davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
no pTOItH10F NIHV BaFo HI5 eIAuuaIl OF
purity for water as follows:
CecII Cnnnfr NetYr.
The Baltimore sun.

TIE Baltimore sun.
John Kincaid, the 17-year-old son Of
Thomas Kincaid, farmer, OF che second
election district OF Cecil county, died about
noon yesterday from the effects OF fall
from horse about 10 days since He was
riding At night and the horse Is supposed to
have shied st q pile Of stones and thrown
him. The lad was insensible when found,
and was unable 70 speak up to the time Of
his death. The injury was to bis brain.
Burglars were at work ia Chesapeake
City early Monday morning. Tools were
taken from the blacksmith shop OF Jacob
Metz. Ths shutter OF the store Of Henry
Whstlock was broken open and cigars and
tohucco taken The store OF Stubbs
Brothers was entered through the door and
tobacco and cigars stolen.
The board OF school commissioners OF
Cecil county to day denied thas George A.
Steele, principal Of tho Elkton public school
could retain that position and also be prin
cipal OF the Flkton Academy. Several of
the trustees OF the academy desire Mr..
Steele to be principal Of that institution.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Power OF Music.

The Spanish and Indian Californians werd
passionately fond OF music All the men
could make shoes and play the guitar; aud
every woman could sing Spanish songs to her
own accompaniment Bancroft, in his zeal.
ifornia PASTORAL tells how the people, after
the conquest Of the country by tho United
States, were reconciled to the new rule by
music.
Tho Californians were invited to return to
their homes. and resume their usual oecupa-
tons Proclamations which promised pro
lection Of their persons and property were
placarded in the towns; but they would NOT
come out Of their hiding places. The com.
modore whose naval force had helped to con.
quer the country was at Los Angeles, and,
meeting Capt Phelps, an old trader on tho
coast, requested his help.
"Commodore,n replied the captain, "vou
have fino band on your ship, and such !
thing was never before In this country. Lei
it play one hour In the plaza each day at sun.
set, and assure you it will do more toward
reconciing the people than all your proela.
nations, which few Of them can read
The captains suggestion was adopted. Al
first the children cana forth, and pecpej
round the corners OF tbs housoa A few liveI,
tunes brought out the vivas OF the elder ones
and before tha band ceased playing they wers
surrounded By delighted natives
The next afternoon the plaza was thronge5
with the people OF tho town and with ranch
mon from distance, who, having heard o.
the wonderful band, had ridden in. Tho olt
priest OF the mission Of San Gabriel, as he sci
BY tho church door opposite the plaza, listen
Ing to tho music, was introduced to severa
Of the naval officers
Il have not heard band said the oll
man, ''since left Spain, over fifty years ago
Ali that music win do more service in Ii,
conquest Of California than thousand bay
onets. n-Y Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
WANAMAKER,s.

PhHADELPHIA. Wednesday, July Il. 1883,
You cannot get Book
News except of the publish
ers- Wanamakers. You ought
to know why.
Book News is growing
with a vigorous and healthy
growth. 1t is a literary jour
nal Of a high grade and popu
lar style. Not popular ac-
cording to the common no.
ton. Popular in the best
sense. Its name gives its
purpose complete. It's pur-
pose is fulfilled in execution
it gives book nea0s Gives
it with completeness and con-
venience not readily found
elsewhere.
Book News has found a
high mission. Once, long
ago, it had an advertising
notion as its inspiration-to to
sell Wanamaker's books.
That's only an incident now.
Its aim is to be an indepen-
dent, high-toned, original and
eclectic journal for universal
use. And it succeeds. Its
place in the Republic Of Let
ters is fixed. High styled
newspapers and periodicals
find it quite convenient to
quote.
1t has a sensitive point.
The Wsnamaker prices are
must be-quoted. That
kills it with the news-trade,
and no wonder. Valuable as
it is, nobody outside Of our
store will sell it simply be.
cause its publishers must
needs put in it their own fig
ures for books.
The news people are right,
quite right. Selling books as
they do, why should they help
anybody to find out eur way?
Therefore if you want
Book NEws-and whoever
you are you ought to want
it-you must get it at Wana
makers. You can buy it at
S cents a month monthly, or
you can subscribe for it for
SO cents a year.
thirteenth street entrance.
Just opened. The daintiesb
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
NomInated for Congress

