davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
MONSIGNOR SATOLLPS VISIT.
WILL oFFlclATE At THREE SUM-
DAY SERVICES IN WILMINGTON.

Tho PapaI AbIeEate VIII Arrive Here
Next Saturday and Have a Busy Day.
Admission Cards at the Pro-uathedrAI
Archbishop SatollI, the distinguished
Roman Catholic and Papal Ablegate, will
come TO Wilmington next Saturday
evening and havs a busy day on Sunday
The real purpose Of his visit is to
oficiaie at the close OF the Italian
mission, which was begun at st. Peters
Pro- Cathedral yesterday morning, tc
continue a week, but Monsignor Satoll
has consented TO oflioiate also at severa
other important services.
Monsignor Satolli will conduct thl
solemn celebration In the morning al
10 3d. BE will be assisted by Blahol
Curtis, Vicar General Lyons, Father
Meallsy and the archblshep's secretary
Rev. Fred N Rocker
In the afternoon, at 30, the distin
guishsd priest will conduct the corner
stone laying services at this new 81
Patrick's parochial school, Fourteenth
and King streets. A number 0
prominent priests will assist in thi
noat interesting service, for which q
elaborate program is now being prepared
and a multitude OF WilmingtoniAna wi
doubtless enjoy this service.
On Sunday morning admission 20 th
Pro Cathedral At the solemn eelebratio
service will be by card only, probably /
| order to allow the devout members Of th
church in Wilmington to partioipat
without being crowded out by sight-seer
and curious spectators
In the evening, when the Rrchbisho
closes the Italian mission with an addres
to bis fellow -oountrymsn In their nativ
1 tongue, the Italians of the citv will hAv
| the preference of reserved seats at II
Peters until about 720, when the door
4 will be opened to all
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
Ialaon,. Phono.ISInetescops.

Saturday afternoon a private exhibi-
tion Of Edison's latest invention, the
phono kinetescope, which combines the
phonograph and the kinetescope, was
given to representatives OF the local
press at the parlorI. No. S25 Market
street. BY the manager. ] M S BlAuvelt.
There were Eve scenes, the barber shop,
& lively coek.fght Ssndow. the strong
man, the butterfly aud cupid dances
The pictures are shown at the rate oi
forty six a second and the effect is one Of
continuous motion, closely resembling
life The machine is wonderful on'
and should be seen TO bs Appreciated
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
"OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG. "

Eloquent Address Delivered by Rsv
william j. Bermingham to G. A. r..
Men Yesterday Afternoon.
Rev. William J. BerminQham assistant
priest at st. Mary's. Church. delivered q
lecture yesterday afternoon TO = small
but appreciative audience on the subj act,
"our Country and Our Flag" The
Sheridan Post, g A. r and It's design
was TO increase the g. A r, Decoration
Day fund
Ex-senator John P. Donahoe preside i
and introduced the speaker. Father
Birmingham recounted the deeds Of the
soldier heroes OF history and placed them
high In the temple OF fame But the
most glowing tributes be paid TO the
heroes Of the American Revolution, who
laid the strong, deep foundations Of this
republic upon the principles Of justice
and truth.
Speaking OF the war OF the rebellion
the lecturer described it as q terrible
family strife made necessary by the
bighting touch Of human slavery. on
the soldiers Of the rebellion he spoke in
highest terms, giving equal honors to
the blue and the graz for deeds OF martial
heroism. 1t was fight In which Greek
met Greek, but In which the glory and
prestige OF right purposes and great
! achievements lay with the Gag Of the
Union--the national flag, which, next tc
the cross Of Christ, Is the holiest Of all
human symbols. OF the sx soldiers
still living he declared their inalienable
right to sympathy, aid and, II need be,
support from the government which
| they had defended and saved
| A male choir, under the direction Of
Professor j. T. ymer. furnished the
i music for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
Hlehwarmen AZ work.

A gang Of highwaymsn ID located in
the FolIg and Richardson wosds on thS
Newport pike, aud its members, sone
eight or ten in number, are terrorizing
that nsighborhood. Several market nasn
have already been stopped and robbed,
and Others have heen halted but man
aged to escape. Even boys who visited
the wooda have been dsspsiled Of their
knives and pocket money. The farmers
are srming themselves 80 as to be ready
for the fellows
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
he CALLED THE GAME.

