davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
The snniata nid Not Come

As has been expected for some time. an
accident occurred to the Juniata on Satur-
day evening. One Of her boiler tubes blew
out while on her return trip in the evening
A good sized crowd awaited the boat Al
Shipley 81. wharf yesterday morning, but
she did not appear until this morning.
when she went on her route regularly.
Just how the boat passed through the hands
o. the government inspectors is mystery.
she has seen years OF service and is In
very dilapidated condition. She Is allowed
to carry only 800 passengers. but this mum.
Der has been exceeded on several occasions.
On recent excursion considerable fear
was expressed by the passengers for their
safety. The guards OF the boat several
times touched the water aud several of the
female passengers faintsd.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
LIoHTENSrHIN IN LONDON.
Wilmington Reflective FINDS Him
Laid Up.

. Wilmington Reflective FINDS Him
Laid Up.
About three weeks ago letter was re-
eived from Wilmipgtouisn in London,
aid to be a Mr.. Chepobrian, stating that
l. L. Lichtenstein was living there with a
ster, and was paralyzed by the
rheumatism. The letter further stated that
be ex-treasurer OF the Germania and Per
etual Loan was very low. His sister with
5hom Lichtenstein is said to be living is a
Tomau in comfortable circumstances and
giving the broken man every attention.
'hepobrian is commercial detective en-
Logged in this city by some OF the business
1en. He went to London for the express
urpose Of bringing Litchtenstein back
nd induce him, II possible, to aid in
Frightening out the affairs Of the loans.
When he arrived in London. it is said. he
ound him Frustrated and in a condition
Indicating that he would never be able
0 make trip across the ocean, and if he
Tas a bic, Lchtensteiu was by no means
isposed to coming unless compelled to do
0. A letter has since been received nv
ersons near the family OF the absent trea-
ursr, In which better condition of affairs
reported. he is able to be about. and
Though very weak, can walk without the
i'd OF crutches.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
brought Lac.

The Board of Directors of heBuild
ers' Exchange meet tonight.
William II. Swift and family arrived
home from their trip TO the West this
afternoon. They travelled in a special
car.
The sites of the street near Four
tenth and Marsh road are full of filth.
and need the attention Of the Board Of
Health.
The earth along the line of the new
street railway extension is being re-
duced to level and the streets made
passable.
Chandler Lamborn OF Ashland, Mil
Creek hundred, had two horses struck
by lightning and killed during the
storm on Saturday night. The horses
were in the field.
The schooner David w. Hunt, loaded
with lumber for the George w, Bush
q Sons Lumber Co.. went up to Har-
lan's from jackson 81 Sharp's to-day.
to unload part Of the cargo.
Miss Kate Turner OF this CITY will
leave tomorrow for a two weeks
sojourn to New York city and up the
Hudson. On her return trip she will
visit her sister at Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia.
The schooner Three Sisters. after
unloading part of the cargo of lumber
at the wharves of the George w. Bush
a Sons Lumber Co.. went to S. q.
Simmons & Bros to-day to unload the
remainder.
The Swedish bark Ellida, Captain
Anderson, arrived at Philadelphia yes
from Key Wes., loaded lumber for the
Geo. w. Bush & Sons Lumber 90.
This is the condemned vessel aud cargo
purchased by the Bushs' short time
ago.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
Id nnlnfnlI of ~ 49,.

