davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

Cleveland Elain0ealer
FOR several days past the men and
boys, and the women and girls as well
III Evansville, Inaiana, have been seen
to take q startled look and quietly
tarn about TO stare st a certain man
whom they CHANGED 70 meet upon khe
skreas gEis object Of so much eane,
osity is John Powers, who IS nov q
iarmer in the Sucker state. Powers
iormeIy had d full head Of curly. black
hair and q heavy beard. Now ne
hasn't a hair on his body. Asked the
cause OF the metamcrphose, Mr..
Powers replies that he has no idea
what occasionedhi his lossunless it be the
use ofQninine. Notlong since, hesays.
he became Ill while working ID his field
He went to- the house and took a
heavy dose Of quinine and went to bed.
Ia Two or three days he recovered and
and felt as usual, except for a partic
alar numbness sof His skin. H0 Went
to work again. but soon noticed that
bis hair and beard were dropping OUT
and Ia a week he says he had not a
hair lett on his entire person. He has
grown some what used 10 his loss and
but Tor the staring at him by people
not become accustomed to
his appearance he would nev hak
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

II. choate Of Winona, MIMI had = lit
Gle experiences with a burglar. About $50
q. IN. he was awakened by the barking Of
his dog ia the stables. He noticed q light
ia the library, and thinking il his eistef,
called to her. AT the sound Of his voice
bell to awaken the household and hurried
into the library. The baTglar ran through
the dining room and kitchen through the
open door. Mr.. Choate and G. r. Barley
FOLLOWED 70 the outside bNt the burglal
had made his escape,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
4nASsERA
Emerson.

Emerson.
Grace, Beauty and Gags
Build this golden portal:
Graceful women, chosen mel
Dazzle every mortal.
Their sweet and lofty c~ounsspence
His enchanted food;
He need not 90 Co them, thsss forms
Beset his solitude,
He looketh seldom in their s4ee,
His eyes explore the ground
The green grass Is a looking glass
Whereon their traits are found.
Little and less he says to thenA.
So dances his heart in his breast
Their tranquil mien bereaveth him,
OF wit, OF words. OF rest.
Too weak TO win, too fond to shun
The tyrants OF his doom,
The much deceived Endymion
Slips behind a tomb.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
with "a

with its D.ansyer
raising il bross
ength. The shas
ugh the ereatNr
beneath. With \
~ stroye to NTH
upper log, eatcbls
Ed it.
pity, and seigino
rack he drove VIII
ndle deep down n
~ blow the bea
hined a~lternateI
ands, s~hudderino
ntil she saw on
ase Itself, when 81
ling;
|ep, Teb, nd NJ
} nd hit hilt to th
~rtheless, n~otwitb
" hines and inter
+ Ieb vide await
i've to the peeuIis
The dog Remain,
pc, and Teb, arm
went out to vies
/ found, az he ss
clinging to the sid
which were deepl
futile efforts to n
ough much wear
lare with %yellowis
approach clos
10 ~ierocious was
to lunges at th
ogs they all truds
ne two miles
He was absent
|e hung over RI
Illy, Teb starte
irving found IN
rested his gun 81
ted carefully an
lunged ieariully
but so nervou
two more shot
Fed an hour later
thinning his Viii,
spindle, with
ched, was consnIe
ide wall over 81
p~rehensiye glaeo
t adjunct to ds
heel met her eys
e characteristic oi
Ind contempt q
rty and i~solatios
%eo1rages, even
" ye been a dom
id spindle? Ei
lter ez mout be-
ez we uns drow
nachiIly war )
that thar wheel 4
Lth Old Teb, ave
|ll worn hide 81
Folled, she wur !
pit she said. Shed
be shore ef / heidi
Ter show fer What
ouldl
ruminetively.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
Realty.

