davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Bad Compiexions

Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples. blackheads, roughness, redness, dry, thin,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

greater than the comDlned SaIeS OK all other skin and complexion soaps.
 Sold throughout the world. Price, asc.; POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston. aB-" About the Skin, Complexion, Hands, and Hair," mailed free.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
V
ORGANS.

ORGANS. We make speciality of the Miller Organ, We have handled it for several years and it always gives satisfaction. We have sold sew eral hundred of them in the state and we haven't single customer who Is not well pleased. Cali in and see them or write us for catalogues.
 GILBERT CARTER CO.'S MUSIC STORE. se29-tf
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gertrude Greer, aged 5 years, living at
No. 1912 Bennett street. on Saturday after
no n, fell. ana struck her head against the
edge of a booke ase, cutting deep cash. she
was taken to the Office OF Or il NJ Frst at
Eighth and Bennett streets,where the wound
was dressed.
building Inspector Dohl issued four per-
mits during last week.
This evening Deputy Coroner Palmer viii
hold an inquest on the body of Henry Canary,
found drowned in the Christiana Saturday
morning.
The Brownson Library Association has
received from Senator Gray and Councilman
r. j. McNulty. n gift Of some 2U0 new books.
The women friends Of the association will or
.nlzs a Ladies' Auxi iarY this evening, and
the annual reception will be held Monday
evening, November 8.
Thursday evening the Epworth League oi
Grace NJ h. Church. will hold bushes.
meeting in the charch parlors. An enter
tainment viii follow.
Grace orchestra has elected officers a.
follows; President, ". +. Pyle; secretary
q. NJ. Baird; manager, samuel Lloyd. III,
room tomorrow evening, when leader I,
succeed Professor Lauer Will be given
trial.
"A delegation of twenty. five Knights o.
St. John aud Malta, LETT last evening for To
rontO, Cauada, to attend the Chapter Genera
Of that order
The Pension Bureau in Washington ha
grtnted q reissue Uf pension 70 Joseph lieber
VI lHic NAtg.
-Ex-Ofiicer Leach denies that he recent,
visited New Castle with Dog-catcher Hayden
He says he has rot been ia that city for tn
last eighteen months.
The family OF Henry Canary. who wal
drowned last week, desires 10 thank thei
many friends and sgmpathizers Won hav
been SO kind In the time of their aillicuiOn
Mr.. Canary was not widower. His wife
living and has been al invalid for som
years.
The Home Mis- sionary Society Of WI
miugton district, will hold it's annual meet
ing in Asbury Church, Thursday Afternoon
at $50 O'Clock.
Yesterday afternoon Janvier Camn. VIII
resides on Lamottu street. was kicked by
colt and badly injured. Dr.. shurIlidge al
tended him.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
IN TIE CATHOLIC CHURCHES

st. PatrIcIs's and ST. AIary's Congrega-
tions welcome Their New Pastors.
Large Attendance the Rule.
st. Patricks r O. Church was beauti
fully decorated with fragrant flowers
and respondent with lights, yesterday,
the occasion bsing the installation Of
Rsv Father d. J. Flynn Both morning
and evening the edifioe was crowded and
the services we're unusually impressive
After the ceremonies in the morning,
mass was sung, Rev Father Flynn,
being the celebrent, Rev. Father Fallon,
Of st. Paurs, deacon; Rev. Father
DeRuyter, of st. Joseph's colored mission,
sub deacon, and Rsy. Father Crowley,
St. AIMS Church, master OF ceremonies.
The sermon was by Rev. John A Lyons,
V. G., who spoke on "the Wedding
Feast" Among the clergy present were
Rev. D. + Macaran, of New York, and
Rev Father Donaghy, OF 81. AIMS.
In the evening Rev Father Flynn sang
the vespers, and the sermon was by Rev
Father Macaran, on "Israels Faita "
The music at both services was by a
choir If tairty voices under direction OF
Professor Edward SEWER.
At st Mary's r. c Church yesterday
morning and evening Rev Father w. j.
Birmingham, formerly OF St PRups, and
recently Of Elkton, preached his initial
sermons as assistant to Rev. Father
Kelly. There were large congregations
on both occasions, many Of his old
parishioners being present to greet him.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
RILEY'S NEAT CAPTURE.
HE RUNS DOWN AND BAGS AcoLoRED
BURGLAR WITH HIS KIT.

