davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

Some one comes here to-day and I
He comes to this place. must stand
aside. Taking that place he spreads
abroad his hands, and they were nailed.
You see his feet; they were bruised.
He pulls aside the robe and shows You
his wounded heart. I say: "Art thou
weary?" YES" he says, weary with
the worlds VICE." I say: whence
contest thou?" He says: II came from
Calvary" say: who comes with
thee?' He says: mo one; have trod-
den the wine-press alone" ! say: why
contest thou here?" ooh" he says, IT
came here to carry all the sins and SCR
rows of the people," And he kneels.
He says: PUT on my shoulders all the
sorrows and all the SINS" And. con-
scious OF my own sins first, take them
and put them ON the shoulders OF the
son or God. I say. "Canst thou bear
any more, o Christi" He says: Eyes.
more" And gather up the sins of all
those who serve at these affairs, the off,
GERS OF the church of Jesus Christi
gather up all their sins and I put them
on Chr1s's shoulders, and say: "Canst
thou bear any more?" He says: Eyes,
more" Then gather up all the sins
Of a hundred people in this house and T
put them on the shoulders of Christ,
and I say: "Canst thou bear more?"
He says: YEA. more" And gather
up all the sins of this assembly, and
put them on the shoulders of the Son
of God. and ! say: "Canst thou bear
more?" YEA" he says, more" But
he is departing. Clear the way for him.
the Son of God. Open the door and let
him pass out. He is carrying our sins
and bearing them away. We shall
never see them again. He throws them
down into the abysm, and you hear the
long reverberatlng echo of their fall.
ION him the Lord hath laid the iniquity
of us all" Will you let him take your
sins to-day? or, do you say, II will take
charge Of them myself, l will fight my
own battles, l will risk eternity on my
own account? I know not how near
some OF you have come to crossing tho
lire. A clergyman said in his pulpit
night one of his audience will have
passed out of life" A gentleman said
TO another seated next to him: II don't
believe it; mean to watch. and If it
doesn't come true by next Saturday
night, I shall tell that clergyman his
falsehood." The man seated next to
him said: perhaps it will be your
self" ooh! no." the other replied: II
shall live to be an old man." That
night he breathed his last. To-day the
Savior calls. All may come. God
never pushes q man off, God never
destroys anybody. The man jumps off,
he jumps off, 1t is suicide-soul sui
cide-if the man perishes, for the in
vitation Is, whatsoever will, let him
GOMEZ" whatsoever, whosoever, whose
ever!
While God invites, how blest the day.
How sweet the Gospels charming sound;
Come sinner haste, o! haste away
While yet a hardening God is found.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

BY agreement between the govern
ment authorities of the United States
and France, ex-Consul Waller will soon
be released from a French prison. He
receives a pardon on the condition that
the United States shall make no claim
for damages in behalf Of the prisoner
based upon his arrest, conviction or
Imprisonment. Waller may, however,
sue in the French courts for damages
for ill-treatment.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

Times have been very lively lately
at Red Dogs camp on Wounded Knee
creek in South Dakota, where the Ogall-
ala Indians have been holding grand
powwow. There was large attend
ance and these noble red men OF the
forest Toasted on 200 stewed dogs. After
the repast they INDUCED in the Omaha
dance. You may not know how the
Omaha dance goes, but you likely have
an idea about stewed dog.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

with his fat wife
Il wonder how he coulN stuff her
in),"
lie did not refer to the present charm
ing Warehouses of Dufferin and Ava,
but to her predecessor of long ago. Her
ladyship will shortly retire with her
husband from public life, and diplomat
ic circles with her will lose one of their
most valuable ornaments. Lady Duff
ferin has occupied no end of prominent
places. She has been ambassadress to
Paris, to Rome, to Constantinople, and
she shared with her husband the most
distinguished post in the gift Of the
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06
Politics md Religion.