who has read
be castle IS q
he outline can
Excitement and
to dust. Not
remains The
) held Is. dry
With the that
ivy grows
can find rooh
citing halt ana
en- Elizabeth
and to sarg
hey have besn
j, The court
sts and game
knights ill
thB vIctOrs
j. Here and
nd tail holly
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
ye-Earners

se -EarneFS
Science Monthly
d has been on 81
st the employ
les and faCtoria
wills that result
e out as wage
comparatively /
!, within certain
. child, givingH
, training it iorl
it is to earn It's
IN a married
ct her natural
osibilities tha
] other sex, it Is
, protest in ths
No one ind
,isfaetorily The
say, the triple
d rearing child
their mainten
woman myself
me success as 8
now that the
q this functionN
} incompatible
and important
UGH heavy de
conscientious
long the poor
'ery poor the 2
s to keep the
lnning smooth.
Is away. The
N is frequently
Iaundress al \
st 90 out as q
at is to preyent :
ON running of s
self hopelessly
evils, If they are
hat it is better
10 out to Labor
erty, uncuyb ea
entail restraint
iul blessing, for
HID that takes
he shop or the
ensated by the
care ct home
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

Norway Michigan, was destroyed BY
Gre. us population rendered homeless. and
.tlteir losses reaching s3e3, 09V.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22
mir. Hyde

IN Francisco
peculiaritg
npiexion u 4
z that OF AZ
hen suddsnly
iii Etblopi
Ids s. no
bis clothes
when wearing
is ioviai and J
hen black b
his eyes pa
< 10
as The do
this stsEpa
Post
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

a year later the traveller returned
thai way.
Halt a mile up the road he stopped
at q new one-roomed cabin, and IN
the doorway sat Soonie with a cob
pipe in her mouth, and she was alter
nately knitting and rocking a white
haired baby. In the piny woods all
the children have white hair. A dog
inside the house growled heavily, but
was quickly silenced. Soonie recoP-
nizad the traveller and called her
husband.
Join Henry came slowly into view
from behind the house, elected q
shower OF tobbaco juice upon ahower
bed, threw a well worn s'chaw among
the straggling rose bushes and said
all in one breath:
Observation-Disclosures mis-.
ter"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-22

|th Old Teb, eve.
~ worn hide o1|
|olled, ''she war 3
pit she said. She 4
be shore ef / hedR
Ter show fer whai
|ouldl
ruminatively.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
AUDITORS SALES.


A UDTToR's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
"a WARRANT of the mayor of the city OF
MilminRtousto me directed, VIII be exposed 70
public sale
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST. 2. 1888,
Alto O'Clock a m,
At the auditors office No. 81 East Sixth street,
and state Of Delaware. all those two certain
lots or pieces or land.
No. l.. Beginning at point on the norfherly
side OF Delaware avenue at the distance OF 75
feet from the Intersection at the said side or
De aware avenue and the easterly side or Clay
ton street. thence northerly and parallel with
Clay on street, $50 to a corner thence eesteriy
and parallel with Delaware avenue s5 feet TO q
corner, thence south rly and parallel with
Clayton Ereer ard though the middle 81 the
psrsy wall bStuesn this and the adjoining hous
on the cast 100 feet TO the aforesaid side Of
Delaware avenue snd thence thereby westerly
s5 feet to the place Of beginning
No. Q Beginning At the intersec ion OF the
soufherly side Of Tenth sire with the westerly
side Of Poplar street., thence along said side OF
Tenth street westerly 6s feet to the side OF four
feet wide alley. thence with said alley line
southerly parallel with Poplar stre5t ~ feet TO
the iiue Of land Of Philip Traynor; thence with
sad Traynor's line . sterly parallel with Tenth
street 65 feet more or less roithe said westerly
side Of Poplar street. and thence thereby north
erly 2s feet 70 the place Of beginning;
Seized aud taken in execution as the property
OF Owen Iraynor, and TO be sold by
JOHN N NEWELL, City Auditor.
N B-The above named property is 70 be
sold TO satisfy lien thereon for paving side
walk, etc. lglstS
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 26-In "The
journal OF United Labor" issued TO-
day, Mr.. Powderly will say In speaking Of
the land question;
Call town meeting and appoint COM
mittse to 20 through your town to find ont
how many men are holding on 70 lots
with view 10 speculation, then 20 to the
assessors Office and see it they are pay ing
taxes according to the price they ask for
their lots, and il they are not, insist upon
toeir doing 80. Make every man who own
lot pay taxes on It Tor its full value, Tbii
Is not Spencerism. Georgeism or Powderly
ism. It IA better than all OF them put to
gether. IL is equity. II is equal and exaci
justice. Try it.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
THE wAwAsETT OLUB.
NO Action on the Queer shooting
rratch-Other Events.

