davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

Republican candidate; the effect Of
the hard times the slump in wool and.
silver; the spirit of the revuIsion
which swept over the country; the
personal influences which we're brought
Ito bear, and all the rest of It, the
Democratic party made an actual gain
over the result in. 1892 OF no less than
I, 294 votes. If that is not cause for
congratulation, then It is for the rea-
son that the defeat, small as it is,
shuts out from mems minds the
strength of the Democratic position
and the fact of it's advancement.
The prospects for next November
are, as we have contended, most ex-
Ecellent. II the work we have sugges-
ted shall be accomplished the results
we have anticipated can be achieved.
atien, education, determine
| ton and persistence, can be made to
win and put Utah on the right side.
lin the bright array of Democratic
states of the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

Senator John W. Daniel, OF Virginia,
ascribes a subordinate place to such con-
federate idols as Joseph e. johnson, AL
bert Sidney Johnson and Beauregard.
This will doubtless arouse comment
throughout the south. Senator Daniels
bold and at the same time sneering. esti-
mate of England's popular military ideals
and the inferior rank he gives them be-
side Early is another notable feature of
his Grafton on 1.-The Valley Campaign OF
General Jubal A. Early" He charac-
terized Early as "a man of peace before
d fne war, a nero IN the war, nero IN
the very incarnation of its glorious mem
cries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

The Wool and Cotton Reporter shows
that native wool prices are rising not
withstanding the usual depression of
the markets in December. Also that
with free foreign wool, manufacturers
are already preparing to compete with
English cloths in the Bradford market.
That's how free wool is running the
wo'olen trade of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18
SOME PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The only Korean now at college in this
country is at Roanoke college, Virginia
A full-blooded Chectaw is also a member
of the junior class of the same institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

Miss Fosdick-'eWhat is that you are
working ON, Blancher" Miss Aeedick-
Its a Christmas present for Harry, and
oh, Marie, I'm in such trouble What
are you troubled about?" Ill don't
know what to cali it."-Town Topics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

Attorney (badgering witness Now,
sir. would you like to swear" Witness
Yes. would. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity of the blood. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila purifies the blood, and thus cures
the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

The President grows fonder of Gray
Gables every year. They use DIR.
Prices Baking Powder there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18
no MAKE YOU LAUGH.

Who was the inventor of the modern
cigarette?" The fool-killer. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

An excellent company in a strong
play (sMoths".) Grand Opera house,
week of Dec. a. Prices. 50c.. 35c. and
25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

King Humbert has lately conferred the
cross of the crown of Italy upon Mr..
Luigi Monti for his services in 1853, as
man of letters in this country. Mr..
Monti was formerly instructor in Italian
at Harvard. He was appointed United
States consul to Palermo by President
Lincoln in 1861 and served in that position
for twelve Years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

Justice'H Have you any children, Mrs.
Murphy ~ Mrs. Murphy-s'Yiz; have two
Twin an wan married. Vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

Amusement.

Only Coo. a pound, at the old Kolitz
Handy Kitchen, Is W. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS.

The election of Governor Tillnan. of
South Carolina, to the United States
Senate, will not tend to elevate the tone
of that body, but lit is comfortable to re-
member that ut cannot we'll lower the
tone 1T takes from the Sugar trust sena-
tors.-N. Y. Werfd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-18

Instead of going around searching for
what they think would be an elastic
currency, the bankers should ADVOCATE
an islcrease in the volume of standard
money, and such an increase can be &C
complished only--at least Ito a perceptible
de2ree-by re-esta blishang bimetalism,
for the reason that there is not gold
enough in the world.-Denyer Repub
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
NO HARD TIMES IN DOVER,
ABOUT 5000 REALIZED IN MISSION
AIRY COLLECTIONS.