Carry YOUR religion into your politics;
call no man master but the Lord Jesus
Christ; vote. against corruption, against
bribery, against bossism, against the
rum power, and even though you vote
alone, you will not be throwing away
your vote. 1t will be registered in the
estimation Of God, and some day He
will reward you openly.-2ev. E. G.
SweetZer.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

Now comes the news of social war
between the Vanderbilts and the AS
tors. II those two houses haven't had
advance agents in their ancestral halls
the ability of the present scions to Sc
cure free advertising Is phenomenal.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

A Cincinnati grocer, while unpack-
ing a case of eggs, discovered this mes
sage delicately penciled on fine speci-
men: ANY young lady who gets this
egg and wishes to marry, please ad-
dress box As, Murphysville, KY" The
good grocer kindly placed the egg In a
matrimonially inclined maiden's bas-
ket and is now patiently awaiting re-
suits.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06
A Thankful Shirt.

Thanksgiving is the vital breath of q
thankful spirit. 1t is silly to say: II
am thankful IL l never choose to ex-
press it." 1t is not all of life to breathe.
and 1t 10 not all Of thankfulness to give
thanks, but II we cease to breathe we
shall cease to live. and II we cease to ex-
press the gratitude we feel we shall
soon have no gratitude to express.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

A corner on bibles is the latest. The
American Bible society Of New York
has secured control Of the publications
of certain London houses and Chicago
pays tribute to Gotham amounting to
tens of thousands Of dollars a year.
Chicago is, organizing a company to
print her own bibles. They will be
issued in forty languages and the sup
ply will be independent of London or
New York.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

During the run on bank at Rome,
N. Y, the mayor OF the city, in order
to restore confidence, squeezed through
the crowd and made deposit of $1,000
The run was checked, the bank was
saved, and the mayor insured his re-
election. 1t is a wise man who knows
his opportunities.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

It is probably with an eye to business
that dealers in lumber are holding a
convention just when the politicians
are looking around for material for a
platform.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

ton OF age strangers can discern. His
valet might tell different story, but
the servant has not yet been inter-
viewed by the Jenkinses. The ambas-
sador is the best dressed man in Wash
ington; he is foreign elderly e. Berry
Wall. 1t Is his intention to make a
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

The Brooklyn widow who is to bury
her poodle by the side Of her husband
would scarcely be overwhelmed with
offers if she were to decide to wed once
more.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

The greatest wonder Of the Fitz-
simmons-Maher fight was the fact that
the Knockout blow was planted on Ma
hers jaw. 1t takes marvellous dexter
ity and quickness to catch the jaw of a
prize fighter.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

When hundreds of women answer
one advertisement for wife, there are
evidently not enough new women yet
to much affect the institution of matri-
mOny.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06
No Honey I'm Roses.

Roses do not secrete honey in their
flowers. Insects are simply attracted
by the perfume and rich colors and by
the abundant supply OF pollen, viii I,
serves az food.--L0s Angeles Express.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

nee more I ring
the old Gospel bell.
The first half Of my
next text Is an in
dictment: All we,
q like sheep, have
gone astray. Some
one says: Cant
you drop that first
word? that is too
G g n e a !; t h a t
II
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

We are waiting for some one to dem
onstrate that the murderers Of Pearl
Bryan are degenerates, rather than
criminals.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

A Maine lady of SO has just killed a
large bear with club. Is there any
where a new woman who can compete
with this old woman?
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

Mrs. Townsend, who proposes to leg
islate all New York city children into
bed at 8 p. m, will have to provide for
a good deal of spanking.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

A septuagenarian of Joliet has just
married a girl of eighteen. This is not
only spring and winter; 1t is an early
spring and a February blizzard.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

The ten senator's sons who are each
drawing $4,000 a year as committee
clerks are doubtless thanking heaven
that they are not orphans.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06
TALMAGES SERMON.
THE SHEEP ASTRAY" CHOSEN
FOR SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

Golden Text; wave He Turned Every
ono to His Own Way. and the Lord
Hath Laid on Him the Iniquity OF Us
AlI"-Isaiah, iii, q.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

