davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Lycrv lady WNn has used "I.oMN's SlI-
phur soap Will admit that the improve
nlrilt 81 lie complexion should be CHASED
among tie tine arts Though She may be
past tuu heriNt If youth, YET, like u .adcd
p'ctun, rctuurh" With lt- OrigJaa. TINT,
shG bl1uut, unrW under Tie influence uf
TINS reJnyumiug -Oap L has too q rare
and lrlicatr u,ir far supulor to most ut
Observation-Disclosures PruuOluCrs + harmless
tir%arvui cyuGWrtuit-. >d.d by druggists.
"Il!H Ia~'alHuepu. Hair Dye is usu 4
wonder WORKER II give, 10 er,tg hair or
ANY Gndr rtHt" color 4 most perfect and
hHalt D!asH or brown tint, is safe, sure
aul cArup
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Observation-Disclosures u 'iaantto and J0urnal
BRpHByltl.E, May 2J-rhe beautiful
eantata "Flowers" was rendered by tho
Greenwood EpwOrth League Friday night
tpa large audience, aud was so pleasing
and entertaining that 1t was repeated sat.
urday night. About 20 voting ladies took
part and with each one dressed in different
costume TO represent the flowers, made Il
beautiful picture. Those who sang solos
and duets and took prominent parts were
Mrs. a. kiCards, Misses Lizzie Stidham,
Blanche zimmerman, Cora Cahall Belle
Stayton, Rose Jones, Mrs. Stella Lyons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
FILL sUE EUSsi,i F0R D4MAGKs.
Hermann Kempinsl>i Nill seek 10 RE-
cnvcr Dninaens Tar irnIse Inlprisnnmcnt.

Hermann EempinSki WI Seek 10 Re-
cover Damages far False imprisonment.
BHipGEroRT. Conn, May 47.--IIermann
Kcmpinski of this city, who was seized and
confined in Russian prison while on a
visit to that country, two years ago. will
shortly institute proceedings against the
Russian government for $1,000 damages.
MIR. kenpiusti's sight is impaired as re-
salt of his treatment while in prison there,
and his physician fears that in a few years
he will be blind
kempinsh left his home in Russia at an
early age and came to this country, re-
nU,iucng his allegiance TO the Russian
government and becoming an American
citizen. While on IA visit TO his native
country he was imprisoned under the
claim that he was "a Russian subject and
had never performed military service. as
Blaine finally succeeded in obtaining tho
prisoner release.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
TINE ZION TRADE.
A Careful Review Of the situation by .
Leading Iron journal III GicN Gland.

Leading Iron journal III Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o.. May 25.--fhe Iron 7ydde
R.gie,g this week says
Conservatism leaning 10 caution, but not
partnking of timidity, charactcrlzes the
iron market. Business goes steadily on in
spite of untoward developments in the
east, that have compelled banks all over
the country to shorten their lines of dis
count and TO stop making new loans; but
there is deal Of waiting by projectors Of
new enterprises In consequence, cXpccta-
tons have not been met in the finished
material trade, and mill products will not
move out into consumption in volume
equal to that of year ago for example,
until money again becomes available in
usual quantities and on usual securities.
la tie raw iron market the feature is
the change of feeling among eastern pro-
ducers, An advance of about 80 cents in
freights ON southern pigs to all points on
the Pennsylvania, Is. IL o. and Reading
railroads take effect June LIST, and while
no decided quotation has been made as
yet, Pennsylvania holders are disposed to
ask from % to 80 cents moro for standard
irons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
TOOK 4 rEIr wITH nR, n4rARD.


