davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
pEOprE,s MISSION SERVICES.

All-day services are being held to-
day at the Peoples Mission, No. III
Shipley street.. For nearly a week
meetings have been conducted by Rev.
Jonas Trumbauer, presiding elder Of
the Holiness Christian Association.
These meetings are to be continued.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
sncCEssFuL REVIVAL.

The revival services which have been
in progress at Mt. Lebanon NJ. e.
Church. at Rockland, under the leader
ship of Pastor Taylor and Evangelist
w. T. Hammond, have been very sue
cessful and will be continued for this
week
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
CALVARY CHURCH PASTOR.

REV. e. w. POWELL, OF BUFFALO,
N. Y, CALLED AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING.
The congregation Of Calvary Baptist
Church, at Fourth and King streets,
held a special meeting last night and
decided to extend a call to Rev. E. w.
Powell. of Buffalo,N Y, TO become pas
tor OF the church. Mr.. Powell is now
attending the Grocer Theological Semi
nary and will graduate from that insti-
tuition in June. He is a graduate of the
Rochester University
The church seems satisfied that he
will accept the charge, and he is al
ready well-known to the members, hav-
ing preached there several times. He
will preach each Sunday until he com
pletes his studies at the seminary.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
A Boys INFORTUNATE DIP.

While playing about a wash boiler
filled with hot water. Willie, the 3-year-
old son of Frederick Schmidt, living at
No. 400 Monroe street. fell into the yes
sci and was badly scalded. The young
ster was so severely burned that the
skin pealed off, exposing the raw flesh.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
SMALL FIRE LAsT NIGHT.

Fire was discovered last night in two
unoccupied houses on Bradford street,
owned by Mrs. Mary Forbes. An alarm
Of fire was sent in from box No. AZ, and
the district engines responded. The
flames were extinguished by the Lib
erty company Loss, 500.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
CIGAR STORE CLOSED.

Sheriff Finn yesterday closed the
cigar store OF Hugo f. Bourbon. at Sec
ond and Shipley streets on three jude-
ment claims. j. A. Poist, Of Scranton,
Pa, has entered a claim of sos in Mag
istrate Kelley's court against Bourbon.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
10 TALK OF PENN's VISIT.

William /. Hull, of Swarthmore. will
be in Wilmington tonight and will de
liver an address at Friends Meeting
house on THE First Visit of William
Penn to This Colony" The address
will be free to all.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
MANY MEN EMPLOYED.

Several hundred men are now en-
ployed in the quarries Of Hughes Bros.
& Banks. Of Syracuse, n. Y, at Bellevue,
getting out stone for the construction
Of the new harbor Of refuge in Della
ware bay.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
DEATH OF MRS. MARY T. HYATT

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary T. Hyatt,
widow of Benjamin NJ. Hyatt, who died
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary J. White. No. 1917 West Seventh
street, on Sunday night, will take place
from her daughters residence to-mor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Hyatt was 81
years old
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
ZEAL EsrArE.

FOR SALE.-New dwellings and a store
roperty. Dwellings, Nos. 1912, 1914 and
is Market street; a dwelling southwest
)rner Thirteenth and King streets;
lso store and dwelling at northwest
orner of Twelfth and King streets. Ad-
-ess I. II. MELVIN, No. 525 East Ninth
rect.
$500 LESS THAN COST. House No. 12O5
est Ninth street, ten rooms, two porches,
lrc0nyeniences, splendid situation.
w. j. FISHER, SOC Market street
FOR SALE.-A number Of new houses
ith modern Improvements. on the West
de OF the city; prices range from 81 200
$500. Inquire of A. l.. JOHNSON,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
MASS FOR FATHER CROWLEY.

A months mind mass for the repose
OF the soul Of Rev. ID. j. Crowley will
be held at st. Anne's r. c. Church on
Thursday morning at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
NOTICES

KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN AND MALTA.
The members of Germania Encampment
,. 50, and the members of the order in
neral, are invited to attend the funeral
our departed brother, Joseph Hendel
Thursday afternoon. February IS at /
clock p. m. Brothers are requested to
eet at German Han.
BY order Of the chancellor.
ALBERT ANGERSTEIN.
NOrICE.-Wnliam Frye. son of e. p.
ye, of No. 62l Shipley street. having run
say from home, all persons are warned
ainst harboring him. News of his
lereabouts Will be paid for by his father
Il. p. FRYE.
SOTICE.-A meeting Of Delaware Coun-
Z No. 16l, c. B. l., will be held Wed
sday evening, at 7.30. to take action on
lie death of Comrade William D. Shields
Y order d. w. LYNCH, President.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-A gen
al meeting OF the stockholders Of the
kOn Mining, Trading and Transporta-
in Company Will be held at the office
Willard Salisbury. No. 900 Market
'eet, Wilmington, Del, on Tuesday, the
day OF March, 1897, at the hour of
'lock. p. m, for the purpose OF electing
BOARD Of directors. adopting bylaws and
l. transaction of any other business
hch may lawfully be done by said stock
lders in general meeting.
PRESTON LEA.
OTHO NOWLAND.
HARVEY b. NANDEGRIFT,
SAMUEL ISENSCHMID,
WILLARD SALISBURY.
CHARLES f. HUTCHINS.
Incorporators.
2EMOVAL.-Howell S. England, attor-
y-at-law and notary public, has re-
Jved to No. S3S Market street. Tele-
zone 3S2.
SEWING MACHINEs-slS5O to $500 for
Iy $50 sewing machine made. .Seeon1-
~ e rr1.
rms. All makes OF machines repaired.
sedles and parts for al machines.
L. NJ. ROCKEFEL
No. 100 West Seventh street.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
gned will apply 10 the LEGISLATURE at its
esent session, for n divorce from her
lsband, Thomas ]. Shandley.
CAROLINE A. SHANDLEY.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 8, 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
rsisned will apply to the Legislature ri
j b present session, for a divorce from his
fe' Sarah w. Springer, ,o
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 2s 1897
4 NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
3 rsisned will apply to the Legislature al
present session, for a divorce from hei
9Y'' EMMA HooTEN.
wilmington Del, Jan. %. 1897.
Il NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
n rsigned will apply to the Legislature
Il its present session, for a divorce from
husband, William III. Windsor.
EZRAY X. WINDSOR.
n Wilmington. Del, Jan. 21 1897.
u NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
Il med will apply to the Legislature at its
s. esent session, for a divorce from her nus
& nd, George f. Cole. LENA NJ. COLE.
& Wilmington, Del, Jan. Is, 1897.
IOTTCE ia hereby given thar the nm
n rsianed will apply to the Legislature
N its present session for a divorce iron
r husband Samuel B. Hunter.
MARY HUNTER.
Il Wilmington, Del. Jan. 2l, 1891.
Y NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
rsigned will apply to the Legislature
NJ its present session for a divorce from
husband w. Dennis Redmond
81 SALLIE T.. REDMOND.
II Wilmington, Del. Jan. 10. 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
A rREE I.ErTrRE.

DR.. r. E. Smith will deliver a free
lecture in ST. Johns parish house To-
morrow evening. His subject will be:
"The Care OF the Mouth and Teeth"
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
Meet me at the Bicycle Fair to-night
GOSPEL AND THE SOCIAL PROB
lem

Can the Gospel Alone Solve the
Problcm?" On this subject Rev. Au-
gust Dellgren will speak this evening at
s O'Clock in Red Mems Hall, Sis Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
BU-INE,s or -OK1UNI1Y

WANTED.-A partner in light manufac-
iring business. already established. with
capital OF twenty-five hundred dollars.
ddress V, this office.
FOR SALE.-One Of the best located IL
snsed saloons In this city, to settle an
itate- JOHN PUNK ETT
No. 10S Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
BUsINEss oAKO-.

WING MACHINES.
Wheeler x Wilson, $500 The Singer,
100. Domestic, $500. Standard. $500.
ousehold, $500. other makes at sl6., SIS
). oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
Sold at s1.0O per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
iring, SO cents. o,Do>rHo
}. u u. Seventh ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16

Minstrel show by the club members
at the Bicycle Fair, at the Auditorium,
tonight.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
FOR .LK

FOR SALE. CHEAP.-some good pan
ed and plain pine partitions. Apply at
vening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money if It fails to cure. &c
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
: .IrUA ions " NsEO.
WANTED

Students to learn Bookkeep-
ng, Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
arithmetic, Writing Spelling Quick Fig
ring. etc, at Goldey College, Sth and
farkett SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
iraduates aided to positions. Easy month
L.or weekly payments when desired. Cir
ulars free. Call or write.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. OR MISLAID.-Certificat No. 20
)r two shares of stock in Masonic Hall
ompany Application made for new one
JAMES MILLS.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16

BOXINGl BOXINGl
Boxing tonight at No. 1903 West
Third street
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
ATTEMPT TO NON-sUIT.
THE BELL CAsE AGAIN.

