davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

MN ere too much Inclined TO accept a
pretty woman ather face value. -IcJai hJf-
igtya
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

THE boo black deserves 20 succeed. He
gets right down to business Bwlingtn
Fres Prem
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

NOVELTY for fashionable luncheon-a
good ppeutc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

IL you want to know what sliding scale
is try TO handle "a wet fsl.-Boslon Com
M Tcigf BIidiY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

The impecunious man in need Of gum
shoes 10 not opposed to rubber 'rust-BaE
timors AmsriedL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

e. To DAY .I Samples e. gS. yG issl WI Vie
DO nhfwsrfR sarIIf RfiSHcLbiR CO., iislly nish
= NANE IIIIs rARlR s.sI, i'm. Isa sn..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15
UNCOVERED yy:: ';i r: $50:

UWUUuGnED ,r sa,si. = e. Sn s"; ss,as
IN po,i,r, stamps iyru vthsa rsi q I-
ufs cards catalogues. booha stmpls ~qfks srt sys
rsrFI FsnsFn sapirt sts, sie ihepAt 70
yoath zffa bFo.d nsd 18th. greet ,lpioysai sndst9I
b,ness Those ~ ths uIrriy enru ffeeys
hat pun hassd. wsei tosi 80 y tota'h het.snds
Of make iaEe sums 81 enty " The arfny
bu.nss, u o u dailars worth y rpeb are yeanr
sod through sreni. This nsiofy iogg md used byhs
l@ans ru sr- bo-kitefs novelty dalers, ntsainfs AL
ranuorr " the lisd siatss aud Eurept " v tysard
a, the ofihs world ndtsftrd uaHi
ahrrsst swss all whose nsfnes arpcaf 10 u 1hoss whose
nEss ar II keep posted all hsnsr Honef maAiag
thlnrs that come aut while literature viii Gov 70 lhsm "a
steady srs The great harzsis u The meet tsbls en. vi
BE- pot before Agrnts make money 10 thsf own ioeals
Akrnt. make mn,y travelling all arund Sums agsnis Eaks
ose thousand dollars Al depends on whai ne 80 NJ
hs who know all shout The bn.nsf ~
who employ srrnts thase who have hs nignfaiNh
make bic naey faas sse whose nafnfs Afs ~ W nise
tory erf III Information Ingr sud epmpleie HIS butftv
10 Used by a Arms Al ever The world Who EMPLOY
arants over lHni a. Your 10 this ifre
tor viii bring you Information and large ,ans thoa-
sands will through be lsto prphahls wotk snd rontrsr
Neasr lie very best naks 70 havs
four name addrrs- rnfsd IN this dHeogfy address.
AMERICAN AoInfs DMnqIohf, Augusta, AAlaa
pspfn iwrts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

HE prop her study OF mankind is how to
support n wife --Critic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

A PERFECT specidc-Dr. sago's ca,arrh
Remedy. IA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15
RHEUMATISM.

rhe Case Stated.-Jan'y 18th, 1888 Messrs'
Georrc q. Osgood a Co, druggists, loweli,
Mass, wrote to the undersigned as follows ,
aMr. Lewis Dennis, No. 1880 Moody street
wishes 20 recommend st. Jacobs OH anu
desires especially 10 say that -, a.,
"ORIN RoBiNsoS, Of GrnntNillei M"sS', "a
hoy OF u years, came to his house !. me
suia,nsr Of 1881 walking on cTulohes, ms ms
left lc, being bent at tho knee for oyer ,Mo
months, and could not be bent back, MI
Dennis had some 81. Jacobs oil IN the houSe,
and gave Il to him 10 RIB ON his knee ~,
six DAYS he had no use for his cflilcles, anu
went home well without them, as nc ma
been ever since"
corroborative and Conclusive Testimony.
Lowell. Mass, July ., Ss7.--Genllemen
Mr.. Lewis Dennis has Just called upon me,
and Uniforms me that the boy Grin Robinson
who was a poor cripple on clutches, nv
was cured by St Jacobs OIL in 1881 inc
cure has remained permanent The young
man has been and Is now nj work ~ inahuaii
labor; the ease certainly proves the eilgAY !, 2l
81. jacobs Oil.--Dr. Gro. Q. Osooopi VI, u
sold b. Drpggi,ts and Dealers krerr'A1s'
rHE cHAFtgs A voerlrR en-, Bsl,imote, No.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15
The Best Spring Tonic.

