davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

sherman, Texas, where they have been to visit Mrs. Churchill's oldest son, Fred, and attend the examination at the college of that city In which he is a promising student.
 Mrs. Churchill speaking of the climate of the two places expressed herself as delighted with her trip which was a very pleasant one, but glad to get back to Phoenix, on account of the intense Texas heat. Mrs. Churchill adds that the climate at no point which she visited IS equal to that of the Salt River valley, and she is greater friend of Arizona and it's superb climatic re- sources than ever.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Citizens, study your health; good health is happiness. Use Coronado Natural Mineral Water at every oppor- tunity. Physicians from all over the country are recommending it to their patients for a positive relief in kidney trouble and indigestion. For sale in quart amp pint bottles by all reliable druggists, grocers and wine merchants. Orders can be left with l.. Melczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Have You a Janitor?

If not, George Andrews will clean up your offices and stores, and take pride in keeping things neat. He is thor ough and reliable man. Call at the Keeley Institute, if you are in need of his services.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Walker & Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col. lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Office No. l4 Wall street
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Wm. M. RowoIth has opened the Last Chance confectionery and fruit store at B West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
For Sale at a Bargain.

One 3I4 Bain wagon fifth chain and stretchers complete and two sets of harness, all az good as new. Will be sold at d sacrifice. Inquire at this office,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Lost,

Ladies' gold watch and chain on road between Lindsley's mill and Orm's ditch. Leave at this office. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
lS6O
Wm. M. RoWorth,

Who has been on ice the past eight years, having liquidated since his ar, rival in Arizona, is now open for busi. ness at 3S West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
MUST HAVE MONEY.

will sell two desirable residence lots nicely located and convenient to business at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phe. nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

The French restaurant is the place to go for fine lunch. Electric fans keep you cool.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Wm. NJ. Roworth has the only place where you can get an iced melon and a place to- eat 1t.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Roworth is manufacturing q nice article of root beer, come and try it.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses utted
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
ARIZONA IS BEST.

Mrs. Clark Churchill Compares 1t
 With Texas.
 Mrs. Clark Churchill and son Briggs, returned Wednesday morning from
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
RUBBER STAMPS

HARDWARE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
the nreMpoRAey rxeenleNr ,

Senator Voorhees, made mastery
speech Considering the time, the man.
the occasion and the probable, almost
certain, results, it is the greatest speech
that has been delivered in this
country for many years.
While we do not agree with all Of
the propositions or with all Of the
conclusions OF Senator voorhees,. we do
agree with purpose, the statements
nd the main conclusion Of the speech.
1t contains an earnest and correct
statement Of the guilt of the Rspubl
can party, aud OF John sherman, the
greatest man in 1t, for having passed
the vicious Sherman Silver Purchase
bill only to betray silver currency and
to deceive the silver men. BE says
The Senator from Ohio (Sherman) Il
was true, now claimed credit for his re-
peated assertion Of late, that there had
never been an hour since the compro.
mise was effected that he had not stood
ready to violate II by voting for its re
peal Ia other words. having induced
he producers OF silver TO surrender their
right to its free coinage In exchange for
the right TO sell 4.5U0, 600 ounces Per
month Of bullion, the Senator from Ohio
and his followers on that side OF the
chamber bad been willing ard anxious
ever since TO break the compact. repeal
the consideration on which the compact
WAS made and leave their victims Of mis-.
placed confidence empty hauded, without
either the privilege Of coming their silver
or selling it as mercantile commodity
to the government. The act was not in.
tended In GOO faith for the coinage of
silver at all On the contrary, Il ema
mated from the enemies OF silver money.
aud is purpose was to degrade, dlshonor
sud disgrace this one Of the precious
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
HAPPlNEss

