davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

All the officers of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. Of Otis, Mass, are women ex-
cept the rector.
Rev. Samuel Clinton Hood. of Mis-
sourl, has been elected president of
Monroe college for women at Forsyth,
Ga.
June in Boston was notable day.
The youngest OF Massachusetts Lniver-
stiles. the University of Boston, then
completed its first 25 years of academic
life.
4 prize for an essay on "The Duty Of
Kindness TO Animals" offered by the S.
p. C. a. to be competed for by London
public school children, brought the So
ciety l36, 400 essays this year.
The total income Of the various Prot
estant missionary societies in Greas
Britain and America for last year
reached & 2,6OO,i97. These societies bad
1i,G50 missionaries. male and female,
I'm the mission field. assisted by G4,eo0
rative helpers.
At the anniversary of Lane theolog-
lcal seminary. at Cincinnati, II stu-
dents were graduated, and d. S. Scaaif.
d. d., was installed as professor Of
church history, his Inaugural address
being on personality and progress in
church history.
Prof. Charles a. Briggs, ID. d.. has
been ordained deacon in the Prot
estant Episcopal church by Bishop Pot
ter, the ceremony taking place i'm Grace
church. At the same time and place
Rev. II. Snedeker, late of the Methodist
Episcopal church. received the same or
dination.
Ritualisuc prectices are found in
fully half of the churches in England
according TO the Tourists Church
Guide" published by the English
Church unioH. Out OF s.lS3 churches
4,39l use aHar lights, 40)0 the mixed
challce. 2,O20 vestments. whle IN 7,0l4
the eastward position Is observed for
the altar.
Some OF the titles Of the high ecclesi.
astics OF the eastern church are re.
marlable for their exalted character
For example. the GreekPatriaych Of Al
exandria calls himself lily Mercy %
God Pope and Patriarch Of Alexandria
Iibya and the whole of Africa, Fathers
Fnther. Pastors Pastor. ghirtecnth y
the Apostles and Judge Of the Uni
| verse"
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
me nLericnn Nlnr.

The whole number OF men in the war
Wits Mexico WAS l0i .a82. including reg
ulars aud volunteers. Rhe war lasted
about two years. Some pretty lively
iighrs were made, notably Rcsaca de Ia
Palma, Buera Vista and the assaults OF
Cheprltepec ard osher outworlss OF the
Mexisan capital. Yet the casualties
were comparatively triilng-killed in
battle. i.049; died of wounds. sos; tetal
i.s57-lsss by about 100 Than the federal
loss at the battle ofehickansauga.- Chs
cago journal
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
aattenbprg rrark to no Sold. ~

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-ssSnes e.
H1lshizer, Jr, secIotarY and TREASURED
OF the New Jersey Title Guarantee ana
Trust company. ytsierday Ia Jersey City
Was appointed reoelver for tho NoTtn
Hudson. Driving Park essGeiatisu, the
principal property Of which Is the Ga
winter -rSee truck at Cuttssabvrg. N. J.
The New York Life. Insurance com
psny holds 3 mortgage OF sfi, 900 on tho
property. on which there IS unpaid IN
tersst srDounttng to Sl, $50. Th91 L.
also = ssea2a mortgage of ssDo0 ana a
dsbt ef e4.OVo due The FIRST ofg10asi
baRk oG HeE alsen SiDeo th4 soTgufat
tl9gHd asaSndHnont was Ptzsssd Wofch
made betsfnS u4ae1l n New fursay
horse raOing 7haB nok been carried on
aad shs Brep9ray is onpT6d,Asaee Gfa
property VIA be cat HD into BenHu3
lota
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
onaAsna..lias iers.li,ldn.

