davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

With Munyon's Remedies every one
can become his own doctor. No
experimenting, no eue-s work, no
purging. no nauseous doses. The cure
is certain, quick and permanent
Munyon's system is to build up, not tear
down; TO strengthen, not TO weaken. II
you are sick, cast aside all other
medicines. bury pre- ldice; step into the
nearest drug store and ask for Munyon
"Guide to Health" It will cost you
nothing and tell you how to cure
yourself and save Doctors bills A
twenty q ve-ce vial of one OF Muuyon s
Remedies may be all that you need to
cure yourself, after every thing else has
failed In any event your cure will cost
you but a tIihs Thousands Of testi.
monlsls from grateful patients 10 all
parts OF the country attesi tbe wonderful
eff ,acy of Munyon's Remedies In the
cure of every cursble disease
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists.
mostly 25 cents vial.
Personal letters TO Prof. Hunyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Atlantic League Standing.
national League Standing.
BasebnIl Notes.

Pitcher Mclaughlin. who was heralded
as wonder when he Joined the NETS, u
has been released by that club.
Spratt Is rapidly forging to the front
As the surest outfslder In the league.
He had ten put outs in the two games
with the NETS, accepting every chance.
Wilmington viii go TO Hartford to-
morrow and play two games there. The
home club plays two games on Saturday
at Paterson.
Jerry Nops and Welch will be Will
mlngton's battery to-day
Montgomery is not playing on account
Of illness
Bannon Is the worst specimen OF
kicker seen In Wilmington since the hrst
New Haven SERIES
Delehanty yesterday made the longest
hit ever made at the Philadelphia bass
ball park.
This Is the batting order Of the Rock.
ford club for its two games with the
villa Nova College at Union street base .
ball park on Saturday: Hayes, 4; Gil
lesple, 3b; Bsggs, 2b; Buckley, 4;
Hinkle, ri; McDAnnell, ID; Philips, o
Kearney, SIS; Kenny, p. Two good
games may be expected.
Cross, Of Philadelphia, has broken
finger.
Arlls Latham has been signed as cap
tain and third baseman for Columbus, o.,
for the balance OF the season,
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
WILL MEET AND ORGANIZE.
Harry A. Richardson. of Dover, for the
Republican Standard Bearer.

Elk Postmastsr Daniel II. Stewart Prefers
Harry A. Richardson. of Dover, for the
Republican standard-Bearer.
The Addlcks State Central Committee,
will meet In Dover at o'clo. k to. morrow
afternoon for the purpose OF organization
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter In
conversation with ex Postmaster Daniel
f. Stewart asked who would be the
nominee for governor.
cannot tell you that. My prefer
shce Is Harry Richardson. believe the
candidate for governor should come
from outside New Castle county / also
believe that all squabbles or difficulties
should be kept out of the county"
Who will be Fred Eden Baoh's
successor as chairman OF the First
District Republican Committes2"
Again must answer that do not
know" was the answer.
"Will Addicks take q hand In the
appolntine2' WAS asked.
by no means" WAS the reply. "Mr
Bach stepped down and out because ex
Senator higgins recognizes at last that
he has outlived his usefulness and was
more than unpopular with every one
he simply bad TO get out His successor
will only have three months to serve
anyway, as under the resolution adopted
in Dover tie candidates make their SO
lection"
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
THE ROBERTS CASE DROPPED.

