davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Incidents of the nnr.

j. Owen Roberts, a Delaware street
business man. has remarkable relic In
the form of a handkerchief apparently
penetrated by shot. He purchased it
during the war, near its close while his
company was in camp at regimental
headquarters near Baltimore
Merchants travelling over the road be-
tween this city and Wilmington can now
make the journey each way In 30 minu
tes. as each uses a sleigh instead Of a
wagon The average time In the latter
was one hour
A well-known colored utility man by
the name of Isaac Bayard came near
starting a disastrous conhagration on
Monday night One Of the lodges which
meets in the Opera House building sent
for Bayard to fire up in the heater below.
The big furnace beng out of order the
whole cellar became full of smoke and
flame but no serious damage resulted.
Tonight the new converts at
the NJ Il. Church will be received on
probation as members of the church.
The revival services are being well. at.
tended.
Last Saturday night well-known
bartender started out In q cutter behind
q spirited horse belonging to Liveryman
Mcdaniel The bartender and horse
returned yesterday afternoon but there
was nothing left OF the sleigh but few
splinters
The entertainment and re union of the
First Baptist Sunday school which will
be held tonight is the occasion of the
seventeenth and not the seventh ami
versary of that school
,Fipe.bufsts are now attracting atten-
,tion all over.town.
The city plumbers now have longer
bills than the Delaware River plover.
IL is now belived that the grand Jury
will ignore the bill against Peter Moran
Skaters can now be seen on the river
nearly every day.
Colored farm hands are working with
their feet wrapped up in bags OF
carpet
Those who oppose the curbstone mar,
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

with insomnia (sleeplessness) and nervous
prostration, l was persuaded to try
Paine's celery compound.
Good results we've shown after the
use of one bottle, and three practically
cured me.
Fully appreciating the benefits de
rived from the use of Paine 8 celery com
pound, ! take pleasure in recommending
it to others. 1t is not only valuable as a
remedy, but delightfully."- pleasant as 2
compound
THE case of Helen Jackson, who now
resides at 28 Lawrence street, is not
unlike it. Both suffered from the result
Of an impaired nervous system. and both
were speedily cured. Says Mrs. Jack
SON
"My left shoulder and arm, my knee
and the lower part of my right leg, be
came very stiff and painful. I could
hardly walk. My doctor came and pre-
scribed for me. Instead of getting better
got worse. 1t shifted from nv
shoulder down tony hand. That was so
swollen ! could not use it for some
weeks. My leg remained the same.
hobbled around for one whole month
before / gave up. That was in January
One afternoon in February l felt as
though l would like to lay down for a
few moments. did, but stayed there
| did not get up again for two months
/ had three doctors and they told me that
/ had inhammatory rheumatism / still
had pain in my left arm, but my
knee was a sight. That was so swollen
and so crooked and so painful, / thought
/ would never get it straight again.
''With all the medicine J took, nothing
seemed to help
During that time my sister recon-
mend Paines celery compound, and
began taking it at once. Slow but sure
IL did its work I felt the eject in two
weeks time In two weeks more I began
to walk with a cane If you could see
me now the way / walk about, you would
never believe it aas l who could not walk
for two months. Paines celery compound
did il. l believe in it and recommend il
10 everybody.
"My husband also had terrible sharp
pains all through his booy which located
in his left hip. He commenced at once
taking Paines celery compound aud can
prove the wonderful effect It had on him
The pains left him and he felt a different
man altogether.
From all over the state and particularly
along the Hudson where il has been
almost impossible to supply the demand
for Paines celery compound come the
same kind of reports Says Harman
Henderer, Of 243 Third street, Albany:
1T affords me pleasure to add my
testimony TO the value and efficacy of
of Paine's celery compound.
During the six years between 1854
and 1890 ! was constant sufferer from
acute rheumatism, for many days at a
time being unable to leave my bed. and
at all times suffering intense pain.
81 had tried every remedy suggested
without obtaining relief, and had about
given up all hope of recovery, when a
little over year ago, at the earnest
solicitation of friend, / began to use
Paines celery compound. From the
time ] began taking the compound.
began to obtain relief, and for the past
nine months have not lost a dav from
my business, and now consider myself
permanently cured.
Paine's celery compound makes people
well.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
GODEYS EDITOR.
Albert Hardy, the Poet
and Author.
lie Has Suffered Many Months
With Insomnia,
Helen Jackson Also Laid up in
New York City.
Similar Cases Reported at State
Capital.
Harman Henderer Of Albany Now
Permanently Cured,
Harman Henderer Of Albany Nov
Permanently Cured.

