davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
THE ID. N. q. ENCAmPMENT.
Preparations GoIn@ on nj RYandy-
wine Springs Tor the Militia.

Preparations GoIn@ on at RYandy-
wine Springs Tor the Militia.
Preparations are ia progress at the
grounds selected Tor the annual ancamp-
ment Of the Delaware militia At Brandy
wine Springs, for the comfort aud
convenience Of the bravo soldier hoys who
viii assemble there ia July. AT the request
Of r. w. Brooke, tho manager Of this
popular picnic and c9mpiaR grounds, Col
Samuel NJ Wood. Quartermasser A. d.
Chaytor, and Adjutant J n. Harman.
Jr. Of this city, oil officers OF the
First Regiment accompanied by Inspector
oi Rifle Practice Col. ). G. Hart, who Is a
member OF she governors staff, visited
Brandywine Springs yesterday to give ia
struetions relative to the buildings being
constructed Cor the accommodation OF tha
militia at the eneampment and to suparin-
tend their erection. These are frame
buildings for the accommodation OF the
different departments. The mess, commits
sary, guard house nni dispensary. They
are conveniently arranged, are roomy and
pleasantly located.
Ahe hlA19 ot ehcalhluenl thla 4eAf l3 ths
came &c that recommended last year by
Colonel Wood. Il wss not then taken, but
Rsboboth was selected instead. The
grounds here are smooth and well sodded,
with plenty OF fine shade trees scattsred
about the parade ground. The hotel at the
Springs ia in close proximity, as is also the
dancing pavilion and other attractions Of
the piece.
Receptions win be given to the COVER
nor snd etta and TO the FIRST Regiment
culing the spcampment and everything
will be done to make it pleasant for che
soldiers whtn they visit the Springs while
they are ofR duty. The militia are going
to enjoy this year what they contemplated
lest year.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
Ths county mealeal soel.sY.

The County Medical society.
Philadelphia Mouth American.
The admission OF women IN the person or
DR. Willis 10 the ranks of the Phiadel-
phia County Medical Society shows the in
fiueues of the modern spirit upon pro-
fession which has won reputation FOR ex-
IRENE conservation. Il win be regarded
by the lay public with unanimous and
unqualiaed approval Why shouldn't
women ha admitted to the County Medical
Bocietys isu'tita fit a1ciety for women TO be
members of and II !; q, what eooi reason
can be urged against allowing such women
as ara otherwise qualified 60 belong g its
It il dificult for non-professional psople 70
understand uho tho innovation should have
been 80 long and 50 stuhhorniy resisted. It
is indeed gratifying that an opposition
which hiss bad 30 little to support or recon-
mend ]. hiss et last been overcome and
there . al the more reason for such gratl-
fcation because. e. q medical correspondent
elsewhere points out, The admission Of Or.
Willis Was made possible ~ the tacit
ncqnaintauce of those who have always
been hostile TO the setting Of such precs-
dent We have considerable conidencs
that the result of the new departure viii
be Euch az speedily % ohsngo their eacit
-Acquaintanoe into an aetHal approved.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
The TeIenInna PROBLEM.

The city Of st. Louis. says the Scran-
ton Truth, appears to have a method
of dealing with the telephone problem
that is simplicity itself. The Common
Council Of the city recently reduced
the rates Of the Bell Telephone Co.
from $i00 to $50. and forbade the
company to exact more than the lesser
sum for the rent Of any instrument.
Forthwith the company began taking
out its instruments and is reported to
have gathered in 151. In letter sent
TO the officers Of the company yester-
day Mayor Francis of st. Louis OBJ
serves:
"The ordinance you refer to does not
undertake to compel you TO maintain
telephone service. It establishes the
rate at which tho business may be car
ried on in this city. Iustead of obey
ing he ordinance you have seen fit to
reliuquish the business. That is your
affair, not mine. You are no longer a
telephone company, and I shall not
undertake the idle task of applying to
a court to compel you to bs telephone
company. The order heretofore issued
by me for the removal of your poles
and wires from the public highways
will be executed. Your right to occupy
public property terminated when you
ceased TO render the service required
by law Of telephone companies. The
threat to hold me personally liable in
damages will not avail"
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Tne NIchl rnrrnlne.