Interesting News Of Wesley and other
Dover Churches-In Suit for Wages
=AgaInst a White Man CoIored Man
Wins His Case.
DOVER, March Magistrate Peter
l. Cooper had law suit before him on
Saturday last, in which colored man
named Griffin sued James Moore, white
man, for 5000. Griffin claimed that
Moore owed him that much as his share
Of the crops, from the farm upon which
Griffin lived. The referees chosen were
William P. Lofand, W. g. Postles and
Charles Denney. Sr. r. r. Kenney,
Esq, was counsel for Moore and Henry
Ridgely, Jr., was counsel for Grfin.
After hearing the case, Griffin was
awarded $50
Yesterday was full day at Wesley M
Church, in this town. In the morn.
ing at 10. 80 o'clock the pastor Rev DR.
W. l. 5. Murray, preached an excellent
sermon on the Duties and Obligations
of Christi ans" He touched upon the
duty Of the people to suppress the local
dens Of gambling aud vice which
infest our tom and about which
30 much has been said in the papers
In the afternoon, the annual missionary
collection in the Sunday school was
taken. The total amount raised In the
Sunday school yesterday was over S453
The wnole amount from the church has
not vet been ascertained, but it is ex
pected that II with what was given il
the Sunday school will amount
TO 5000, the annual epportionmen
The banner class In the Sunday schoo
was Mrs. w i 5. MurrsY's, the .amoun
glvenl being $50 -. sTwo other classei
had over $50 piece and several with
over $50
In the evening Rev. Vaughn S. Col
lius, Of Centreville, Md, preached. Two
persons were baptised at the First Bap
list Church here last evening.
The question asked here now on al
sides, is, "Who will be East Dover
next constable2" The appointment comes
off on Thursday Of this week, to be mad'
by the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
eLYNN BEATS : MooRe.u
He Knocks Ont the Jersyman In Three
Rounds.

John Glynn, of this city, champion
l10-pound pugilist Of Delaware, and
Charles Moore" a bantam weight Of
Elizabeth, n. j., fought for purse Of
$50 side, in field near Claymont
Glynn knocked out his man.
Clynn was seconded by G J. Moriarity,
Of this city, and John O'Brien, Of Ches.
ter, while George Harris, Of Elizabeth,
and Frederick Killoran, of Camden, n.
j., looked after Moore James Morris,
OF Philadelphia, was referee
Glynn scored clean knock-down in
the 6rst round. Matters we're about even
ia the second. Glynn knocked Moore
down FIVE times in the third and last
round After the fifth fall Moore could
not rise and was declared out.
After the fight IL was discovered that
Moore's nose was broken and his Jaw
badly shattered Detectives Witsil and
McVey were on the scene In order TO pre-
vent the fight from taking place in
Delaware.
A well-known local sporting man said
this morning that 6lynu's opponent was
Eddie Mcclure, Of Philadelphia, who
boxed Glynn at the Brownson Library
sports last year, and mot Charles Moore
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
DR.. HULBURD'S FAREWELL.

Grace M. f. Church's New Pastor Says
Good-byelto His PhlIadelphia:Congreg
tIon.
Every part of the Spring Garden Street
Ne thodist Episcopal Church, Twentieth
and Spring Garden streets, Philadelphia,
was thronged last night, and it was
found necessary to place chairs in the
aisles to accommodate the crowds gath.
cred TO hear the farewell sermon of Rev.
DR.. Merritt Hulburd, who will come TO
Grace M. f. Church, this city.
DR.. Hulburd's text was "And now,
brethren, commend you TO God and the
word of His grace, which is able to
build you up and to give you an Inherit
ancs among all them who are sancti6ed. d"
He spoke of father taking his last
leave of his children, forgetting then all
the worldly things that he had schooled
them on before, and thinking only Of
their souls. He spoke of this fathers
love Tor his children, which shows itself
also in inheritances TO them. "lnherit-
ances. he said, are the main things Of
life to many men, aud are often striven
after and sought for vainly. But God
offers an Inheritance to Gil, and st. Paul
cites it in the words, His grace, which
Is able to build you up and to give you
an inheritance among all them who are
sanctilied. This is the best inheritance
Of all.
Taen Dr. Hulbuid said slowly: IL am
done. This ministry draws now TO its
close 1t closes, and l must answer fIr
the work done and the work undone
But IL is a little matter that / come or
CO. This pulpit will still speak forth
the message of salvation, and personal
matter is of little consequences beside it..
The messenger is of no accounts 1t is the
message And now, bre thren, l com
mend you to God and the word of His
grace, which is able to build you up. aud
to give you an inheritance among all
them who are sanctihed
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
THE STREET BND SEVER WORK.