NO Action on the Queer shooting
match-0ther Events.
The Wawasett Gun Club last evening
held It's regular weekly meeting at VIII
liam II Hartlove's. 81 and French SITS. No
action was taken on the match with the
Baltimore team, which was contested last
Thursday. The club Is waiting TO hear
from friends in Baltimoreto see what could
be done. All the members declare that they
were cheated out OF the game. They had
to leave before the finish and instead Of
leaving any OF their men on the ground all
came home. After they left the Baltimore
score grew wonderfully. The last OF the
matter has not been heard.
A sweepstake shooting match, open to all,
viii be shot on the club grounds beyond
1lth st. bridge tomorrow afternoon
There win be- a match shoot at Bran
croft's Banks tomorrow afternoon be-
tween j. Ewing OF the Wawasett Club nd
w. Phillips.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

Delaware and Maryland, 1 p. m:
Partly cloudy. slightly lower followed by
higher temperature. southeFly wiuds.
The New York Herald forecasts: The
depression in Kansas and Misao uri will
probably move eastwardly, attended by
local rains near the lakes Temperature
rose in the United States Yesterday The
chief minima reported were ahout "a de-
grees in Minnesota The maxima we're
from Ss to % in Texas and Mississippi.
To the Middle States cloudy weather will
prevail, with variable winds, mostly
southerly. and slight thermAl changes. fol
lowed by local rains ia the northern parts
OF this section. On Saturday in this sec
tion partly cloudy to fair weather will
probably prevail, with slightly lower. fol-
lowed BY higher, temperature and southerly
winds; and on Sunday, fair, warmer wea :
ther.
Baynard's thermometer ~ a M, ~
0 a. NJ. a.; IL a. m, ~; .. m, 76.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

Harry King Of sSl Chestnut St apainter
employed by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co., was severely injured yesterday after
noon by a scaffoldiug falling on him while
at work. The scAffolding struck him on
the back OF the neck and the shock broke
the Iigaments and fibres OF the muscles Of
the backbone at the middle OF the back,
making a severe sprsin OF what is COM
monty known as broken back The
injured man was taken to his home, and
Or. J. 7. v. Blocksom attended him. He
is doing well and win soon be about again.
though his back will be stin for some
time.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

The outlook for a greatly protracted
session OF Congress in consequence Of Wed
nssday's Republican conferences decision is
not as threatening as appears TO be gener-
ally supposed It IL thought that the Senate
commlttse can complets It's bill within a
week or ten days The Senate will then
begin Its sessions at II o'clock and sit seven
hours daily, with occasional evening ses-
aioua. The calculations now are that nos
more than seven weeks hence will see the
end Of shis session.
At the convention Of coIored men. closed
at indianapolis yesterday, the Democrats
succeeded In gaining control. Peter II.
Clark OF Cincinnati took the chair as pre-
siding officer snd delivered an address, the
burden OF which was that the negro must
not look TO any particular political party
for advancement. Politics. be said, ''is
not the universal panacea for the ills which
beset the negro race The committee on
resolutions reported an indorssment OF
President Cleveland and a condemnation
OF the Chicago Convention.
There will DO two James G. Blainea OF
the stump. but not until autumn. Jame
G. Blaine, Jr.. Is spending July at Sea
bright. "Father will make several speeches
soon after bis return from Europe. prob
ably. but he will not 20 into the campaign
until iSeptsmber." said he TO an inter
viewer. I'VE expect that he viii put ii
two months hard work for Harrison
and Morton. He will make forty oi
Atty speeches. What will be his ora.
torical specialtyl Protection. That is th'
issue, you know, and he will devote him
self to it.n
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
RESIDENCE FOR THE BISHOP.
The Episcopal church Club Decides
to Purchase a ReetOry.