hlO O0Oa OPuhhs6 bVhslOH
DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion with Loss OF Appetite.
~ Biliousness and Constipation, are tho disease,
most common at this season OF theyenr Thesedis
eases no generally followed by nervousness. weak
ness aud prostrnton. Seepless and restless nights
are followed By n tired waking. There Is often no
appetite for breakfast there may be bad taste In
tie mouth mornings, and the person has frequently
dull or bad feeling head After meals there Is u
many cases full, bloated or uncomfortable reel
ing, with beichng Of wind. In some cases there Is
palm In the side under tho shoulder blade; some
In others there Is faintness, sinking or all gone,
sensation. There Is often biliousness and almost
In such cases the food does little or no good 10 the
blood and vitality The health and strength there
fore gradually wnne. the person becoming weak,
tired and exhausted; after q timc there is hardly
power and energy 80 get through the days Work,
md thore Is a cross irritable or depressed feeling.
For Dyspepss, INDIGESTION Loss Of ARgebsli Ute;
Greene's Nervurn Nerve Tonic.
IL will certainly and positively cure the above
symptoms and restore strength and vitality giyo
lite eood Digestion regular bowels natural sleep.
sound health and perfect vigor All druggists keep
n NJ q per bottle Do not be persuaded to try
something else on which they make larger prohs
or recommend rs Just good Thish the only rene
il wonderful discovery. indeed, and IL e acknowl-
edged everywhere the greatest medical discovery
OF the century. IL your druggist does not have
GREENE, IS West 18th Street. New, York. the
cases can be consulted free personally By letter
| III Use HIS GREAT REMEDY AND WRITE HIN
ABOUT your CASE.
ss-sAnk rus PAPrh -sy ansyaa wria
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

If ship arrives in port a second late
they dock IL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-03-15

NAME STUDY. Bookkeeping, Pcnmarship. Arfth.
MUME mctic. Shorthand, ETC., thoroughly taught
81 mall Circulars FREQ. BRIAkrs COLLEGE, nafAis u.
A. EkME TINS pAFKR ssuy ~
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
LADIES' COSTUMES, WRAPS JACKETS AND JERSEYS.

t hand You have
e fS
tintef
elegance nc poIaede eyfrls
v y pot O
htuettc arle
tngA Afnyof the
w Hlapn
L the furot
o who
you can man nhouro two
Shape fpm wnerhe etcoude
myth kt ktdygo
lh kkm Thyr ntsmpIa ovlp
umonyfl
sane deaTes
IOIN n
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
THE RAMAaAl CIRCLE.
Engaged In a Worthy Undertaking -Hor-
rible Hindoo Castoms.


Engaged In a Worthy Undertaking. -Hor-
rible Hindoo Castoms.
The Wilmington Ramabai Circle was
established last spring by a few inter
ested women who deeply sympathized
with the poor little child widows" of
india The sad and repressed lives Of
these are changed only by death or the
greater degradation of becoming govern
ment prostitutes or "queen's women. :"
This name is given those paid attaches of
the English rule who follow the English
army in its marches through the Empire.
and whose flag floats even from the
cholera camp. Their ranks are recruited
from the widows, who. through entire
Ignorance of the outside world. fall an
easy prev Once out Of their seclusion.
the strict castle rules prevent the return
and they fail only deeper and deeper Il
is to prevent this that the Ramabai
Circles ask the co operation of all, with
out regard to creed or sex.
The Pundita Ramabai has been work
ing in the different cities of our country
TO obtain funds for the secure establish
ment of a school in India for High Caste
Hindoo widows These children, through
the misfortune Of their rank, are shut
out from all the outside world and can
be reached only by those Of their caste
and nation. Able as is the work Of the
many missionary societies, it does not
come into contact with this class at all.
Crushed and subdued by high caste laws
and traditions the little widows knows
no independence thought or action, nor
can this be developed until secular edu-
cation teaches them some thing Of life
beyond themselves. 1t is expected that
this school will open this fall or winter
and earnest efforts are being made on
both sea boards to find helpful friends
for the enterprise.
The Wilmington Ramabai Circle invites
and hopes to meet cordial interest in the
work which win shortly begin at its Oc-
tober meeting. The names composing
the Central Association of the Ramabai
Circles are a guarantee of the high value
and moral necessity Of the work under
taken by Pundita Ramabai. Revs. Ed
ward r. Hale, Phillip Brooks. George A.
Gordon, Hon. A. H. Rice, Miss Frances
+. Willard Mrs. Hememway and others
Of such fame who compose the central
board serve to show the breadth and lib
erty Of spirit in which the work is car
ried on
The poor children, who married at 6
years of age and little more become
widows through the death Of husband
they have never seen, and are therefore
condemned to life of ignomy and mis-
cry, are worthy Of thought from us.
even in the midst of the work which lies
at our own door If only through the
wider opening Of our hearts made by this
appeal it is well for us TO help on the
cause of suffering humanity by the waters
Of the Ganges Even the smallest aid
toward the fund for the school building
or the maintenance fund will be helpful
and the cards issued for 25, so cents. and
81 contributions should be widely eircu-
lated and well filled
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
A ,BRAINY CHIMPANzEE.
P-scoNtL TRsiT3 or mR. caoqyL-Y,
LATELY DECEASED.