Thou vesper blossom, on thy petals white
A tear has fallen from the summer night
Ger thee night wind blows;
Thy sweetest fragrance, hidden from the
light,
The darkness doth disclose.
All dost thou know that thou an alien art,
That from thy home thou bloomgst far
epart.
Thou dainty pearl OF flowers,
Giving Hnsaen the treasures OF thy heart
Through al the darkBome hoursl-
Hast thou a sigh for thy companions
flown,
And doet thou watt message 10 thy own,
Where such ns thou may'st comet
To darkness are thou dreaming there alone
or Paradise and Home
Laura L. Hinsaale, in the American
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
RsIva Lockwood,n way.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the woman's
candidate for President, was at the
Capitol the other day. Several Of her
Congre ssional friends began plying
her with questions as the course she
would pursue if the fortunes Of poll
tics should place her 10 the White
House. Finally Mr.. Morrow Of Cali
fornia, said:
"But you couldn't be commander
in-chief Of the armies. How would
you arrange that?n
Mrs. Lockwood. who is a pretty
woman, shook her finger archly at her
questioner and replied sweetly: 81
would dismiss the armies and rule by
love-"
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
- ,ran,.a II. -

A little girl who was taken q the E3isco-
pal church Cor the fifst time heard the eier-
gyman read the text:
"Oa these two commandm uts hang eli
the law and the prophets.
"Graudma. p said the little girl after che
got home, ''do they hang the prophets on
the commandments just the fame as they
do presents on a Christmas treeg'-Boston
Transcripts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
rIartinis ImnrnrInn-

Thomss Martin, who was 50 nurderously
assaulted by Hugh T. Sweeney on last
Saturday night. is slowly improving and
more hope of his recovery is given to-day
than at any time before this week. The
warm weather interfeges with bis rest and
delays his convalescsncs. Last night be
did not sleep up to raidnighs. after which
be fell into light doge
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
rmE nuILpnns, ExomANeE.
President T0uik II Well Pleased
WAN ntn operations.

President Touik II Well Pleased
WAN ass operations.
VIM Il. Fouit, prssidoat 81 the Builders
Exchange, was seen last evening BY re
porter oi the Evening journal as 70 the out
lauk Of The new institution Mr. Foulk ssii.
II think we will soon convince the builders
Of this city, that lhs exchange is q good
thing for all When q man becomes a
member Of the exchange bis customers
know when ans where to find builder az
his Office; while at the exchange you are
certain Of him 10 exchange houra, between
LS0 and 30 o'clock in the afternoon. Since
our opening we have had good attendance
Notwithstanding the warm weather and
the fact that 80 many OF the membets live
a good distance away. Not a day has pass
ed but that several orders have been given
at the exchange. We will move into the
now quarters in Crosby g. Hirs Build
ing about the middle OF next September.
Our accommodations will be more satisfac-
tory there for the work Of the organization
The BulIders' Exchange will be a great
thing for The city.
TIE Directors Of the Exchange will meet
next Tuesdsy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

thlnks, would make al America boom
New York Press.
Mr.. Depew has discovered that the Fa-
ther Of American Medicine wss also tho
founder Of our proteative system. After
this. no physician can be free trader with
q clear conscience. New York Tribune
They are cheering ia Chicaao; they'll be
choking ia November New York Star.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

HENRI WATTERsoN, the voeiferous
Kentucky free trader, threatened
recently to "raise the roof off this
country" But the only original and
unfailing roof raiser in the United
States is Colonel Bob" Ingersoll, and
he is a protectionist.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
A Tinely uina.

II you wish your watch put in first.
class order before going on a vacation
TO eeashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jsweler, q East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part Of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

FrTcH from California was the name
OF the foolhardy hustler who allowed
himself TO bs introduced TO the con-
vention last night after lngsrBoll had
finished his brilliant speech.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

In the Club snuggery:
De Wigs Old fellow, / am truly
sorry for you. You seem to have mar
ried q tartar.
De Biggs-It is true. But, then, she's
beautiful and wealthy.
De Wiggs-Ah! sort OF cream of
tartars.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
Rer smile.