His Ability as sprinter Stands Him In
Hand In His Race win His Prizs-
Kano's satchol Gave Him Away.
About 10 o'clock this morlng Chief Of
Police Dolan received a telegram from
the police authorities at HEvre de Grace
asking him 10 arrest a colored man by
the name Of Thomas g. Kane, who had
c mmltted burglary In that place
Saturday night aud was on train No. 40
OF the p, w q b. railroad. The only
description given was that he had
a scar over his left eye and
carried a small yellow sAtchel. The
dispatch Was turned over to Offisera
George II. Massey and James J. Riley,
who started on run Tor the depot TO meet
the train which reaches here at 10 05
When they got there the passengers had
deoai lTed, however. and the officers
started out TO look for their man
Officer Riley started down Water
street with the intention OF searching
the low dives which exist along that
thoroughfare, when he SAN man
carrying satchel such aB described II
the Telegram, turn on TO Watsr from
King street He started after him, wheI
tho fellow. evidently suspecting some
thing, began running Riley Is a sprintel
OF no mean ability, and soon overlook thi
m an, and grabbed him by ths collar
At FIRST considerable objection wal
raised by the prisoner. against accom-
panying his captor. but he was sooI
convinced that resistance would b.
folly.
Oa reaching the police station he gsv'
hls name as Thomas g Kane, A searcl
was made By Chief Doltn In the satche
was found a jimmy, monkey wrench
chisels, files, bunch OF keys and oths
tools, such as might be used In breaking
into q house or store, while IN his pocket
were found about twenty coins, German
English and United States. and 4S cent
In nickels and pennies
Kane IL a mulatto, about feet inche
/ tall, aud wore a neat new suit OF clothe
and light Melton overcoat In one o
his pockets was found quantity 0
poetry, ~ a nature which would hRv
ldflghted Anthony Comstock. He wa
placed IN a cell and Telegram sent :
Hevre de Grace announcing his capture
The cffense with which he Is charger
is entering the clothing and furnishing
store OF Leon Hohman, which was don
BY breaking a rear window The thieve
got away with about $500 worth 0
4 goods, consisting OF overcoats, clothe
and underwear The clothing woru b
Kane is probably part OF the plunder.
Great credit is due Officer Riley for hl
capture, which was made more dificnl
from the absence OF means Of identities
tion and the fact that be had safel
| ontfan awmv from the dpnOt
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
FROM LOCAL PuLPITs.

Special Sermons Delivered in st Paurs
and Grace M. T.. Churches Secretary Dow
on the Great Fight.
The Signs Of the Times" was the
theme Of the sermon delivered BY Rev.
I. K. Terry, ia ST. Psnl's NJ Z. Church
last evening, the text being Cannot
You discern the signs Of the times Z
rhe sermon was an able one aud WAS
listened to by large congregation The
next sermon will be on anti Christ on
the Throne
At Grace Church last evening Rev DR.
Merritt Hulburd delivered the second Of
his special series Of Danger Signals ser
mons The theme was 1.-THE House OF
Death; or tine Contributing Causes OF
Liesntiousness," and it was handled in
an able and interesting manner. Next
Sunday evening the theme will be "The
Cast OF the Die; OF the Sin of Gambling
General Secretary Dow was the speaker
at the Y Nj. @. A.. meeting yesterday
afternoon. his theme being "a Grea,
Fight" There was large attendance
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
osIEcTEp 10 NoN-uNIoN. MgN.
Plumbers working for Bepjanin v. EhRw
Throw Up Their Jobs-Others May Fellow

Plumbers working for benjamin ". Shaw
Throw Up Their Jobs-Others May Follow
The Local Journeymen Plumbers Union
are at outs with the master plumbers and
a general strike Is threatened Saturday
night six Of the seven journeymen
employed by Benjamin F. Shaw quit
because non union help was employed,
and not on a matter OF wages.
There are some seventy five plumbers
employed IN Wilmington Ia the building
trades. The Master Plumbers Association
will meet tonight and take action.
One oftbe strikers stated to an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter that 1t was ia no
sense a strike, but simply a protest
against the non observance Of the rules
of the union By the master plumbers. Il
is not a strike for wages.
Mr. Shaw said. The man over whom
this now was created was hired by me,
when needed man aud couldn't get &
union man He is not as valuable as
others Of my mer, but must and will
run my own business There may come
a time when | want men aud can't get
union men, and then what will 1 do 1
respect my men but cannot permit them
TO run my shop for me. II the matter is
not settled | shall hire men from New
York, Of whom / can get plenty
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
THE THIRD PARTY IN MOTION.
An active Week In Prospect for the Pro-
hibitionss;s-Two Open Air Meetings.