The Greatest Monkey in mistory-How
Crowley Was Captured in the yviIas Of
Africa-some Facts About chimpanzees
in Remarkable Intelligence.
Some are born great, some achieve great.
ness, and some have greatness thrust
upon hhem.
TO tho first in order Of these belonged
Mr. Crowley, Of New York, the affable
and artful demonstration of tho Darsyiuian
theory Of evolution, who recently sue.
cumbed TO the ravages Of a distinctively
human and ultra form Of consumption. III
his apartments in Central park Mr..
Crowley was more extolled, both ia prose
and verse, during the FIVE years OF lis
brilliant and meteoric career, than any
other chimpanzee whatsoever within the
memory OF man.
Tor Mr.. Crowley was a chimpanzae.
II Is revolving to be Obliged TO say SO,
but q sense Of truth compels tho state
ment that he really was chimpanzee.
This CALLING fact was n painful thorn in
the side Of Mr. Crowley himself. and
when, In the days of his greatness. n
group Of bcslobbered urchins would stand
in front Of his apartment "a cage. nevern
and taunt him with tho whitening fact
that he was a monkey, and jeer at tho
cut Of his beard, he would take on d de-
ceptive air Of noble resignation, scratch
his ear four times. and suddenly exDecto-
rate voluminously into those four boys
eyes, with q degree Of accuracy in his
craftsmanship as surprising as il was
unique.
He was fellow Of infinite fest and del.
icate fancy. lie could do everything but
talk, and Jake Cook, who was his
keeper for five years, swears that he
could even talk
Crowley was about years of age when
be died He passed his childish days in
the Businesses Of she Congo forests in
Africa, where with his father and mother
he munched tho succulont cocoanut,
climbed the tall trees, and was happy.
But one day party Of Lberian hunters
came across the happy family, when
Crowley was frisl1ifg about HIS mothers
knees Chimpanzees are valuable, and
as the hunters did not caro- for the mother
on account Of her forooity, they killed
her and took the young one-the then
unnamed Crowley. The eaptors presented
the little missing link to Mr. w. II.
Smyth, the colOred minister resident Of
the United States to Liberia. Mr. Smyth
was ON the point Of starting for the
United States, so he took little Crowley
on the sailing vessel bound for Liverpool,
where he was put in first class cabin on
White Star steamer and brought to
New York arriving in June. 1884 Mr..
Smyth in turn presented the chimpanzee
70 the Central Park menagerie.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Sarah 0rne jew was born in South
Berwick, Me, Sept. B, 1S49.
Frances Hodgson Burnett was born in
Manchester, England, in 1s49.
Sara Bernhardt is growing very intern
perate and uses brandy literally
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has aged
very rapidly within the last year.
Cincinnati has womens press club, a
women's paper and women's suffrage
club
The Russian Czarina, though nearly 40
years Of age, has still girlish appear
ance.
Christian Reid the author Of many
pretty stories, is Francis G. Fisher IN
home life
1t is said that few people, even in
Philadelphia, know anything about the
personal characteristics Of Samuel ]. Ran
dali They know him as tall, gaunt
figure, slightly stopped, clad in clothes
that seldom fit him we'll for he pays
more attention TO other things than to
his attire They have picked him out
half square away with his piercing
black eyes peering from under the
slouching brim Of hat more or less old,
and many have said Here comes Ran
dali from his law office. Yet Mr.. Ran
dali never had law Office, and only a
man here and there knows that he never
studied law. In reality he started life as
an iron merchant and did not make
success of il
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
BABY CLOTHES.