" WARRINGTON, ,tAnS. e.-AsdVhos re-
erivoe freIn iCscSe- GWaksrnsla. she7s
tRat She rSvSiusiOskkry movedielt thsts
has asSemed a phtkse which va,liSa not
jeopardssfng the 0asaring goxsrSuasuo
prouptsee b kprslNo foreign res8defds IA
great dkfnouity. The faeurgents uDder
Morale are believed 10 have resolved
Considerable support from the Mexlcans
on the frontier. who are said to be
chargesble at least with falling to OBJ
serve neutrality. Some OF the foreign
residents already have suffered heavy
exactions Of money under forced levies
by the insurgents, and IL may be that
strong representations on the subject
VIII be required by the United States.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
Uscd 40 No NJ.

"Ladies ard gentlemen" said the
seedy-loohirg individual when he had
been prevailed upon TO come TO the
platform, II win confess thatI was once
addicted 10 strong drink, but now"
'TFow lang ago was thst?' called out
somebody from the audience.
The scedy Individual gave one look at
the man who bad interrupted him and
satisfied himself that he had been rec
ognized.
81 should judge" he said with the
air of a man who was trying TO stimu-
late his memory, "that 70 was between
IS and 20 minutes ago"
Thus it happened his speech never
was made.-Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.
HEGIgTHRfg nRHTE|


New Castle County, Dol. June "a. 169S.
Upon the application OF Alice ID. Lloyd,
OF John b. IIoyd late
of Wilmington hundred. in said county,
dcccnDcd, n is ordered and directed by the
register that the admlniatratriN Aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF Letters OF Ad-
miuiatmtion upon the estate uf the de-
ceased. with the date OF granting thereof by
vithin forty daSs from Inc date okGuchh
Letters IN six Of tho most public places OF
the cOltnty OF Now Castle, requiring ol
persons having demands against the e6-
iatc 10 present the same, or abide by an
act OF Assembly IN such cnBo made and
provided and also cnuae the sa1no to DO
inserted within the same period IN the
Evening Journal p Newspaper puhl9nef
ln Wilrnketon, Del. and tQ ho continued
therein tirac weeks 10. o. a.
Given under blq band and seal
a office Qf the Register nfore-
fad at Wilmington. " New
I'll 81 Castle CousSty aforesaid the
day and year q4OVf wt1ttasA,
CALVIN ". CHQ62AN.
Hrrt8t0H.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
III Innnnn.n rhnnlers.

The theaters in Japn have n novel
method of issuing pass-out tickets,
which are positively non-transferable.
When n person wishes to leave the the
ater before the closing Of the perform
ance, with the intention of returning,
he holds out his right hand The door
keeper then, with n rubber stamp. i'm
prints upon the palm the mark Of TIE
establishment.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
SMSBEE'S new SHIP
Succeeds Philip In Command
Of the Names Sister.
GOODRICH ASSIGNED TO THE NEWARK
Philip VIII he 40 d on Shore DUTY,
Probably mt Mare Island-BarlSer
Succeeds Captain Clark, Who
Is on Sick Leave.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Two impor-
tant changes in the command OF ves-
sells Of the navy ~Nefe announced last
evening by Secretary Long. Captai-.
Charles D. sigsbee, who commanded the
battloship Maine when she met her fate
in the harbor Of Havana and who has
er St. Paul since the war began, has
been ordered to relieve Captain John
W. Philip Of command Of the battleship
Texas. now undergoing repairs in New
York. II is understood that Captain
Evening journal., 1898-08-09

Cor the past year lie has charge Of
the business OF the North American
Transportation and Trading Company.
with headquarters at Fort Cud5hy
Northwest Territory.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
pastmasters AnnoInted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.--Tho follow
ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed: New YorS-Ancra, John M.
williams; Clifton. c. II. Emens; Win
decker. A. w. Lanpher. New Jersey
Evan. s. T.. Clark Pennsylvonia-East
Flndley, II. NJ planis
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
Shut For nefusIng rranps Food.

terday morning two trampa were re-
fused breakfast by Arthur Anderson Of
Ellington. They shot him and he is in
critical condition. Neighbors armed
with guns arc securing the country in
search OF the assailants.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
CAPTAIN cHAnLEs D. s1GsBEE.