Captain Chambers Disperaes a Number OF
sunday Violators aAd a Crowd OF
Spectators
For long time the vacant lots in the
reAr OF the Columbia Inn, on Pennsyl.
vania avenue extended have bssn favorite
bali grounds for Sunday games and
hundreds Of persons were in the habit OF
assembling there to wateh the sport
ginae she Highlands have been annexed
thia section has bees brought into the
city. aud these players mads amsnaole to
the ordinance prohibiting Sunday break
ing
Yesterday afternoon Captain Chambers
broke up game thsrs of which ahoat
500 men, women and children wsrs
spectators There was genera
scramble Of ths players and vigorous
kick en- the part Of the interested crowd
but It didn't cut any Toe with the captain
and the game was called of.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

BALTIMORE, May 20.-Mr and Mrs
Joseph a Price, parents, and Mira
Marshall Z Price. wife Of Marshall e.
Price, who was convicted Of the murder
Of SAllie e. Dean, In Caroline county.
visited the condemned man Saturday at
the Baltimore jail. The meeting between
the mother and her cen WAS the 6rst
since his arrest. The visitors were with
Price several hours and left with him
some dAinties which had been prepared
by his wife nd mother. The elder Mr..
Price said he would see Governor Brown
and make an appeal for executive olem
sney In the case.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
CITY NEWS mn RRlEE.

A H. Seigfried addressed a meeting OF
young men in Association Eall yesterday af-
tern on.
The Orthodox Jews held a meeting yes.
day and decided to secure the building Third
and ShipIey streets. either bg purcksse or
lease. and establish synagogue and school
there.
The feature Of the Y. NJ @. A. reception
tomorrow evening win be = oSnio solo. Rus
sell; violin solo, Charles TlpkA: auteharr
solo II. Bernard; vocal solo, Charles 9iess-
man; recitation, Wyman.
Levy Court will meet tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
HAD TROUBLE FOR THEIR PAINS

Boatmsn who Rescued the Buggy and
Harness of McKeown Were Lett In
the Lurch for Salvage.
During the search for the body
and team OF McKeown, the man
morning of Orange street wharf
Captain William T. Green and
party, in small rowboAt, found and
towed ashore the buggy and harness.
la landing their heavy tow they had to
summon the assistance Of the tug
Taurus
After they had landed the carriage and
harness, both were carried off, by whom
it is not known, and the salvage, team and
all was lost.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

While chopping meat at the Whining
ton AbAttoir and Cold Storage Company q
warehouse Saturday afternoon, Robert
Irons, colorsd, cut of q finger from his
left hand DIR I V. Bloeksoa dressed
the wound, and Irons was taken to bis
hama At Silverbrook
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
ArreeabIr surprIsed.

II had a severe cold on my lungs that
gave me considerable uneasiness in regard
to the result, says I. E. Smith, of BilleIica,
Mass "a local druggist called my at
tentlon to Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy,
and on his recommendation / gave the
remedy 3 trial The result surprised me
recovered entirely in three days 20 and
so cent bottles for sale by z James Belt.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

In the Middle States aud New England to-
day fair and partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail, preceded BY rain in the lake region aud
possibly on the coasts. with fresh south
westerly and northwesterlg winds and nearly
stationary. followed by falling temperature
and possibly frosts in the northern districts
OF this section. On tuesday, IN both Of
these sections fair TO partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with fresh westerly and north
erly winds, becoming variable and nearly
stationary, followed by rising temperature.
and on Wednesday warmer and fair weather.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
Cbina'. Debt Is only e1o. .oOo. 600.

WASHINGTON, May 90.-A careful COM
pilatlon of the figures Of the Chinese ms
tional debt shows that IL now aggregates
only about $40, 600, 000--a sum insignia
cant in view of the great resources Of thRt
nation
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

NEW HAVEN, May 90 -H. Hollister
Robinson, Yale, '95, was surveying with
his classmates. when, on Quinnipiac bridge,
at River street, the steel tape line fell
across trolley wire. Robinson was badly
burned and shocked.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
onlr rhrse Hundr.d Addea.

Only 800 rames were added to the
registration list on,Saturday. The trans.
fsra numbsred nearly 900 The light
registration is due 20 the full rsgistra-
tion OF last Fall II was a quiet day
devoid OF Incident.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

JEDDEH, May e0.-A Turkish pilgrim
steamer carrying Mohammedan pilgrims
going to Mecca was wrecked on the Red
sea- There we're 700 people on board, all
Of whom were saved
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