There was nothing pacific about tho
Huntington DISCRIMINATION, except
the name of his road.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

We have had Paderewski to pay, Ir-
wing to pay, and next there will be the
Duse to pay.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

Judging from the description OF the
rifle invented by DR.. Mclean, 1t must
be as penetrating as the Roentgen ray.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

Should the comet swipe few elo-
quent pugilists, would they be mist?
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

All nations will have to take water
as soon as Kaiser Billy gets his navy
built
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

has Just been elected president of the
chamber of deputies. In manner, in at
tire and in mode of living he is like one
Of the revolutionists who despises the
trumpery and the trappings of kings
and courtiers and mobiles. He despises
the good clothes OF the modern poll
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06

A man who makes no enemies is too
soft and compliant for great practical
purposes.
The Yale expositor., 1896-03-06
A DIPLOM ATS WIFE,
LADY DUFFERIN a FAVORiTE OF
QUEEN VICTORIA.
The Retirement from Public Iife OF
Her Husband Renews Interest In a
Woman Celebrated for Her Genius-
Holds Many Orders.

HEN Thackeray in
his Irish ballads
wrote concerning
the great ball CIV
en- to the Nepaulese
ambassadors that
among those pres
ent were
Lord a n d
Lady Duffer-
in,
And Paddy Fife
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
FOUND In THE CHRISTIANA.
BODY OF A MAN FOUND FLOATING
IN THE RIVER TO-DAY.

It is Identified AS That OF Charles T. Jor-
dan. = Painter, From smyrna-when
Last sesn on Saturday He Was Under
the In 4 usnce OF Liquor.
About Q 80 o'clock this morning
Joseph Forester aud M A. Bdrgess,
deck hands on the schooner Robert J.
McAlllster. were washing decks. when
they noticed bundle. looking like rags
floating In thu Chrstiana near the old
Ferry mill They made an investiga ti5n
and discovered that the bundle was the
body OF a man. about forty years Of
age, fairly we'll dressed but badly decom
posed. The head was cut and the right
leg broken. Deputy Coroner Chandler
WAS notified and removed the body to the
morgue. whore an inquest was held
Ga the body were found three tin
type pictures OF women. an envelope
directed to Mr.. Charlie Jordan, Smyrnn,
Del, and postmRrktd Trainer, Pa, aud
another addressed TO q T Jordan, No
Sl2 Maryland avenue, aud postmarked
Smyrna, May 8 The latter enclosed a
letter signed Jennie, breathing a great
deal OF affection and evidently from a
married woman. as IL referred to a child
named Stella.
Later the body was Identified by
George Jordan, who Is employed At
Trump Brothers mschine shops, as that Of
his brother, Charles T. Jordan, a painter,
who has been working for William
Wright on West Second street The
body WAS also identified by George M.
Stephenson, Of Smyrna, who was In
Wilmington.
Jordan is native Of Smyrna and has
been Ia WilminRton aboutR week. he
strained his back while working In
Bailey's lumber yard In Smyrna, when
Young. and disease Of the spine eusued
Prior to his coming to Wilmington hs
worked for Boyer Il 90. He was a single
man and Eddic ed to the use
OF liquor. Last Saturday afternoon
he was seen at Fourth and
Tatnsll streets ln.company with a negro
and WAS then very drunk Since then
no one eau be found who remsmbers
having seen him The suspicion Is that
be made his way to the river and fell In
and that his cut head and broken leg was
done by passing tug
The b.dy WAS sent to Smyrna this
morniog where It will be Inferred
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
WILMINGTON NEws NoTes.