His Violation OF Street aud Sewer De-
partment Rules wnI Not Be Pushed.
Other Business Transacted at Last
Nights Session.
At the Street and Sewer Department
meeting. last night, the weekly payroll
OF $677 81 and the monthly pay-rolls OF
$3.50 and $469 were ordered paid The
city treasurer reported the balance In
bank to be s133. 964 81. Ii
Sewer permits were Issued to the
Creston Land and Improvement Com
pany, William Carlisle estate, John 7
Mcdonnell A pttit.0u as received
from residents on Trenton Place asking
that that thoroughfare be paved. It was
laid over
j. b. Roberts proposes to 60 out Of the
plumbing business the charge against
him for violating plumbing rules WAS
dropped.
Building Inspector Grub asked for
Information concerning the permiss ion
which Samuel Jones claimed was granted
him to build a porch on French street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Jones has partly erected the porch with
out having FIRST secured a permit from che
building inspector. Jones claimed that
he had permission from che Street and
Sewer Directors. Mr. Grubb was In
formed that the directors had not
granted any such permission. The mat
ter was referred to the street commits
sioner with instructions to cauie the
distractions already erected to Le re
moved.
A communication was received from
Charles L. Gabsky Offering 70 sell
for $l2 co piece Of property four feet
wide at the south east corner OF Fifteen
tn and Market streets. 1t was laid over.
The owner OF the property on the
north side Of Fourteenth street between
Rodney and Clayton was sent a notics
10 lay pavement In front of same
The agreement IS drawn up by the
City solicitor between the department
and the Liberty steam Fire Engine Co
giving the latter permission to erect an
iron fence. on It's property, was adopted.
An opinion Of the city solicitor was
read In which It WAS stated that the do
partment had the sole control Of the
streets and could move any distractions
aud charge the cost to the offender.
This opinion was asked for because OF
the Misunderstanding that arose be
tween the Water aud the Street and
the Street and Sewer departments In
regard to the removal of various water
pipes. The secretary was instructed to
send a copy Of the opinion to the Water
Department.
The street commission was instructed
to offsr the Brandy wine Granite Com
pany 81 cents for every 2. $50 pounds Of
stone screenings necessary to completely
cover the improvements being made on
Clay ton street.
Ga motion Of Mr. Chambers. Isaac
Brown was employed rs supervisor OF the
stone crusher.
Mr.. Lawton appeared before the board
and asked for some improvement Of the
boulevard as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
SANG "PATIEECE" last NIGHT.

Pretty Production BY the wilmingtoa
Opera Club at the Opera House-Mrs
Pyle Made a Hit with the New Blcyc cI Q
Song.
"Pstlence" as presented by the Will
mington Opera Club last night, was one
OF the most enjoyable events OF the
season. The audience WAS rather a
small sized one, but there is every lndl-
cation that the Opera House will be filed
tonight, when the opera will be re
peated.
With one or two exceptions, the pro-
duction is the best ever given by any
amateur musical association In Whining
ton. The cast was exceptionally well
selected and the chorus Was strong and
tuneful. In many respects, the presen
tation would do credit to professional
Miss Mabel Parker In the leading role
OF Patience, showed that she Is an actress
OF ability as well as q singer. Her voice
Is sweet, powerful soprano aud she
used 1t with telling feet. Mics Frances
dailagher also has pretty soprano
voice, and she bids fair to become one Of
the leading amateurs In Wilmington.
Miss Cora Taggart, who made q de
cided hit In the clubs presentation of
H@AaAcf AcPueboH nol lhSt
night MS the pRsse Lady Jane. She acted
the part cleverly and her voice was never
heard to better advantage Miss Bsrtha
Chalfant as Lady Angela and Miss Min
nie Dimelow as Lady Sophia looked
pretty and Attractive and sang we'll.
Just at FIRST the men did not acquit
themselves As well a. the young women
They appeared little bit stiff, bat this
soon wore away and the play went
merrrily Oh. H. Howard Carver as
Archibald WAS excsllent BE was In
good voice and spoke mis- lines well.
Howard l. Pyle made an acceptable
Reginald. and r. P Edwards as his
solicitor, acted very cleverly. Frank II.
Mason as Msjor AurgatroJd was all
that could be desired, and Robert w.
Walters acted and sang splendidly as
the Duke.
Fred Heck made his first appearance as
an operatic singer, and was completely
successful. His voice Is = rich, strong
bass, and his acting spirited. he
looked the ideal soldier.
During the frst act, Mrs. Howard L
Pyle, in costume, sang the new bicycle
song, Bicycle Bells, " by g. r. Kerr and
e. J. Mulhaussn. Both made a great hit.
The production is under the stage
management Of Edward s. Grant. Richard
Schmidt Is musical director, and Miss
Mabel George, accompaniet.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
A saIosmsu,, wife Dies suddenly.

J. M Ward. travelling salesman for a
New YoIk firm. has been making the
Windsor Hotel, Philsdelphis, his head
quarters, while he covered Wilmington.
Chester. and surrounding places. he
left Monday for Wilmington. his wife
remaining at the hotel. Monday evening
shs went cut for q walk. returning about
10 o'clock. Yesterday morning she was
found dead In her room, in partly dis
robed and half fknesling position on the
f,or near the washstand with q blood
clotted wound over her right temple, and
book in her half opened hand. 1t is
believed death was due to a sudden
attack OF heart disease.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
An EriovabIe NTusIoaIe

An enjoyable musicale was given last
evening at the home Of Miss Bertha Dill
by Mrs. McDsniels class Of Union Sunday
school. About sixty persons were
present. The following program
WAS delightfully."- rendered. after which
refreshments we're served and a very
pleasant time was spent socially
Piano duet. Miss Dill and Miss Har &;
reading. Miss May Tsylor; vocal solo,
Miss Lulu Elliott; vocal duet, Miss May
Taylor and Mr.. Mcdaniel; Instrumental
trio, Mr. Russell Mr. Reeves
and Professor Skimmerhorn; vocal
solo, Miss Lulu Elliott In.
strumental duet. Mr.. Russell and Pro.
fessor SkimmsTborn; instrumental duet.
Miss Dill and Miss Hart instrumental
trio, Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Reeves and
Professor Skimmerhorn.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
The BIaok Cat "aobo" Again.