What for the Baby? Everything NOTHING too fine or too
beautiful you shade off things without bit of ex-
avagance in them Whether money be plenty scarce the
clothes must be got and we that here shall be the place
to get them.
There are new things from Paris Vienna London where
not ODD shapes pretty practical lowpriced dresses
"a world OF styles, for every day show-of time 1t is
something to have store where whatever mamma-any
mamma for her Babys be had without fret
Or bagglng Quiet good attention. full lines in the
widest variety
The readymade things odds how fine or well made or
well shaped or rich in design don't always suit There are
plenty OF Babies you know that only exclusive things good
enough for We had that in mind Ou1 .Sbec1aI O,dey De-
bartaef comes in there We show to-day some of the work
turns out Nothing SLOPPY about Moe styles nothing hum
drum or commonplace Original ideas-or your notions
Say the word
Evening journal., 1888-09-24

WE have a limited number Of copies Of
the New York Daily Graphic Of Friday,
September 81, for distribution among
such 81 our patrons as viii call for them,
The interest Of this particular number
lies ia the fact that it contains two
pages Of Wilmington illustrations These
pictures are fair but they fail to give
an adequate idea Of the beauty Of archi-
lecture Of the residences illustrated.
Wilmington is much more beautiful than
the Graphic artist has been able to repre-
sent IL The Graphic does some pretty
slovenly work
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Misses and Children's Dresses and Wraps

Misses and Children's Dresses and Wraps.
Never before SO well prepared with Dresses and Wrans
1or Misses and Children with Boys Kilt Suits and XIII
OVecoats Sparkle brightness novelty the stuff and in the
make OF almost every garment but the practical u side has
not been lost sight Of The things are not simply pretty Or
dashmg they are sensible and serviceabe
We have gathered them from the fashion centres of The
world. Take Children's Coats: ~
IS Hungarian styles
SO French styles
80 English styles
25 Niennese styles
Home styles besides Most Of them found in no other
store And the way with Users Dresses kits and
whatever belongs to children and big girls Schootme play
me or dessuptme outfits Was SO much cueness put
INTO kts English French and designs as well as
hrst pick from the best American manufacturers
Original suggestions ideas and finest work in the
Order Department.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
A wumIng.onian,s prom otlon,

The San Luis Valley Coli Graphic
says, that Charles w. Todd, who moved
from this city to that valley a few
months ago and took up claim has been
promoted to be chief financier clerk Of
the Navy Department at a salary of
81, 400. He will have charge of eight de-
partments Mr.. Todd was formerly
bookkeeper for George w. Stone and he
received his first appointments to the
Navy Department Immediately after he
had reached Colorado last summer. Mrs.
Todd viii remain in her new home until
the claim is theirs while Mr.. Todd will
81 his new position at Washington.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
s,ng

Some find Love late. some find him soon,
Some with the rose in May.
Some with the nightingale in june,
And some when skies are gray;
Love comes TO some with smiling eyes,
And comes with tears 70 some,
For some Love sings. for some Love signs.
For some Loves liis are dumb
How will you come TO me, fair Lover
Will You come late or snonf
With sud or smiling skies above,
By light of sun or mOonf
VIII you be sad, viii you be sweet,
Sing. sigh, Love. or be dumb,
VIII ID be summer when we.meet
or autumn ere you conner
-pakpnham Realty
Evening journal., 1888-09-24

"a
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont sos
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive wilmington
6,42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 ,. m.
arrive Birdsboro l2.30 D. m. Leave DuPontl %
2. m, Newbridge LAO p. m, arrive Wilmington
2;03 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 D. m. arrive
Wilmington 7.23 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington, at b. q o.
junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction at Coates-
vile and Waynesburg Junction, at Birdsboro.
at Reading, see time tables at all stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt.
A. q. .McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
rhey eot Id. .ooo ! Yenr.

Smyrna Record.
On saturday, September sth. the Della
warean omitted from its columns the
county Democratic ticket. There was no
note or explanation Of its omission. and
thinking it might have been simply an
error in making up" we waited for
another issue to see whether II was an
omission or intentional removal. Last
saturday the ticket was again omitted
although no note or comment was made.
All right.
FOR thirty years the Delawarean has
led at the public crib, and received from
The Democratic party or through the
Democratic party upwards Of thirty
thousand dollars-$ $50, 900.
This is the first instance when the
Delawafean has not been able to dictate
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
He was a Poet.

Teacher-Try to remember this Milton.
the poet, was blind. Do you think you
can remember itg
"Yes, ma'am.
'Now, what was Miltons great mis-
fortuneY
He was poet. Kentucky State
journal.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
the tiekst. and il reluses to .upport i.