Rev. J. T. Logan. OF Wilkesbarre. Pa will
preach al the Peoples Mission this evening
Al O'Clock he win address an Open-air meet
ing at Front and Shipley.
Art stained glass: Etching and silvering
on glass. Beveiled glass a specially. Bailey
and Mammele, 10 East Fourth street.
Judge Wales James w. Latimer, Nc ane
liiton, Philip h. White ana Henry Hobart
Bollas are representing Delaware at the ses-
SION Of the Society OF tbs Cincinnati Ia phil
adelphia.
Bailey and Mammele. paints, oils, glass.
etc. 10 East Fourth street.
On next Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aux
teemen's tea.
The chancellor and Judge Grubb will cit
to-mo row.
-. jackson Pierce has sold the Charles
Reynolds farm OF l20 acres. near Bear station,
70 John T. Boys for S4.500
Some miscreant dosed Miss Alice Maddy's
dog with strychnine, and there Is mingled
anger and grief In the King street house
hold.
Inspector Ho'mss, of the Ire asury De-
par rnent. is expected at the new Federal
Building to-day 10 make a general inspsc-'
t1oR.
A general song service viii be held at
the Y. M. Q. A. han next Sunday after
nO0l.
The Delaware river steamer Thomas Clyue
went into dry dock at the Harlan and Hol-
lngsworth Company's shipyard this morn
ing 70 be oVerhGuled for her Summer work.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
C ETRAL CHURCH TO CALL 4 PASTOR.
It Ia Said That Rev. Thomas A. Moourdy
of Peoria, III. HIay DO Called Tonight.

It Ia Said That Rev. Thomas A. Moourdy,
of Peoria, III, nIay DO Called Tonight.
Central Presbyterian Church congra-
gatlon will meet TO night for the puprose
Of calling new pastor number of
ministers have preached trial sermons In
the church since Mr.. Swartzs call to
Poughkeepsle
OF these Rev T. A. MeCurdy, OF
Peoris. Ill probably made the most
favorable impression and there is little
doubt that a call will be extended to
him
Mr.. MeCdrdy ls one OF the most able
and prominent Presbyterian pastors In
the West and Is very generally liked.
He Is at present the piator OF First
Presbyterian Church Of Peoria, which has
the largest membership In the city He
was selected to represent Peoria Presby
terry at the Presby terisn General As
sembly which meets In saratoga this
mouth He enjoys the distinction Of
having succeeded himself as moderator
Of the Peoria Prtsby ,ery and has twice
represented his church in the General
Assembly
DR.. McCurdy wishes 10 come East on
account of the Illness OF his wife The
physicians who are attending her have
recommended that she be removed to a
different locality.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
lcIhn. nnnefIt a suonnaa.

Dlgby Bell and Laura Joyce Bell enter
teined an i'm nense audience OF Elks and
their. friends at the Grand Opera House
las. night. The performances was that
OF Hoyts' "a Midnight Bell, aud It was
well given by the capable company with
the Bells. Dlgby Bell was Deacon
ridd dc Is an old favor
ite In Wilmington, and the heat In
no wise lessened the enthusiasm with
which be was received Mrs. Bell also
came In for any amount Of hearty
applause, As also did Edd Rid way for his
funny and original song, when Pop
Was Little Boy L'ke Me " The singing
Of the M dnight Bell Qaartet WAS among
the best ever heard In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
STATE MISSION SOCIETY MEETS
Delaware Baptists Elected Onioers and
TaIked Of nIissI0n work Yesterday.

Delaware Baptists Elected Omcers and
Tsiked OF Mission work Yesterday.
The Delaware Baptist State Mission
Society held It's secoud annual meeting in
Delaware Avenne Baptist Church y, ster
day afternoon and evening with 100
delegates present, These officers were
elected: President. Rev. D q. Budding
tor FIST vice. president. Harry Emmons;
second vics-pre5ldent, Rev w. A Wall
ing; secretary, James n Appleby treas
urer, l. B Jones; managers. Hickman
Hewitt, Samuel II Barker. William b.
Adams
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. Hsnry G. Weston. ID. D.
Eycellent reports from the various
fields we're given by Rsvs Victor Sanda all,
r Cook, j. T Plentiy, Henry Jones
The resign ations OF Benjamin O. Howell
aud Rev B meeser we're r. ceived In
their places Revs f. q Merrill and A
K Milne were elected
The report Of the treasurer showed
that the foslety WAS In good condition
financially
supper was served to the delegates In
the church parlors at 3 o'clock aud the
society rec convened at 7.45 o'clock An
lhiolohtluk auuhono Nhh ucilfcfcu ol heN.
T.. J Morgan, d. d, corresponding
secretary OF the Amerlc N Baptist Home
Mission Society. Rev. e B Palmer, d.
d.. also delivered an Interesting address
on home mission work
Delaware Avenue Church choir sang
several beautiful selections at the even
ing session Many cf the delegates from
down state remained In the city all night
A very large missionary Offering was
received at the mseting.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
blew Down the MorL.hop.