on the swift steam Yacht Samoose.
WAsHlNGrnN, May 2S.-l'pon invitation
uf Ambassador liayard, President Cleve-
land and Secretaries Gresham aud Carlisle
to-day took trip down the Potomac in
Mf. Hearst yacht, the Nnmoosc, the craft
that holds the fastest record in the world
Tie distinguished party reached the
seventh street wharf, where the NamOOse
has been living tor the past few days,
abOtt 20 O'Clock, quite a crowd was on
the deck viewing the craft and were
greatly surprised when the President, ac
cuinpaniti by Secretary Carlisle, appeared,
beiiig quickly followed by The remainder
81 the party The guests took possession of
reclining chairs thai had been placed on
great rugs amldshlps and proceeded to
rniuy sociable aud informal chat that
wt- interrupted after they had got well on
their way, nv an announcement that
luncheon was spread in the cabin.
lnc trip, which covered 81 miles, was
unrNtntful, although the President probu-
bly never rode oil tile water 50 rapidly be-
fore. There was 10 effort at speedy run
ming on the way down the Potomac but
on the rctuTn "trip when they reached
Mount Vernon the chief engineer nut the
| long-polutcd craft oyer l6slatute miles IN
i6 minutes. From Alexandria to Wash
| iurtun u distance Of miles, took about
| II minutes. Although the weather was
cloudy the party thoroughly enjoyed their
| cutting fnuy reached the wharf At 5.%
| o'clock and were at once driven to theli
| respective homes.
| Mr. Hayurd had M official Interview
| With Secretary Gresham at the Depart
| ment Of state. saturday aud rnCGiy Ell hi.
| final instructions. He will sail from New
| York on the 3D. Of June.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

The frame Of the new Episcopal Chapel
ton. A new depot Of better proportions
and convenjGnGcs than the present I'M
slightly pine box will be erected by the
railroad com pany in time for summer
travel inid Traffic. Professor A, $. Webster
and family Of Wilmington arc in their
cottage Tor the season, and mir. Samuel
Riley Of Wilmington spent a few.days last
week at his cottage
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
FiELD cLTn nE.lrEN.
lis Sreoud Eleven Defeated by tn
""rmautowm Colts, ia an Interesting

Grrmautuwu Colts, ia an Interesting
Contest.
The Delaware Field Clubs second eleven
was defeated Vi an Interesting game If
cricket bv the Germantown Coils, ~ Els
mere, SATURDAY afternoon, though tar re.
suit was achieved III i rather uW>atIsilC-
tory Hauupr.
Play Wrs started 1t l&p o'clock With 10
agreement I- To- timc tu draw >tuMI> Cor
mantnWu went first to bat and ma lc u
rnus Enc home team expected no great
difficulty III overcoming iAAt lead. nut
they ran against sumr really lirstuiass
bowling From l. Martin. third, VIM sue
CCrlcd in getting OuD Of ~ NiCkcts for I
runs, and tie side WAS disposed uf for ~
runs, or II short Of tngir opponents.
h- Wa- completed IL il3 II NJ, 1t was
| still anybody, game, and tie Delaware
| ucn pnt a great deal OF snap in their
\ second ontln-, RUNNING the chRngcs. hurry
I ing every dettituf the pay, all Of which
| quite deInor,liGrs tile Germantown bOy-,
| WHO were dismi>, rd At I, iJlur only % runs,
la the meanwhile lie question ot when
! To- draw stamps became very prominent
| and engagements iur the early part of the
| evening III Germantown assumed urW
I ana great prominence. - THAI, were tho
engagements Ia he kept the Germantown
/ lrata which came down ShOrthundrd
wuuld be rhurn nl lis bowling strength 4
play were continued ul'rr 5ll. The nom,
team We're not given enough Time to MAKE
tho necessary runs, bat they made Urea
USE of The time they had, ana by maxim,
IL runs IN is many minutes with the lu.
Of hut one wleEct they demonstrate,
beyond reasonable doubt that the German
town boys were beaten, ana TINS they con
fessed, bat the game goes down on III
| score book as a defeat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

State Detective Walter Witsil On sunday
recovered fine black horse, owned By
James Oberiy of Christiana hundred.
which had been driven away by one of
Mr.. obcrly's employees. The horse was
driven to- Newport where Detective Witsil
found "a cline, and after driving all sunday
afternoon came NJ with the stolen team
and arrested the driver, Joseph Hayden.
The horse was returned to the owner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
POLLCE CnlNG as.
New PatroI Bnoth~ hrcctcd at Various
rnints IN the CItN-. Other ImnrnvementA.