NEW YORK CITY, January 17--Albert
Hardy, the poet author, whose "Maid Of
Bethany" commended him TO Mr. Glad
stone and Edward Everett Hale, has
been appointed associate editor of
Godey's Magazine, position he will
doubtless fiji with great credit to this
leading periodical.
Mr. Hardy has entirely recovered from
his long siege of insomnia and nervous
prostration owing to the use of the
wonderful remedy discovered by Profes-
sor Phelps of Dartmouth College. Says
Mr. Hardy after suffering for months
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
CHILDREN AND ANIMALS CARED FOR

Onicors OF the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children and Animals
Elected.
The annual meeting Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals was held yesterday after
noon at 60Gl Market street and officers
were elected TO look after children as
follows
President. Willard Hall Porter
secretary, ID. c. Reid treasurer, Samuel
X. Smith, attorney, George 4. Brown:
agent, Frank Stout. Agent Frank Stout
presented his annual report. The total
number Of complaints was 2l8; all of
which were investigated There were
45l children involved Seventeen arrests
were made. There were brought to
trial twelve cases, in each of which there
was a conviction, fines imposed, SlS5:
collected, $55; total number Of children
dealt with, "a; white Gl; colored
49, cases outside the state
2. Children placed in homes as
follows Home for Friendless and
Destitute Children, Riverview, 8; st.
Peters Orphanage, Sixth and West, 3
Delaware City Catholic Protectory 2;
Ferris Reform School, , County Aims
house. l3; House of the Good Shepherd,
Philadelphia, 2; Magdalene Home Phil
adelphia, 3 Twelve children are pro
vided with homes by the society Two
were sent to the Homeopathic Hospital
for treatment. Twenty two children
were provided with homes temporarily
and twenty-seven were returned to
parents
The officers elected to take care of
animals were
and attorney, Willard Hall Porter
treasurer, Miss Annie Semple; special
agent, Frank Stont
Agent Stout reported 2A2 complaints
of illtreated horses; warnings 30t:
arrests 81; convictions, 2i: fines i'm
posed, Sl55; collected, 800; horses
killed, II; cases held up, z horses unfit
for work and stopped working, -.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
lIInrIn,a nnrlInr b,

Gillette Chase, in "Unoles Darling. "
which comes to the Grand Opera House
on Saturday, an exchange says "She
pleased everybody. Her company was
well selected and an excellent one, the
play fne with good plot, the scenery and
scenic effects ahead of what has been
before shown. The shipwreck and the
ice glacier scenes were wonders of brush
and stage mechanism. There wasn't a
weak spot in the whole play. and were II
over to be produced here again, it would
be TO standing room only, and our advice
to all wherever they go is take it in. p"
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Personal Events.

Harry Dillon has resigned his posi-
tion At the Delaware Iron Works to be-
come one Of the bartenders at the Allan
tic House.
The schooner Bartholdi British, from
Demaara, in tow Of the tug North
America, arrived here last evening hut 70
is thought that she will not be able to
proceed to Philadelphia.
Timekeeper j. b. Sewell met with a
slight accident while at work yesterday
that kept him busy with liniments last
night.
Sherman Watts, who Is now an advance
agent for the Mexican Medicine Com
pany. was here on visit TO old friends
and relatives. Mr.. Watts lives in Oil
City. Pa.
Miss Nan Mahoney Is now substituting
IN Miss Nellie Wandalls school. No g.,
the teacher being away at the funeral Of
her father.
j. n. SiOops offers Tor sale his store building
on Delaware street, near Union. A spacious
and desirable business place
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Foop ANp FuEL SCARCE.
Middletown sonering From the Effects
OF Arctic Weather.
speoIal corespondenee Eyening Journal.