The big wind and hail storm which
swept over Ksat oounty yesterday blsv
down the tsmoke stack and workshop at
the State college for Oolored Students.
and destroyed the machinery. The loss
entAiled Is several hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
A MID NIGHT EXPERIENCE
George Allen, While On His
Way Home, Assaulted.
Els ATTAoKsR CAUGHT AND FINED

Frank Denburg's Troubles-He Pays n
Fine On Charge OF Indecent Exposure
of Psrson-Martha Not tho Landlord
and Escapes PunIshmo mont-Other Muni-
cipal Court Gases.
About o'clock this morning George
Allen was passing plonA East Front
street near King, on his way hsme from
work. when he met three men They
stopped him and one asked how far Il wes
60 Newport. Allen saw that the fellows
were up to no good purpose. and simply
remarkinR About two miles" starIed
to walk off. when Que ot them hit him a
blow over the left eye. cutting slight
CASH Thgn the three ran. with Allen
after them. At Front and King the trio
separated. two OF them running to Sec
ond, where officer Lucas caught them.
The other got safely away.
When Rrraigned this morning they
gave their names rs James Mclaughlin
aud James Mcdaniel. Allen identified
Mclaughlin as the man who hit him,
although this prisoner denied It and laid
the blame on the man who got away.
Judge BALL fned Mclaughlin $40 and
costs, aud dismissed Mcdaniel.
Flned Tor iadecout Exposure
Frank Denburg, an East Front street
barber, was chvrgsd by Lewis Lesham
with indecent exposure OF person The
claim was set up in defence that the
Lssham's were trying to got Fra, out
OF business. bat the evidence WAS pretty
strong against him aad he was fntd
$40 aud costs. which he paid.
George Green. Howard Cramer, Harlan
Roberts and Henry Ewing, colored
charged with interfering with Offiser
Hurley on election day when he was ar
resting Emory Dennis, we're not ready
for trial aud postponement WAS
granted until tomorrow, bail bslng
fixed at 5000 In each case
john CallRhan WAS charged by his
wife Lena with being drunk and snnoy
ing her John was sent over the road a
short time ago for a similar offence. and
whom he got out Saturday, Bhe sent for
him to come home He did so and
yesterday got drunk When she wanted
him to leave the house he refused aud
she had him arrested Judge Ball
thought that II LsnA did not went John
around she should not have sent for him
aud allowed him to 20.
Martha Got Her Liberty.
Martha Collins, oolored. was charged
With keeping house OF III fame. The
witness against her was an italian named
Nicholas Savillo who claimed that he had
just arrived In Wilmington from Phil
adelphia when Martha hailed him and at
her request he went TO her home He
had ( IA aud some how lost IS OF Il while
there Martha proved that she did not
rent the house aud therefore could not
run IL aud this was sufficient for Judge
Ball. who dismissed the case Martha
rsmGrked ~ she left the dock Thank
God that mans lies didn't cut no Ice In
dis heah ooaht
Herman Wilson. bldly scared colored
boy, whose curly head barely topped the
rail OF the dock, was arraigned for tres.
pass ct Eleventh aud Market streets.
Jadge Ball placed him Ia care OF Special
Agent Frank Stout. who will look after
him.
Daniel Russell arrested by Officer
Payne at Fiurth and Poplar streets, very
drunk. and Thomas Tucker, arrested by
on ser Edwards. were each 6ned 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
BosIpg ro-morrow NIsht.