Points III the Crty-. Other improvements.
During the past few days Chief of Police
l)ulan and Captains Chambers and Kane
nave been making changes ia the police
department and have caused a number Of
new booths to be erected in various points
ID the city. rhe location oil the old boxes
changed Is fjfth and du POut to Lancaster
avrnue and Union street Elm and Nnn
Buren, to Chestint and Broome Maryland
avenue aud Cedar street to stroud and
Wright; Elliott avenue ami Twenty-thiri
street to Seventeenth and Clnymunt. New
boxes, Shulicr0ss avenue and jackson
| street Ninth ani du Pont; Seventh nc!
Lombard, Fourth ami Madison; F1urll
| and Market Nluth and Market: Fourth
| and Pine streets. The police force donned
4 their new uniforms sunday aud eX.
! changed their I'D cubs for the new leather
| billets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Charles NJ. Wharton, the effective guard
Of the Delaware Field Club's foot ball
eleven, has entered the University Of
Pennsylvania. where he will pursue the
study of medicine. Mr.. Wharton will 90
into training ut Cape May in August for
ably be assigned to his old position Of
rrard
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
rRIED Suicide WiTH DiNAMIrE.
a Worthless WretrhS sensational At
tnmpt TO KIN MiMsnlT aud HIS IhilL.

tempt TO XIII himsciT aud MS child.
SEATTLE, WASH, May IA special
from kilslo Il. C., says: Dick Hughes u
worthless character, tried to kiil himself
aud child Thursday night with stick Of
dynamite.
Hughes went to bed drunk, his child
sleeping in the same bed. About 10 o clock
an explosion WAS heard by ueghbors, and
upon going into Hughes house, feathers,
bed clothes and furniture were found scat
tered around the room.
Hughes and his child were irscnsible.
Hughes head was badly burned and
lacergtcd. His recovery is doubtful. Tie
child was not seriously hurt.
Investigation showed that Hughes had
placed the dynamite under his pillow and
Lighting a fuse calmly awaited d.qh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
A Death From oholera in Hamburg.

HAMBURG, May 29.-'rhe committee on
the prevention and detection of cholera,
constituted by the Senate of Hamburg de-
carcd officially to-day that II clerk who
was supposed to have been suffering the
previous week from diarrhma, died Satur-
day from Asiatic cholera.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

lsnPEMING, MiCu., May 25.-Snow fell
here and Oh territory ~ miles east and
west Of here all day yesterday. The snow
is several inches deep at Red jacket, Mich.
At Marquette Il terrific snow storm was in
progress all day and Il fall of four inches
is reported. The winter snow is not en-
trcly gone aud luubermcn are complain
ing. The deep snow and high water are
unprcrcdCntrd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

lohu Kyle of No. lGH Lancaster avenue
fired bullet IN one Of his hands saturday
afternoon while handling a revolver AZ
Lancaster avenue ana Clayton street. The
missile was extracted BY DR., Hitch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Special Correspondence OF Ga2ettennh journal
LIVES May &I-'l'he destructive army
worm has made its appearance in the
vicinity of Nassau aud is cutting of grass,
clover aud other tender plants on the farm
Of a. L. Burton and others.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
ENDED HIS LIFE WITH POISON
A Suicides Body Found in a
Lonely Field.
DAVID W. SHERLOCK, OF MEDIA
The Sad News Broken to His
Distressed Wife.

How the Deceased Came TO wilmington
with the Evident Object of Committing
Suicide--A MclI-kuown Contractor OF
Delaware County, ra--The Cause of the
suicide Mystery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Her father muttered sick EN- I"
And the maiden fainting lay,
But his new spring pattern trousers
Scared the angry pup away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Actors, vocalists, public speakers recon-
mend llalc's Honey of florehcundandT Tar
Pixies roothache Drops cure in one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

H0rsford's Acid Phosphate,
A nerve food and tonic. The most effective
l-Yet discovered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-28
Vegetarianism in Japan.

Generally speaking, says H. Nutsu
in the Vegetarian, meat diet is not
nearly so popular in the land of the
far east as in England. There are still
many people, especially in the interior
parts of Japan, who have never tasted
any animal food in their lives and look
upon it with horror, while a great
many conservative women do not
touch it, even at the present day.
Moreover. animal food is expensive,
even in Japan, and is therefore con-
sidered luxury which is quite out of
the reach of the poor. During the
whole of the year 1889 only s4,711 bulls
and cows were killed in Japan to sup
ply meat for 100000 people, and it
is worthy of note that there were
1,O21, 5O3 bulls and cows in the country
during that year, while the number of
the slaughtered probably included
many animals which were not slain
for supplying human food.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-28
ORDINANCE NO. 152.