The rscsnt publication In the EVENING
JorRNAL OF the fact that black cat was
q regular passenger Oh certain B & o.
railroad trains between Philadelphia and
Washington has called for stories from
various other papers about the cat. The
Philadelphia Record says of it this
morning: "It appears that the cat Is a
regular patron OF the road Conductor
WelimAn, who taxes out the train which
arrives in Baltimore at 10 40 p m, says
the black puss Roes down AS far as Balti
more az least once a week, and always on
his train When the cars arrive In the
Camden station the cat jumps off one Of
the forward trucks, his favorite position
on the train, aud disappears In the crowd
He evidently has feline sweetbea in
the Monumental City. and sometimes be
stays away from home for three or four
days At q stretch"
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
THE DOGS, PONIES ANo MONKEYS 8

They Showed Almost Human Intelligence
And Some OF Their Tricks Were Mar
vellour.
Prof. Gentry's aggregation Of intelli-
gent and highly educated pouies, dogs
and monkeys drew a very large crowd
last evening, and the commodious tent
at Delaware avenue and Madison WAS
filled with men. women and children,
who were we'll repaid for attending. The
animals acted with almost human intelh
gence, end 1t was difficult to imagine
that the pretty little actors were not
possessed Of something more than in
stinct.
The hanging OF the miecreant dog, the
arrival of the patrol and the removal of
the dead were really wonderful. and
called for hearty applause. The antics
OF the clowns, and the jumping Of the
dogs we're also very enjoyable.
The show continues through the week
with matinees on Thursday and Setur
day
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
club Banquet rhia Evenipr.

Harry J. Stoeckle will give banquet
to the members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club at the clubhouse this
svening In honor Of his admission As a
member Q c. Kurtz. J. A. Montgomery.
darrett J. Hart, Harry f. Bucher, Martin
r Fairy, Fred c. Msmmele, Robert E.
Francis, John +. Callahan, Charles J.
Oaiopbell aud John o Lambson are the
committee having the tffair in charge.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
NM Oreel< Democrnts

The Democrats OF Mil Creek hundred
organized at Mermaid last night. How
ard h. Gordon was unanimously cleo
ted Mill Creeks representative on the
County Committee. Three members of
the hundred executive committee we're
elected: Henry E. Durnall, north, John
Niven, west George Guest east.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

81 Lbav Ridge, Sunday, May 81. 81
The first Sunday excursion to Bay
Ridge, Maryland's beautiful bayside re-
sort, will be run Sunday, May 3D. TIAins
will leave Market Street Station at 7.20
q. n, Delaware avenue z 80 q. N. Ex-
curaion tickets one dollar. Great i'm
provements have besn made aud the re-
sort IS now more charming ltha1 ever.
The going trip Is by rail to Canton, thence
by steamer Columbia, thirty two miles
down the ChesEpesks. Returning by all
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Made $500 for Cuba LIbre.

The Wilmington Woman's Cuban Aid
Society netted 1851 80 from the outing
on Shellpot Park. Friday, and last even
ing a check for $400 WAS forwarded to
Senior Palma, the treasurer Of the Cuban
Junta
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
A OoIOrsd Man Accidentally Shot.

While returning from a Whit Monday
celebration at Mount Pleasant. early
yesterday m,rning, William Gay. col
ored, aged 20 years. living at Summit
Bridge, was accidently shot by a ocm.
psnion, who was 1ourlshing = loaded
revolver. The bullet entered Guy 8
back and may cause death.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
WILMINQTON.
SCORE BY INN1Nos.

Metropolitan..........4 0 0 1 0 D o g. 5
Earned runs-W Wilmington, 2; Metropolitan.
q. Two-oase hit-Hannon. Three base hits
Mclntyre. st len bases-B srryhill, Wise.
bannon. ConnauRhton. Batten . Left oa
bases-Wilmington, 4; Metropolitan. p Don-
bic plays-Newell with Mcintyre with Berry,
hill, gallagher with Mcintyre with Berryhill:
bannon with Connaugton; Irwin with Con-
nanghton twith Batten; Batten with Con-
naughton with Batten. Struck out-By
Amole. o. Base on balls-On Bowen 4
1irst base on errors-WilminRtor. ? Met
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
samuel Was DISCHARGED.