OF Arctic Weather.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowE, Jan. 1s.-The extreme
cold weather continues IN this section
10 is the coldest spell known for years
and there are many persons In need of
fuel and provisions. Coal is getting
scarce and It is impossible to procure
wood as the country roads are impass-
able.
The remains Of Manlove d. Wilson
were buried yesteday. The pail bearers
were J. b. Roberts, q. r. Hukin, John
Drummond, Lewis Fennimore, w. H..
Moore, Thomas T.. Hurn.
The Epworth New Era has been con.
solidated with the Gospel Phone. and
will be issued in the future as the Ep.
worth Phone and published by the
Transcript Of this town.
Rev. W. c. Alexander Of Mattowan.
N. j., and former pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church is spend
ing a. few days in town.
Miss Sallie McWhorter. youngest
daughter Of j. yrank McWhorter. was
married at the home Of her father ON
East Main street yesterday at 4.3O
o'clock to Ol yer s. Hadaway. The
bride and groom left on the ]. .1S train
for their future home in Baltimore. -
W. p. Miiilin, Of Philadelphia, is visit.
ing friends in town.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Opera House-George Dixon's Company.
A crowded gallery and parquette
witnessed the performance of George
Dixon's Vaudeville Company at the
Grand Opera House last night The
colored pugilist gave a clover boxing ex-
hibition at the close of the entertain.
ment. The same company plays again
tonight. Frank Bouldon, well known
in local pugilistic circles, has been an
nounced as Dixon's opponent in a spar
ring bout.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Gunsmith-"Do YOU know anything about
small armss" McFudd-"Faith 1 do: I used
20 be on the Philadelphia police. and had
charge Of a street crossing near dry goods
store ior ten years brooklyn Eagle.
Tht Advertising of Hoods Snrsaparilla
Is always FULLY suhstuntiated hy endorsements
which IN the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesitation.
hOr general family cnthartic we con-
iidenuy recommend Hoods Pills.
"All is lost but honorm groaned Wilkes.
after his honor. "Well.n remarked Brobson,
consolngly, you didn't have that invested, -
you know'-smith, Gray a Co.'s Monthly.
have had oatarrh for twenty years.and used
all kinds Of remedies without relief Mr.Smith,
druggist Of Little Falls, recommended Elv's
lrtam Balm. The effect of the first appliCa-
tion was magical, IL allayed the Inflammation
ana the next morning my head was as clear
as bell. i am convinced its use will effect IA.
PERMANENT cure. II is soothing and pleasant,
ana strongly urge It's use by all sufferers
Geo. Terry, Little Falls, NY.
If the Emperor could bring his tongue
under as rigid discipline as his army what a
blessed thing il would be for Germanv.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Manted-Iq buy or loan money on Life In
sgranoe and Endowment policies. Arson "A.
Maher, room 202, Equitable Building.
~ must buy some new ribbon for my tvpe-
writer said Jinks Il have TO bpv feveirv
f3r mine, said Binks. ~ mean my machino. 4"
ord. ''" N.Y.
LApiss clean your kid gl1ves with NJ os
Quetalre Glove Cleaner. For sale onl Y bv
1lrs j. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. sole
toilet goods.
About the only things many people are svs.
News.
Life Insurance solicitors wan.ed for tbe
strongest, largest and best company In the
Gorld. ANSoN A. MAHER. General Aeenf.
nouitabls Buildidg. N'-''
Iul Muggs-"W'y didn't you hold up dat
long- haired musician Just now-'fraid he was
a football playerfn Earyl Howes-,sNa,,.
fought he wuz a poet''-Indianapolis Iour-
nal. 'i' 'ou'-
Wanted-To buy or loan money on ,ifernaur-
-pce ana endowment policies. Arson A
Aaher. room so2, Equitable building.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
An Evening win Mother Goose.

The Less of Self Circle of Kings
Daughters gave an enjoyable Mother
Goose entertainment in the chapel Of
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, last evening to large
audience. The program consisted of a
piano duet by Mrs. S. J. Fisher and
Miss Addie Hodgman. Mother Goose.
impersonated, addressed the audience
and several Of the old lady's most popu.
lar rhymes were presented in tableaux.
Several mandoline and guitar duets and
an excellent solo by Miss Blanche Ap.
pleby were other pleasing features.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
why Gibson Did Not spar.
To the Editor of the Evening Journal.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
DEAR SIR: In justice to myself and
my friends who went to the
Opera House last nieht to see me spal
with George Dixon and were dis
appointed, permit me to say through
your columns that was ON the ground
and ready to meet Dixon but his manager
decided that / was too heavy. stand
ready to win the $25 over again tonight
if permitted to do so.
FRANK GIBSON.
Wilmington Jan rs, 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
swim Gliding over the Snow.