Waltor f. Harman Of Centreville, Queen
Anna's county, Nd, was nominated yester-
day by ths Prohibitionists for Congress
from the nrHt di.trics OF Maryland. MI.
Harman 10 q successful merchant and a
prominent citizen OF Centreyille. He is
COED and entertaining speaker and q
quick and ready debator, and is fully able
to set forth and defend the principles OF the
party which nominated him. Mr.. Harman
la superintendent OF the n. E. Sunday
school at Censrevils, and il frequently
pgominent in Sunday school conventions
aud in other meetings. He made an
address before the State Sunday School
Convention In this city last April that was
entertaining and instrnctivc 10 the highest
degree.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

especially in the climate OF Philadelphia,
would make the interior Of the building in
summer too hot for occupation. This objec-
ton is overcome by the use Of glass diffusers
The library will be constructed so ss to
be especially adapted to the three neces-
sites of a slibrary-the storing, the
catalogling and recording and the dis
tribution Of books. The space will be so
arranged that those who desire to con-
sult books in silence may have an oppor-
tunity to do so. These are of different classes
Some only occupy few minutes; others, pro-
fessional boolKmakers, use the library for
weeksAor months or even years Then there
are parties of students who come for instruc-
tion and consultation. The University library
win be arranged for three different classes.
There is ''conyersationn room with access
to the distribution desk, in which such work
as requires speech may 60 on without dis
turbing readers The reading room IS di-
vided by pillars into two compartments, the
one for casual visitors, the other for students
and boolanakers There is room for 10000
volumes especially classified and set apart
for these Investigators. There are also suites
Of professors rooms that may be used separ-
ately or thrown together, and one room is in
tended for the Assyrian collection, which it
is intended shall be devoted TO a seminary
for Semitic study-the largest special pro-
vision for this branch in the United States.
This feature Of having professors rooms right
in among the books is a very convenient and
desirable one, aud will enable instructors to
elucidate subjects by reference which would
be impractieable in a class room elsewhere,
while such instruction can be carried on with
out disturbing the quiet Of other parts Of the
b1lildfnrr
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

