davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

When lines are drawn. leaders Sc
lected and recognized, policies defined
and accepted the spirit that always led
to victory in days Of yore will again
have entered the Democratic party of
Delaware. and there can be no fear of
results.-Dover Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

Lloyd Lowndes will lead a forlorn
hope IN Maryland. The state is Demo-
cratic. and Baltimore has already
spoken.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

The third annual Conference Of AS
tronomers and Astro-Physicists, which
began on Wednesday at the Yerkes
Observatory. Williams Bay, Wisconsin,
should take a sduint at the Addicks
star OF destiny and then discuss the
causes leading to it's rapid descent.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
CART BROKE DOWN

A cart belonging to James H. Beggs
carrying a heavy load of bricks, had
one Of its wheels crushed at Nine
teenth and Market streets about s
O'Clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
Crosby & Hill.
COS, GOT and 6O0 Market St.

On Saturday morning at 9
o'clock. Why at 9 O'clock?
When we name the hour it
gives every one a chance to
get one Of our extraordinary
bargains; no favor-you want
one, you get one; don't like
to say when you come, "too
late" haven't it; they 60
quick and there is no holding
back here, out they go.
100 blankets, white and
fawn, at 2oc each, fawn ones
bound at each end.
You can have any quality
blanket of us bought before
the rise in price, a saving Of
over rs per cent. in every one
you buy from us.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
Children's Hose.

800 pair misses black hose,
fine Egyptian yarn, silk fin
ish, made to sell at 25c, for
Saturday 13c a pair.
A lot of mems odd pairs of
socks, pick them out at Icc a
pair.
60 inch wide unbleached
muslin, reduced from SC to SC
a yard.
Left over from our great
ribbon sale, a lot Of remnants;
hard to please if you cannot
get one to suit you, price will.
A big lot of odd pieces OF
fancy silks, every quality, put
in at soc a yard.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
Crosby & Hill.
GROCERIES.

You'd be surprised at the amount
of satisfaction to be had out of a
pound of our SOC Formosa Blend
Tea
hhhSCUm ,, market Streets
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
MORGAN cIrYs CONDITION.

NIOItNlAIF " y w II TN
The transport Morgan City. which
was built here, and which recently
went ashore near Nagaski, has plates
stove in forward, and two holes fore
peak six by three, forehold two by
three.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
MVEY In NEWARK

State Detective B. ]. McVey went to
Newark this morning to investigate
the death Of the little child which was
found in the creek several days age.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

ITO say chat the Democratic party Of
Delaware is to-day in that condition
where recognized leadership has the
full confidence Of the party following
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
SPECIAL.

90 inch black Surah cloth,
all wool, on Saturday at 3
o'clock, see it, a 6ec cloth for
44c. Can't be had any other
time.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

Finding that it is utterly impossible
for them to effect an adjustment OF
their own Quarrels, the Regular Repub-
lican and Union Republican
newspapers are spending their
time bemoaning the fact that there is
80 much discord in the Democratic
ranks. Now let us relieve the anxiety
Of these meddlers by making a predic-
hon: There will be two Republican
tickets and but one Democratic ticket
in the field at the next general election.
That circumstance alone will tell the
tale when the votes are counted.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City OF Chester
and A oisas.
Brandywlne. d


days includedl at 730 and 1890 a. m. and
Leave philadelphia, from Pier s. north
above Arch street, at 730 and 1915 a. m,
and L30 400 and 200 p. m.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25c.; excursion
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates. Telephone No. 1,0s7.
WASHINGTON PARK. SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS ONLY.
Boats leaving Wilmington at 1890 a. m
and p m. Will stop at Washington Park
Boat leaving Philadelphia at D. m. will
stop TO return Wilmington passengers on
SATURDAYS and Sundays only.
Every day this week each Of the
company's boats will pass around
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet before land
ing in Philadelphia, giving the pas
sengers an opportunity to make a
critical inspection of the U. s.
warships which destroyed Cervera's
ile ct at Santiago. On Naval Day
Friday, Sept. s, boats. will leave
Wilmington at z 30 and 1880 a. M,
and z p. m. Returning leave Phil
adelphia at A and z p. m. This is
for Friday only.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

Aguinaldo may walk in his sleep, but
we have positive assurance from the
front that he runs when he is awake.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
A DELIcIoUs DRINK

Crown High Grade Ginger Ale. Bottled
exclusively by FOORD BOTTl ING
WORKS. 2is W. 9Th ST. Also Stock kle's
and Lengsl's Beers. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

Priceless information in 5
sealed envelope Marvellous
treatment. remedies and ap-
pliance, furnished on trial
and approval. ifnota Grand
Success, return them at our
expense and Pay Nothing.
We trust you Nigor restored,
losses checked. No COD,
nor other deception.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
Muslin Underwear.