lie one thing needful to develop tho arri-
CULTURAL and pastoral possibilities Of this re-
gion-in a word, the key to its destinies-is
an adequate rainfall; and this suggests n
topic regarding which has arisen nearly all
Of the controversies connected with the slc-
cess Of the new west. Experts who knew alb
solutely nothing whatever about the actual
facts in the case have written many n
weighty article to prove that we donot have.
never have bad, and never can have any
rainfall worth mentioning On the other
hand, the people out here, who know from
their actual experience that we do have a
liberal and bona fide rainfall in overv nor
tion Of our immense desert, are not CON
tent with stating the facts, or making am
davits to them. but rack their brains 10
find Ingenious reasons for the beneficence
Of Providence One asserts that every ward
OF steel rail laid in the desert will draw from
the heavens a gallon Of water per annum:
another claims that there has always been a
good rainfall here and points IN evidence to
che numherless canyons and creek beds twist
ing and turning in every direction, but all
ultimately converging to the rivers which
empty into the Missouri A third contends
that rain follows the upturning Of the sod.
and that every acre Of land plowed makes a
draft on the clouds for definite quantity Of
water.
It is certain that the buffalo grass sod
which has covered these plains for centuries
has become as impervious 10 water as a cow
boys slicker Hence the rain never pene-
trates it, but rushos off the "dividesn ia a
fury to reach the rivers. Any ono who has
seen It rain on the plains can understand
something Of the deiuge which covers the
entire prairie 70 the depth of twelve to
twenty-four inches during the summer show
ers. II is easy 70 comprehend then how the
numerous canyons in Kansas and Nebraska
are cut by the eagerness Of the flood to roll
eastward But when the prairie sod has once
been plowed the soil absorbs water like a
sponge After days heavy rain there is no
mud visible in a plowed field; the moisture
soaks downward to great depths, and the soil
retains it through weeks Of dry weather
afterward, sustaining its crops without adj
ditional rain for a wonderful length Of time.
It IS at least reasonable to suppose that under
this changed condition Of large portions Of
the soil, which now absorbs rain instead Of
shedding it like a rubber coat, the climate
retains its atmospheric moisture better, and
the rainfall becomes more regular, less fall
ing at a time, but falling oftener. This
change may account, too, for the heavy dews
which Of late years have been remarked in
this country-a thing absolutely unknown
ten years ago. The upturned soil parting
with but little Of its moisture every day. il
returns TO it at night, well nigh as refreshing
as q shower. Frank II. Spearman in Harp
ers Magazine.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
MUSIC as SEW rs EXECUTED.
A society For the prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Music.

Attending service not long ago in an ele-
CANT church edifice where they worship
God with taste In highly aesthetic manner,
the choir began that scriptural poem that
compares Solomon with the lilies OF the
fisld. somewhat to the formers disadvan-
tage. Although never possessing great
admiration for Solomon, nor considering
hin suitable person to hold up as q shining
example before the Young Mems Christian
Association, etill pang OF pity was felt for
him when the choir, after expressing I'M
boundsd admiration for the lilies Of the
field, which it is doubtful IL they ever OBJ
served very closely, began TO tell the CON
gregatioz through the mouth of che SC
prano that Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed.n Straightway the soprano
was reinforced by the bass, who declared
that Solomon was most decidedly and EN-.
phatically was not srrayed--was NOT ar
raysd. Then the alto returned 1t as her
opinion that Solomon was not arraysd,
when the tenor without moments heslta-
ton sang as II it has been officially an
nounced shat The was not arrayed.n Then
when the feelings OF the congregation had
been narrowed up sufficiently and our sym
pathies all aroused for poor Solomon, whose
numerous wives allowed him TO 20 about in
such fashion even In that climate, the
choir altogether Ia a most cool and con-
posed manner informed as that the idea
they intended to convey was that Solomon
in all bis glory was not arrayed "like one
OF these These whats SO long a time
had elapsed since they sang OF the lilies that
the thread was entirely lost, and by "thesen
one naturally concluded the choir was des-
ignated. Arrayed like one of thesel We
should think not indeed Solomon In
Prince Albert or cutaway coatl Solomon
with an eyeglass snd waxed moustache, his
hair cut pompadourl No, most decidedly.
Solomon Ia the very zenith OF bis glory was
not arrayed like one OF these.
Despite the experiences OF the morning the
hope still remained that In the evening
sacred song might be sung in a manner that
should not excite our disabilities or leave the
impression that we had been listening to
case Of blsckmail. But again Off started
the nimble soprano with the very laudable
though rather startling announcement-"I
will wash" StraiRhtway the alto, not to
be outdone, declared she would wash. And
the tenor, finding It TO be the thing. warbled
forth he would wash. Then the deep.
chested basso, as though calling up all his
fortitude for the plunge. beloved forth the
Stern resolve that he also would wash.
Next y short interlude on the organ,
strongly suggestive of the escaping OF
steam or splash of the waves, after which
the choir individually and collectively as
serted the firm, mistaken resolve that they
would wash AT last they solved the prob.
lem by stating that they proposed to wash
their hands in innocsncy, so will the altar
of the Lord be comprised. p Louisa Phillips
in Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
GEMS OF TaE "DELAwARRAN., ,,
The salisbury Organ Buckles Down
TO Fight.