~e,"'-.- T. Set Revolutionary.
Georgetown Democrat.
As viii be seen by reference to the-reso-
lEtionsE adopted at Dover, the Republi-
cans avow themselves in favor Of the
Legislature calling convention upon the
basis of last years vote, though sueh a
heresy was not contended for at any time
during the campaign and was claimed
only after the result showed that the
measure had failed to receive number
equal to majority of votes cast in 1882,
one of the next three preceding elections.
The Republicans. however. are nothing If
not revolutionary and anything done out
side of the constitution Is revolutionary
no matter what specious arguments may
be urged against the right Of any set Of
men to put in a constitution anything TO
bind posteritv.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
Two Pictures.

what makes the stars so dim to-nightg~
she asked.
sYour eyes are so bright they outshine
them" he said, as he tenderly pressed her
hand.
AFTER MARRIAGE.
II wonder how many telegraph roles il
would take to reach from here to the moon -
she said. musingiy.
"One. II IL was long enough" he snapped:
why can't you talk sense Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
oIoNDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1888.

SENATOR VANCE says that salt is taxed
&c per centum while spices are free. Oh,
yes. spices are free, because
no spices can be raised in this
country. Salt is taxed because we can
make an the salt we need Before salt
was taxed it cost SO a barrel It now
costs 60 cents barrel
Evening journal., 1888-09-24


To-Day first look the for Womes ChHdns -
Spring planning Summer Of doing, the wit IF tho
world comes to the front this display ByI odds the exhibition Of the
kind e made. ~ = '"0
Evening journal., 1888-09-24

The Pleasant Valley Wine Company's
Champagne is undoubtedly the best
American wine in this market. p.
Plunkett, Nos. los and li0 Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
FISHING TACKLE.

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1888-09-24

= * n. Station Ntu lU.-a E.SD D.o1 ll.34
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6.l5 p. m; B. & o. Junction. 6.2s
p. m; Newbridge, $50 D. IN. Arrive Dupont $50
p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $50 p. m, Newbridge 5,i5 p. m. Leave WE
mington Ills p. M, Newbridge ll.35 D. m.
Arrive dupont ll59 p. m. Leave BirdsbOro LILO
.. m. Arrive Reading l. 40 D. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers.
Lucy Parsons says her silence is more
terrible than her speech Many husbands
are reading this remark of Lucys to their
wives.
Go to Yerger's for trunks, 4O7 Shipley.
AS the game is being played at pres
ent, there is more kicking in baseball
than football
Nine. de la Rance is included among
the Men of the Time.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24

PHILADELPHIA, September "a, 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-09-24
RAILROADS.


AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect July s 1888,
GOING NORTH.
Daily sundat
lex Sunday Daily only
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-07
MAJORITY,

The practical lesson which these figures
should teach all parties, is to cultivate
Cascade county which will be an import
ant and may be decisive factor this
year. With that end in view, Colonel
McCutcheon should strive to have the re-
publican convention held here and the
democratic territorial committee, which
meets on the 23d inst, should choose from
here one of the delegates to the national
Even Mr. Billiard would do
well to rally his scattered forces in pres
ence of the greatest water power on the
continent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-07

Boston Letter: As yet we haven't had
d rose ball here, but undoubtedly after
Easter will see one. You must know
that rose ball doesn't permit the pres
ence of man, and it is intended for
unmarried girls. Fifty is usually the
number invited, and of the fifty twenty
five are selected to masquerade as gentle
men. The costume is quite proper, for a
ball skirt is worn, the touch Of masculin-
ity being in the pink satin waistcoat and
Coz, the high collar, and shirt front.
Inc description sounds rather tame, but
t n reality is larky beyond everything.
flfty OF the young women of today can
make livelier ball than Thousand of
the men. The dancing is usually unioue
especially after supper, and it is said the
knowledge that some of the young dears
display when they make love in the cor
ner OF the conservatory is like the Jewels
women, "rich and rare"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-07

They say that John B. Read Of the
Butte Inter-Mountain dons miners
suit and goes daily down the shafts of the
Butte mines, even to the 600 foot levels.
In this way he learns for himself the
latest strikes. Some OF his best editorial
work is done on these occasions. When
he wants to lampoon the Independent,
produce u "Ginx" correspondence or rake
down to the deepest depths and with no
light other than that of a miners candle
produces his most brilliant etfusions.
The supposition that Mr.. Read gets his
inspiration at the Silver Bow club rooms
is all mistake.