OF course the EVENING JOURNAL
would be happy TO adjust all marital
insists and spread sort OF millennium
Of sweetness and light throughout the
city. Every newspaper engaged In
doing good and getting advertisements
on the side-would be happy to do that.
We, like the rest of them, get all the ad
vertisments we can and do all the good
we cannot help.
But, as a matt or of fact, II John Jones
has night key we cannot do much to
assist Mrs Jones, no matter how teary
her pretty blue eyes or how much
ammonia she uses on her blonde IT, to
keep jones at home. II there is bad
thing in the next block and Jones is cap
tivated, we cannot cure his infatuation
nor reconcile his tastes with Hogarth's
line Of beauty. On the other hand, If the
aforesaid nasty thing has a husband, and
she usually has an incumbrance In a
state Of adolescent development or Of
senile Stiffness, we cannot teach her
aesthetic refinement. We can tell
the stories OF, both and add our pitlful
sympathies to each REALTORS tale Of woe
but we cannot establish millennium
We do not propose to try. There is too
mu1h human nature abroad.
Alb ut all that we can do, is to advise
those who think they are unhappily
married. to do their own duties faith
fully, honestly. forgivingly. sweetly
and. when that does not reconcile 9
husband OF a wife, start afresh and Dc
It all over again.
BY THAT time one or other will be
dead, and the survivor will rush into
the same state Of miserable happiness
or happy misery again.
We are willing at all times to ad
minister advice, but when the case gets
into the police courts it is really be
yond our control We would not
usurp the pleasures duties, and preroga
lives Of Judge Cooper or Judge Ball fol
worlds, much less for the usual post
norton or indefinitely postponed fe,
which we are asked to work for "ovel
there"
flour friends could understand oui
generous and boundless benevolence Of
feeling and the narrow limits of oui
ability to reconcile husband and wife
our inability to determine what they
married each other for, and our wickeC
or benedceut inclination, according 70
Il
aud rid the world OF those who make il
by referring them to the courts below
they would adjust their controversies
like the cats and dogs on the bacl
stoop
Thus all the neighbors could see Of
hear, the policeman could not interfer,
and the reporter would not get on to It
and misrepresent the loudest and mos
voluble side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23

WE shall not quarrel with Senator
Voorhees, for the politics. and the silver
vagaries of various degrees OF nonsense,
that he lugged into his speech when, as
the Philadelphia Times puts IL, ''he Is
statesman enough to see that under the
disturbance and distrust created by the
silver purchase act it is impossible for
Congress TO consider intelligently any
measure Of permanent reform or for the
country safely to enter upon any new
experiments. and he urges the repeal Of
this misunderstanding act as q first condi
tion of any wise legislation. This is really
ali that the country asks at the present
juncture No one believes that the re-
peal of the Sherman act alone will put
our currency system on satisfactory
basis or that we can go along indefinitely
without some well-considered legislation
OF "a far-reschlng character" But this
is not the time to decide what
we shall give the patient next.
Allay the fever the patient
has now; we can administer preventive
when some oJher calamity threatens.
Now is not the time to provide against
future calamities to be relieved Of the
disease we have.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
VIeILANT lie CHAMPION.
The Pilgrim Beaten In the Race for the
Aston Cups Yesterday at Newport.

The Pilgrim Beaten In the Race for the
Aston Cups Yesterday at Newport.
The second race for the Astor Cup was
sailed at Newport yesterday over tri.
angular course of ten miles to each leg.
The wind was south southwest, and a
young flood tide was setting in as the
yachts were sent away. The first leg
was TO windward, the second was east
half west and the third northwest by
north. There was but little interest in
the race, as only the Vigilant and Pill
grim were in, and, Judged By the pre-.
vious performances of the boats. it was
almost an assured thing that the Vigil
liant would win, bar accidents and fiukes.
The Colonia was entered, but she started
for Bristol in the early morning to have
lead put ON her keel, and also to have
her new hollow boom slung The Jubi
lee has gone TO Boston, so the Vieilant
had only to win this race In order to
secure both Astor Cups.
The weather conditions were true for
both boats, with no perceptible fiukes,
and the Vigilant showed that she was
too much for the Pilgrim, and that the
latter, even with her time allowance
of about five minutes, was not danger.
GUS after FIVE miles had been sailed.
By this victory the Vigilant practically
disposes of the chances Of the Pilgrim
being selected as a possible cup de.
fender, for in such conditions as to,
day in race of 20 miles to windward
and back she would come pretty neal
being sunk hull down by the Vigilant.
The fur big sloops will probably
not meet each other again before the
| trial races
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
RoeeEO WAILe rAeY sLePT.
The House of John H. Mum Entered II,
Thieves.