The salisbury Organ Buckles Down
10 Fight.
Talk Of political combines, il you please,
but does any man doubt that the old County
Building Crowd, aud the Republicans com
bIned to turn Democrats out OF Office ia
Dover last springs Beautiful sight TO see
this delectable crowd assoclating politically
with the negroes around Dover. Will they
deny it,
We call upon the men claiming to be
Democrats, thoss who instigated Watson's
letter, 10 state the TINS and the place and
the reason for their pledging themselves to
vote for Benaish Watson for Congress
against the Democratic nominee this fall
Answer, and let the people know, If you
please.
The manager OF the Dover Index at last
admits himself a ticket scratoher and
bolter, and Acknowledges that for personal
reasons he did not vots the straight Demo-
cratic ticket, but be wants to know il the
editor OF this paper was not in a deal with
Republicans. We have heretofore an
swered the question, and will again reply
by saying, that the editor of this paper
never talked with or held any consultation
with the Republicans, about deal or any
thing else, and further, we say that any
man that says so, or iatimates such a thing
is a liar an / would steal.
We are credibly informed that Joseph
Burchenal alias Joseph Windy, J. Frank
Wilds, F. NJ. Dunn, William II. Hobson
aud possibly other men who claim to be
Democrats, spent Thursday evening in
Ben. Watson's Office, fixing a combine.
We would like these professed apostles OF
Democracy to come out and deny the
above statement or state for what purpose
they were in such company until such
late hour. IL may be they were contracting
for negro vote. Birds OF a feather hock
together.
Mingle miugle, you that may,
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

The use Of saccharine as a substitute for
sugar is not considered safe from a medical
point Of view. Dr. Worms, in a cornmuni-
cation to the French academy Of medicine.
states that Of several patients who made use
of sacchariDe by his advice, all but one were
compelled to give it up on account Of the oc-
eurrence Of dyspeptic symptoms, nausea,
loss Of appetite, etc. II IS usually not until
after the substance has been taken from ten
to fifteen days that it manifests its evil influ-
once. 1t then appears TO accumulate in the
system. Scientific American.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

Elijah Hitch, father of DIR. Joseph Hitch,
has discarded bis glasses. His sight nppar-
emily returning TO him at the age OF S.
Mr.. Hitch mas been an invalid for the past
few years.
About $500 crates and baskets Of peaches
were shipped from this station yester-
day.
The peach basket makers working for J..
Fl. Marvil struck Thursday morning for Al
per 100 The increase was refused, and
only few refused to obey when ordered to
return to work at 50 cents.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

Chicago.has organized an underground rail
way company with a capital stock Of SCI, 900.
It's general plan is to build and equip twenty
seven miles of road covering the several di-
visions of the city, the underground roadway
to be from 100 to LOS feet below the surface.
The proposition is that the road shall not
only DO used for passenger traffic between
the city and the suburbs, but also for freight
business to the relief Of the present railroad
centers and the better accommodation Of the
business public. At the great central depot,
for instance, it is proposed to build an inn
mense subterranean yard for the handling Of
freight cars, and this will be connected with
the several depots by tunnels and tracks.
The loaded cars can thus be taken into the
main tunnel at any Of the termini, the grade
being the same as the ground surface, and
canat night be brought TO the city, switched
to the depots and raised by elevators.-Bos-
Ln<a Transcript.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