IUHeVH ANtHHIE-s Ks'1IHIHH NHt"EE0us
The remains OF the late Joseph Tatnall
were inferred in Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery at 2 O. clock this afternoon
The services were held ct the house,
No. 1903 Market street, the ceremony Of
the Friends being used. The interment
was privata
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

wAsHrNeToN, May 20.-Secretary of tbs
Treasury Carlisle and party left Washing
ton over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
for the south. whore the secretary Is to
make several addresses in support Of the
sound money policy.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
FeII ana Rroke M Arm,

little sen Of Levi Durham Of No. 523
Madison street, fell into the cellar Of
Meredlths grocery, at Sixth and Madison
streets, Saturday afternoon, and broke
bis right arm at the elbow
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

Why shouldn't they hsrmonize with the
pretty flowers In them, The boxes must
be frightened up with paint Our gloss
paints will do IL well. Paint and varnish
mixed James M. Bryan, 107 West Eighth
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
MORE AeouT HIeH Bee. .

Top Notch VIII BE Reached This Week
when a Drop May BE Expected.
At the wholesale meat houses In the
city, to-day, it was learned that the price
of beef for this week will be 81 to cents
for a side. This runs about / cent a
pound higher than last week 1t is
generally believed that this is the top
nstch and that the prices will be on the
wane after this week.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

NEeAsuNEE. Mich, May 20. --Snow be-
gan falling last night, and today there. is
good sleighing
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

For Pictures, Essels and Mirrors see
Hiram Yerger, No. II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
peath Of rred ]. ponovan.

The death Of Fred ]. Donovan, propri.
etor of the Cathedral Cemetery marble
yard, occurred at his residence, No. 1917
Gilpin avenue, after an Illness of a
month, of typhoid malaria. BE was 80
years Of age, unmarried, and leaves a
mother, two brothers and two sisters
He was a member of the Y. M d. Q and
= musical genius of considerable merit.
He was 8 genial, social nature and leaves
q host Of friends who regret his early
death.
Go to the picture sale, No 506 Market
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
M,ksowN,s BODY FOUND.

It Remained Near the Spot where the
Drowning Oocurred-The coroner's Yer
dlot.
The body Of John McKeown, who
lost his life Friday night by driving over
the whAlf at the foot OF Orange street,
was recovered Saturday afternoon By
John McManus, James Green and William
Campbell, about thirty yards east Of the
wharf and ferty feet out In the stream
Deputy Coroner Chandler had the body
removed to the residence of Mrs Fannie
McKeown at Seventh and Church streets
where an inquest WAS held The verdict
VAS that be came to his death by &C
cldentallY driving over the wharf and
drowning
The funeral occurred this morning At
II o'clock, services being held Ia Old
4 swedea Church, Rev M B Dunlap
Officiating The attendance was very
large Interment WAS then made in that
cemetery.
chancellor wni Dsnao the d florence.
Chancellor Wolcott has appointed
Daniel o Collins guardisn Of his son.
Leroy Collins He will be here on Wed
nesday to hear argument In the case OF
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, trustee under the will OF Theo
dore Rogers vs. Mary N. Rogers. Helen
R. Bradford and Annie Z Dupont,
benefciarles under the will. William @
Spruancs will represent the trustee anc
Senator George Gray and Herbert b
Ward will appear for the benehciarlen
The action is for the chancellor TO defn'
the difference between principal anC
income.
The report Of the trustees appointed IL
1885 10 sell the old Rlmshouse property
IN WILMINGTON, was presented e
Chancellor Wolcott Co day. IL show
recsipts amounting Co &lll 1885, dis
burssments. $125, ,O59. and bAlancs
totaling SIS. 6S3.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

Go to Hiram Yerger's New Art Store
for new styles in Picture frames, No II
East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
one at aHaprr Thourht. ;,

City Treasurer Joseph K. Adams and
Amos Eastburn, two OF the trustees
appointed by the volunteer hremen of the
city to look after Happy Thought" the
farm near Harvey station. donated to the
department by David P. Bush, visited
the place yesterday They found the
farm work progressing quite fAVOrably
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

hMAA MbLAAN
TOR RENT - STORE 407 MARkkT
IN street. centrally located and very desira-
BILE as good business stand. Apply to
THOMAS r. LALLY,
No 3 w. Seventh st second noor.
EOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLING,
a. 234 Madison street. Will rent separate
Also grocery store, 307 Madison street.
All rents reduced.
JAMES MONAGHAN. 4l8 Market St.,
or at M. Monaghan's shoe store, Fourth and
Madison streets.
TWO EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES. WITH BATH
L and front porch. Near Eighth street Park,
for rent at Sl2 per month. HURLOCk BROS,
Seventh and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
HAD ANOTHER'S LICENSE
The Notorious "Buckey Nc
ginnis" in a New Role.
STOLE COILS OF RUBBER HOSE