An Ordinance granting to James A. Fleming
the right to construct cesspoOl on lot Is,
block IS. of the city of Phoenix.
The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain
as follows:
SECTION l.
The right and privilege is hereby given
James A. Fleming to construct q cesspool on
the north end of lot 49, in block 65, of the city
of Phoenix, and maintain the same III til such
time as general deep sewer is constructed in
the city to which he may connect the Fleming
block.
The right and privilege is given upon the
express condition, that: Said cesspool shall
be SO constructed and maintained as to give
the leas possible annoyance to neighboring
lot owners.
SECTION Q.
This ordinance shall be in full force and eff
feet from and after its passage and pnblica-
ton.
Passed by the common council this Goth day
of October, 1898
Approved this tn day of October. A. D.
1898.
P. J.COLE,
Mayor.
Attest ED. SCHWARTZ.
City Recorder
First publication, Oct 81, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ANNIVERSARY OF AN OLD CHURCH.

Mfddletown Conn. Nov. (Special).-The First
Conversational Church. Of Middletown celebrated
to-day its observation-disclosures anniver-
sary The church was formally organized in 1865,
but really dates back to 1861. when the town was
settled and the first Westinghouse built. The
church Is thus one of the Oldest in the State, and
there are not many in New-England which ante
date II.
The first meeting house was intended not only
for a place Of worship, but as a fortress against
the Indians. This first building was about twenty
feet square, built of logs. and surrounded by high
palisades. The present house of worship was
built in 1870 at a cost Of nearly 10000 and is the
largest In the city.
The first pastor Of the church was Nathaniel
Collins who was ordained in 1865 Before his
formal installation he had served in this capacity
for fifteen years. and in all he ministered to the
people for thrty-one years, up 10 1914, the GATE
of his death. He succeeded by Noadian Rus-
SELL one of the founders of Yale College. he
was followed by his son, William Russell Or
dained in Ills. 1t was during his passionate that
Whitfield spent several days in Middletown. and
he said OF William Russell II think him an
Israelite indeed: OH that all ministers were Ike
minded" The fourth pastor was Enoch Hunting.
ton, whose mnistery Is the longest in the history
OF the church. he being actively engaged In his
duties for forty-seven years. DR.. A. W Hazen, the
tenth and present pastor, was ordained 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE wOMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore Nov. (SpecaD.-Colegc Day. No
vembcr .. marked three important happenings in
the history Of the college-the dedication Of
on. building the completion ~ the brickwork Of
another and the breaking Of tho ground for a
third. Tho building dedicated Thursday last
was the new Girls Latin School. recently COM
peted at a cost OF $4,000. Al the dcdicatory ser
vices the trustees, visitors. students and faculty
assembled In the large chapel whore "A prayer
was offered by the Rev. DR. j. l. Boswell. OF New
Jersey. after which President Geuchcr pronounced
the words OF formal dedication
In the morning Of the same day ground was
broken for II building situated adjacent TO the
illogical laboratory. II Will be connected with
Bennett Hall by stone bridge the counterpart ot
an old bridge in Venice Thc Etruscan style nf
architecture Will be followed In TINS, rs IN the
present gymnasium. The building Will be the SIT
of H. f. Bennett. the donor Of Bennett Hail.
Tho college visitors. nifty In number. representa-
lives Of the Methodist Episcopal conferences ON
Thursday morning visited the college. In Inc
evening college day exercises were held in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. ON the plat
form were seated President t'oucher, Governor
Pattson, OF Pennsylvania; President Gilman OF the
Johns Hopkins University. the Rev. DR. {. II.
Smith. OF fittsburg; the Rev. Or Charles ;.
Mitchell. OF Kansas City: the Rev Maltbie -.
Babcock the Rev. Or. Joseph !. Smith and the
Rev. 4. l.. Frost. reception followed the eNcr-
cises.
At the meeting of the trustees held on Wednes-
day sgco.Q0O found to b" necessary To conduct
the work during the year OF this amount s,5,ol
was subscribed by the trustees present, ami S-0gl
Was also provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
GYRACI'SE.