The House of John II. Mum Entered by
Thieves.
Last Thursday night, about 10o'clock,
John H. Mum and his family retired
They live at 1909 Scott street Mr.. and
Mrs. Mum slept in the rear room of the
second floor. Their two daughters, aged
9 and ID years slept in another room.
About midnight Mrs. Mum arose to
close a window under which was the
roof of a shed kitchen. The two daugh-
ters finding it cold in their room, went
into that of their parents. One laid
down on lounge and the younger on
he floor. A light was left burning.
Sometime afterward the Younger
daughter awoke and found that the com
Portable which she had placed over her
vas gone. She noticed that the light
was out end called her mother They
then found that the window was up
Mr. Mum was also called and he looked
for his watch to see what time it was
and found that It was gone. They made a
search and found that the house had been
ransacked while they slept A pocketbook
containing $50 which was hidden from
view by book was not touched.
IL Is supposed that the burglar was no
stranger He evidently entered the
room by climbing on the roof of the kit
chen and through the window.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
A FATAL CRASH !
HOW IT AfFscrs TAg MARKgTs.


Not One Peach Came to This City by
FreIght-wiIl Cause n GIut Tomorrow.
The wreck seriously interfered with
the local peach market. Not one basket
of peaches arrived In this city by freight
this morning.
In fact only twelve baskets came
By railroad and they came by
Spress. The only peaches in the
market were about 500 baskets which
we're left over from yesterdays ship.
ment.
Dealers, knowing that there would be
no peaches here this morning Immediately
raised the price, and fruit that could not
be sold yesterday for % cents basket,
sold readily for twice that amount.
AS soon as the track was cleared,
instead of sending the peach trains to
this city they were sent to New York.
Boston, Jersey City. Philadelphia and
other towns north. Hundreds of grocers
and dealers could not be supplied and
hung around the places of the com
mission merchants
At o'clock this morning King and
Fourth streets were nearly blockaded.
The railroad company promised to have
the Wilmington consignment of peach
cars here by noon, but the majority of
them will not be here until this even
ing
This will make a glut in the peach
market to morrow. Thursday is a dull
day anyway and prices will be away
down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
oAMP-MEeTINe ON sMITAls ISLAND.
There People Praise and Pray Amidst
the Most Romantic Surroundings.

There People Praise and Pray Amidst
the Most Romantic Surroundings.
CRIsFIELD, Md, Aug. % The camp
meeting TO which the people Of Smiths
Island have been looking forward with
eager expects tion has at length begun.
and it bids fair to be the most success
full meeting in the history of the place
Since the opening of the camp. on
August 10, all business has been sus
pended and the people are caring for
not hing except their spiritual welfare
The meetings are well attended from the
Eastern and Western Shores and adjacent
islands
The camp ground is shaded by naples,
walnut trees and gums, and, with the
Chesapeake rolling in the distance. it is
the prettiest grove in Somerset county.
II will remembered that Smiths Island
is divided by great many creeks, and
as most of the people are obliged to come
in boats, the managers always arrange to
have the camp held when there is high
tide in the morning and evening and
when there are moonlight nights. Over
900 people were present on this coca
sion. There are forty six tents on the
ground, for the most part made of pine
wood, with roofs of sailcloth. Indeed,
the character Of the camp would suggest
the occupation of the people. Over the
heads Of the congregation large foresails
and mainsails are tied to the trees Of the
grove for shelter.
The surrounding water greatly modi-
les the climate, and Smiths Island Is
much cooler in summer and waro er in
winter than the mainland. AS an illus
tration Of this. figs thrive much better
there than they do in Cris6eld. A bard
winter always kills the trees in Crisfeld,
aud the new ones must grow from the
Runners. but on Smiths Island the trees
become Eve and six inches ia diameter,
and the fruit must be secured BY climb
ing. Figs are grown In nearly every
yard
The camp meetings are conducted
after the old Methodist style, and at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
ARRESTED FoR TREsPAsslNe.
Four Men Captured Near shelIpot and
Fined In the Municipal Court.