Before adjournment yesterday after
noon the Draper V. Bell jury returned
a verdict Of S10.54 in full for the plain
tin against the Diamond Sta.e lrnn
Company This morning Mr.. Nandegrifl
moved for a new trial, and will argue
for It this afternoon. The Diamond
State Iron Company is particularly
anxious not TO have its rules regarding
forfeiture of wages for abrupt leaving
knocked out in court
Evening journal., 1897-02-16
PIERCE'S BUSY DAY.

Senator Pierce gave notice Of an act
to divorce Mary A. from Robert Nor
gan, also bills providing a closed season
for sturgeon and changing the date for
holding the Milford school election
from the last Saturday in June to the
Friday next preceding the last Satur-
day. He introduced the amendments
to the Milford town charter. They per-
Evening journal., 1897-02-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
rsisned will apply to the Legislature ri
3 present session, for divorce from his
fe. Sarah w. Springer.
f.4 II. b. SPRINGER.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 26, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
rsisned will apply to the Legislature at
| present session, for a divorce from her
sband. John H. Hooten.
EMMA IIOOTEN.
Evening journal., 1897-02-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
gned will apply TO the Legislature at its
esent session, for n divorce from her
isband, Thomas j. Shandley.
CAROLINE A. SHANDLEY.
Wilmington, Del, Feb 8, 1897
Evening journal., 1897-02-16

KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN AND MALTA.
The members of Germania Encampment,
ID. 50, and the members of the order in
neral, are invited to attend the funeral
our departed brother, Joseph Hendel,
Thursday afternoon. February IS. at /
clock p. m. Brothers are requested to
eet at German Han.
By order OF the chancellor
Il L- q Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
ST. PAUL CURRIERS' ARE PUTTING
IN LONG HOURS THESE
DAYS.
PREPARING FOR THE SPIEL.
SIXTY Kinks, II IS EXPECTED,
WILL BE ON HAND
JAN. II.
PRESIDENTS vs.. VICE PRESIDENTS.
In the Annual Game the Kinks
Skipped by the Former Win
Easily.

The season Of snow and ice is on
in deadly earnest, and the patrons OF
"the roarin' game" are vieing with the
thermometer for points in their efforts
to establish a record. "In turn" "Out
turn" scoop 'er upr' are the hollow
oracular cries emanating from the long
building on the island below the Wa
basha street bridge from o'clock in
the afternoon until II at night. The
st. Paul Curling club has put on its
paint and plumes and there will be "a
hot time in the old town" when the
gladiators of the frozen arena meet
upon the fateful field on the 18th OF
next month.
That is the day set for the COM
mencement of the annual bonspiel OF
the Northwest Curling association,
which is to be held this year under the
auspices of the st. Paul Curling club.
Al least sixty Kinks will attend, about
one-half Of them from Canada. One
of the chief events of the spell will be
the contest for the International tro-
ply, presented by Hiram Walker &
Sons Of VAUDEVILLE, Ont, which VIII
be played for by an equal number OF
Canadian and United States Kinks, the
winning side to play down for the pos
session of the trophy for the year.
Among other important matches Will
be the veterans for players over fifty
years of age, and those for the ST.
Pa,1l .Jobbers' union and Duluth job
bers' union trophies.
T.. G.. Hoffman is having q special
medal made for presentation to the
club, besides four individual medals,
one for each member of the winning
rink. He will probably send a full rink
from his establishment to compete for
these trophies.
A match Of considerable interest Will
be that between the crack Kinks OF the
Twin Cities.
The st. Paul Curling club has been
enlarged by about twenty-five or thirty
new members this season, mostly from
the White Bear Yacht club and the ST.
Paul Rowing club. There is every en-
couragement, in the value and number
of the prizes to be played for at the
bonspiel for the new members to get
down to hard practice and try to divide
the honors with the old timers. The
SANITY City champions have earned
the credit of getting their share of the
good things going in the past, and
there is enough Scotch about them to
make it certain they will not surrender
their reputation this year.
President D. c. Murray. of the club,
has been slightly under the weather,
but he is getting on his armor and will,
no doubt, be we'll over the hog line
when the bonspiel opens on the 18th.
The club held general meeting
Thursday night to arrange about the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
GEN. BOOTH DISTRESSED.
Much Exercised Oyer The Illness of
His Sons Wife.

