leave st. Louis 1890 p. M. This
10 tho quickest time ovef all com petitors by
thrao hours.
Train No. for Dos Moines. Chicago and
Kansas City will leave 1T. Paul at $50 =.
NJ. Minneapolis 1880 g. M. arriving At Des
Moines $3.50 p. nl.. Kansas City $50 .. m.
I his is the quickest and best tain from St.
Paul or Minneapolis to Kansas City and the
southwsnt.
Train No. 2 leaving "a above is also tho
fastest train fer Uonver and Colorado
points by two hours.
Train No. for Mankato. Waseca and
Albert Lea will leave st. Paul at 4:35 2. M,
Minneapolis at $40 p. Ia.
Train No. IA for Redwood Falls, Minn,,
Watertown, E. D.. and intst sdiate sta-
tons will leave St. Paul 7:50 q. M, Ninne-
apelis $3.50 a. IN.
Luxurious service will bs found upon
every train, tho equipment being Of tho
latest i'm: roved pattern. Pullman gas
lighted sleepe 9, free chair ears. etc.