Lynn, the great shoe town, and OF
course he brought out something
worth thinking Of He talked about
the manufacture of brick, thus:
''The day before / left Washington
they put upon the free list brick and
fire brick. It seems perhaps to you
not very important matter.
Brick is not carried great dis
tances. 1t is not transported, as you
are well aware, from here to
the interior, because it is costly OF
transportation, heavy and bulky, and
it is made in ca b locality for the
wants Of the locality, Here on the
coast we make our own brick, as they
do elsewhere. We make it in Lynn,
iu Saugus aud in Everett. 1t ia made
for the use Of the neighborhood. Take
the duty OF brick and any tramp
steamer that is coming over here for a
load Of corn will take brick in ballast
from Belgium, where men and women
work in the brickyards at 20 nts a
day, and where they make bricks 80
cheaply that they can put it down in
England and defy competition there.
"That brick will be brought here at
nominal charge for freight or no
charge at all, and it will be put right
down here to compete with the brick
that You are making in Lynn and
that is being made ia Saugus and in
Everett. There can be but one result.
II will reduce the price Of American
brick. Any man who gives the sub
ject moments thought will see that
almost everything ia the brick is labor.
fhs clay as it lies in the ground is as
cheap in one land as another, but it Is
The hands that take it out and mold It
and work it and burn It that gives it
its value. To take cf the duty would
put you in Lynn in direct competition
with the Belgian laborers who get
frame or 20 cents a day."
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Always In tune-A $40 note.
Bucher, Painter, zeo shipley st.
Leonard Heiss the Tailor. 4 E. 3D.
A Yankse biade-A carving knife.
A tour de force-DoubliDg the cape.
order window awnings 1OS W. Sth ST.
Wealth changes man more than age.
All OF one mind-The hen and chickens
DR.. Z. G. Honeywell, 703 Market st
Teeth extracted, 25c.; with gas, SOC. GOOD
testh, 50 so set; the best, IS.
The wise man has as foolish dreams a,
the fool.
Trunks and Bags at Ysrgsr's, 4O7 shiplsy
st.
The man who does you favor nsve,
considers himself paid
Mes,s at all hours at the Peoples Cafe
25c. Barsford, Sd and Market.
The easiest thing to catch with bended
pin is a school teacher.
Ladies' and Gents Gold and Silver Watches.
hlllard +. Davis. No. 0 East Second st.
Open all night. Meals at all hours. Choicest
brands OF Salt Oysters all the year round
and Ice Cream, at McVey's Temperance
Hotel and Restaurant, 107-109 French st.
The more risky the undertaking the more
sanguine We are OF success.
stroud's cheap Dry Goods Store, 100 w.
% 81 Bargainsl Bargains Bargsinsl
Get estimate for awnings from F. G..
Hodges, 103 W. sth st.
Show Cards, Bucher, 4O6 Shipley st.
The man who trusts to luck can never be
sure Of anything but the trust.
J. n. Eaton, Practical Plumber, Steam
and Gas Filter, 405 shipley St, Whining
ton, Del. Sanitary plumbing speciality
LARGEST assortment Of hats, ell colors. in
the city at A. LIE Compile. COS King st.
George W. jackson for Coroner.
The things we dream about are the far
ther oH the nearer we get to them.
W. H Hsrtlove, base ball goods, N. E.
Cor 81 and French Sta. Gunmsker and
Taxidermist.
Mics ID. O. Tucker calls the attention of
ladies to her large and wellseleeted stock
Of Millinery, at 6Oe King St
Learning ia a treasure; work the key to
1t. A good many fellows will find the key.
Buy your furniture and carpets at s.
Speekman's, SIG Masonic Temple.
Bueher, Sign Painter, 4o6 shipiey st.
Riding Saddles and Brides ct H. Yer
ger'e, 4o7 Shipley St
Trunks ami harness in all styles, and at
10 VEST prices, ct the reliable manufaciory
OF Harry G. Parker, No. 10 East 3d st.
Orders promptly and neatly nned for
window awnings by F. G. Hodges, l03 W.
ssh st.
Gliding on Glaas, Bucher, 4OS Shipley ST.
W. J. johnson, the practical tinsmitb.
has returned to 1905 Orange street. Give
him call
Who takes no pains 10 be pleased is
rarely agreeable; consequently, it is as
we'll to he pleased that another takes pains.
Headquarters for porch rockers at s.
speakmau's SIG Market St., Masonic
Temple.
For Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Bags and
Horse Furnishing Goods, 20 to J. w. Per
kins. lOl W. sth.
It is 50; yes, it is. Whati A bbl Of Flour
for S425 Wherea At Dufy's. s. Z. Cor.
Front and Madison, where you can get any
brand OF nour you want.
Beware OF Masking your moral staple
consist Of the negative virtues. It IL good
to abatsin, and teach others to abstain,
from all that Is sinful or hurtful. But
making q butiness Of it leads to emsncipa-
tion Of character. unless one feeds largely
also on the more nutritious diet Of active,
sy mpathetic beneyolence. e.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
WANAMAKERsS