Before Magistrate Daley, Samuel
Williams, eolored, was arraigned on a
charge OF stealing 81 from a fellow
employe at the farm Of James T. Shall.
cross The state did not appear and
Samuel was discharged.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Mrs. vlrgInla RldaeI, Dead. !.

Mrs. Virgins e. Ridgsly, wife Of De-.
Henry Rldgely. died at ber residence In
Dover yesterday, aged rs years. Mrs
Ridgely WAS a member OF one OF the
most prominent families in Kent county
and was at one time leader In Dover
society
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
NUN DYOE'S
GOOD WORK
He Changes Suffering and SOr-
row TO Health and Happiness.
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rem
edi0S Place the Means Of Self Cure
Within the PeaCh Of III.

Rich aud Poor Alike Provided with Home
Remedies That May Be Relied Upon As
Sure Specifies for All DissAses-Get Mum
yon's Guide 10 Health From Your Hear-
est DTuRgIst-Buy 25 Oent munyon
Kennedy and Cure Yourself.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Whore They Play To-day.

"Mets" at Wilmington.
New Haven at Paterson.
Newark at Hartford.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis. at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

Paris Green. Paris Green. Paris Green.
Not so dangerous to handle as usual.
We have 1t In paste board boxes.
Q larters. halves End pounds. Jsmes M.
Bryan & Son, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
Exam inations for Kntrnnce

To Delaware College will be held at
Newark, Wilmington. o. e., Middletown.
Smyrna, Dover Milford. Seaford and
Georgetown on Friday, June 10, beginning
At a. m. Candidates will please send
their names to President A. N. Raub.
Newark, Del, on or before June IS.
stating which examination they will
attend.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
IIEMa OF IhIEREaT.

Mrs. Lakeside crushing into Chicago
courU-" Where's the judge. quick?" By
stander-"RiRht there. What's wrong2" Il
just ran away from my husband. and he's
after me. and not three squares behind. ]
want TO divorce him for desertion before he
gets here. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
A Flag-raisIng Grafton.

Harry WhitemAn will 90 to Calvert,
Md, on Saturday and deliver an address
at a flag raising He will be the guest Of
the Grand Army post Of that place.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
sports pocanItated.

Bob" Fitzslmmons accompanied by his
wife sailed for England yesterday,
All arrangements have been made for
the Maher-Slavin fght at Long Island
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
DIED

CARR in this city on the END instant.
Margaret, wife Of EernaTd Carr, aged 81
years.
FELL.-Flfth month. % 1896. Sarah Ann
Fell, In her ath year.
HYLAND-ln this city. May p. William b.
yland. in the 9th year OF bis age
SIlELLEY. Suddenly on May -. 1895, John
SkelleY. aged AZ years
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

Out of weakness comes strength when the
blood has been purified. enriched and vital
izad. the appetite restored and the system
built uD by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
Indigestion. biliousness. All druggists. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

Dr. McGlynn on THE Life and Times
Of Tom Moore" In the Opera House
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

"Blykins is the most modest man I ever
sawln said friend Of his. What max es
you think so ? II never yet heard him claim
that the bicycle he rides is the best on the
market. t.n-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
other Games Yesterda,

other Games Yesterday.
At Hartford--It took ten innings for
Hartford to defeat Newark by score OF
8 to yesterday The score stood to
In favor OF Newark untll the ninth
inning when Hartford tied It. Seeds,
Hartford's new pitcher. put up a great
game. only six hits being made off him
In the tenth inning Manager Burns Of
Newark was fned $40 and ordered of the
field The score
RHE
Hartford......... 0 20 0 O. 2 $40 2
Newark.... 0 o o o. 6 B
Batteries-soeds and Bottenus; Lilo, d aod
A. Rothfuss.
At Paterson-Y Yesterdays game be
tween Pate rson and New Haven was won
by Paterson by score of q to In one OF
the most hotly contested games OF the
season. Only four hits we're made fl each
pitcher, but New Hsven's errors hap
pened to be more costly than those OF
the Jerseymen and gave them the game
The score:
RHE
Paterson. .... 0 0 900 OOl 2 O-34 2
New Haven. o o o o o O-1 3
Batteries-CoogSn and Elton; Maokie aud
Hodge.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

ropolitan. 3. HIT by pitched ball-Gallsgher.
Wild pitches-Bow wen. Wild throw-Welch.
Time-2 hours. Umpice-H Hogglns.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27
MARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union M. e.
parsousge. No. sos Washington street, on
saturday afternoon. May %, 1895. by Rev.
John ID. q. Banna, Thomas Mckenrnan, of
philadelphia, and Miss Mary E. Dunn, OF
Darby Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