A Democrat who Does Not Think
Man should 10 Compelled TO become
"a Pauper to Got 10.
IN is outrageous that honest men.
who are out Of work, should be compelled
20 become paupers before they can re-
onre work from the Street and Sewer
Commissioners, remarked leading VII
mlngton business man this morning.
How do you make thatf" asked the
reporter
"In this way" was the reply. "Be-
fore man can get work he must 20 to
the Associated Charities and get an
order. This should be done away with.
An honest man who Is out OF work
should not have his home subjected to
the scrutiny Of an Associated Charities
visiting committee. In order TO get work.
/ think the councilman Of tho ward
should pass upon the worthiness Of the
applicant"
THAT would bring politics into the
matter suggested the reporter.
Better that than psuperism, " was the
reply. II am a Democrat, but / am not
afraid to trust the matter to City Coun-
Gil, which is a Republican body.
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
THE LAST SAD RITES.

George q. LObdell, the veteran Car
wheel Manufacturer, Buried This
-Employes as Pail Bearers.
The funeral of George G.. Lobdell. the
car wheel manufacturer, took place this
morning. Services were held at his late
residence, No. 1903 West Fourteenth
street, at 11.30 o'clock. All the proml
nent business men and manufacturers Of
this city were present and attended the
funeral. The remains were encl osed in
a plain black cloth covered easke.
Rev. p. b. Cabell ofioiated and spoke
In feeling manner OF the deceased.
Remarks were also made by Revs. X. b.
Cook and S. L Meeser.
The pall.bearers were employees Of Mr..
Lobdell They were Daniel McCliDtock,
James Cameron, E McCloud, Robert c.
Gormley, Joseph Stewart. Henry Morrow,
Charles WollAston and s. J Hoffman.
Interment was made in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Mr. Lobdell was a member OF Corinthian
Lodge, A. +. A. NJ and Of Delta Chapter,
r. A. M., and president of the board of
directors OF Masonic Hall Company, and
representatives from these bodies were
present
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
NUISANCE AT lie BRIDGE.
LOafers who Make IL Unpleasant 70
Pedestrians Crossing the Brandywine.

LOafers who Mako IL Unpleasant for
Pedestrians Crossing the Brandywine.
Complaint is made that loafers
make it exceedingly unpleasant
for persons who cross Washing
ton street bridge, and that the police
are derelict in their duty in that neigh.
borheod. All day yesterday the
bridge and its approaches were
lined with Young men ranging
in years from II to %. who idled away
their time passing audible and insulting
remarks upon passers by. 1t was a
source of torment to the many who
took advantage of the fine weather Of
yesterday to walk out Washington
street to Eighteenth and in by way Of
Market street.
Speaking of the matter this morning a
Market street business man who was
compelled to run the gantlet said;
1T is a disgrace. and the po ice shold
put stop to it. A woman who crosses
the bridge, alone or in company, has her
ears assailed by language better fitted
to brothel than public thorOug
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
A Young Woman Missing.

The police department has been noti-
ted OF the disappearance Of Miss Efiie
Callaghau, aged II years, from her home
at Fernwood. Pa, last Thursday night.
She stayed at Chester that night and on
Friday morning left, saying she was
coming to this city. She has rsltt YES
here but she has not called on them.
neither has she been heard OF siuee.
Miss Cslsghan is feet or inches
in height. and had dark hair and dark
brown eyes When she left home she
wore gold eye glasses, a sailor hat,
a lonR, dark navy blue skirt, black coat
and carried a dark muff. Her shoulders
are rather stopped
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
A MucH.ANNoYEo WOMAN.
Several Young Msn Arrested for Taunt.
lag Mary j. sweattmon.