The world has in il much that's sad
And many are its wiles,
But it is bright and man is glad
When woman smiles.
When carking care corrodes the heart
Aud disappointing riles,
The sun comes out, the clouds depart,
If woman smiles.
Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
WANAMAKER.s.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June %.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. june %. 1858.
Store open all day.
While the mercury is sim
mering remember that there
is no worthy hot weather
thing for wear or home use
but we have it.
A glance about the store
will give you a harvest Of
comfort hints.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s, Isss.

KEEP cool, and be grateful that you
are not delegate at Chicago. Mercury
Jumped up ten degrees this morning
between Z and Q OF the clock.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
pr. Palton 81 Prlaeelon.

Philadelphia Record.
Professor Patton. the rawly elected presi-
dent Ok Pfiecston College, 10 hia iaaugurel
address on "Wednesday indicated that the
institallon would atlii he conducted On tbs
lines laid down bg biz predecessor, among
them being an attention Is the physical
needs 9. ths studenta. A committee Or The
faculty of HatYara College have just made
q report on the subject of college athletics
which suggests that greater opportunities
should be given hy that institution for
exercise. The report takes the ground that
athletic sports do not seriously Interfere
with attendance on college courses, and do
not lower the standing either Of those who
tako part ia them or q the Institution
which encourages them. All this secs to
show chat the opinions Of educated men 10
regard 70 college athletics are undergoing
notable change.
Already several large clubs of colored
Democratic voters have been organized IN
North Carolina, and the indications are
thht the colored voters OF that state viii be
far from being unit Tor the Republican
party in The coming campaign. The Hon.
o. II Dockery. the Republican nominee
for governor OF North Carolina, has not
get accepted the nomination. and bis ac-
rceptauoe fs new regarded es doubtful = Bal
simole Sun.
The drst woman to be admitted 70 mem
berscip ia lhe Phladelphis Count7 Medical
Society was elected on Thursday evening
in tire person OF Or. Nary Willis, en- 1881
graduate OF the Wfmsp's Medical College.
The question Of the admission Of women
has occasioned discussion for four years,
the msi5rity Up 70 this time having been
uvcrse 70 fAvora5le action.
Chairman Estee said in his speech before
the convention. ia 1861 the attack was
upon the armiss nf the nation: ia 1855 II Is
upon tbs indnsfxies OF the country This
Is kexscfig so. With factories for forts,
patriotism for powder, and ballots for bull
lets. the British will be repelled as in two
previous wars aud the Democratic foes al
they were IN the rebellion. .-Philadelphia
North American.
Test platform ought 90 nominate William
Mckinley for ths Presidency sooner or
later. A President who thinks that way
with all his heart. end who acts aa be
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

Record is msds OF the death OF Miss
Harwood, best known as Ross Nail.n She
was the enthor, or adapter. OF the play
Loyal Love. p recently presented by hrs.
James Potter.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

150 bbls. OF L. & G.. sold in six weeks.
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9Th and
King,
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

As between the two in this sort Of
weather. we prefer an excursion on the
water to a school commencement on
land.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

Special drive on Teas and Coffees
raMcClintock's, sth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

White Milan and Imported Leghorn
Hats a speciality. Prices very low
Miss L. Steinicken, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