The Church Club OF the Diocese Of Della
ware met in one OF the parlors OF the Clay
ton House last evening. Hon r. L. Mar
tin Of Seaford, presided, and Francis @.
DUPONT acted as secretary. The following
members wera present:
s. c. Biddls, e G Bradford. Esq, DR..
G. Elton Buck, DR.. Horace Burr, W. W.
Cheairs OF Delaware City; Edward Coli
son, William Davidson, Francis G. DUPONT,
]. C. Elicit, W. j Fell, Of Falkland
W. J. Fisher, Charles s. Graef, John s.
Grohe, Edward NJ. Herbert, and Thomas
Holcomb Of New Castle; Thomas Mitchell,
II. A. Nolsnd. Middletown; DIR. Nathaniel
Pratt, Milford; E. A. Van Trump, E. T.
Warner and L. s. Williamson.
Ths executive comnitt ee presented their
report which was adopted. Among Other
suggestions the committee recommended
that courss Of ieeturss be delivered upor
the church work during the winter. ths
ane club purchase an Episcopal residanc'
to be presentsd 70 fhs Diocese and thai i
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
ONE CENT.
NEW CASTLE RAR MEETING.
A Committee OF Three Appointed
TO Take Testimony.


TO Take Testimony.
The bar OF New Castle county deter-
mined yesterday afternoon to appoint a
committee TO investigate the charges Of
unprofessional conduct made aaatnst
Walter Cummins.
Shortly after June "a thia action Of the
bar was foreshadowed An informal meet
Ing was held about that time. and Il was
decided TO walt and zee whether Cummins
would demand the investigation himself.
This expectation was 10 vain. however, and
a petition was prepared and clrcu-
lated among the lawyers and thirty-two
names annexed 10 It. This was presented
TO Hon. Q. b. Lore. the president of the
Bar Association, who called the meeting.
President Lore called the M setting to order
yesterday at 3s0 p. M. and George Lodge,
Esq was elected secretary.
Among those who attended tho meeting
were y H. Hoffecker, Austin Harrington,
Tilghman Johnston, Harry Emmons, Wal
ter II. Hayee, r. O. Frame, ]. Frank Ball.
BaDjamin Nields w. I. Bmithers. George
II. Bates, Willard 6aulsbury, Joseph A.
Richardson, r. M. Walker, s.. r. Smith. !.
Il. Smith, l.. @. Vandegritt, W. I. Lyman,
Thomas Davis, George I. Brown, Clifford
James. George Lodge, ]. e. Smith, aud w.
8. Prickett.
The subject was at once brought up and
after some little comment a motion was
passed appointing committee Of three.
The president announced as the COMMITTEES
Levi G. Bird. chairman, John FL. Rod
ney and James H. Hoffecker. Jr.
A resolution was introduced recitiue that
u was TO the interest of the bar that the
proceedings be strictly private and that at
none OF the meetings either of the bar or OF
the committee should reporters be allowed
TO be present, nor should any part Of pro-
ceedlng be made public,
Juet what course the committee will take
cannot be feretold. They have plenty Of
documentary evidence TO consider aud sew
eral Of the members of the bar will present
TO the committee unpublished evidence
which 10 10 their possession. The work Of
the committee will 10 the main, it is thought,
be among Dembers OF the bar. lust
when the committee meets has not been
decided, but II was the feeling with those
present that an early disposition OF the
matter was deeirable A number or law
yers were not present yesterday who are In
sympathy with the movement They were
kept away by professional engagements.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