If you have not made a Sc
lection yet; you may be miss
ing the best muslin under
wear bargain of your life.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
Fourth and West SITS.

School year begins September j.. Tx
cenent opportunities in classics and mod
ern languages. Preparations Tor college.
Iaboratories we'll equipped for study by
experiment. Special attention to draw
ing.
Office open September 5 and thereafter,
For catalogue or information apply to
HERsCHEL A. NORRIS. A. NJ.
Principal
Evening journal., 1899-09-08

ERlE MEDICAL Co, aoFFAlo. ny.
Evening journal., 1899-09-08
Ladies' Hose.

100 pair of ladies' Isle
thread hose, drop stitch, in
steel and tan, reduced from
3Sc to 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

postures regarded as suitable TO the various
portions Of the service and NJ tne 80 a i,
81 the host and the chalice bendlns tue Knee
in alteration Of the presence Of Christ. while me
soft deep tones Of gong give the ssna 10 ,he
CONGREGATION to bend low IN odora,'on "nu t,,e
clouds Of fragrant incense ascend as visible
tokens OF the prayers and the worship OF the
people . ,,,o ,~ios,
All this solemn celebration OF mass ire Piest
ir,nring tho ,rnrds Of the service and the choir
singing an elaborate mass by one or the great
composers seems very different from the plalher
celebration OF tho Holy communion III hDN
church narjsb and vet the service IL word for
word the same I'm both churches
Another characteristic feature OF st Mary
Is the constant presence IN the taneIhacIe on INC
altar az the consecrated sacrament. red light
burning before the altar indicating this fact.
In consequence. as the people enter their pews.
they pause and bend the knee IN auoTa'"h oi
vhat they believe to be the real. though mys-
torious presence Of Christ upon the altar II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
PROSPECTS FOR THE BOG snow.
ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF PRIzEs-G. NJ
CARNOCHAN's FOX TERRIER Go-BANG.

ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF PRIZEs-G. NJ
cARNocHAN's FOX TERRIER Go-BANG
co.Rang c. NJ Carnochan's $500 wire haired
fox terrier will not come this country unbeaten.
for at his last appearance I'm England. on January
~ and 20. Mt the Derby Canine SHOW. he was
placed second to Barkby Pen by Hayward Field.
Mr. Fields decision was not generally Endorsed.
and the fact that the dogs great reputation was
sullied on tho eve Of his departure for America
was tho cause OF much sympathy for Mr. Raper.
who is bringing him to this country This may in
duce owners Of fox terriers 10 show more literally
NJ tho Westminster kennel club Show. although
the entries I'm tho classes I'm which he will compete
are large Tomorrow Is the last day for receiving
entries for the show by James Mortimer Room
si2 No 11l3 Broadway
At the request Of exhibitors. tho club has do
clded to open class FOR English retrievers 10 he
known as Class GA and class for black pugs. TO
be known as Glass 273A. Ruby spanIels will be
divided by sex The following specials have been
recently added 10 the list.
w Gould Blokaw. president ~ the Pointer Club
Of America offers cup. value 5000. to be known as
the Presidents Breeders Challenge cup. for the
breeder OF the best four pointers two of which
must be the property OF the breeder at time OF
shoWlhT ,nr o' T nr,nete6 cor ssrnmar ~
the Westminster Kennel club shows. and TO he
won three times before becoming the absolute prop
erty OF the winner. and IL open 10 members Of the
John Lorillard Arden offers a silver cup. value
Cup for the best bull terrier Of the opposite sex
to the winner Of the Dunston & Kennedy Challenge
cup (pubshe in the premium lisu and to be gov
erned by same conditions.
The Irish Setter club OF America offers 81 each
for the best Irish setter dog and bitch and the
ond best dog and bitch I'm the limit classes s. each
for the best Irish setter dog and bitch and second
best Irish fpt'er dog and hitch owned by women
members Of tho Irish Setter club of America. and
81 for the best Irish setter dog or bitch bred by n
member OF the club.
F. G Goodridge offers Si5 for the best American.
bred Irish setter bitch belonging 10 q member Of
the club.
The French Bulldog club Of America offers a
club cup for the best exhibit OF four French bull
dogs entered and owned 10y one exhibitor
Frank j. Gould Offers puppy bowl for the best
St Bernard puppy. Open To all, and TO he won
outright at this show.
" Faversham offers a cup Tor the best con
dltioncd pair OF bull terriers that have received an
award OF very highly commended card or bet
ter the dogs 10 be the property or n member or
the Bull Terrier club OF America.
- + Amend offers So for the best exhibit or four
dachshunds owned and entered by member OF the
Dachshund club.
The Bulldog club Of England offers through the
Bulldog Club Of America club silver medal for
the hest dog club silver medal for the best bitch
n club bronze medal for the best dog bred by the
exhibitor and a club bronze medal for the best
bitch bred by the exhibitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