Much Exercised Oyer ihe Illness of
His Sons Wife.
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-A special to
the World from London says: Gen. VIII
liam Booth is profoundly distressed by
the news of the grave illness of Mrs,
BallingtOn Booth. The World CORES
spOndent jOurneyed to Barnet. where
the general is staying at the house Of
his son. BramWell Booth. but the
venerable leader of the Salvation Army
was unable to see anyone. The special
cable dispatch received pointing out
that the associates of Mrs BaIlington
Booth ascribed her dangerous illness to
the harsh treatment she received ut
the hands of the Salvation Army Lead
or, which broke her spirit and destroy
ed her health, was shown to the gem
eral by Bramwell Booth.
The general replied. Under these
sad circumstances, ii is impossible for
me to make a controversial statement.
| can only express my deep sympathy
with my son i'm his troubles aud ny
hope for Mrs. Booths speedy recovery"
Gen. Booth declined To say anything
further on this subject. He was busily
engaged preparing for his departure
for the United states, which is set for
Jan. s, when the news of Mrs. Booths
illness reached him. This greatly de-
pressed him and he Immediately cabjcd
a message If fatherly sympathy with
his son in his trouble.
Commissioned NicoI, the first plenI-
pOtentary, sent t. the United States ut
the time Of the succession from the
Salvation Army of MI and Mrs. Booth,
said 10 the World spOndent at SAT-
walton Army Headquarters today:
Gen. Booth is suffering the most in
tense agony over Mrs. Booths illness
and his only hope now is that me may.
reach New York in time to see her and
his SON"
Il presume reconciliation is the OBJ
ject of his mission to New York;
'Well, 1 am not at liberty" replied
the commissioner, "to speak ON that
subject, but the general VIII explain his
object at a great farewell meeting to
be held at Albert hall, London, on the
5th of January it will be one Of the
biggest and most important assem-
blages ever arranged by the Salvation
Army"
rs Gen. Booths recent ,.abIceram Of
sympathy the first communication
made to Ballin@t3n Booth BIZ him since
the latter's secession from the army?"
1T IS, excepting the Communications
relating to the controversy all of which
have been published"
Although the leaders Of the Salvation
Army here are too diplomatic to make
any direct admission, the correspondent
gathered sufficient information to show
that they fully expect the disseusieus
which have existed in the army for the
past two years will be healed AS a re-
suit Of Gen. Booths visit to the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

sure for the outfleld and Perry Is a
new find for substitute infielder.
Detroit was not badly dealt with by
the drafters, although Steinfeldt and
Hahn were taken by Cincinnati. Van
derbeck is now looking about for young
players.
The chief losses Columbus has suf-
fered are in Crooks, who goes to st.
Louis, and Fisher, who is to play in
Philadelphia. Mertes, TOO. may be
wanted in Philadelphia, which has
string on him. There have been no
other deals made by Lotus, although
the transfer of Buckley and Butler for
Beard and frost, Of Detroit, was re-
ported at the late league meeting
The eighth club wherever it may be
located, will be practically destitute OF
first-class players, as far as dependence
is placed on what is left of the old
Grand Rapids band. Comiskey took
four of the best, although he has sue
ceeded in holding only two and Camel,
the rising young first baseman, was
drafted by Pittsburg. Lately Campau
has been traded off for Eustace and
ROat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

born at Fall River. Mass, Dec. 10. 1859,
Of Irish parentage. He began athletic
training young and soon became a
wei! known all-around athlete in his
own locality, winning several Journeys
at outdoor athletics. Later, he took up
wrestling, especially in the catch-as-
catch-can. Cornish and collar-and-el-
bow styles. He participated in num-
her of Cornish Journeys in which sixty
four men weighed in, coming out first
ard second. These were mostly in the
mining districts of the West. His first
match of note was with Greek George
at Baltimore, in September, S9, a three
hours draw at Graeco Roman style.
A month later he defeated the Greek
in two straight falls at mixed styles
He stayed fifteen minutes with Null
doom at Graeco-Roman. and then at
Hamilton defeated Dan Gibson. He
met Charles Richards at Elmira, N Y,
and after seventy-siX minutes of hard
work, Richards quit Quinn beat Jack
Comstock at Rochester two falls in
three, catch-as-catch-can He was
forced to forfeit a match to Charles
Withmer, on account eff a dislocated
shoulder. after wrestling an hour and
forty-five minutes. Charles Moth
failed to throw Quinn twice in an hour,
as he attempted and Quinn then beat
Bert Walker at Wheeling in two
straight falls, Sammy Taylor at
Barnesborough, John Brennan, at AL
toona, Bert Schiller at Philadelphia,
CHS match lasting nearly three hours),
Dave Lloyd. at Beaver Falls, and
Charles Prinske, at Washington, Pa
He stayed twenty minutes with Dan
Mcleod. but was defeated by Mcleod
two weeks later. Quinn won a NUM-
her of matches from local wrestlers in
Wisconsin, perhaps the best being that
with Al Zimmerman, OF Waukesha.
His last match was with Joe kasseda,
9 Bohemian, at Cleveland, o., which
Cri-E won IN two Straight falls.
Quinn is five feet eight and one-half
X hes in. height, and weighs on the
lnat, lGa pcGnds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
POISON FOR FIVE.
-Four Children and the Mother Dead
In Dakota