Dinguss-shadbolt, can you spare
five dollarss
Shadbolt-Certainly, Dinguss; here
IL IL.
Dinguss-Thanks. III just give you
my note for the amount.
: shadbolt (who knows him)-No use
wasting paper, Dinguss, l told you l
could spare five dollars Chicago Tri-
hume.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

The Downward Cordsge Company will
resume operations on Wednesday next
The company's works are located at Penn
sylvania Avenue and Scott streets. 1t is
founded on the business established years
ago by Che father OF Thomas Downward,
the present superintendent. Fifteen hands
will be employed manufacturing tarred
lathe yarn, spin yard and hemp marines.
A. w. Dudley is the engineer and ma.
chinist and E. W. Murphy. general agent
of the company.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

The funeral of James Mulshenock, the
tiice boy OF this paper, who died on Fri
lay' took place this morning. Mass was
AID at st. Peters Church this morning by
Rev. Father Lyons. Father Birmingham
made few remarks, paying high tribute
Q the character of the youth. Several
ioral emblems laid on the coffin, among
nem cross and wreath Of white and
ream roses from the members or the staff
nd eompositors Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
de was buried in the New Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT sos a. m, Newbridge a.
m. Arrive Wilmington 642 a. M
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 1900 D m. Arrive Birdsbore
" 30 p. IA. Leave Dupont 20 D. M Newbridae
40 p. IN. Arrive Wilmington EOS D. M I,enva
Newbridge 200 In Arrive Wilmington Z. % ..
N. =.
Sunday only.
Leave Springfield 10 2d a. M Warwick 10 n
a. m. Arrive Sk Peters 10 46 a. m. I.anvm
Springfield 1880 p. m, Warwick 3.37 D. m. Ar
rive az st. PETERS a.Bs p. m.
For connecfious Al Wilmington, at B. 40
Junction, at Chad@B Ford Junction, at Coates
vule and Waynsa@mrK Junction, at BlrdaboroAa
Reading. see tim@-sakAes at all stations
BOWNE6S BNS@@A, General Passenger Aeome
A. q. MoCAUHLaAWD. superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

A Grape draped flag hangs over Market
st. at 10th, the tribute OF DUPONT Post,
G. A. R., to the memory OF the departed
veteran. Flags are at half mast on the
City Hall and on the headquarters OF
smyth Post, G. A. r and from a third
story window Of William G. Robelen resi-
dence on 9th St. between Market and King
half-masted flag is hung.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

From the best information that be OBJ
ained' Homeyerds who was in the assault
at Atlantic City, in which Thomas Nullan
md d. d. Feastsr of this city were con
lected, was not SO badly hurt as rumored
me case was tried on Friday at Atlantic
lily. Mullen was fined IS; Feaster. 81. and
domsyard over $50. From reports Of nv.
flanders. Fesster was insulted by Home.
faro before the assault Feestsr viii re-
urn home 10 a few days.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

Is called to Miss L. Steinicken's stock
of ready-trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
which have been so reduced in price
that it will astonish you. All goods
reduced in order to reduce stock. just
received a few new fall shapes which
we are selling % per cent. less than city
prices. Call and see for yourself.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

The undersigned hereby returns his
sincere thanks for the hearty support
given him at the nomination forsheriff
on Saturday last, and respectfully Sc
licits the same energetic support at the
November election.
WILLIAM SIMMONS.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

Collector Barlow's commission arrived
on Saturday. He will probably tai q
charge at once. At the Custom House this
afternoon he was busy verifying the
invoices of the office belongings.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
PoIItIcaI vs.. DOmestIc EeoaomY.