-Four Men Captured Near shelIpot and
Fined In the Municipal Court.
Harry Hill, Thomas Holton, John
Johnson and Ellwood Beeson, colored.
we're captured by S-rgeants Bayley and
Shields while trespassing on property at
the fork of the p. w. q B. railroad
and the New Castle cutoff near Shellpot
creek. Both officers testified to having
arrested Hill and Holton in the NUM-
cipal Court this morning Hill is a brick
layer and had a trowel under his arm
when arrested. He intended going to
work on the post Office at Ninth and
Shipley streets. Deputy Judge Cooper
fined each man 81.
Thomas Dorsey, who was arrested with
Hill and Holton, said TO an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter, this morning, that he
and two companions had been in the
vicinity when the tramps were caught
and went over under two trees to get a
drink of water While they were doing
so the officers came upon and arrested
them. ID lrsey and his companions were
released last night by Chief Dolan. He
further stated that johnson and Beeson
we're arrested on the railroad when the
officers were taking the other five to the
City Hall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23

SENATOR VOORHEES, is not a great
financier; be is poor student Of either
finance or Of political economy, but he
has made a speech which will unite the
Democratic party for the repeal of the
Sherman Silver Purchase bill. In doing
that il is not OF much Importance that he
meets he silver folly with several other
foliies His pharmacopUla contains sew
eral kinds Of medicines A good physi
clan treats the patient for mind and body
In this ese the real medicine is the re-
peal Of the Sherman Silver Purchase bill
the medicines for the mind are the vari
Gus vagaries suitable for the imagination
or for the silver lunacy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.

How They Observe Saturday as Their
sabbath-Larger Attendance Than
Usual.
Between 800 and 400 Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, of the Atlantic Conference, are
now In camp in Morrow's Grove, Newark
The Atlantic Conference embraces New
York city, and Brooklyn, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and the District of
Columbia. The grounds were chosen
because 1t is a central point for the con-
ference.
As the name of the denomination indi
Gates it observes the seventh day
as the Sabbath of the Lord, thus
interpreting the fourth command
ment. To one who has never had an op-
portunity of witnessing their manner Of
observing the Sabbath few points might
be of interest. At the setting of the sun,
Friday night, the bell upon the ground
is rung to call the tenters into the large
pavilion tent in the centre of the en-
campment, where they engage in prayer
and the singing of hymn. All work
of secular nature is then laid aside and
all upon the ground assume quiet.
suggestive Of rest and worship.
At z 80 o'clock in the evening all
assemble to listen to sermon. Elder
| j. o. Corliss of Washington, d. c.,
preached last Friday evening. Taking
his text from the Acts S:15. 16. the
speaker proceeded to show there was
special sense in which the Holy
Spirit is given to the children of God.
He contrasted the Jewish observance
before the first advent of Christ with
the mystery Of God revealed since that
time. He dwelt upon the text in Luke
where the Saviour told the Pharisee:
that The Kingdom of God cometh not
with observation, (margin outward
show) neither shall they say, 10 here
OF, 10 there for, behold tine kingdom
of God is within you" He drew tn,
conclusion that having the kingdom
set up IN individual hearts no man OIL
body Of men had right to in erfere
in matters of conscience, since Christ
is the Christians King. The Jewish
observances were all of outward form
consequently they were not prepared FOL
the change, but looked for a visible
kingdom.
The bell for retiring was rung at II
o'clock, when all talking ceased and op
portunity was given for sleep At
o'clock Saturday morning the bell wa
rung for rising; at 6 o'clock meeting
we're held, for the youth and children
q o'clock all were called to the pavilion
for morning worship. The Sabbath schoo
was held at o'clock with the who'll
camp in attendance. The president o
the Atlantic Sabbath School Association
Elder G. p. Bollman. Of New York city
took charge, Elder j. o. Corliss after tn
consideration Of the lessons In the classe
reviewing the school
At 10 90 o'clock there was preachinl
by the president Of the conference, Eide
h. K. Robinson. At - came the Dime
hour. All preparation that could b
made was made on the preceding day
both at the boarding and family tents
At 2 80 o'clock there was preaching b,
Elder J. o. Corliss, of Washington. d
G. At 30 o'clock all assembled in tn
pavilion for prayer at the close Of th
sabbath. Professor G. w. Caviness, o
South Lancaster, Mass, opened the ex
ercises By few appropriate remarks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
FARMS AND RESIDENCES SOLD CHEAP.
Large Crowds Attended the Heverin
Sale Yesterday But There Was Little
Cash to Pay.

