davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Give Us Fair Prlm arlss.

On Saturday the Democratic electors
win select their candidates for sheriff,
coroner, receiver Of taxes, county trsa
surer and county comptroller. These are
important Offices and forming an impor-
tant part Of the Democratic ticket 1t Is
bat reasonable to assume that the voters
are fully alive to the weight of rssponsi-
bility which rests upon them. They are
the ones who make the nominations and
the matter should have their most earn.
est attention
There are several candidates In the
field for party favor and from ths mum
ber Of aspirants four men must be selec .
ted. II fair play be given by the election
officers appointed few days ago and
gross fraud Is not apparent In the re
turns. we believe there Ia not man In
the field who will not chserfully support
the successful aspirants.
We have had nominations Ia the past
which were not creditable to the party nor
to the men who held them. The abuses
At the voting places left cores. many Of
which have not yet entirely healed. No
matter how anxious certain men may be
to have certain other men nominated It
will be extremely dangerous TO the party
for them to use what power they possess
to bring about the desired results by
fagrant abuse of the primary elections.
All that candidate has a right to
expect 10 fair play. He should be given
nothing more and nothing less All are
Democrats and are entitled to the full
benefit Of the laws and usages which are
supposed to guard the ballot boxes and
count primary elections. The time has
gone by when ono ward can return more
votes than there are In It; when the
returns can be held out and doctored TO
make up any deficiency In other wards,
or when a committee can ruthlessly over
ride the will Of the voters.
Give us fair primary election, devoid
Of ballot-box stufrng. repeating. and
rowdyism, with fair count and honest
return from all parts Of the city and
county, II this be done no Democrat
san have any possible excuse for refusing
to support the successful nominees, no
matter how great his disappointment
at the dsfest OF bis choice for the Offices.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
DIR. nrcourdr Accepts.

At a meeting of the congregation OF
Central Presbyterian Church last even
ing Lewis P Bush, clerk Of the session,
read q letter from DR.. McOurdy, OF
Peoria, Ill. announcing his acceptancs
Of the call recently extended to him by
the Wilmington church, IL is his
intention to enter upon his duties on the
first Sunday In July.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Of justice that would scarcely suit the
country generally. Miss Fisgler's case
shows what benefit It is TO have irhn
ential relatives and friends else she
would not have escaped 50 easily the
consequences of her reckless use OF re
volver.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
wilmsDstoniAn Buys a Hotel.

Samuel Bancroft, Jr . OF Wilmington,
and Jesse Hilles. OF Bsltimors. have pur
chased at auction the porperty Of the
Bedford Springs Company, including the
hotel and real estate at Bedford, Pa, for
x75 09O
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Beware OF ointmsDts for Oatsrrh rhal
gantaru MerrurV

AS mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely deranga the whole sys-
tenn when entering IL thrOu 5h the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians.a the damage they will 90 Is ten fold 70
the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Jatarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney e. Co Toledo. o., contains no mercury
ana Is taken internally. acting directly upon
In buying Halls CatArrh Cure he sore you
get the genoine- II is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. y. Cheney q co
Testimonials free.
~ sod By Druggists, price IS, per bottle.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Hosy-BigoIow.

DR.. william Hoey. OF Frederics, and
Miss Berthe Blgelow. of Baltimore, were
married in that city yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
h Lewis DR.. aud Mrs Hoey will
make an extensive tour of Northern
cities, after which they will make their
home at Frederick.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Ha NVas Johnson'a Doc.