An active Week In Prospect for the Pro-
hihitionssfs-rw Open Air Meetings.
Rev William p, swariz will speak to
the Wilmington Prohibition League
IN the hall, No. 1007 Market street, this
evening, on "A1ioms Of Christian Tenn
peraucs ptilr 70 bne mesting this
Christiana hundred Prohibitionists will
meet and nominate a ticket, la Brandy
wine hundred will also be selected the
candidates Of the third party for assessor
and road commissioner
To morrow evening a meeting will be
held In Fairview school house, Mill Creek
hundred, with Rev. A. = Mowbray aud
Professor J Il King as speakers. Wed.
nesday evening Revs j. ID Howard and
Robert Watt will speak In Mt. Pleasant
school house.
Thursday evening an open air meeting
will be- held at Fourth and Market streets,
aud Saturday evening similar meeting
at Ninth and French streets. The latter
will be addressed by Il g. Jordan, Of
Philadelphia colored, candidate FOR Con-
gresham at-lRrge, for Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

he expressed it, was like the Mckinley
bill, ii, that it was sadly overtaxedn his
remarks were eloquent, He said
Two years ago we won glorious
victory In fact we routed our enemy.
horse, foot and dragons We had the
best of the argument and the best Of
the voting, aud while in this state was
not an overwhelming one, IL was none
the less a great one. 10 wes won against
a big corruption fund. dollars TO our
dimes, dollars which Higgins collected
and Addicks gave; in spite Of Maoalis
ter's supervisors and Mahaffy's deputies
They didn't frighten us. Oar task has
been TO right wrongs which have
accumulated during twenty eight wears
of Republican maladministration While
We have not done all we had hoped to
do, but no blash need mantle our checks
at the recollection Of what we have
done The people did not give US a
practical working majority, aud the
blame for that narrow margin rests on
the shoulders Of the Democracy Of Della.
ware For six years this state has
spoken with a divided and hesitating
voice Gray has spoken for Democratic
principles and Higgins for the trusts
Then here comes. along g-what Is that
other fellows nAme2 Oh Yes j..
Edward Addieks But IL will be neither
| Anthony Higgins nor Addicks nor auy
other Republican who will speak for
Delaware in the Senate.
I'VE come not empty handed 20 you.
We spoke In the halls of legislation for
human liberty and said to the deputy
marshale, get thee hence forever. The
Federal elections law, which made II
possible for the arr0st OF one hundred
[ Inspectors In our Democratic city and
then being placed under $4,000 bail
apiece, was wiped from the statute books
/ We spoke for honest money, and th'
/ Sherman law, under which the govern
ment was buying and storing silver
issuing coin certificates for 1t, making th,
metal q commodity, was repealed
Grover Cleveland Is an Honest Man
aud his administration for the past tw,
years has been run $29 600 goo cheape
than that under Harrison. We passed
tariff bill, and the Mckinley bill ia dead
These we did and now we come and sub
NIT cur work for your approval and asl
a continuance Of your support
Professor Handy branded the state
ment by the Repu olisans that hard time
was due to the Democratic party as
campaign lie and cited In support Of hi
statement the fact that since the pessag
Of the present bill the skies have becom
frightened and industries have pickle
up. Concluding he said: After wa
defeated for the nomination for reprs
sentative to Congress, it was stated
some that was sore, and Republican
said Professor Handy will not give th
ticket his support now There is wber
they missed their man and right here
will say that any man who calls himsel
my friend and don't support the ticket,
no friend Ratification means support
and am here to rstify the ticket aud d
my share towards electing eFerY cand
date on it,
Chairman Springer stated that althoue
there were several other speakers on I'll
list, the hour WAS late and ali opportnI
ity would be given later in tho campaig
to hear them. He then declared ii
meeting adjourned, the band played, At
, the crowd dispersed with cheers for u
l fialrat
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

had a short, thick neck and the Adams
apple was not prominent.
This ended the morning hearing OF the
case and the court, after the prisoner and
jurors had retired, went into other busi-
ness
Favorable TO Divorcement.
Judge Ball, counsel for the petitioner,
asked for publication Of the return of
Commissioner Victor B Woolley Ia the
divorce case Of Sophia E. vs. Luous e.
Allen. II was granted. The return
favors divorce
They Pleaded Not Guilty.
Fredello Bianco and Addie Ross, &C.
cused Of rsping Lucy Peo, on March 2S.
were arraigned The woman was his
accomplice. Both pleaded not guilty
Josiah Marvel was assigned TO defend
them.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
TWO. BOTTLES OF wHlsKEY.
A Former Delaware Pastor Makes Sen.
sational Hit in a New York Pulpit.