The William Lea & Sons Co. have begun
to build the storehouse projected some time
since. The present section will be 95 by 80
feet, and Is started most substantially on
eight foundation pillars. The tirst floor
joiats have been laid. The building will
be two stories high. It Is situated on the
site OF the old storehouse. bslow the office
and between the two side tracks. An
addition to the present section will be built
in the near futnre, haviHg two stories and
basement. The building crosses the race
and will be convenient to both "wheatH
aud "cornu tracks The upper story will
be used for stocking barrels and the lower
for corn aud other feed. When the whole
building is completed It will be about $50
feet long.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
A Long Kun and a Smash mp on
west Ninth street.

A Long Kun and a Smash mp on
west Ninth street.
Last evening about s o'clock a horss at
tached to buggy belonging to II. p Ewes,
the veterinary surgeon, ran away from
och and jackson Bts Mr. Ewes, accom-
panied by boy named Crawford, was
driving east on w Och Sc when he reached
the corner OF 9th and Jackson Sc, some
part Of the harness broke and the horse
became very restless. Mr.. Ewes jumped
out to fx it with bis whip In bis hand I;
the horse seeing it aud hearing Il crack
started to run down 9th st at a terrific
gait When 9sh aud TatoalI Sts. wss
reached the runaway coilided with team
hitched to tree. breaking the shafts OF
the other team, throwing the boy out and
releasing his owo shafts from the wagon
AT 9th aud Shipley SITS. the horse ran into
tree and was stopped by a man standing
on the corner. The carriage ran over the
boy after he was thrown out, but inflicted
no injuries beyond few slight bruises.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
ExERossEs ON THE BICYCLE.
His FIRST TsiaIAHe Is NO Longer a
Novice

Hfs First TsiaIAHe Is NO Longer a
Novice
Dr.. " H. wix OF this city has had
enough experience with bicycle to satisfy
the whole wheel club. As an assistance -
other young rid ere, the sccount Of kis
trial may be ussful. The doctor had
enough confidence 10 himself the othsr day
to try to ride bicycle The next dAy
thsreafter he kept his bsd he bnrrowsd
bicycle from friend AMI 40 llisd forth
TO the causeway, resolved to rda the
machine or die in the attempt. When he
FIRST tried 20 mount the machine, =
peared rather shaky aud nervous, there
fore be hired a colored man TO hold il
while be got on Having sezted hims 1
be ordered the colored man to let 60, bni
that person did not do 50 because he val
afraid the machine would fail on him.
After getting securely balanced. the holder
let 20 OF the bicycle aud GOT out Of resc3s
while the rider propelled the machine al
the road. He rode pretty good gate to
keep FROM falling Of and at the end Of his
route fell of 60 stop. With several othei
events OF locsl interest, sUeh as stsnding OF
his head and seeking grass, the doctor 60
down TO work and soon mastsrsd tn
machine He says that when be RECEIVERS
he viii race n. ID. Clowards as be is nc
ljnger a novice. from any distancs from
60 = miles.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

make especial effort 10 advance churc h
work among young nen and boys. The
secretary read communication from the
Church Club Of the Diocese OF MasaAchu-
setts. sendering fraternal gresting 30 the
Church Club of Delaware.
The purchase Of an Episcopal residence
will be the first thing done by the club.
Efforts will at once be made TO purchase
the late residence OF Bishop Lee, whiek has
not been sold, as was stated souae tims ago.
II It cannot be procured aud a desirable
property purchased, the club will selsot a
site and build. An adjournmsni was taken
until September l.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

The jury empanelled 10 the zweifsl case
met last evening in Coroner Barnhills
office The testimony OF Charles w. Solo
way, William Johnson, Michael T. Conroy
and L. c. Kent was heard. The evidence
was to the effect that on the afternoon of
July g. the zweifel boy and two little girls
vera playing on q pile Of lumber in front
Of L @ Kenrs yard on West Front st.
near Monroe The lumber fell, and Zwei
fel received injuries from which be died.
The lumber was piled in three rows Of Il
planks each, with small stick under each
plank The jury adjourned until Saturday
evening at 8 ?. m, in order 70 hear the
attorney general as to Mr.. Kent's responsi
bility.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
PHILIP COMBS INJURED.
Squeezed Between Two Coal cars.
Taken 90 Hfn Home.