A big sleighing party OF young men
went out last evening for swift glide
over the snow. KEGS roomy sleigh car
ried the party TO Wilmington and around
the country. Among those who enjoyed
the ride were Charles Newlove. Edward
Kelly, Samuel Newlove. Thomas Davis,
Charles King, Joseph Stack. John Tay
Tor, Howard Churnside, Tnlman Taylor
and others The sleighing in town and
on the New Castle causeway is now bet.
ter than ever.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
oLost In New Yorl, =,

The original "tank" drama "lost in
New York viii be given a splendid pro
duction at the Grand Opera House Friday
evening next with a strong company.
The scenery used in the production is
wonderfully realistic The most striking
of the mechanical effects is the introduc.
ton Of naptha yacht and row boat.
The tank containing the water upon
which the boats ply is 75x35 feet, feet
in depth, and containing 10000 gallons
of Mater
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
GORGES SMASH VESSELS
Disaster and Destruction Now
Threatened in the Bay.
DAMAGED BY FLoBs IN TEE RIVER,

lies Of River aud Isay Ice swee Down
Upon shipping at the Breakwate.
sIeishing Parties Become Popular-A
sIid-winter Marriage Other Notes.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE, Jan lS.-Reports from
the lower river and bay say that ice
gorges are gathering and threatening
disaster and destruction e wooden YES
sells. Sailing vessels have suffered more
than other kinds Of craft Steam ves-
sells have been prevented by ice from
reaching them. At the Breakwater the
first vessel that went ashore
was the German bark Pacific.
from Demerara. with cargo Of
sugar She arrived on Monday. aud was
ordered to Boston The ice drove her
on the point Of Cape Henlopen, where
she lies in a leaking condition. The
wreckers will try to save the vessel and
cargo when the ice clears away. The
schooner Thomas j. May from George
town, S C., for New York, with a cargo
OF shingles, was rdriven by the
ice ION Round Shoal outside Of the
point Of Cape Henlopen. The Life Saw
cih LOOK OH Tue crew. tuNos lANt IN lle
afternoon, rescued the vessel and towed
her 20 the Breakwater, where the crew
went aboard. Another schooner, the
fourmaster, L. C.. Yarnall, with
lumber from Brunswick was
driven ashore inside of the
point of Cape Henlopen She remains
fast. with the wreckers i'm charge. Her
condition is unknown. The Norwegian
steamship Gwent, from Cuba for Phila
delphia, put into Marcus Hook yesterday
leaking, having fractured iher plates in
the ice in the bay.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
GENERAL EIRE RECORD.

Philadelphia The fve story building at
i32, i3i snd sh North Third street, occupied
bv Duugun Hood G. Company, morocco dress
ers, partially destroyed Loss about slgnOOO;
fully covered hy Insurance
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
city Tribunal This Morning.

Several dredgers were in the dock at
the Municipal Court this morning and
two were fined aud another re committed.
Lewis Brown, Thomas Hamilton, Barney
Mccoy, Harry Nichols and James Phillips
were fined s and costs for drunkenness.
John Boyer, colored for carrying a
razor was held in $500 bail for the upper
cOurt
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

ket are remaining conspicuously silent.
When Council gets TO work on the ordi-
nance, after the obiectors have let these
golden opportunities pass, 'railroading
will be the crv
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
welded Al the Parsonneo.

Miss Fannie Gordon and John McNally
were nnited in marriage at the M. E
parsonage last night by the pastor, DR..
Martindale. The ceremony was per.
formed at so o'clock, in the presence of
several friends. Both bride and groom
are well-known young people Mr. and
Mrs. McNally will reside here.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Tonight, Dixon.

The attraction for this and tomorrow
nights at the Grand Opera House is
George DixOn's vaudeville and speciality
company.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

NOT We have less Ul-
sters, Storm Goats
MANY and heavy Over
coats than usual
LEFT for the time of
year, as the cold
snap and low prices have
Just moved them out.
What we have are splen-
did stock, good styles and
regular sizes, and are at
such price as will more
than pay you to buy, even
to carry over to next
season. New Ulsters
coming every day from
our work rooms and you
will have a coat that will
last several seasons if you
get any one of them,
and at a price no higher
than ordinary ready
mades. 10 per cent. dis
count on all heavy cloth
ing. Closed evenings ex-
cept Tuesdays and Satur-
days at 8 o'clock.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Grace Musical To-Nigbt.