Former Delaware Pastor Makes Sem
sational Hit in New York Pulpit.
NEW York, Sept. "a The. range Of
further police investigation, was the
subject of Rev. ]. A B Wilson's prelude
to his sermon Yesterday in the Eighteenth
street Methodist Church.
When Dir, Wilson was about to begin
his address, two young men, who told him
they were Prohibitionists entered the
church and handed him two bottles of
whiskey. The young men said they had
bought the whiskey that morning at
Hugh Slevin's saloon. Fourteenth street
and Seventh avenue. The saloon is
reported to be owned by the wife of
Police Superintendent Byrnes Slevin is
Bjrnes's friend, It is said, and is a mem.
bsr Of the grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
The Report Ready for plstrIbntIon.

The seventh annual statement of the
Board Of Directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department for the fiscal year
ending January 81, 1894, has been printed
and is bsing distributed by Secretary
Harvey Wiley. In addition TO stalls
tics relative to the work OF the depart
ment a handsome msp sho wing the
sewer system Of the city is included Ia
the report.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
rho.e .uondenned naiIdlngs.

The Pablic Building Committee Of the
City Council. in company with Chief
Ens ineer Wilson and Building Inspector
Dohl. examined the houses Nos Boa 5O6
and 30S Adams street, and the Lewis
building, Seventh and Market streets,
Saturday afternoon, aud will report to
the Council at the next meeting. An
appeal from ths order Of Inspector Dohl
to have them torn down, was made at
the last meeting
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
a FATAL SUNDAY MoRNINa wALK
Bricklayer stninrocI Did Not Notice an
Approaching Train.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
William H Shamrock. No. 1922 Wright
street, Philadelphia. started for a sun
day walk up the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore riroad tracks
toward Philadelphia, from this city.
From the agile movement and
pleasant appearance OF the man no
body who noticed him going along the
track had the faintest idea that he was
tired Of life.
When near Holly Oak apassenger train
came laundering along, but the pedes-
trian never moved TO either side and
walked brlskly along until the
locomotive, then with all brakes
on, struck him from behind
and death was instantaneous. The
mauEled body was at once sent to this
city, ard Deputy Coroner Palmer re
moved it TO the morgue. He will hold an
ipquest early this evening Shamrock
was a biioklayer and had Leen working
at Clay mont
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
DC col q Rather "a Take.

The police are looking fer a man.
claiming to be q printer who engaged
board at the hou % Of William Moran,
No 7lS West Ninth street, Friday night,
and later left with a suit of clothes, a
gold watch and chain aud 50 90 in money
belonging to Mr. Moran The thief was
a stranger to the craft in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
ND nIndern Rennty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise ia the open air. Her
form glows with health and her eblo2ms
with It's beauty. II her system reeds the
cleansing action Of alaxative remedy. she
uses the gentle aud pleasant liquid lax
alive Syrup Of Figs
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Threatened I3y the "FIv.u .

The new Federal building contractors
will have a good crop OF wheat II its
early planting does not baget toe fly
When grass seed was sown in the plots
around the building wheat was planted
with it TO protect the growing grass
The wheat is now up several inches and
Contractor Foster is thinkin & of buying
ream Of ily-papsr for its protection.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Commander HarrluEton's New Detail

COmmnNder HArrinKton7H NOV D0thII'
A dispatch from Washington saJs;
Commander P. F Harrington has bean
detached from special duty In the Navy
Department and detailed as president Of
the steel inspection board, relieving
Captsio ]. A. Howell
Commsnder Harrington is brother Of
ex Msyor Austin Harrington, of this city,
and has many friends here.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
the pveafhar.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair weather viii probably prevail. with
fresh southwesterly and westerly winds, and
slight temperature changes, preceded by rain
on the coasts. On Tuesday. in both OF these
sections, fair, cooler weather WIN probably
prevail, with fresh westerly Winds possibly
becoming strong northeasterly and attended
by rain oa the coasts of this section, with
nOrIhward advance Of the West Indian storm;
in the latter case Wednesday will be wet,
cool and very unsettled on the seaboard.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
The West Indian eye one reported aGrlng the
l,st three days as moving from the viclf ity
OF st. Thomas to the west-nOrt thwestwerd has
been felt on the fouth clasts OF ElOridk and
may be felt considerably on our south At.
lantic and CULTS coasts tonight The north
western depression before reported has moved
easterly TO the ST. Lawrence Valley. but il
likely to disturb the weather on the coasts OF
this section in the early morning, to be fol-
lowed by 4 cool Wavem
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

II you are dissatisfied where you ara
boarding try the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
CARE MAY. n. ).