Large Crowds Attended the Heverin
Sale Yesterday But There Was Little
Cash to Pay.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 23---The real estate of
the late James II. Heverin, register Of
wills of this county, was sold yesterday
afternoon at public sale in front of the
county building, by the trustee of the
estate, Joseph Mcdaniel, Esq The re.
suit of the sale was as follows: No Il
Farm IN Jones's Neck containing 573
acres to John w. Latchum for 81. 1926.
No. 2 Farm at Little Creek. contain
ing 392 acres, sold to William s Heverin,
for 81. 1875.
No 3.-Tract of woodland In Jones's
Neck containing 81 acres, to Mrs.
hlphonsa Reed, Of New Jersey, for
$500
No. 4-Dwelling on Go sernor's
avenue, to Samuel w Hall, for 81, OPS.
No. Double dwelling on North
street to Mrs. Reed, for 81 900; also No.
9, stables on North street, to Mrs. Reed.
for 81, 600
No. I'll Lot on North street, to Mrs.
Reed, for $32.
No s.-Oaice and store on,State street,
now in the tenure of Squire John s.
Jester, to Mrs. Reed for 81 ,O00
No Brick dwelling on South State
street, sold to Mrs. Mary S. Denney for
81, 600.
No. 10.-Frame dwelling on State
street to Mrs. Reed for ST. 200
No. H. Tract of land in West Dover
hundred, containing lat acres, to John
Blizzard for $115
Some of the above property, in fact
nearly all Of it is first class property and
sold far below what was expected
large crowds attended the sale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23

AK editor of Kansas has given the
VIII lie snap away by admitting that he
graduated from that zine college known
as the Kelley Institute That may
account for Mrs Lease, for Whiskered
PETER. for Sockless Simpson. but Bloody
John Brown and Bitter Ingalls, came be-
fore the Kelley disease was prevalent
There mus be some mind capsizing
quality in the water or in the air Wits
key, alone could not produce the varie
galed and universal crankiness that
thrives in that devoted state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
Railroad Porters Fight.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
porters had gala day at Brandywine
Springs There we're frequent brawls,
the result of drinking bad whiskey.
Special Officer Sherer attempted to quell
one fight, when be was attacked by a
mob. In order to defend himself he
struck one colorod man heavy blow on
the head, cutting severe cash, which a
physician dressed. The crowd then
kicked the officer in the head and over
the body. He escaped without serious
injury and with the assistance of other
officers stopped the fighting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23

There was a busy session Of the
Street and Sewer Department last night
and much miscellaneous business was
done The contract TO deliver stone
from Beeson & Hanby's B & o siding to
Washington street between Seventeenth
street aud Elliott avenue was awarded
10 Comfy Brothers The Wilmington
aud Northern railroad will furnish the
stone. The stone crusher is kept busy.
A few days ago IL broke 100 cart loads
Of stone Weighing, about i60 tons. in
nine hours. The engineer in charge of
sewers was instructed to complete the
Gtpin avenue sewer A number Of per.
mits were granted and the weekly pay.
roll passed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
WANANIAKER's
Philadelphia wednesday, August.e3. 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Behind these TwilledCheviot
Dress Stuffs there's a story of
a Commission house that made
advances and of a mill man
that needed cash.
Out of it all comes the most
remarkable offering of the
kind we ever made.
A right royal quality, all
wool, ffty.four inches wide,
and in the line of the very
freshest of smoothish
finish on one side, slightly
rough on the other.
Colors black and dark and
medium shades of navy blue.
These goods could not be
manufactured to-day to sell
under 81 a yard.
The price Fifty Cents. &
as it the Bicyclef
I'll take one if it is" No
use to ask; the name part we
are not to tell. But it's a
bang up frs class $3.50 Wheel,
just the same, at $40.
Basement.
JOHN WANAMAKER