Philip will be assigned to shore duty,
probably the command OF the Mare Is
land navy yard at San Francisco.
Secretary Long announced also that
Captain Casper It. Goodrich Of the aux
Mary cruiser St. Louis had been Ordsred
TO the command Of the Newark. Com
nodore Wstson's new flagship, to sue
oeed Capt6Sh Albert 5. Barker VITO
has been transferred to the bastlgsh-s
Oregon on account Of The nlnesS Of Cao-
tain Charles =. Clarlf.
II Is regarded by ths naval essth0ri-
ties As particularly Citing thai Captain
Sigsbee should be given command Of
the Texas. The. Maine and the 'paxss
were the arst battieships of tAe new
American navy, both hayins been pro-
vided for by congress Ia the SAME sp-
pr0priation Bill
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
New canaaIan ArehbIahop.

MONTREAL, Aug. s.-The pallium
was conferred upon Archbishop Bru-
chest this morning in the presence OF
Archbishop Corigan Of New York and
nearly all the members Of the chapter
Of the Holy Cross Archbishop Duha-
mel Of Ottawa ohiciated.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
snIt in the ocean.

Prof. Ghoost says that If we reckon
the Average depth Of the ocean at three
miles there would, be a layer Of salt 200
feet thick in their basins, should the
water all of sudden eyapornte.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
Speed In Collisions.

Cows used to throw trains OF the
track, because the engineers, in panic,
blew down brakes and equalized
chances. IN these latter days, asserts
anfcns*ern writer, whole herd Of cows
could not harm train. If Thousand
were 10 get in tho way of,a locomotive
the engineer would pun her wide
open" and 80 seooting through. When
the eaptain Of the Paris sought TO re-
assure his passengers en- the last trip
from England he said, with much noE-
chSlance: Under full headway the
Paris can cut through IS warships" 4"
That was slight exa4eeration. Of
course. but expeflenee has proveGmorc
than once that safety IN a collision at
sea depends on the speed Of the moving
body. 4 steamer of 10000 tons dis
placement travelling 20 knots an hour
goes through an ordinary vessel like n
hot knife through butter. escaping
without q scratch.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
BASEBALL SCORES. =
Results of Yesterdays Games In the Na-
tioBal League.

At st. Louis l.. n. f.
st. Louis. O1OO O1O1 - /
New York. o 0 1 0 o o Ia 3
Batteres-Taylor and Clements Meekin
and Grady.
At Philadelphia n. II. =
Washing'n. o 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Cleveland. o 6 0 0 0 s-6 II 2
Batteries-Donovan and Mcclure; cuppy
and CriGer.
Second game II. II. r.
washing'n. o 20 O10 o. 10 /
Cleveland. 0 I 0 0 / o. z o
Batteries-Weyhing and Kinslow; Young
and Criger
At Chicago II. H. Il.
Chicago. 3 0 0 2 0 &c s /
Phladera.. 0 0 o 1-2 8
Battories-Callahan and Donahue; Orth
and Fihcld
Second game r.. u. r.
Chicago. 0 0 o 0 3-3 3
rhiiadera.. 2 0 2 0 Is IL 8
Batterles-Kilroy and Chance; NJ. Muir
ply and u. Murphy.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
The railway Concessions In China.

PEKING. Aug. 9.-Great Britain, 1t
is asserted, has adopted firm attitude
in the matter Of railway concessions in
China The situation is now cleared,
unless Russia makes a counter move.
There is general satisfaction in the
British settlements.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
I-ETTER EROM KLONDIKE.

Conductor Thomas B. Pennington, of
this city, has received a letter from
his brother. George w. Pennington,
who has been in the Klondike region
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
Spanish MONEY Yrc4.
An ss-=t-Nes wt.se1, sissvs Lee Preva'
Iaaee DxsiESs d. cave War
IA eaAs O8sfatsg.