James williams Was Captured while Ea-
deavoring to Pawn an Armful-Firm of
DouEherty Clark Held because IL Ne
elected to Transfer License other Gases
In Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
to and from the beach free of charge.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

Go to the picture sale, No 500 Market
street, commencing May 20
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

NOTICE E. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, Rooms and :, Exchange
RufIdIna. corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANfJES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions At low rates @
Of Interest," buys and sens EHAnS M91SH "a "a
JEWELRY.
Private Consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 8 O'Clock. Also furniture
atnrad at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-05-20

nR. ]. r. SMITH HAS REMOVED FROM
IL 9l0 Madison to n. W. Cor. lth and Adams
Evening journal., 1895-05-20
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

TVaE MANSION.
sixteenth year under the same management
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
Eetrothals In Holland.

In certain parts Of Holland when a
young man thinks he loves q girl, be
asks her for match to light his cigar
at the door Of the beloved ones home.
This is done to let the parents know
that something is intended, and if the
visit is repeated and the same thing &C.
ours no doubt is left in the minds Of
the girls parents, and they Immediate
~ proceed to investigate the young
mans character and antecedents. When
be calls third time, they are prepared
to give him an answer. If his suit is
looked upon favorably, he is given a
match. If refused, he produces his own
match, light his cigar and walks away.
If favorable answer is given, he steps
forward and joins hands with the girl.
While the engagement is by no means a
settled fact even at this important
stage, it Is stated as a truth that if, On
the occasion of the young man IS third
visit, his inamorata offers him a second
Cigar and he smokes it in the house the
engagement is never Cancelled. Godey's
Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
THE MULLlGAN LETTERS.

B2aine's Dramatic Reading In Congress OF
the Famous Correspondence.
After the morning hour on Monday,
June 5, Mr.. Blaine rose to question of
privilege. He began his remarks by OBJ
serving that the investigation, though
authorized in general terms, was aimed
solely and only at himself. 1.-THE famous
witness, Mu!ligan. he said, had select
ed out Of years Of correspondence letters
which he thought would be peculiarly
damaging TO him, Blaine, but they had
nothing to do with that investigation
He, Blaine, obtained them under cir
cumstances known to everybody, and
defied the house to compel him to pro
duce them. Had MIR. Blaine stopped
here his enemies could have made him
bite the dust. Apparently he had allow
ed himself to be driven into fatal cul-
de-sac. Not so.
Having yindicated his right to the
letters he proceeded in his most dramat
ic manner: "Thank God Almighty ]
am not afraid to show them. There
they are [holding up package Of let
ters]. There is the very original pack
age. And with some sense of humilia-
tloD. with a modification that do not
pretend to conceal, with a sense Of out
rage which think any man in my po-
sition would feel, I invite the conf
dence Of a., 100000 Of my countrymen
while I read those letters from this
desk For the moment triumph turned
to dlsmay, dismay to triumph. The al
dience was electrified. The letters seem
ed to show Mr.. Blaine, in one case at
least, high minded and generous in as
Stunning the losses Of innocent persons
who invested on his request. ''-From
1.-THE Plumed Knight and His Joust, -
by President E. Benjamin Andrews, in
Scribner'e.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
WITH THE TIDE.

Iwatched him I love going from me 1
(Ah, wou1d>to God had diedD,t $
AnAI prayed to the great all Father
10 stay the turn Of the tide.
To stay tho ebbl And he hardened,
And ever the waves rolled on,
Till meadow and garden and hedgerows
could see them never-a one.
For knew that my love was dying;
At the turn of the tide he must go.
The soul may not leave its, dwelling
Till betwixt tho ebb and tho flow.
And the people who all tloclzed inland,
They called it a great springtide,
And listened nd joined in their. sorrow
But knew in my heart that I lied.
And my love as he watched the waters
Sighed weari1y for his rest.
Then prayed once more to our Father.
Foc saw that his will was best.
AS thu sea went slowly backward
The spirit Of one who had died
Was borne on the waste CT waters,
For the soul must so with the tide.
Florence Peacock in London Academy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
WOMEN'S EXALTED MISSION.
Better to Create q Good Home Than to
80 Excel In Any Other ]Endeayor.