NAA SN JCN q AAnA hAoL VI
comfort hints.
A cyclone of buyers struck
those Manufacturers Rem
nants of Hamburgs yester-
day. Scattered lots of the
stuff, but there are lots more
TO scatter. Won't be long at
this rate.
Fagings
Fiouuciug1
Insertings
Al-overs
lust out Of the cases and al
ha5f prize. Medium to fine,
3 inch to AS inches wide, Ic
up.
Southwest Of centre.
If you want a Trunk that
the baggage smasher can't
worry we know of nothing so
good for the money as our
No. III. Flat top, iron bands,
hardwood strips, steelclamps,
Corbin lock, extra heavy han
dies, strong as a travelling
Bastile. But it don't look it
and it's wonderfully light for
such a sturdy thing. SIS ior
32inch.
That's one. Others just as
fit for whatever the need is
sea or land. The sea travel
ing trunk nearest in weight
TO a Basket Trunk is the
French" Strong, light wood,
canvas covered, leather bound,
brass mounted, roomy as an
omnibus, 81 to S24
Steamer Trunks, SO to $40.
Basket Trunks, $I6.5o to
8a5.
Sole leather Trunks, Sa2
to S57.
Saratogas, hump backed
and always hungry, rs to sc
inches, SIS to $40
Ladies Dress Trunks, 81
to SIS.
And SO on. Come with
your want il mind. The
Trunk to suit is here.
Basement, Market street sids
Travelling Bags. The very
best in the market. You sec
shelves and tables covered
with two or three hundred 0
them. Looks like a big ioE
to pick one out. 1t isn't. Set
tie the size, the rest is easy
The whole family Of grip.
and parcel packs.
Under Juniuer and Market atrees stairway {
CARPETS and Furniture.
Think of a folding Tapa
nese Fan for 3 cents! ! a
very respectable Fan, too
No one but a Jap could &c
SO much Of shape and colot
and fol.de.rol generally for /.
cents. A dozen prices above
japanese Lawn Umbrellas
81 and So.
Japanese Water Monkeys
said to keep water cool with
out ice, S2.25.
A little world Of Japanes,
things.
Basement. northeast OF centre.
Good Newsl The Men
English Collars are here.
Both ends OF the Store. middle entrance.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & Barnhilrs, 207
Market Sc.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23
HOW 10 be Happy.

Happy the man whose wish and care
A few paternel acres bound,
Content TO breathe his native air
On his own ground.
Pope.
Evening journal., 1888-06-23

A cyclone of buyers struck
those Manufacturers Rem
nants of Hamburgs yester-
day Scattered lots of the
stuff, but there are lots more
TO scatter. Won t be long at
this rate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19
EoUsEHoLD.. 5

I WILL endeavor to mention bri. fiy
the only remedial measures which may
. be legltimately employed IN the nursei Y
without risk or injury. Among the
first comes tile hot bath, Ifa baby has
exDe rienctd chill, or seems in any
way out If sorts, the nurse will hardly
ever err In undressing him before the
Ere and giving him a Eve minutes bath
In water about tue temperature of 100
degrees, following this " ith a thorough
drying and consignment to bed for tile
rest Of the day. If the child's body Is
kept warm, while plenty Of fSesh air
circulates through the room, this simple
measure will often suffice to remove all
uneasiness, and to prevent the slight
chill resulting from cold. If the breath
ing Is at all affected, or the chlld's cry
sounds hOarse, u poultice or linseed meal
or bran, will probably be useful. ii
should be made by stirring the meal
with boiling water to q stiff, smooth
cOnsistence, and then enveloping the
hot mass In thin cloth or flannel, TAX
ing care that it Is not wet enough to
drip, and that the bed and night clothes
are not made damp In putting it on. A
piece Of wadding laid over the poultice
will keep 1t warm longer. AS soon as
1t becomes cool it should be removed,
and, II necessary, hot one substituted.
1t another poultice Is not put on, the
chest should Ee carefully dried and
sprinkled with little starch or violet
powder, and piece Of warm flannel
laid over it for the next fcw hours.
But if the symptoms Of cold do not dis
appear within a few hours, a doctor
should be at once called In.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19

"A CHEAP hose for. watering plants can
be made Of heavy ducking. Cut the
ducking into strips the width needed
to make the size wanted, fold the edges
together, and sew two seams with a
sewing machine. Then roll into rolls
or balls, and boil in grating wax, the
same as cloth for grating purposes.
II made 100 feet Of such hose, "to
water strawberries and vegetables.
cut the cloth lengthwlse, about fifty
feet III a section, anu then sewed the
sections together. 1t will leak q little,
but not enough to amount to any.
thin2,'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19
How to seIeot q WIG.