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Dec. 25.-A
messenger from g. Bohemian settle
ment, twenty miles west of Park
river, Walsh county. reports that the
wife and four children of Jacob Payer
were found dead, having been poi
Mr.. Payer. went to Park River
Thursday with a load of wheat. Be
fore leaving home he quarreled with
his wife. She wanted him to return
the same day, and he refused to do 50.
The bodies We're discovered by Payers
father who lived on an adjoining farm,
ard who had been requested to attend
to the chores for him while Payer was
away. Appearances indicate that Mrs
Payer had administered strychnine in
fatal doses to each of their four chill
d1en, aged seven, five, three and one
years, and after their deaths had pre-
pared their bodies for burial, and then,
taking Il quantity of the same poison,
lay down beside her children and died.
Strychnne was found in the room.
Mrs Payer had on several previous
occasions threatened to take her own
and her children's lives. The family
are Bohernians and in good circum-
stances. A coroner's jury was impan-
eled and an inquest held, returning a
verdict in accordance with the above
facts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUART's DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and
Indigestion Anyway, Whether
You Have Faith in Them or Not.

All physicians agree that the eIe-
ment of faith has a great deal to do
in the cure of disease
Firm belief and confidence in a FAM
lily physician or the same confidence
and faith in a patent medicine, have
produced remarkable cures in all ages.
This is especially true in nervous
troubles. and no field offers so prolific
harvest for the Quack and charlatan
as the diseases arising from a weak
or run down nervous system.
Nevertheless, the most common Of
all diseases, indigestion and stomach
troubles, which in turn cause nervous
diseases, heart troubles. consumption
and loss of flesh, requires something
besides faith to cure
Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart. but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
these things, because they are COM
posed of the elements of digestion.
| they contain the juices, acids and pep
tones necessary to the digestion and
assimilation of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
gest food if placed in a jar or bottle
in water heated to IS degrees, and thav
will do 1t much more effectively when.
taken into the stomach after meals
whether you have faith that they viii
or not.
They invigorate the stomach. make
pure blood and strong nerves. in the
only way that nature can do it. and
that is, from plenty of wholesome
food well dgested. 1t is not what we
eat, but what we digest that does US
good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists at so cents for full-sized
package.
Little book on cause and cure Of
stomach troubles mailed free by adj
| dressing Stuart Co, Marshall Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
WISCONSIN VICTORY.
Tomawandu High School EieNe
Defeated at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 25.-Madison
CWis) high school eleven defeated the
high school eleven from North Tona
wanda, n. Y, this afternoon on the
Detroit Athletic club grounds by the
score of IA to O. Madisons victory was
the result Of the greater work of the
team and the perfection of their team
work, most of their fire work being
done on tackle and line plays. The
game was played almost entirely on
line plays. neither side making much
use of end plays. The Tonawanda men
made a good fight. but could not score
against their stronger opponents. At
the end of the first half the score was
to 0, and this was increased in the
second to IA to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
QUADRANGLE CLUB.
Its HOuse, with Valuable Contents,
DESTROYED by Fire.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-'This morning,
for the third time, flames destroyed the
building of the Quadrangle club of the
University Of Chicago There were
seven persons in the building at the
time and all escaped. Two of these,
however, were more or less hurt. The
janitor and his wife were asleep on the
third floor when the fire broke out,
and, without stopping to dress, they
made rope of the bed clothes, as the
escape to the stairway was cut off, and
lowered themselves safely out of the
window The loss on the bilding will
amount to $4,000. The club is COM
posed Of professors and post graduate
students of the university. The build
ing, it is said, was owned by the uni
versity. The club, however, will lose
heavily on the furnishings, which in
cIuded a number Of valuable paintings
and pieces of sculpture.