Several Young mau Aftfhteh toN AhuhN-
ing Mary j. sweattmon.
Roy Alexander, william Filler Lewis
Turner, William Priest and Robert
Martin were arrsigned in the Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF an
uoglng Mary J. SweAttmon, who lives at
8iS French street.
This woman, who Is well known in the
vicinity has been troubled for several
years by boys and young men, who call
her names and throw missiles AZ her and
strike the door and shutters.
Chief Dolan has decided TO break mp
the practice. Accordingly he assigned
Officers Lucas and Long TO watch the
houae last night. They succeeded In cap
tlring the young men whose names ap
pear above, but could nos state definitely
this morning which Of them was guilty.
Judge Ball said that in case Of the
conviction Of any person who has trou-
bled this woman, such a fine would be
imposed that would cause others TO keep
away Priest and Martin were dismissed.
Filler and Alexander we're also dismissed
with a reprimand and their future de
pends On their behavior. Turner's ease
was continued until this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
o'DoNovAN RossA ON IRELAND.

He .Lectured in the Opera House on
Saturday Night of It's Oppression.
The birthday of Robert Emmett was
celebrated on Saturday evening by the
Robert Emmett Association at the Grand
Opera House.
O'Donovan Rossa, the speaker OF the
evening, was introduced by Luke Dillon,
of Philadelphia, in the absence Of Rev
w. j. Birmingham. Mr. Rosa explained
the account of his Incarceration in Eng
lish prisons for the cause which he pur-
sued-that of Irish liberty. By talking.
he said, nothing could be gained for
Ireland. taking as an illustration the
pleas of Gladstone. who has Just resigned
as premier, for the past twelve years.
Something more forcible than mere words
Is needed to attain the recognition
sought.
Mr.. Rossa added, that while he had
been condemned as a dynamiter aud a
Finian, he believes the course which .
has pursued TO be the only way that
Ireland will be enabled TO throw of her
opp essors The speech was greeted
with applause.
James Farren, Of Chester, followed Mr..
Rossa with q speech on Ireland An
interesting musical program followed
/ the deliverance Of the speeches.
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
oliver Kenyon RurIed.

Oliver Kenyon. the 17-year-old son Of
Mr. ard Mrs Robert Kenyon, OF No. 2Sl
East Front street, was buried at the
Riverview Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Rev. NJ B Dunlap. pastor OF Old Swedes
Church. The easkst in which the de-
ceased was buried was the finest casket
ever in this city. u was covered with
cream satin plush, copper lined, the en-
closure inside the copper was covered
with cream tufted satin. The funeral
was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
The LATEST GAMG OF BLUFF.
But It Could Not BE Worked ON Col.
leotor Powell, OF East Dover Hundred
BY the Delaware Firm.

But 10 Could Not BE Worked ON Col
lector Powell, of East Dover Hundred,
BY the Delaware Firm.
Bach, Mahafy & Co., were worsted by
Tax Collector E. G. Powell, of East
Dover hundred. on Saturday. Collector
Powell, who had been eiling for some
time. went to Philadelphia, about a week
ago, for medical treatment. He was
accompanied by his wife. They took
rooms at the Windsor Hotel
There were a number OF East Dover
hundred Republicans who had neglected
to pay their taxes and were desirous to
do so. Failing to find the collector in
Dover Chairman J. Frank Alice, of the
Kent County Republican Committee,
went to Philadelphia on Thursday and
located Powell at the Windsor.
He came to this city, consulted Philip
Q. Churchman and +. Eden Bach, and
returned TO Dover On Saturday he
gathered fourteen Republicans, eight Of
them negroes, and went to Philadelphia
the party being Joined by Bach and
Churehman.
They went to the hotel, b.ibed the
chambsrmaid, forced their way into
Collector Powell's sick-roOm and offered
him the money for taxes He refused To
take H. They left it in the room and
the collector jumped from his bed and
kicked it into the hallway The cham
bermaids gathered IL up, and carried II
to the clerk of the hotel, who still has
It, After the trouble was over Bach and
his henchmen went around the city load.
ing the Republican papers with biased
accounts of the affair
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

First class furnished rooms TO rent at sos
Market street. Meals served on the European
plan.
The directors Of the Newport turnpike
nesld neld short and uneventful meeting at the
clayton House this morning.
The Water Witch Steam Fire Engine
o'npany will meet tonight and discuss mat
ters OF interest TO the organization.
Dennis Carr. of the Second ward, an
hounces himself n candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for assessor Of the South
ern district.
Thomas Finn. the letter-carrler, who
was arrested on y charge of rubhing the mails,
WAS taken TO New Castle iafi on Saturday
afternoon in default OF sl.5O0 bail.
Robert Fisher, colOred. was held in so
bail by Magistrate Sasse on Saturday night.
on charge or stealing wagon from William
II Cross, who lives AZ No / Market street,
Evening journal., 1894-03-05