cheeriest colors we have had
IN French Printed Flannels
this year. Mostly in styles
and combinations that can be
had nowhere else.
navy and cream
navy and white
navy and cardinal
g0helin znd a hfte
black and white
black AMI oranVe
black and cardinal
Stripes and dotted stripes
Finest qualities; Fashions
latest. Csc.
Everything else in Flannels.
Northeast Of centre.
Women's Muslin Under
wear with the special bargain
flavor went with a rush yes
terday- Some lots cleaned
out, some good for a day or
two yet. Skirts, Chemises,
Night Gowns. Aprons.
Chestnut street side, east Of Main Aisle.
Ride all day in a railroad
car; no dust, no cinders, no
wllted collar to worry you. A
little nothing-strip Of steel
with gossamer hounce, worn
as a neck cape-protects you.
Why not thought Of before?
At the Hsbsrdashery Counter, northeast Of
centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
victor Hnro,n Artistic Ahilitr

It is said that il Victor Hugo had devoted
himself to pictorial art be would perhaps
have eclipeed every one past and present who
made black and white speciality. He was
hever at a loss for materials soft quill pen,
with sometimes hard one to finish up, and
ordinary writing inks washed in with the
feathcry end Of the pen, with any paper that
he found at hand, were often what he worked
with. His ink drawings were frequently
finished up with coffee grounds.-New York
Evening World
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
an Anerthoughs.
asmueI n. reek d the cantnrr

Samuel M. Peck ia the Century.
Twas ia the garden chatting
Amid the miRuonette--
hhe with her snowy tattinR,
/ with my cigarette.
/ still can see her flngers
Fit softly 10 and out;
With rapture memory lipgsrB
To view her lips a-pout.
A happy sunbeam Elnncing
Upon a way ward curl
Set every pulse % dancing,
AID turned my brain awhiri.
And when she looked up shyly,
l could not help, you see,
But stoop and hiss hsr slyly
Behind the apple tree.
Strange that snme mote forever
Should mar the rays OF blisai
Though conscious / had never
Yet won so sweet q kiss,
Alas the act OF piunder
30 gracefully she bore,
l could not chooss but wonder.
Had she been kissed befores
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
National REPUBLICAN, poI,,lc.

Edmund Mitchell. Jr., OF this city, the
Delaware member Of the Executive Com
mistee Of the National League Of Republi-
can Clubs, and DR.. George w. ...MarshaI sf
Milford, president of the State League of
Republican Clubs, have gone tc New York
City 10 attend meeting Of the club execu-
sive committee, which convenes this sitter.
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
National Republican CommiEtee is aleo fin
session there this afternoon Il the purpose
Of eiecting q chairman.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
varlatlona of the onme.

Every man when be takes up his cards at
game Of whist holds one out Of 6s5, ,O13, ,559, GOO
possible hands As for the total number Of
variations possible among all players, il is so
enormous rs almost to exceed belief. Mr.
Babbage calculated that il 100000 men
were to be engaged dealing cards at the rate
Of one deal every minute, day and night, for
100000 years, they would not have ex-
hausted ali the possible variations OF the
cards, but only l00,00Jth part Of them--Bos-
ton Budget
Evening journal., 1888-07-11


and Pizarro, Senor zegarra entered the
National university Of Peru, began the study
Of the law, at the same time writing for the
press, being attached to the staff Of The
Comercio, the oldest newspaper in Peru. Ne
was admitted TO the bar few years later,
and has ever since been engaged ia the
active practice Of his profession. In
1869 be was appointed secretary Of tho Peru.
vian legation at Santiago, Chill, and was
subsequently charge d'affaires. He was
for time the Peruvian secretary Of the
treasury, besides ably acquitting himself in
several other positions Of responsibility, and
MS recent appointment as envoy and minis
ter to the United States has received the un.
qualified Endorsement OF tho government, or
the party in power, and also Of the opposition
party.
Senor Zegarra is the author Of an elaborate
and standard treatise on 1.-THE Legal Status
Of Foreigners in Peru Of an interesting vol.
ume on "Public Education Of biblio-
graphical essay on "The Rose Of Lima
which obtained the first prize in public com
petition, and Of sundry papers-literary, his.
torical, political and scientiilc-contribute
by him to leading periodicals. He is cor.
responding member Of the Royal Spanish
academy, the highest and most exclusive
literary body in the dominions of Spain.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
A TimeIy Hint.