They tell us we
are making the
best Serge Suit
to order for $40
that is in the
market. Those
who are wearing
them are send
Evening journal., 1896-05-27

Mr.. HORgins Is Evidently Too Impartial
To Suit Manager Irwin's nfsn-He was
Not Always Right BueI He Certainly
Didn't Favor Wilmington other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27
A CITIZENS VIEWS.
One or Our Oldest Citizens Offers Some
Good Sound Advice.


When a gentleman possessing the
reputation and the experience OF Sir.
r.. NJ. Smith. of No. 2i3e Market street.
a gentleman who has not and never
had any monetary interest in any pre-
paration, comes out boldly and declares
that preparation acted promptly and
brought positive relief thought to stag
ger the skeptic and non-plus the doubt
or when they cavll over the claims
made for or discuss the mcritsof Donn's
Kidney Pills. Mr.. Smith has no earth
~ object In giving publicity to his opln-
Ion, but one, viz: the desire 20 do his
fellow mel a service who suffer from
any arrangement OF the kidneys. He Is
very brief, but at the same time pointed
In his statement. Read It. lie says;
i had backache on and off for the past
SIX years and 1t grew worse steadily.
The trouble l think was, first brought
on by n fail ! had while working at my
trade as 4 carpenter and q slight cold
or the least exposure always produced
an attack. In time the secretions from
the kidneys became irregular ana l
suffered a great deal from spells OF dir
ainesA, 80 bad often that when walking
on the street / would nearly fall over l
useu porous plasters, but as they did
me no good. gave up their use. I have
also used a great deal of different
kinds OF medicine. but the relief IL any.
was only temporary. When saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised I was
so bad l could not walk up town after
them, 10 / took q car TO tho Logan
Drug Company's store and got a box. l
never had anything act so promptly or
do me such positive relief as did Deans
Kidney Pills and ! can conscientiously
recommend them as the very best rem
edy l have ever found for any form Of
kidney trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price so cents per box. six
boxes for 81 50. BY mail on receipt Of
price. by Foster Milburn Company,
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27
A GREAT REMEDY
Is Offered You Mt q Small Price, aud Re
lief Guaranteed In Every Case.

Is Offered You at a Small Price, and re
lief Guaranteed In Every Case.
II you positively knew and wcre
thoroughly convinced that you could
buy one remedy that would replace all
the old sticky, greasy linimcnts, pare
goric, Bateman's drops, Jamaica Gin
ger, camphor, Godfrey's cordial and
such like, we believe you would gladly
pay two or three dollars for n bottle.
Well. such d remedy has been discover
ed, but 1t only costs &c q bottle.
Lightning Hot Drops. Is the sovereign
remedy for all kinds of pains, external
and internal, rheumatism and neural
gia, cramps, cholera morbus, dlarrhoea,
summer complaint. wind on the stom-
ach, Indigestion and all like ailments,
and we tell you upon our honor that
Lightning Hot Drops will give instant
relief in all such affections when used
as directed. 1t Is important that the d.
rections be carefully observed and a
cure will quickly follow; and so sure
are we this Is true hat sour druggist
will give your money back II YOU get
no relief. Now II Lightning Hot Drops
didn't do as stated. We could not afford
TO sell 1t on such very liberal terms. We
know that lightning Hot Drops is n
great medicine for all forms of painful
affections. Lightning Hot Drops Is all
righs in every respect and will do just
as we say; but II It should fail to give
YOU relief go back to your druggist and
get your money. Be sur to 20 by direc-
lions and relief will follow. If you don't
need Il to-day get 4 bottle anyway,
as 1t Is q good thing to have In the
house, in the shop. in the office, on the
workbench, or in the grip. 1t Is SPLEEN
did for change of water. If one OF your
personal friends We're to tell you all we
have said you, no doubt, would get a
bottle at nce Now. let US be that
friend. for We tell you in dead earnest
that every word we have said Is true
absolutely true. We are honest and
sincere in our statements. Lightning
Hot Drops Is prepared only by us and
no honest druggist will try to get you
to take something else, and don't you
let him do 1t. Herb Medicine c.,
Springfield, Ohio.