At the B jiu Theatre on Thursday
night. May IA Q ]. Morlarlty will meet
Jim Fransy IN ten round contest.
Johnny Glynn will meet Steve Flanagan
aud there will be several other contests
Both men are In good condition aud
there promises to be lively contest.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
An Iudspendent Ticket.

Higgins men declare ~ day thst they
will maintain their own organization,
fight the thing right through, and, II
necessary, put an independent ticket In
tbs Esld. The old State Central Com
mittss will be the nucleus around which
the sntl-Addlcks men will cluster.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Landlorism vs.. sIngIe Tar.

Debate in the Grand Opera House Wed
nesdsy evening May 10. between Fred
srlck $ Gore OF this city. and Arthur d
Stephenson. chairman OF the Delawsre
Campaign COMMITTEES. Doors open 30
The public are invited Admission free.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Tho weather.

In the Middle States aud New England TO
day, fair weather will prevail, pre- ,eded by
cloudiness on the seab0ard OF this section,
with but n slight rise Of emperature, aud
fresh 10 light variable winds. mostly north
rly to easterly. On Thursday, In both OF
these sections. frir TO partly cloud '. slightly
warmer weather, and fresh sOutheAsterly
winds will prevail, followed b. showers ia the
western districts. and on Friday partly cloudy
weather with slight temperature changes, TO-
lowed by local rain.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
10 succeed oarrier Adam,.

Colonel Enoch Moore. Wiimingtons
postmaster. has sent the name Of Asbury
Sterling. to The department as the
successor Of Lewis Adams, who was
recently dismissed from the service.
sterllngs usne heads the civil service
let and IS already a substitute carrier.
Evening journal., 1896-05-13
Only Eight LEFT.

We are selling at cost the balance Of
our stock Of self-playing symphony
organs. Robelen & Co., No. 7i0 Market st,
Evening journal., 1896-05-13

New York Herald Weather Forecasts. An
area OF cooler aud dry wealth er In the lake re-
gion VIII move eastward 10 day, slightly af-
fectinR New England and the northern parts
OF this Sc ction Disturbances Ia the SOUTH
west and northwest. causing local iainfalls.
will move slowly eastward and may cause at
least scattered showers IA this section by Fri
day or Saturdas. Maximum temperatures
from Philadelphia TO new York were about
Evening journal., 1896-05-13

tEEAsURE US BY WHAT WE
I'll are doing. Search the city
Eyer for as fine quality Mems Suits
we are selling for $40. Try them
b. sea how like custom make they
u (BetUer than some). Feel OF the
4 9th. sac how fine. IF YOU CAN
zO BETTER BRING OURS BACK
md G GET YOUR MONEY.
zsuits for $40.
Black and Blue Serges.
& Clay Diagonals.
Black Worsteos.
s Fancy Worsteds.
Black and Blue CheviOts.
Dle sonal Worsteds. black and
blue.
Homespuns.
4 Iassimeres.
Pln-check Worsteds.
+ Thibet Cloths
Fancy Chevio.s.
And many others.
s Measure us by what we are doing
lower price Suits Zee Low good
4e quality of the IS Back Cheviot
lit or the S. Grey Melton. Feel of
Q cloth in the Serge Suits, black or
4ue, for $3.50. 81 and SS. The b ack
Hay Diagonal suits we sell for $3.50
ne as good as other stores sell for
10. 80 people say.
y easure us by what we are doing
Fine Suits, The suit you see else
#here for Sl5 you buy here for slg.
Ne suit you see elsewhere for SIS
d $50 you can buy here for SIS.
Measure. us by our business. A
E9re nlled with customers means
methlnR. Certainly our goods are
. right kind and prices reasonable.
4store open evenings.
45tflctly one price and II dlssatis-
fo with your purchase we will re-
rn your money.