perhaps this belief which leads the members OF
the congregation 10 observe such scrupulou'
reverence i'm the church. and to visit IT for the
purpose Of devotion even when no public service
is going on.
CONFEssIONALS AND THE STATIONS.
on either side Of the main entrance and in
ono Of the aislos are the confessonals where the
priests Of the parish hear the confessions OF
those who seek absolution. impose penances'
give spiritual advice and absolve pcnitents from
their sins This to many seems an innovation
I'm the Episcopal Church IT is an innovation
rather i'm practice than in theory. for In the form
for ordaining priests In the PRAYER BOOK the
Rishop 81 ys t. the person ordained. "Whosoever
sins sc remit they are RENTED unto them
Ccnspiouu us on The walls Of the church are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

covered that Mcdonald IN n bad condition
and hc told the sergeant who sent In call for an
ambulance. Or Cherry. Of Roosevelt Hospital
examined Mcdonald and said that the man was
suffering from alcoholism He declared that the
patient would be eli right again in little while
and that he would let him remain IN the station
lie told Hall 10 watch the man carefully. and
II he discovered any change FOR the TO
send for him az once
At o'clock. when the mon were being turned
out for the dog watch, Han found Mcdonald on
the floor Of his cell. apparently worse than before
After Sergeant Townsend had the men out
five minutes later Hall went TO tho cell again and
found the prisoner unconscious and grooming He
hurried out 10 the sergeant, who sent to tho hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

OF the Regular Observation-Disclosures &.
THE Religious Drama -'Athalie ~,
Shakespeare IN France" March TO- ln7 c,.
matte -Chatterton' March n: Tine ~
s''a, pna.,,ou 49,. ,,,r.n *. "con,emp..
raneous Dramatic Poetry-'Cyrano de bert'''|'
March L. -,
Mr. Rod will also deliver lectures IN many Ian.
American colleges. including Yale. ,THornell
Columbia. the University OF Pennsylvanl packer
Williams Nassar. Bryn Mawr. Adelphl anu anu clubs
institutes. IN Brooklyn. and several ft'h,' fS7 IN
NJ Rod Is young man having been born IN NEAR.
Nyon. near Geneva. He made MS n,s, ~ zols
ance In French literature rs rhainPiooIt ssor.
I'm 1879 In q pamphlet about the noNeiIN s.,..s but
mor' This was followed nv several ny ~ and his
the first book really to disclose MS tasn,, cub
real personality was LA Course a IA Hrn"ndsrs Of
lished In 1855 lie was also one or the ionannointed
the "Revne Contemporaine.' and was ,aIp,.sitv o.
professor Of foreign literature ai me NJ ntersr
Geneva, at the same time keeping w ,n,,s,sn and
activity especially IN the domain o. ~, cease IN
bographical studies although ne diu ho'
his production OF novels. -. Al, Harvard
After NJ Rod. the Cerce FransssSs. %, 70 lsetr
expect NJ Paul Bourget. OF the Aeaasn''' "
ure In 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