Among the unregistered CANNES cap
tured by the dog catcher this morning
was one big fellow, who wore collar on
which was q brsss plate inscribed " am
Johnson's dog. Whose dog are your
For the time being be is the dog catch
avs doC
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Downinx-Albury.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEoRG ETowE. june II Miss Ethel
Caroline Albury of this town, and Hugh
Turpin Downing Of Philadelphia, vera
married In the Methodist Episcopal
church here yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Q. A. GrIoe, d. d. pastor
of the church ofiiciated. Miss
Mary Tunnel, cousin OF the bride, was
maid Of honor, and the maids we're Mi IS
L)ttie Parker, Miss Apnie Purnell, Miss
Celia Walls and Miss Annie Richards
Little Helen Short was hower girl.
James Zsigler. of Philadelphia. was
best man and Henry J Sherman and J
Charles Y gler, OF Philadelphia, Frank
NJ Jones, OF Georgetown and R Oliver
Cannon, OF BndgsvIlle. were ushers The
bride MAS given away by her uncle,
Wilbur Y. Tunnel. Miss Annie Smith
played the wedding march.
The bride wore gown Of white organ
die over white, with tulle veil, and car
ried white roses. The maid OF honor
wore yellow organdie and carried yellow
roses Misses Purnell and Parker wore
blue organdie, and Misses Richards and
Walls, pink organdie. The church was
decorated With evergreens and water
lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Downing took the after z
noon train for trip north, after which
they will live In Philadelphia.
The guests from out of town were /.
Miss Dowping. Miss Shaw, Miss Lovejoy
and Mr. aud Mrs. T. ]. Tomlinson Of
Philadelphia, Miss Jacobs Of Bridge Vile,
and Miss Burton Of Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
TreatIpe OF old prawrers.

This afternoon the Friends Of o'
Drs~yers" will hold an interestil
meeting at the ROOMS OF the Delaws
Historical Society. Several papers bea
lDg upon tbs history Of the church
be read snd commented upon The inv
tRtion to be present and participate
the proceedings has been extended to u
friends Of Old Drawers, even thou
they are not members of the society.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Baseball playing on Sunday Is getting
to be a commen psstims In New Eng-
land. Thus Is the. land of the Pilgrims
daseerated.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Want saIarle. Increassd

Delegates from the companies com
prising the Wilmington Fire Depart
ment met In the Friendship engine house
last evening TO consider a proposition 10
increase the salaries Of ofiosrs. No def
mite conclusion was reached.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
DELAWARE IN THE LEAD
Her Graduates Rank High In
the College Honor Rolls.
SOME MORE HAPPY JUHE BRIDES
Aud Equally Happy and Gallant Grooms.
Other Matters OF Social Interest Being
Talked About wiImington People.
Their Neiehbors and Friends.

All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed to Society
munications should be written on one side of
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
rhnInranfsnmmer

Are ell unfolded before the eyss Of those
who read 1.-THE PhilRdelI hia Sunday
Press Do not fail TO order tho issue Of
next Sunday. Juns14 in advance Every
page will be fu OF bright features.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
An Early Morning Ere

Shortly after o'clock this morning a
lamp exploded in the house of Mrs Glib
son. No. 211 North Jackson street. set
ting fee TO the furniture and fxlngs.
Officer Gum sent In an alarm from box
25. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Notice.

I withdraw from the candidacy for {
Office of coroner at the Democratic non
ioation election on Saturday and thar
my many friends for the hearty supp,
accorded n1s JOHN +. O'DONNELL
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

'You do not mean to tell me. - said the hor-
rlfied tourist. - he watched the COMMITTEES
cutting down the defunct from the telegraph
pole -'you don't. mean TO tell me that this
man was hanged for stealing So horstf" III
do look little tough" admit d Piefaca Bill
"but the boys got IN the habit Of hAngiR' hoss
thieves In the days when HOSES WAS worth
somethin'. an Il kinder sticks to 'em. Gin
clnnau Enquirer. 11
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
sd. PatrIol,s Novena CIosed

The novena or mission which has
been In progress ct St Patrick's R @
church will close to night. Ole Of the
features OF the observance was q special
series OF sermons or devotion to the
sacred heart by Rev. d ]. Flynn.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
Thn ohemIoaI CaIIed out.