Political VS.. Domestic EeoRomy.
Philadelphia Dame-"How much is
this baby blankelg"
Eight dollars, madam"
"Myl myl What makes it so high?n
"The tariff"
'Huh. And that's what they call
protecting infant industries, do
theys"
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

M lLMiNGTON a. NOR1 HERN RAILROAD
w Ilme-saele, in effect July s. less.
GOING NORTH.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday ,eavn
Philadelphia, "a. q O.. X r., 48O, 10 % m
Chester B. & o. n n, sol, $40 D. nj Whining
ton UP p. m. D. a o. Junction, $40 .. M:
Nenwprloge. y - y IA. Arrive Dupont 6 81 D. H.
On Saturday enly will leave Wilmington al
o'Sg 20, New sFiaga 8. IS p m. Arrive Dupons
eos m Leavs Wilmington fi.i5 m, New
orioKe u 30 m. Arrive Dupont 1I.b5
pm.
On Sunday smsy wal leave St. Peters
m, warwick 1913 M, Springfield 1924 a
Arrive Reading 1l,9s ana.
@@wEG SOUTH
Daily Bundm
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

The best -four in the city is called L.
& G., sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

10 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9Th and King. Try L. & @. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06

$50 bbls. Of L. & G. sold in six weeks
Best -four on earth. Nichols. 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
The DAILYsTAR.

The Daily Star contains all the news Of the
day IN an attractive form. fts special cores
pondence by cable from London, Paris Berlin,
Vienna and Dublin, IA commendahle feature
Al Washington, Albany, and other news
centers, the atlest correspondents, specially
retained by The Star, furnish the latest news
by telegraph.
lis literaryf eaturea are unsurpassed
The Financial and Market Reviewa are
unusually full and complete.
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO SUB
SCRIBERS.
Free Of Postage IN the United States and Can
ada, outside the limits Of New York city.
Every day, for one year, including Sunday 500
Daily, without Sunday, one year 600
Every day, ak months, 3B
Daily, without Sunday, six months, 800
Address,
Evening journal., 1888-08-06
DOVER "sENTiNEL" ON DUTY.

"Mingle, mingle, you that may,
Black spirits ana white.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
Kilihski W Chicago.
Chicago, dnia II Iistopada 1883.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

Chicago, dnia II 1istopada 1883.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
RACE Pan w 1amach swei "a
Hety umiescit niniejsza k@orespon-
dencya:
Niaiejszem mann zaszczyt do
niesc uprzejmie Szanownej pub
licznosci, " Tow. Polskich Sew
cow Jana Kililskiego W Chicago,
ILL.,, obra}o sobie administering z
nastepulacych cz}onkdw:
MARCEL Moszczyhski, prezydent.
Teodor Grzywlhski, vice PREF.
W}adys}aw Tobihski sekr. prot.
Adam 'Kotarski, sckr. fnansowy.
Pawei Nawrot, kasyer.
Wojclech Balasa, ! ma~rszsikiem.
Antoni Rekcygel, III marszaikiem.
Bartiomiej Szczepahski chorazy.
Michaf Sronkowski podchoraAy.
Jan szczepahski podchorq&y.
Felix's Jaworski J Czfonkowie
Jan Sz6slak darczei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
TAME MORDERSTWA.
w LondynIe.
Londyn, 9 listopada

Aouuyu, . lAstOPaud.
Do mewyjasnionych dotad
morderstw W Whitaehapel przy-
by}o MOVIE; ia razq W poi mi
Ii ztamtad odleg&ym Sritals-
field. Dzisiaj O godzinie IL
pred pofudniem znaleziono W
pewnym domu PREY Dorset
Str. pokrajane CT 40 pewnei
mieszkajqcej tam nierzadnicy.
W'dok byf straszny. G}owa
trupa byfa odkrajana i le3afa
pod ramieniem. Uszy j nos
r6wnie byiy odkrajane. u Cd
krajanego 2ywota wy)ete byfy
wnetrz nosci a u czfonkow
m,eso bylo oddarte. kilka we
w%netrznych or.5an6w brakfo.
Jedna reka wbita byla W To-
fadek. u czo}a i warg zdarta
byia skora Zabita niewiasta
znana by}a W laskiniaca, kto'
re z~wiedziala, pod nazwiskiem
Mary Jane, lecz w rzeczywis-
tosci nazywafa sic Lizzie FL
sher. Morderca mogf W godzi-
mach porannych miedzy pierw-
szq a szosta niespostrze2enie
jej pomieszkanie opuscic, Try
wytresowane buldogi puszczo-
no va morderca, leuz te na u
licy ME zdoiafy go daleko
scigaG.
Wysledziono, he wczora) VIE
czor pewien przystojnie ubra-
ny cztowick z MIA chodzi1.
kPACCIE "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
PEACCIE IA
Prusy Polskie.