picture OF the Virgin. a bystander, opset WINS
the act said contemptuOusy: "Humph! one ~
better than my mother" Yes. rep1eo tne
priest "but there's wonderful difference III '"'
sors."
FATHER BROWNS SUCCESSOR
Since the Rev. Dr. George Mcclellan f1s*e'
rector Of st. Stephens Church. Of PROVIDENCE
declined the call 10 ST. Mary's. the vacancy mas
been filed by the acceptance Of a similar call oy
the Rev Dr. George NJ Christian. rector OF
Grace Church. Newark. Or Christian Is grad
uate Of the University OF pennsylvania, ana mas
been rector Of Grace Church since 1850. lie Is
man Of strong personality. while Father Brown
was a plain and thorough Instructor In religious
matters Dr. Christian Is q brilliant and forcetui
preacher Those who know him best peheVe
that he will go far toward preserving and
emphasizing the e-eminent place 81 Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

upon a platform approached by bread steps, is
in contrast 10 the prominence or the pulpit IN
Protestant churches and at once suggests the
service around which the whole life or the
parish revolves. nam 2ly. the Holy Communion
also called the II by Eucharist and the Mass
II IS at this altar that the priests Of the parish
stand I'm gorgeous vestments 10 celebrate mass
which is offered in the exact words Of the Pray
or Book and yet with such attendant solemn
ties as 10 distinguish radically the service rom
Tho verv same function as rendered in a Low
Church parish.
Clad in the ancient vestments Of the English
Church. which are OF the graceful Gothic pat
tern and quite different from the Roman pat
terms the priest is most ceremonious In all the
details OF the service. observing particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

fourteen groups II figures representing occur
FENCES ia the last day Of the life Of Christ from
the time Of his condemnation By PLATE To- the
moment he was taken down from the cross.
These groups OF figures are employed in a de-
votion called the Stations Of the Cross The
priest and acolytes singing hymn. g. in pro-
cession from one group to another. and AT each
group short service is said. consisting Of a few
prayers and a short meditation on the occur
renee portrayed by the particular figure or
group Of figures In question
The ritunlists believe in devotion 10 the
Blessed Virgin, but not 10 the same extent OF
alteration as In the Roman Catholic Church
The attitude OF the ritualists this point Is well
illustrated by story that used to be told by
Father lgnatius. lie described a Roman Catho-
lie priest as taking off his hat In reverence TO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

pital again for the doctor. Or. Cherry arrived IN
few, minutes. but Mcdonald was dead. 49, W..
Mcdonald had not been living at No. 4i' west
Thirty fourth-st. for the last month. His mother
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald. who is a widow lives thete;
Mrs WcDon1ld was hear. broken when she heard
Of her sons death. She said that he was twenty
five years old, and. except for love for drink ne
was all that a mother could desire He was one
Of eight children and had been educated at Mon
treal The discipline proved too strict FOR nun.
So no ran away and came home. His mother
pleaded with him in vain to abandon his evil com
pa nions and finally. about n month ago. top nun.
She saws that until he made "A man of himself
again he had better live elsewhere than at nome.
He left her house and since then had been room
ing I'm various places. -
McDonald's brother. J. J. Mcdonald, was a cor
poral in the 22d Regiment ana was kr4 o. is''-
ming two years ago while in camp at Peekskil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
EDoUARD ROD TO LECTURE AT HARrARD

THE FRENCH NOVELIST AND CRITIC. WHO WILL
DISCUSS FRENCH DRAMATIC POETRY
A year ago the president II the Cercle Fran'
Gals Of Harvard University endowed a French lec'
tureship in the uniyerst" for the purpose Of bring
ing over from France each year man OF letters
to lecture before the university on some subject
relating to French art. literature or science. me
first series Of these lectures was given by NJ keh-
Doumc. This year the lecturer Will be NJ hdouain
Rod who will treat OF The History ot frencA
Dramatic Poetry" I'm eight lectures These vii ne
as follows: The Origin Of Tragedy March !;
''The Struggles Between the Regular and the IT.
regular Drama-'The Cid." March g. The Triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
has held so long among the rtuallstic Episcopal
churches Of this country.
YOUNG MAN DIES ~ A CELL.