OuyA B~siDcA On his Slhosss assvtOs
OF eAe CODfcderate Statee,' telsa Of tiao
freeing OF tho ctOafedcrato ram SaO1s-
wall frotn me cpuntstcetiops ntteSs'eOt
ou her psfosas from, tiso Fpea~is ship
yaTd waseSs size spos hufit; h0w s6e wcs
vstohed by tho agents OF isle federah
goycrnnont; how she was again fol-
lowed 20, Denmark, whittier she went
under the Danish flag; how she was
again followed 10 Ferrol, Spain. by the
United States ships Niagara and Sac
ramento;. how she eluded them and
sailed for the United States with The
intention of attacking the federal ships,
being then the most formidable iron
clad affoat.
When the Stonewall, under command
OF Capt. Page, reached Havana, in
May. 1865, Page learned of Lees sur
render and the capture of Jefferson
Davis Capt. Pnge opened negotiations
with the Spanish authorities for the
surrender Of the ship If they would ad-
vance the money to pay the crew. After
five minutes conversation the captain
general asked what sum was required.
Page replied $4,000. The captain geu-
eral said: you had better make IL
100000" Capt. Page replied that his
orders were to make tSi0,Oo0. The cap
tain general then turned to an oiiiciai
and bade him write document, and
then. turning again 10 Page, said:
"Shall we aot make il S5O,oOO?' But
Page obeyCd orders and accepted only
$4,000.
II was quite evident that the captain
general was attempting to get the con-
fedcrate naval officer TO ask for $780,
600 when he needed only $4,000, the diff
ference to be divided. When the con
fcderate officer refused TO accept more
than the amount needed, the captain
general concluded that the American
was fool, and charged up 100000 to
the Spanish government, and put Ss4,
600 in his own poeket.-N. Y. World.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
PnIICE CnNnIIsSIoN

The Police Commission met last
night and decided to purchase a nsw
set Of graphing irons for use in drown
ing cases.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
Terrtbie RcSuIts.

Wa,lans-l told Ethel last night If
she laughed again I'd kiss her.
Woolens-Well. what aboutit?
Waikins--She had hysterics.-N. Y.
journal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
NTVrIlNl

Notice b hercty giYun caoi AsaSbrq OF
eBantsd ppAs kfa unQgput9nea ~ "a, hft
dy u JunuA a b ina Hfd lnp1 ~ ps,s.
1hh hRyhla eiae171 elnsln'. O. s.lAa pf
aftests1, b r1e 30 60pdlnklfit q3. ~
HssO5s q Hof i,s q s1,s < 80 x . sSs s
~ otRrn n gERya
Addrres;, tSlB Wssa Ehird sFrnit Wa
ndngton, puA
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
OQtTH1R
8D{aIS1H;ti'H OrTftN1s

New Cassis counfy, Dot, axax "a 1898.
Upon the nppncat tiOn Of Ruo3fa MCt'nfa
in executor Of Anna NJ Mcfrurin late
Of New Castle hundred IN saM county.
diseased. u y Qrdered nDd directed by th.
register that the cxocutor aforg6dd yivQ
notice OF grauang q Letters Testamcn-
tary upon the estate on she oeceascd-
With tho date OF granting thorOf, bt
causing advertisements 10 be pOstcc
within FORTY days from thc datO of sue
Letters in six Of the most public places q
the county % New Castle. requiring aH
persons having demands against The es-
tafe TO present the same, or abide by an
act Of Assembly m such case made ana
nfoYided; and also cause the Same TO be
Nenlng Journal. newspapcr published
IN Wilmington, Del, and 10 bo continued
therein three weeks To- o. %
Given under the hand and seaa
% onice OF the Register afore-
said, az Wilmington. IN New
IL. 81 Castle County aforesaid. the
day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CRQSsAN.
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Lotteru Tess
tanentnEy were IN due form Of Inv
granted unto the undersigned on the 3lst
day or May. A. ID. 1898, and that all per-
sons having claims against tho estate Of
nttegted, 10 the said executor, on or
before the 3ist day OF May. 1873. or abido
the Act q Assembly Ia such case made
ROBERT MFARLIN.
Executor.
Address. ]. T.. Smith, Esq. Attorney-at-
Law. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1898-08-09
No Necessity