If you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on vacation
TO seashore OF mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jeweler, p East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
A MODEL LIBRARY.
TO BE ATTACHED TO THE UNIvER-
sITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Its Plan Is Somewhat Novel and It's
Architectural Design Is Majestic and
siraPle-The building and Its Arrange.
ments Fully Described and Illustrated.
Plans for new building for the library Of
the University Of Pennsylvania at Philadel.
phia have been prepared by Mr. Frank Fur.
ness with suggestions by Mr.. Justin Winsor.
Of Harvard, and Mr.. Melville Dewey. OF
Columbia, all librarians Of great experience.
The structure Is TO be of the French gothic
style Of architecture The basement viii be
OF Nova Seotia red sandstone, while the rest
Of the building viii be Of brick, with terra
Gotta holdings. A striking as we'll as use
ful feature will be the porch and tower
The building is intended to hold 800. 600
volumes. One Of the main difficulties in
storing so many books so that they NAV be
easily accessible is in proper admission and
distribution Of light The books being
stacked in such a fashion as to form long
tunnels, it is impossible to introduce hpht
from ordinary windows that will enable one
TO read the titles TO the books except those
near the windows This difficulty win be
obviated in tho now library building by
making the entire roof Of glass aud by let
ting down light wells. But a glass roof,
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
rEWsPAPER OPINIONS.
rhe oammins Charges.

n DC NW m II ne n ~ -
, Morning News.
Ehs case against Walter Cummins, as IL
has been presented in one OF our afternoon
newspapers. Ia rather complicated So far
ms MIR. Cummina is shown to be largely in
sbs to various persons. upon what appears
no be insufficient security, it Is private
asa tier. The publication OF such facts as
show the amount OF Mr.. Cumnins's debts
maay poesess a certain public value in
8his respect. that they tend 10 impair
hss credit, provided it is known or reason
@bly to be inferred that be would, If
@nexposed. use his credit 20 the
hurE VI innocent and oondding persons;
ant. On the ether hand the pub
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
A clean sweep.

Cleveland found 1889 Presidential 20 Il
masters in Office. and has removed or
changed 2. 600 Of them.
His Postmaster General, out Of SO 600
employees under him, hes removed 10000.
Out Of SO Ministers abroad the PrsSidsn
has removed or changed ~.
Out OF $1,000 places be has removed or
changed zS, 900. and out Of $4,000 there ara
not so Republicans among the appOiRtsss.
Farther eomment il unnscssaarv.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Talks sn the Tariff:

Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge of
the Sixth District Of Massachusetts,,
whose brilliant record this session has
attracted attention all over the coun-
try, had chance the other evening to
address some of his constituents in
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
what a Nice UmbreIIa Costs.

Brown-"That's a handsome um.
brella you've got there Robinson.
Robinson--"Yes."
Brown-"About what does it cost
to carry an umbrella like thatg1
Robinson-"E Eternal vigilance
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
nlnrhamtan,s soldlers. nrnnu,nen,.

The national holiday witnessed the unveil,
ing OF Soldiers monument at Binghamton.
N. Y.
Tho monument stands 80 feet high. At
the base it is II feet inches. This, the first
base, is composed Of three pieces Of stone
oil Of which measures foot 10 inches. tbe
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

gray domes Of the
ancient George
town college, Dis
tl'ict Of Columbia,
where he took the
regular course in
the academic do
partment, and was
graduated there
from ia 1904 with
tho highest honoB
and the degree Of
A. B. The follow
ing year the faculty
conferred on him
the degree Of A. M.
Returning to tho
1T - 4I. V-.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
When smoklnr Is Plcnsnnt.