Taken 90 ais Home.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
Philip Combs OF the firm Of the Combs Coal
and Lumber Co., was seriously, IL not
fatally injured. Mr.. Combs Ia general
manager OF the company's trade. and this
morning be was directing the shifting
OF a number OF coal cars at the yard near
11th and Church st. Ho was standing on
the second car from the end TO give the
signal TO stop. as the train was being
backed up side track. Near the end OF
the track, which was blocked by tie, he
gave the signal. but the train
was coming with such force that
II could not then be stopped, and
IL kept going up the track. 1t struck the
tie, knocked It off. crashed through the
fence on Church St. and the frat car ran
as far as the gutter, breaking down a tree.
In its way. Mr.. Combs was not affected
by the breaking down of the fence, hut as
the car struck the tree, 1t was stopped and
thrown back squeezing Mr. Combs between
the two cars and throwing him on bis back
imto the second car. Oue OF the orkman
saw the accident. hastened TO hts relief and
helped him to the offica. He suffered con-
siderable pain. DR.. Cantwell was sent for
and helped the injured man all
that was possible. Mr.. Combs was then
taken to bis home on Pennsylvania Ave,
near Union SITS. His injuries give him q
great deal of pain. The physicians cannot
Jet tell the full extent OF his injuries.
There were no bones broken.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
Tbe centlrmen Did Not Come

A party OF youLg ladies residing in the
vicinity OF Eightk and Jefferson Sta. made
arrangements for picnic party and in-
vited number of young msn. Each
young gentlsman sent his accepsancs aud
the ladies proceeded 30 complste tse pre-
paxations for a good time. Last Thursdsy
the ladies assembled at the house OF one Of
their number. They waited some time. bus
none OF the gentlsmsn appearsd. Up 20
date they have not arrived. Several OF
them sent excuses, while Others lave said
nothing. The ladies are mad and there
viii be a number Of young men who wAl
be "entn VIXEN they meet soRs OF sheii
former lady friends.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27
NOTICE
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND SCHOOL.rAXES FOR 1888.

The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the
city of wilmington wiil be At no. 10 East Sixth
street between Market and King streets, during
tn month OF July, 1888, between the hours OF
and i2 is the morning. and from TO In tho
afteraoon for the purpose OF receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during July there VIII be ra.
ductien o Rve cents on every dollar, and all
taxe paid en- or after the first day Of August,
shall be payable without reduction @s afore,
said and ali taxes unpaid oa the firet day Of
September, skall be increased by the addition Of
Ave per centlun on the amount thereof.
EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Northern district, including all horth
Sixth street.
MARTIN MEALY,
Receiver Southern district, including all south
o Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

The funeral OF William c. Cahoon took
place yesterday in the Presbyterian church
at Smyrna. Mr. Cahoon arrived there last
week from Norfolk, Va, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Bernard Sweeney, living near
smyrna While there he was taken i'll, re-
sulting In congestion Of the brain, caused
It is said. by eating crabs. He was 81
years old and leaves a wife and six chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1888-07-27

L. ]. Richards and Co. sued David ].
Murpay Of Newark yesterday before Justice
McKeown OF that place for the payment Of
History OF Delaware furnished by the
nrm TO Mr.. Murphy H. Il. Ward. ESQ
appeared for the plaintiff, and obtained
judgment for his clients The other suits
by this arm that have been pending Lefore
Justice Bertolstte have all been settled ex
cept one. The parties sued in each case
have paid for their book.