No Necessity.
Tenrecl1-Huilo, Henpeckl Haven't
seen you at the club lately.
Henpeck-No. Ny wife's away
garleln Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

question of personal privilege. He did
not want to be considered as tale
bearer, when, as matter of fact, he
had simply investigated a rumor. He
found the same greatly exaggerated.
The chairman explained that Mr..
Young had acted with the best of in
tentions.
Golden Kimball also arose to a ques-
ton of personal privilege. He intended
TO nominate Mr.. Piper as a Democrat
with the kindliest of feeling; but a
stigma had been cast on Mr.. Piper s
name.
The Chair-By whom?
A Delegate-Produce the stigma
Mr.. Kimball declared Mr.. Pyper was
with the non-partisans.
The Chair-Evefybody knows George
D. Pyper is a Democrat; that he is
not a non-partisan, and all hope he
never viii be.
JENSEN FOR RECORDER ON FIRST
BALLOT.
For the office of county recorder
there were two candidates.
5 w. Stewart, in a eulogistic speech,
nominated the present efficient record
er. j. c. Jensen.
j. g. Bywater placed the name of
Thomas Aston of Sugar before the
convention. saying that Mr.. Aston
mad served very creditably in honor
able positions before.
There being no other names pre-
sented, the ballot was taken and re-
suited as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Questions For the Dc f."

These questions have been prepared
with the definite purpose Of fineing out al
which. when taken together and car efillly
studied. enable US to deternil. the Cause
and nature OF the ear trouble tha- Is pres
ent. and by this means permit us 10 nre
scribe the hest course OF tro., sr7c--t Or
each case. 1t is our desire thai you read
these questions carefully. that you mark
opposite each one the 'o-rect as. as
applying to you and the most in'-@'r.c,i-
one is: If We understand your case. are
you willing to use the treatment thor
oughly. giving X q f9 r trial a1d con-
tinuing its use for reasonable length Of
time. that you may oo.ain cufe2 We
would much prefer not takiaE o'gr O. 81
at all than to have you use the treatment
in a half-hearted manner become tis-
coUraged because YOU co Tol ee. we
quickly. and then condemn the tle2inleat
without q thorough test.
DRs. SHORES & SHORES.
Have you had the meas'es2
did you ever have the n1umrs?"
''Is the wax in the ears hard?'
Have you ever had diphtheria2
Has the discharge a bad Oonr2
Have you ever had scarlet fever2'
Does a fresh cold Increase d y 1e@T
Does the noses sound ike e. iGs'~ So
Are any members of your FAM y eG -
Are you subject to tal5 ne CO e1 -
How deaf are you at the pr sen. TN -
Have you ever had tDAsllitIs or
sHave you pain or soreness in the a-s?
Does the noises resemble escaping
DO the noises resemble cracking
Have you ever had erysipeias of The
DO head noises keep you awake at
SHaye you suffered much from sore
rs the wax in yogr ears abundant or
scant?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Have your ears ever gathered and dis
charged?"
rs, your hearing affected by change OF
weather.
How far can you hear a watch with
your left carr"
When and how did you first notice you
were deaf?"
How far can you hear watch with
DO the noises resemble sound of water
falIing?"
Are your ears itchy and scaly in the
outer paSsageP
Did your ear trouble commence with
scarlet feverT'
rs your ear trouble accompanied by
noises il. the head?
Are these noises worse in the daytime
or at night?'
rs your hearing best when standing up
o. living DOWN.?
Did your ear trouble come on after an
attack of the mumDs?
OF quickly?
did your ear trouble come on after an
attack of measesG
Did your ear trouble come on after an
attack OF erysipelas?
AT what age did you first notice trouble
with your ears?
Did your ear trouble come on after an
attack of diphtheria?
Can you hear better in noisy place
than in quiet room2
Did any members of your family ever
havu discharging ears2"
lis your hearing better in the summer
than il is in the winter?"
rs your loss of hearing stationary or
arc YOU gradually getting worse 20
did your ear trouble start with any
other acute disease? If so. name it."
Have you ever been benefited by any
doctors treatment for your ear troubie?'
Have you ever received an injury to
your head? II so, describe when and how
serious IL was"
IF you hold your nose and close your
mouth and then blow hard. can you feel
q pressure behind the ear drumS?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
THE TICKET is COMPLETE.
tContinned from Page -