as smoking offensive to you, sirf' be sal
70 a stranger.
"Well-er-I don't like it second hand.s
Have a cigarr
''Thanks!n-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
MINISTER FROM PERU.
He Is Learned Diplomat and His Name
II rrclIx Cinrlnnn @. Z,.rar,n

+ EtIL1 NipFIhno Q LeEarrn.
The now Peruvian envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to the United
States, the Hon. Felix Cipriano G. zegarra.
IS a diplomat learned in the law, well versed
in bclleslettres, a scientist and an author
not unknown outside Of South America.
Senior Zegarra was born in the town OF
Piura, in one Of the provinces of northern
Peru, some forty years ago. He began carly
to travel with his father, who was a diplo-
mat and Peruvian envoy and minister to the
United States during the administration Of
President Buchanan. Tho greater part Of
his early education was acquired under the
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

The analysis OF water taken from the
some place on May Q, 1889, follows Albert
r. Leeds, Ph. D., Of HobokeD, N. j., made
tho analysis;
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
CAN BE HAD an TINS COUNTING
ROOM OF THE EvENENG JOUR-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

$50 hbls. of L. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
BOOK STACK AND FLOOR PLANS.
LA Beading. nlnnvaa 1


The system Of receiving books win also be
very convenient. This is provided for oppo-
site the main entrance. The books are re-
ceiyed, passed through the cataloguing de-
partment and placed in their proper stack,
and then go to the reader. In some libraries
much greater care is taken in cataloguing
than in others. Tho Boston libraries, when
they receive a book giving only the initial
letters Of the authors name on the title page,
send him a note asking for his full name,
and inclose q postal card with a space left
for him to write it. Thus he has only to
write his own name and drop the card in tho
mail box. This prevents confusion where
there are books ia the library by authors Of
the same surname and the same initials to
the Christian names
It is safe TO say that the new library at
Philadelphia will be complete in every re-
spect, and, when finished, viii doubtless be
one OF the finest, II not tho finest Of library
buildings in the country. Its books at pres
ent number but $1,000 volumes, but with
such a splendid receptacle doubtless endow-
ments and books win pour IN and the natural
pride Of Pennsylvania in such an institution
viii soon eli the shelves
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
.ss-.;.:....,..sll.l z =. y I.
BINGHAMToN soIDERs'
MONUMENT

BINGHAMToN SOLDIERS The third block
MONUMENT. rnpnorts a tbird
band with tho names OF battles: "Petors-
burg" "Fort Fisher Bull Run" and ''An.
tietam.n Above stands the figure Of tho
Goddess Of Liberty" The names Of theaa
battles were selected from a large number in
which the soldiers Of Broome county were
n,,eroeraI
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

5 &C ond, composed
of two blocks, is /
foot 8 inches; the
third block, form
ing the base Of the
die, stands . feet 4
inches, and is Gov
cred with a nodded
belt and cap 2 feet
4 inches high.
Upon this is tho
following in raised
letters Bingham
ton to Her Bravo
Sons, the Defend
ers Of Our Union.
1861 1862
Then come the
pedestals for the
bronze figures a
soldier and sailor.
Upon the central
section Of the shaft
is a belt bearing in
raised letters;
" Fredericksburg, y
lookout Mount
ain" mission
Ridgen and "Chan-
cellorsville. Upon
the next belt is an
other column block
Of the same height.
This band contains
the inscribed words
on other side:
"Wilderness,"
Malvern Hill, !"
" Winch estern
and Gettysburg.
The third block
supports a third
Z battles: "Petors-
al Runn and "An-
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
DRUGS
FISHING TACKLE

TIsHISG TACKLE
8 jointed rods, IS cts; joiuted rods, %
cts; jointed bamboo rods IS cts.
Also split bamboo rods, Sc
EDWARD MELCHoIR, ei4 king Street.