The Washington chemical engine was
called out this morning to exsinguisn
slight fire at the house Of Mrs. Amano
Long, No 1109 East Twelfth street. The
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Guy-"Could you spare me a cigarett tef'
Gontran-'.My dear fellow, my doctor has
strictly forbidden me 10 smoke" A fortnight
later GUY meets his friend pulling awav on =
oplendid Havana. Guy-"l thought you had
or give up smokinR2" Gontrau-~ Oh, my doc
Tor died & week ago. lie Figaro.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Reduced Rates to 81. LouIs via Penn
sylvaRia Railroad.

sylvania Railroad.
For the Republican National Conven
ti0n. to be held st st. Louis. No.. June
10, the Pennsy lvAnia Railroad Company
will sell on June 10. IS. IA and Is excur
sion tickets 20 st Louis and return st q
slpgle fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be good for return
passage, leaving St Louis up to and in
cluding June 2l.
For specific rates, sleeping car tccom-
modatious and tine tables, spply to
nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

You can't buy happiness. but II you are suf-
fe ing from d. spepsis, scrofula. salt rheum.
impure blood. you may be cured and made
happy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilia.
Hoods Pills are the best family catharttc
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable. sure
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Free rum is plenty In Brooklyn on
Sundays, for the Raines law is a dead
failure In the City Of Churches.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

Pbeuix Bicycles are 800 wheels worth
the price; they stand the racket. Pyle
Cgcle Co., agents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

JOURNAL Office this morning he has
been quite fick for some weeks, but Is
now convslescing rapidly.
DR.. o. d Robinson. Of Georgetowp. Ia
10 Smyrna visiting his sister Who Is very
Nj there.
Rev. G. A. Ghce.. OF Georgetown. was
In Whining ton to day.
Miss Agnes McBcids aud Alexander
Ferguson, both of Wilmington, were
married In Camden N j.. yesterday,
Rev. Charles B,wden officiating.
Miss Mary A. Wilcox. daughter OF
Rev. George Wilcox, OF the Wilmington
Conferences. wvs graduated from Dlckin
on College yesterday with the degree OF
philosophi@. baccalaursus Miss Wilcox
delivered one Of the orations Of the day.
Personal Notes From Delaware City.
Special Corresp ondsnce Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CTY, June IL Mr.. Jsrrel.
who has been spending few days In
Philadelphia. has returned TO his home.
Miss SBrah Janvier. who has been
spending few days In New Castle, has
returned home.
Miss Aja Pennington, who has bsen
visiting her sunts. the Misses Janvier,
has returned to her hume In Philadelphia.
Mics Mollis Bolden, of Chesapeake, is
visiting Mrs William Jester
Mrs @. Pool, OF McDOnough, spent the
day In Philadelphia
Miss Lldie Brsdws of AtlEntic City,
is spending few days with friends in
town.
Mrs. George Bright spent the day in
Philadelphia.
Mrs s. K LoAaud, OF McDonough, is
visiting her parsuts. Mr.. and Mrs r. A.
Pennington.
r. Eaton spent the day In FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11

AddIcks now has less faith in Daniel
J. LAytOn's fidelity than he had a week
ago. II was clear case of misplaced
confidence.
Evening journal., 1896-06-11
TWO WeddInrs In cecil.

ELKToN Md. June II Miss Emily A.
DeshAne, daughter OF William d.
DeshRns, was married Yesterday to Rev.
Floyd Bloxton, of Bishopville, Wor
cester county, Md. The ceremony took
place at the home OF the brides parents,
In Cecil county, aud was performed by
Rev. Thomas Duncan, rector of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
Miss Ella Thomas Conrey and Bennett
Steele, both of Chesapeake City, were
married last evening at the residercs of
the brides parents. Rev Charles David
son oficiAted. MICS Ella Karsner, q
cousin Of the groom, presided at the
organ. The bride WAS attired In
handsome gown OF white silk
and was given away by her brother,
Frank P Conrey. Of Philadelphia.
Stanley Steele, brother of the groom,
acted as best man. Frank Conrey. Jr.,
nephew Of the bride. was ring bearer,
aud Caradore b Steele, sister Of the
groom, Was flower girl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO., Gra'a ana
Commission Mcrchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. v. PURINGTON, Brick Maausaet.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE. wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. T.. McELROY. Of Jas. r. N ssir0o
4 Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT 4. OTTO. Capitalist i;
II. Il. SHEDDING, Capitalist
THOMAS Il. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOI.ESE 4 SHEPARD, Contractors.
NJ. II. KII.GALLEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Geocer.
A. J. j. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