Ksiegarnia j. Rdkowicz 20 To
runiiu, %pofaczona z handlem wsze!-
kich m%ateryatow pismiennych, ry-
sunkowych q nawet malarskich
oraz tapeteryi, prowadzona diugie
lata bardzo wzorowo, przeszfa ma
wissnosc p. w. Bulinskle-
z O.. Pan w. Bulihski wyuczyf sic
togo handful j ksiegarstwa dokfa-
dnie, uabyf dsswladczenia i ma
srsdki odpowisdnie do prowadze.
MIA nabytego Interest," jego
rozwiniqeia.
" Kowoleeo;e wfanat sic ITO
dzie] z piatku ma sobote do kos
elola katolickiego. Skrad} krucy-
6ks, klucz i lusterko. To zabrano
z zakrystyi, Z kt6rej wtamano SIG
j do kosciofa, ale tam mic ME skra-
dziono.
Dobra rycersAie Rzym pod
Regowem " powiecie wagrowiec-
kim, obejmujaco 3l5 hektar., "A
ar. i 81 pref. kwadr., ocda sprzo,
dAue publieznio W dredze przymu
sowej W obcrzy Witkowskiego W
Hopiennic W dniu Is grudnin, rb,
1rsenessuo. Pc upiywie Is
miesiecy odxryty zostat prawdo.
podobnie morderca tutejszego kup,
On IL. Strelitza. Welding zexnani,
pewnej kobiety Gembic, mai
6trelitxa zamordswad nisjakis Ian
ga 2 Gembic, kt6ry atoli wyws'
drowai do Amsryhd. IN vim 20.
ds&yi podobno juS u.xsdnik poll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
P~oswiecenie koScio4a
~polskiego W Duluth.

Dzien 4 listopada zostaf "a
pisany ziotemi gfoskami w HI
storyi Polonii Duluckiej, gdy4
W tym to dniu zostafa poswie-
coma reka Najprzewielebniej-
szego ks. Biskupa Ruperta
Seidenbusha wfasna praca ma
szych Rodakow, osiedlonych
mad brzegami jeziora Superior.
0 godzinie 9tej 2 rama pred
budynkiem szkofy polskiej
%sformowafy sic cztery iowa
rzystwa, udekorowane swem1
znakami. z dwoma orkiestra.
mi ma czele wyruszyfy ma
przeciw zaproszonym obcym
Towarzystwom.
Porzadek pochodu: | Cd
dzla}: Tow arzystwo sw. Stani-
slawa j sw. Krzyaa. III Cd 70
dial: Towarzystwo Pcstep i
$40. Jozet4, y Kad / m
o ! k i IN i "a czele.
Muzyka wygrywa.jac dobo-
rowe marsze sciagneia tysiace
widow, ktorzy dowledziaws1y
sic o 1naczeniu pochodu, do
browolnie i z checia powlqk
szali szeregl raszych wiaru-
sow, tax, ID W p~rzecjagu POI
godziny ulnost Polonii Du
lucxie zdawaia sic liczyd Kill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15

Lubaaco Prusach Zach. Go
spodarze Andrzej koztowski W
Bat6wlSach i Teoder fabuszowski
W SkarIinie ~sprzedall swoje wfas.
nosci Komisyi kolonizacyjnej, kto-
Ia xaraz %odprzedata je dwom ko-
lonislom n,emiecklm.