Sea Breeze Excursion House,
Under new management, every thing new.
Restaurant first class. Large dining-roo1n,
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time In the
day dinners % cents Formerly on Washing
ton street. u. E. POW ELl. Pronrielor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-13
INSANE At THE ALTAR.


Faster q . Catholic Church Knocarea
Down BY His Assistant.
BRooKLyN, y. Y, Feb. l3.-There was IN
exciting time at st. Peters Roman Catholic
church In this city, and the spectacle Of
one priest assaulting another on the altar
caused panic among the large cOngrega-
tion which attended the mass service.
The pastor Of st. Peters is the Rev. Father
William J. Hill, q man Of middle age,
while Father Patrick V. Mcdonald, a
young man Of about 20 years, is his assist.
ant. The latter was the celebrant Of the
mass, while Father Hill was on the altar
"a deacon. When Father Hill commenced
the reading Of notices for the day, Father
Mcdonald, who was kneeling. suddenly
arose. and turning to Father Hill, said:
''YOu can't speak here'' Father Hin was
taken by surprise and whispered to his
assistant to keep quiet, but the latter who
weighs no pounds, rushed ut Father Hill
and knocked him down at the altar.
Father Mcdonald then picked by the
chalice and Father Hill attempted to take
II from him. The former dealt him a
blow under the left ear which knocked
him down. The startled congregation
were by this time wild with excitement,
and several men in the front pews jumpetl
over the chancel rail and prevented Father
Mcdonald from committing further viO-
lence. Some OF the congregation had in
the meantime run to the Butler Street sta
tiOn for assistance and Father Mcdonald
was taken to the rectory opposite the
church and confined in his apartments.
Word was sent TO Bishop Mcdonnell,
who directed Vicar General Mcnamara to
make an investigation. In the meanwhile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-13

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. I3.-J. q. Yetzer.
president Of the defunct Cass County
bank Of Atlantic, Ia, was arrested ut
Council Bluffs ON a charge of fraudulent
banking. lie has been staying ut the
home Of a friend in Council Bluffs for
week while officers have been searching
the state for him. Yetzer will he taken
to Atlantic. Feeling mt Atlantic il very
high against him. At one time !ynching
was talked of. Yetzer is already under
Is 900 bail on N similar cuarCe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-13

HOUSTON, Feb. ia riot occurred in
the Salvation Army church. The preach
er in caustic language assailcd the men.
He followed up by reflections on the
women, denouncing as unchaste those who
used powder on their faces. He defied the
audience to resent his utterances, and de-
clared his ability to clean out the house.
+. l.. Underwood accepted the challenge
and was having the best Of the fight when
the whole army jumped on him. Under.
wood's friends came to his rescue and a
riot was the result. The police finally
took uc~se.ssiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-13
Great Gale i'm 1sritais..

LONDON, Feb. 13-Thc channel and the
British coast have again been swept by n
heavy storm which has done much dam
age to shipping. A hurricane in the chan.
mel detained the mail and passenger
steamer at New Haven. The Dieppe
steamer, which was due to arrive at New
Haven Mt 3 o'clock in the morning has not
yet been sighted. Numerous minor
casualties are reported and the telegraph
poles in many directions have been blown
down, thus preventing the receipt Of ac-
curate information regarding shipping dis
astcrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-13

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.-The twenty men
who have been at work for several weeks
upon the new intake tunnel crib in Lake
Michigan off this city are confined there
by the terrific blizzard which is now rag.
ing 1t is impossible to communicate with
them, and. much more impossible TO take
them off; and great apprehension is felt
lest the fatal accident of year ago may
be repeated. The wind was blowing a
gale of forty miles an hour and the air il
full of binding snow and sleet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-13

Colon, Feb. l3.-The crew of the United
States cruiser Kearsargc have been rescued
All are well and healthy. Only one man
was drowned.
The old warship was abandoned on Rom
cadOr reef with the stars and stripes still
flying ut her peak. The steamship City Of
Paris, with the crew Of the kearsarge ON
board. will leave this port New York on
Wednesday next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Keeping the Memory ofthe Mar.
tyred President Green.
oBsERyEp IN CHICAGO.

All the Courts, Public OMces and Banks
Closed and tks Day Given Over to Me-
mortal Exercises in Honor Of ''OHd
Abe"-Thc school Children Garry Out
Musical and Literary Programmes in
Celebration Of the Day.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-The anniversary Of
Abraham Linco,n's birth was observed in
Chicago by the closing of all the courts,
public offices, and banks, and the holding
of memorial exercises in many places
throughout the city appropriate to the
occasion. The seventh general celebration