The Wilmington Methodist Epihcophi
Preachers' Association Hears Debates
aud Discussions by the Various
Members
An unusually interesting meeting Of
the Wilmington M E. Preachers Asso.
citation was held this morning Rev. j.
ID. Q Hanna read a paper on THE Liter
ary Culture Of the Young IL was dis
cussed by RevB. Otis. Terry, Short and
Dobbins
Rev. J. p, Otis told Of the permanent
organization Of his class of the Boston
University, which graduated in 1874.
Each member Is to furnish annually an
account Of his years work, which ac.
count will be formed into a
Glass Budget" by the secretary
Each member will receive a copy Of the
work. He read one Of these letters re-
Gently received from Dr. Charles w.
Dreos, superintendent OF missions in
South America The letter was Of In
tense interest
The presiding elder was agked 10 com
muuicste with superintendent Dunn Of
tue n. Y. p. & N. railroad for special
train from Delmar TO Salisbury, on March
81. 10 was announced that meeting Of
tho Relief Association would be held this
afternoon. Dr.. John Y Dobbins will
conduct the memorial services next Mon.
dav.
Those present this morning were;
Revs. y. r. Martlndale, w. e. Tompkin-
son. John France, H. w. Ewing, }. H.
Hammersley, J. p. Otis, Isaac Jewell, d,
j. p. Dnl, d. Collie. Il. E.
Terry, j. 4 Amos. G. II Williams, ]. d..
Q. Hanna, w. q Koons. j. d. Rigg, y. o..
b Wallln. +. Short, w. l.. White,
J. Y. Dobbirs and S. NJ Morgan.
Evening journal., 1894-03-05
RED HOT FIGHT FOR POSTMASTER.
Residents OF Laudenberg Treated with the
Novelty OF a Father and Daughter aud
Husband aud wife Opposing Each Other
for $500 Postofice.
roiul Correspondence Evening journal.

spooial Correspondence Evening Journal.
LANDENBERG. March 5.-This little
town. when Ia Just beyond the Delaware
state line IN Chester county, ,is considerably
agtatsd by rectangular hght for the
enthusiastically The term Of Ezra Luud,
the present incubent. who WAS appointed
during the Harrison administration, ex-
pired an December 10. Before that tine
Washington Ewing began circulating a
petition to succeed Mr. Lund. MIR Ew-
ing had behind him In his fight, Senator
Nivin and other Democratic officials of
the county.
Several weeks ago a sudden turn OF
affairs came and the announcement was
made that Mr. Ewing was too old for the
position and that he would be obliged to
step aside Then, the citizens we're
treated with a surprise by Miss Carrie
Ewing announcing herself AS candidate
for the position to which her father was
said to be ineligible.
II. II Storey, another Democrat, took
advantage OF the change and went to
work at rattling pace, winding mp his
squirt with the names OF sixty five OF the
| eighty four Democrats, aud forty eight
OF eighty eight Republicans on his
petition. The remainder were secured By
Miss Ewing, Mrs. B W. Watson, Dem
ocrat, and A. w. Watson, her husband,
a Republican, and the present assistant
postmaster. Mr.. Storey did a remarkable
Bit Of hustling but is said 10 be opposed
by Senator Nivin, and, as Mr.. Ewing Is
practically out Of the race IL Is not
known to whom the genial Senator will
throw bis strength. The appointment is
ex pected in few days The Office re
imburses the incumbent with between
$500 and $500 annually.
John Stewart, late OF Ohristiana hun
dred, Delaware, Is mentioned as a dark
horse for the plum. IL Is said he Is
Saying nothing but sawin' wood, and
II he succeeds in pluoking the fruit, the
residents will have to visit for the next
four years a butcher shop and green
grocery In a Rew building (which he will
/ erect
Yesterday Knights Of the Golden
Eagle Castle, No 2b3, sixty strong, at
tended divine services at the NJ. d..
Church. sermon was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Reenshaw, OF Thorndsle. Rev.
Mr.. Golly, the pastor, also addressed the
lodge men.