NE WAS OF GOOD FAMILY. BIT COULD NOT
ovERcosE HIS FoNDNEss FOR LIQUOR.
John Mcdonald. twenty-five years old a book
keeper OF No. Az West Thirty-fourth-st., who
was locked up in a cell IN the West Forty-seventh-
s., station about 1890 o'clock Friday night, charged
With intoxication died In his cell at o'clock yes
terday morning McDonald,was arrested by Police
man Roiss Of that station, who found him help
less n. Forty-ciehth-st. and Eghth-aye.
Att O'Clock yesterday pornlng Thomas Hall, the
dooruan. while making q round OF tho cells. dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
FATHER BROWNS LIFE WORK
PRINCIPLES EXEMPLIFIED IN THE
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
TIVE NEW RECTOR. DR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN ITS SERVICES WHICH DISTINGUISH THE
FOREMOST RITUAIlsTIc PARISH
IN AMERICA

The death not long before Christmas OF the
Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown. rector ot 'he
Church of st. Mary the Virgin removing as II
did from the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
America one Of its foremost figures, has recon
centrated attention upon the parish over "hioh
he presided from It's foundation up 10 the Time
OF his death and whose progress created 50
much comment adverse and otherwise i'll 'ne
religious circles of this country FOR years 81
Mary's has been generally CONSIDERED 10 De inc
,.erv centre Of ritualistic thought and practice
a, America. and the death Of the man to whose
EFFORTS the existence Of this celebrated church
o,d narish Is in so large a measure due, and the
election of his successor. have opened anew the
discussion over the principles and practices 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

It will take place on Tuesday % this week IN
Madison Square Garden The chefs have laid them.
selves out this year TO make their culinary display
most attractive. The exhibition 81 then handvork
takes place at the Garden in the afternoon OF Tues
day from 230 until o'clock The ball follows u
ton will 90 TO swell the widows and orphans fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THE FRENCH COOKS RAIL

The annual ball OF the Societe Culinalro Phian-
thropique Familiarity known the French Cooks
Ball. will be an unusually brilliant affair this year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-01
A Plunge In the Dark.

A remarka BILE accident befell an Eng
lish cyclist. He had been few miles
into the country to see some friends,
and was riding home along lane about
10 o'clock p. M, when he suddenly re-
eeived sharp blow on the chest and
was lifted completely out of the saddle
and thrown with considerable violence
to the ground, where he lay for some
minutes partly stunned. On recovering
his senses the cyclist looked around to
try to find the cause of his extraordinary
spill.
1t did not want lot Of finding, for
it was very apparent in the shape of a
stout rope which was stretched across
the road The rope, it appeared, was
fastened at one end to gypsy wagon
standing by the side of the hedge, and
to horse at the other. In search of
fresh heritage the animal had strayed
across the road. and, startled, no
doubt, by the sudden appearance of the
bicycle light, had thrown up its head,
drawing the cord taut at a height of
five feet or SO from the ground. In the
darkness it was imperceptible, and,
catching the cyclist breast high, it flung
him from his machine with scant cour-
tesy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-06-01
CYCLONE VICTIMS.
Seven Killed in a Storm in BUOu Hills
South of Chamberlain, S. ID.

Seven Kiled in a Storm in Bijou Hills,
South of Chambe rlain, S. ID.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 30.-Word
has just reached town Of a disastrous
and fatal cyclone which passed over
the country in the vicinity Of Bijou
hills, %, miles south of this city, result.
ing in the death of seven persons and
the serious injury of three others. The
killed are Charles Peterson and his six
children, the latter four boys and two
girls ranging from to IA. The wife
and two remaining children were sc
badly injured that they may also die.
The cyclone first struck the farm Of
Ara Goden, which was totally de-
stroyed. The storm then destroyed a
church and a schoolhouse- after which il
reached the Peterson place where the
execution done was simply appalling
The dead and injured were strewn all
about the premises all being bruised
and MAIN ed in a shocking manner
while the buildings were smashed te
splinters.
After doing it's worst here the cyclone
destroyed the Crieger premises, then
passing into the range Of hills skirting
the Missouri river where it appears te
have been dissolved. The path covered
by the storm was only about 20 rods
wide and about miles In length.