could accuse the convention of being
unjust.
Heber Bennion reminded the conVen-
ton that the party could not afford to
1eopardize the ticket this fall. If any
breach is made in the walls the Repub-
hcans viii recognize it. The injustice
of the vote was not Intentional but
accidental and should be corrected.
The secretary here announced that
there was no error in the vote.
c. 3. Stewart offered the suggestion
that the county had made a mistake
when it came into the convention with
two candidates and thus divided its
forces. The same result would neces-
sarily follow on the second ballot. The
county should receive representation.
Never IN its history had it been with
out one.
J. r. Letcher explained that a little
mistake had been made owing to the
lack of a previous resolution. There
should be two candidates from the city
and one from the county, and the con-
-Vention should so declare.
E. A. McDanief added that the city
didn't want ali the representation and
urged the convention to take the neces-
sary step to do justice to the county.
The motion to reconsider the vote was
then put TO the house and carried by
an overwhelming majority.
j. r. Letcher Loved that the city be
entitled to two candidates and the
county one. and that the two from the
city and one from the county receiving
the highest vote should be nominated.
The motion was carried.
THE FINAL BALLOT.
The convention then proceeded to
take another vote, which resulted as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
LINC0LN'S SAYINGS
His Famous Eulogy of Washington
Fifty Describes Himself.

C1Cly DSScr1DeS himself.
Chicago Tfmes-Herald: No tribute to
Abraham Lincoln can be more fitting
than his own words about Washington,
spoken on Feb. %, 1912: "On that name
a eulogy is expected. 1t cannot be. To
add brightness to the sun or glory to
the name of Washington is alike i'm
possible. Let none attempt it.
I'm solemn awe pronounce the name
and in its naked, deathless splendor
leave it shining on"
In reply to a gentleman who asked
for sketch of his life. he said: my
early history is perfectly characterized
by single line of Gray's 'Elegy:'
THE short and simple annals of the
poor"
Twenty-one years before he was
called to preside over the affairs of our
country, when distracted by the issue
whether we should become truly the
land of the free or should consent that
slavery might stretch farther it's black
pail over the grave of liberty. he said:
IF ever 1 feel the soul within me
elevate and expand to those dimen-
sions not wholly unworthy of its AL
mighty Architect it is when I contem-
plate the cause of my country desert
ed by all the world beside, and 1 stand
ing up boldly. alone, and hurting de-
fiance at her victorious oppressors."
He declared in 1854: THE doctrine of
self government is right-absolutely
and eternally right-but it has no just
application as here attempted. When
the white man governs himself that is
self government, but when he governs
himself and also governs another man
that is more than government
that is despotism.
What 1 do say is that no man is
good enough to govern another man
without that others consent"
HATRED OF SLAVERY.
1t was his answering fidelity to the
absolute right of self-government that
made him "the typical American, pure
and simple" He clearly comprehended
and his soul was vigorously conscious
of the sublime truth on which our ma
tional life was founded, the equal rights
of all humankind and the absolute and
eternal right of government.
He hated slavery. while recognizing
the constitutional rights of slave own
ers. He deplored the tendency to rec
ognize slavery as a moral right, and
said in 1854:
Near so years ago we began by de-
claring that all men are created equal;