LEICHT L BARTHOLOMEW. Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE W. KELLNEN. Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. u. ClHIElN. President Schlltz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CuDAHY. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER & BUTZ. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKE. Attorney.
JURGENS 4 ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW q. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

q. 3. DREYER, Of q. 8. Dreycr 4 Co..
Bankers.
OHAs. l.. HUTCHINSON. President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUEHLER, President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FOX, Vice President Information
al Bank.
wASMANSDORF L HElNEMANN,
Bankers.
ADOLPH LOEB. Banker.
LAZARUS SlLVERMAN. Banker.
D. Il. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
O. II. WACKER, Of Wacker Il Birk,
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER. Pres. Schoenhof.
en- Brewing Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS,

reyowm o with hppngac
an o
nd
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
AN ARMENIAN TRADITION.

According to a tradition the Arme-
nians are among the frst nations that
embraced the Christian religion. An
Armenian priest recently gave an ac-
count Of this tradition, which Ia be-.
lleved among his people to be HE
torlcslly true. According to him,
Abgatus, an Armenian king, heard
about Christ, who at the time was In
Jerusalem aud performed miracles. He
wrote Him letter in which ho OK
pressed his belief that the great Nazlr-
enc must be tho Son OF God, since no
man could do the work lilo was doing.
lie invited Christ to come to Armenia.
This letter, the priest snys, isstill eX.
tNut aud Is preserved In tue library ht
Cairo. II has been read by many
learned men. The letter is said to be
written tn the Armenian language
with Greek ami Syrbn ltt,ers. The
reply received from Christ was to ths
effect that He could not leave Jsrusa.
lem but would send His Apostles to
teach anu heal the people.
The tradition further states that
King AbRuTus sent an artist to Jeru-
salem for the purpose Of painting a
portrait OF Cnrnt, which, however,
was impossible. Whom our Lord saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

From Hsber, Navajo county, ArI.
zonR, come, tho following request
made by Hans Nielseui
To tho Editor
Please give us poor, ignorant folks
some Information through your columns
in regard TO the Monroe doctrine aud tho
Interpretation thereof
The dortriue referred to was onun-
oiated by President Monroe In his mos.
sage to Congress December 2, 1923 He
was making direct reference to the In.
tsnlion OF Spain and Portugal to subdue
the SpAnish-AmsricAn colonies which
had gained their Independence. Re-
gardisg tbs European powers, Presl.
dent Monroe sAidi
The citizens oftho United States Choir
lsh sentiments tho most friendly In favor
Of the liberty and happiness Of their fell
lowmen ON that side u tho Atlantic. In
| tho wars OF tho European powers, in
matter, relating TO themselves, we have
never iAken any part nor docs Il com-
/ port with our policy to do 30, IL IL only
| when rights are Invaded or seriously
mouAcod that we resent injuries or make
| preparations for our defense.
With the movements In this hemi-
sphere we are OF necessity more imlnodi-
ately connected, and by causes which
must hO obvious to all enlightened and
impartial observers. Tho political sys-
tom OF the allied powers Ia essentially
| different Ia this respect from that OF
| America, This difference proceeds from
that (which exists In their rospectiye
governments. And to the defense OF our
/ own, which has been achieved by tho
loss Of so much blood and treasure, and
matured by the wisdom OF their most
enlightened citizens, and under which
we have enjoyed uneIamplod felicity,
| this nation il devoted.
We owe it, therefore, TO candOr aud TO
| the amiGabIe relations existing between
| tho United States aud those powers IN
| declare that we should consider any at
/ tempt ON their part TO extend their
/ systam TO any portion OF this heml-
sphere rs dangerous TO our peace aud
safe v.
with the existing colonies or dorond-
/ oncos Of any European power We have
! not iuterierpd and shall not Interfere.
| But with the governments which have
/ declared Independence and maintained
! n, and whose Independence we have, on
/ great consideration and on lust princi.
| plos, acknowledged, We could not view
] any lh'ul lN'Nl"h l"l tho purpose OF up'
/ pressing them or controlling Ia any
! Other manner their destiny by any
| European POWER In any other light
| luAn Hf the manifestation Of an uu.
| friendly disposition toward the United
! Slalo-.
IN the war between those now govern,
monts Hud spain We declared our neu-
| tulity At tho time Of their recognition,
and tn this We have adhered, and shall
| continue Io adhere, provided no change
/ rhtl Otcur which. M the Judgment OF he
| Compc. authoriu. sul This government,
| ,hMl make 4 corresponding change on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Of tfllcers, when the machinery Of
Statehood will he placed In perpetual
operation In Utah, the Queen Of tho
West. on the intervening Sabbath
let all join In special thanks.
giving ana gratitude to Almighty
God for the glorious blessings
He has bestowed; sui on each DAY
and at all times let the people render
to Him acceptable praise by - con.
Quoting Themselves under Sta ehooi ~
to slow mankind that they are worthy
Of the glorious privileges Of fteemsn In
the greatest aud best government upon
the earth. God bless and prosper
Ush as an inssparable part Of tho
American Union now AMI foisvsii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