,.'s Excel In Any Other lEndeayor.
Certainly there is wisdom for two
young people who shave sworn to love
each other, no matter whether there is
poverty or wealth, no matter whether
the day Us are bright or dark, to have a
home of their own, writes Ruth Ash
more, discussing 1.-THE Mistress Of the
Small House," in Ladies' Home Jour-
nal Boarding house life is bad for
women, and I do not believe that any
man has. ever really enjoyed it. God
created women to make homes--to
make homes for the men they love and
for the children whom God will send to
them. And home must be started at
the beginning Of this new life. Do not
wait for a big house and many servants,
but make happiness exist in little
house with one maid as help. It can
be done. I know it can.
Do not shrug your shoulders and say
you do not like housework. Work is on
" disagreeable when it is badly done,
and from washing the silver and glass
to busting the bric-a- brac and beating up
a cake everything may be dainti]y done
and we'll done if you 60 about it in the
right way and with the right spirit.
You will have to be considera;e, and you
will have to be patient. You will cel
tain]y make mistakes, but each mistake
is one step toward success Burden your
self with patience. consideration ard
tenderness; you will need to make calls
upon them often and often.
g Then you will gain so much. You
will be the happy housewife, the lady
Of the house who has the right to dis
pense hospitality and good will; the
mistress, not only of the house, but Of
the heart Of yonr husband, because fo,
him you have created home. And
that is womanly work-a better mon
ument to you, my dear, than the paint
ing Of a wonderful picture, the writing
of great book, or the composing of a
fine piece Of music. From out home
all virtues and all great works may
come. No man ever made a home. He
does not know how. The woman's BRAIN
heart and hands are necessary, and a
home is such a beautiful thing. Il
means rest, it means peace, and it means
love. Make one for your husband and
let him find these three great joys in its
four walls.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
"A Remarkable Woman.

The dcwuger Lady Stanley Of Aldft
Ley, whose death took place not Ions
since, was remarkable woman. He1
great age Of s? was 40 hindrarce to hol
extraordinary Intellectual and physical
activity. She was born before the iubi-
lee Of George III, was presented at court
to George ~, was familiar with the
widow Of the young pretender, and was
present both at the coronation and at the
jubilee Of her majesty Queen Victoria
More than half century ago Lady Stan
ley was one ct the original promoters O!
the Queens college and one of the
men1bcrs CT its first council. She assist
ed Miss Emily Davies, to whom The
foundation OF Girton college was main
~ owing
During her whole life she has been
working for the education of women,
never endeavoring to mcnopolize the
credit, and all this good work was &C.
colnplished While taking due interest
III her children, even to the second and
third generation. Lady Stanley had IL
children, z Of whom are now living.
Hecently she regretted she was not ten
years younger. to explore some Of the
newly investigated regions of central
ASIA and it is related that on one of her
last visits to the premier, Mr.. Glad
sso2c. ': hen he endcavored to turn the
conversation from politics by alluding
to recent novel, she said: "Do not let
Us talk CT novels. Leave them for YOU
nlu age as do A singular remark Il
~ lacy Of 81 addressing statesman G.
65.-Wo oman g Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
A.. j. Taylor Register

Timber Land act J,ne 8, 1s7s-Nntice for Pnh.
nnfcatlon-United States Land Office at duluth
Mimi. October 25 1895.
Notice l. hereby given that in compliance
YIN ne provisions OF the act of Congress of
ne j. 1878 entitled "An act for the sale If tim
per % lands in the States Of California, Olegon,
Nevnda, and Washington Territory as extended
to all the public land states by act of August !.
1s9s William T. VanH Urn, of Fargo county of
lass. state OF North Dakota. has this day fled in
thls 0thce nj sworn statement No. 2.4l for the
purchase of the VIZ of sw14 and VIZ of nwla sec 9
s swp o. n9rth range east and will offer pr to
It's timber or stone than for agricultural bur
PPof f5e ana h to establish his claim to eaiL land
ruary, 1895. 10 eo-
he names as wi nasses:
John F. Segog Gustav Bush Hiram Chadwick
Joseph Couture, all If Duluth MINI.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
abcYe-des. :ribd lands are ,equsted to lie their
inns in this Office Oh or before said 27th day Of
February, 1896. ~ 00' -
n A. j. Taylor Register
We Z andglnnls A0Oy. 1914
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-21
YH@ TYDeRritcr In India

a quaint tale OF a typewriter is tol6
by al Anslo-Indian who has just com,
home. One CT the English judges IL
India was al expert On the machine.
and 1t occurred to him to use it for the
taking OF judicial notes. The machine
was conveyed into court, when a certain
novelty was impaired to the proceeding
by the click Of the keys and the tinkll
OF the hell which indicated that lint
had been compl ted. The prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced. Promptly
ne appealed. On the ground that instead
OF listening to the evidence the judge
had whlled away his time by playing
on musical instrument. -Realm.