The first Grace Orchestra musicale this
season will be given in the Grace Sun.
day school rosm this evening. The pro.
gram prepared includes several Of the
orchestra's popular selections, a duet for
flute and saxophone by Messrs. Pyle and
Kaiser Miss Emma Lore will sing
"Elsas Dream from "Lohengrin," aud
"Sweet BE Thy Rest, Schneider. adopted
to the intennezzo Of the "Cavslera Rus.
ticana, violin o.ligato. The program is
as follows.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

,,sg9n ,cgnHinu the pAo'osrApnsr. ss Market
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Harry e. Thomas & Co.
Repair watches and iewelry 200 Marlr.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
window shades,

With spring rollers. 80. Yeager's. los King.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Gunsmith-"Do YOU know anything about
small armss' McFudd-"faith I do; ! used
20 be on the Philadelphia police. and had
charge Of a street crossing near dry goods
store for ten years. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Tht Advertising of Hoods Snrsaparilla
Is always fully substantiated by endorsements
which In the financial world would be ac-
cepted without n moments hesitation.
for general family cRthartic we con-
ndenty recommend Hoods Pills
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

"All is lost but honorr' groaned Wilkes.
after his honor "Well.n remarked Brobson,
consolingly. you didn't have that invested, y
you know. Smith, Gray a Co.'s Monthly.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

A. Z. De Normandie, the jeweler. sos Ship
ley street. has been confined TO his house for
several days ipom a severe lall on the leo.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Hooo's PILLS are the best family eathartic.
esaiie aud elective. Try bex Price sc
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

j. r. Sioops offers tor sale his store building
on Delaware street, near Union. A spacious
and desirable business place
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Life Insurance solicitors wanted fortbe
strongest, largest and best companv In the
world. ANSON A. MAHER. Cenerei As,ent- ,
Eouitabls Buildidg. =, AeA''
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Iuil Muggs-"W'y didn't you hold up dat
long haired musician Just now-'fraid he was
fought he wuz a "-Indianapoiis Jour-
nal. '''
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

Wanted-To buy or loan money on, ,ifeInsur-
ence and Endowment policies. Aneon a
Aaher, room soa, Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

About the only things many people are svs.
lematlc about are their failures.-Dallas
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

LApizs clean your kid gl1ves with NJ os
Snetalre Glove Cleaner. For sale only BY
1lrs y Percy, No. dl8 Market street sole
agent Tor Madame Rupperts face wash and
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

If the Emperor could bring his tongue
under as rigid discipline as his army what Al
blessed thing IL would be for GERMANY
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
PAUT l.

Patrol. Passing Regiment. ".......... COvcrley
saSaphone solo, with flute ohligato, "s9re-
naden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ifi
Gallop, ION the sands" s"................ Puerner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-04
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.

HEARING NOVEMBER 90, 1892.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BIcKERToN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-04
EGAN & GUM

BREWER BLOCK
ef you want the Latest Millinery Goods call at Egan
Gums.
For the Prettiest and most Stylish Gnghams Sateens
Organizes ETC.. so to Egan Gums
g Call and the bargains we are offering in Ladies'
and Chldrens Fast Black Hose
y nice present for Christmas is Bathrobe or Blanket
Egan Gum are showing choice line of these Goods
Egan Gum have just received full line of sizes in
P d. Corsets
ay"Japanese Grapes in white and stripes at Egan G.
Gums.
10 Rain Coats for Ladies & Gentlemen at Egan Gums
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-04
THE QUEEN VS.. JOHN CosTA AND
ANNA COSTA.


A vote of want-of-confdence in the Cabinet
was passed by the Legislature on the
LIST November, 1892. The Cabinet ten
dered their designations to the Queen
on the same day, but continued to
attend to the duties of their offices
until the 9Th of November, when
their successors were appointed.
On the said LIST of November the At
torney General. one of said Cabir ct,
before the passage of the said vote o.
want-of-confidence, commissioned a
deputy for the Circuit Court of the
Third Judicial Circuit, who presented
to said Court on the 9TH November an
indictment against the defendants. On
motion to quash,
Held, the Attorney-General was not re-
moved, or his resignation made COM
plete by acceptance until his successor
twas appointed on the 9Th November.
Therefore the acts of his deputy on the
It'll were valid.
Motion to quash overruled.