the part Of the United State. indlspeuss.
bic 10 their security
The President then made reference
to the fact that the allied powers had
"interposeI by force In the Internal
affairs Of SPAIN" reaIerting that tho
United States policy was not to inter
fore with the Internal concerns u any
European power, and added:
But in regard to thess continents Dir
cumstances are eminently and oonspicu-
ously different. I, Is impossible that tho
allied powers should extend their pOlitl-
cal system to any portion Of either COM
tiuent without ondsngoring our peace
and happiness; nor can anyone believe
that our southern brethren, u left To
themselves, would adopt Il OF their own
accord. IL IL equally impossible, there
fore, thst we should behold such inlorpo.
sition in any form with Indifference.
The President closed his reference
to the subject with the admonition 10
European governments that ait /, s,ill
tho iiue pllicY OF the United States to
leave the pa-lles TO themselves, In the
hore that other parties will pursue tbs
sane oouur." With this Wow the
Bfltlsb government heartily concurred
at the tlne, probably because tho doc
trlne was directed a! Spaln aud Pjrlu.
gal, and ita enforcement under oondi.
tious then existing gave a commercial
advantage to Great Britain. ono poti.
ton Of Britain at present IL that the
Monroe doctrine never was recog-
nizsd az international lava claim
not entirely borne out by expires.
slous OF the Britain dlpltmAls
at the time the doctrine was ptomul.
gated; in FAC; II Is said to have
teen inspired by Lord Canning. An.
other claim Of Great Britain Ia that
the Venezuela boundary question does
not involve the Monros platform,
while the American position IL that an
attempt " being made TO extend the
English political syslom ever a portios
Of the continent belonging 10 Vonozu-
els, and therefore brings tho doctrine
directly In Issue. The enforcement OF
the Monroe doo,tine does not interfere
With the American colonies Of any
European power. but iorbids territorial
aggrsnd cement by such power at the
expense OF any nation or government
established by the people on this cont.
nent, aud l. distinctly In favor OF re.
publican as against m narehial instllu.
tlons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

shout ye mothors, sisters, wiyosi
Don your gArlanda. throw your syves;
Dor this day you're enfrAnohisedt
Liberty Is In the air Liberty sounds ev'ry.
wherei
let The earth resound with ehetrsi
statehood quiets all your fears
You are now your brothers peers
SO mAgnidcently fair Il that star 40 bright and
rare
Shout 70 childreni for your STATE
shall become most wondrous great.
GLORY, honor. l. her fate
Liberty s in the air. Liberty seems ey'ry.
where
Deek'ning from the highest peak,
shining down the Grassy steep.
Flashing In tho briny deep
SO magnincently fair IL that stsr most bright
and rare.
All ye people. shout againi
Mountains echo Utah's fame
To the world yc vales proclaim
Liberty IL In the Ari Liberty sounds ev'ry.
whore
neils ring out In merry peal
Cannon boom III earth doth reel.
Making ev'ry heart 10 feel
Mos: maHnincently fair IL that star 40 bright
anu raroi RM.F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

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