Syracuse ~ Y, Nov. GpeciaD.-lnterest In
politics is at fever heat in the university Just at
present. and most Of the student body - awaiting
anxousy the result Of Tuesdays election. a thor
ough canvass shows that 80 per cent OF the stu
dents are Republicans, while the remaining % per
cent are divided up between Prohbitonists and
Democrats An Art Literature Club IS being
formed The object Of the club Will be to establish
and maintain an art literature room and library.
II is TO be founded by directors consisting OF the
faculty Of the Fine Art College ana an equal mum
Der OF persons from without the institution
The General Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at It's last session authorized the APP
pointment by the Board of Bishops Of a University
Senate OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. Presi-
dent Warren OF Boston University announces
that the first meeting of the senate VIII be held
at Syracuse University on November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. H.. Nov. GpeciaD.-Thc new cur
rculum the new force Of instructors and the
college routine are working In the most harmonious
and effective manner. This has been matter Of
special notice, since many Of the changes were Of
a somewhat experimental nature. To say that
DR.. Tucker is popular president Is inadequate.
The hold which lie has upon the coh1once Of the
undergraduates Is widely felt The general moral
standing at Dartmouth is the highest in its history.
The old stone Tower" the conception Of ex-
President Bartlett is receiving its last addition by
the classes OF "a and 95. This tower was begun
In IS and each class since has added a few feet.
until 1t stands at height of about 100 feet on an
elevation near the famous dartmouth Pine"
The nnal makeup of the Glee cub liz announced
follows First tenors. f. W. Stockwell. X. Il.
Ganger, ~ r. Melee: second tenors. l.. S. Cox.
F. s. Hartshorn. C. D. Barrows deadep; barytones.
j. Il. Themes. T.. X. Woodwork. j. W. II. Pollard:
hasses. F. G. Allen. ~ p. CONN b. T Scales.
b. F. Marshall: accompanist, w. ;. Hardy. The
Banjo Club. which viii accompany them on the
Network and Washington trip IS composed Of
A: E. Norris T. J. Grow, $. f. Mcmillan, II. II.
Blunt. w l. OBrien and Il. w. Couch. John j.
Mutt, 4. OF Chicago. Is the manager OF both.
Mr. Moye, Of Yale. is coaching the football can
aidatess and Will remain until after the Dartmouth
Amherst championship game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
HCsT6N UNIVERSITY.

Boston Nov (SpecisD-The New-Ehg-
land Association College Presidents ana OflceTs
held its annual session az Boston University on
November 2 and g. On Thursday evening u fecep-
ton was rendered to the delegates by the fachiy
NJ BOSTON University in the trustees parlor Of
the College of Liberal Arts. Friday was occupied
with secret business sessions held In the reception
room at the Theological school This association
formulates the college requirements FOR entrance
examinations throughout New-Englsnd. ana IN
cludes the nineteen Protestant coHeses th"I arr
located in the New England states
Gamma Phi Beta Initiates the following members
from the class OF NJ Mss Lillian Bragdon, Miss
Rcrtha Junkins Miss Emma Nella. Miss Grace
Wonson Miss Helen NJ. DAme, Miss May Woost.r'
Miss Grace Ward and Miss Bessie Putnam. The
annual convention Of Gamma Phi Beta Is To be held
al The. Hotel Thorndyke on November ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

rtrr, WEEK IN THE CITY UNIVERSITY.

TIE WEEK IN THE CITY UNIVERSITY.
The church Extension Committee of the Presby-
tory Of New-York have just issued their fnai re-
mort in which notice is taken of the part OF the
site in which the university has chosen the future
home of its undergraduate work. They THINK II a
good Mace for them to make an early investment
They say: ~, -,
"Tbe University OF the City Of New-iorK mas
purchased a new site beyond the Harlem River on
rising ground. to be called University Heights
and will ere long remove thither. Near us Duiiu-
ing will be the homes If professors Other priVate
residences will naturally cluster round such us
sirahJe centre Many students will live WITHIN
reach Presbyterans have always peeh 80 pf S
nnnt in the university that they must neeas nav
n church near it's home. This is a movenlen ~,
Of extension that the committee cannot oVerloon
No positve action however mas yet pseh .dhg t -
The annual meeting of the Councli taxes piaoe
this evening at s o'clock. in the councii-rooni. TO-,
Election Day will be marked 10y the Suspeiisioi
Of college exercises There Is little politlcal ek-
element among the students the present year
Principal Packard OF the Packard BUSINESS Coi-
ece is to give a lecture to the students this MORN
ing on business Ethics ,.,.r, for ,ho
The complementary entrance examinations lor tne
award OF the alumni prizes 10 freshmen VIZ
announced last week, follows Ciasslcai Piimne,
Willard j. Tompkins; philosophical prize , s!uiny
divided between Moody, Bliss, Gates ana william"
Perry Hadwin.