Good health, good morals, good sense and
good temper, are the four essentials for q
good wife. These are the indispensables.
good looks, accomplishments, family DO.
sition, etc. With the first four, married
lifo will be comfortable and happy. Lack
Ing either, 1t will be in moro or less degree
Q failure. Upon good health dep ends large.
'ly good temper and good looks, and to some
must be affected more or less by tho weak
nesscs and whims attendant on frail health.
Young man, If your vito Is falling into o.
state ofinviidism, first Of nll things try to
restore her health. If,she Is troubled with
debilitatlng female weaknesses, buy DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t will
cure her. .t N{g
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19

ALMOND >yAUTLAur.-Bo pint
aud u lEfrof milk, and in 1t a large cup
us> Tread crumls, keeping all stirred
until it tlicktns; then turn it out to
cool. Meanwhile mix quarter OF n
lound OF pounded almonds with a
couple of taDlespoonsful Of sugar. it,
tie grated lemon peel and the yolks OF
SIX eggs, with their whites whip cd to
u snow. Stir all together gently, but
ter the mould well, shake in as many
crumbs as will adhere to it; fiji and bake
at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19
FARM NOTES.

SUGGESTIONS AS TO GRASSES FOL,
LIGHT AND HEAVY Soils. Ito se-
cure q good crop OF grass 1t is not all
that the SOIL must be rich and capable
OF supporting the crop for several
yeare, but the conditions necessary for
each PARTICULAR variety Of grass mn I
be considered. OF the grasses f,n
heavy soils may be mentioned perenn!,
rye grass, tall meadow oat gras,
italian rye grass, tall fescue, meade
toxtail and Kentucky blue grass. Ftih
sandy Tor, rather, sandy loam) sOils,tl
crested dogstail, orchard grass, red tol
rough-ttalked meadow, fowl neauOl
and hard fescue are preferable. Next,
1t must be observed if the land inten.
ded for grass is dry or damp, and agai
the grasses may be separated, accord
ing to moisture required. In order to
adapt them to proper conditions. For
damp soils, Italian rye grass, rough
stalked meadow grass, tall fesoue, fet,
fescue. fowl tlneadoW, meadow foxta,.
and meadow fesc0e are best suited.
Some grasses wilfthflye onsboth damn
and dry, soils, Buch as perennial rye
grass, tall ,meadOWt oat grass, crested
dogstail, orchard grass, red Top. red
fescue and Kentucky blue grass. Fol
dry soils may be mentioned the red
fescue and hard fescue. The grasses
that are not injured by severe cold in
winter are perennial rye grass, tail
meadow oat grass. crested dogstail, red
top, tall fescue, red fescue, fowl mea
dow, hard fescue and meadow fOxtail,
Some kinds require more seed than
others, and there is a difference IN the
height Of the various kinds. The time
Of sowing is also important, but much
depends on the climate. Where the
seasons are long and the Summer has
been dry the land may be made ready
during that time. and the seed sown
thickly in the fall, or as soon as the fall
rains begin. This gives the young
plants a chance to grow and become
rooted before winter. and If. there be
any bald spots In the spring the Yacan-
cles may be reseeded. 1t is Important
to make the seedbed fine for grass and
brush the seed in. This is not usually
done, but 1t will save seed ana secure 4
better catch" on tho land. Ii sown
in the spring the ground should FIRST be
ploWed in the fall and cross ploWed III
the spring, narrowing down fine before
putting In the seed. The clovers should
not be overlooked. For pasture the
white clover may be advantageouslS
used. For 3 grass crop to he moved,
and the ground used for corn after the
/ sod Is turned under, red clover has no
equal. On light soil it may be seeded
In the fall, and on heavy soils In the
spring, on grain land,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19

E.GoLD CAKE.-One and-one-half cups
of sugar, two-thirds ola cup Of butter,
one cup Of sweet milk, three cups OF
sifted flour, yolks OF six eggs. .One even
teaspoonful of soda and three teaspoons
ful Of cream tartar. Stir the sugar and
butter to q cream: Edd the. yolks after
beating them thoroughly, then the cup
of sweet milk and tie flour, through
which the soda and cream tartar should
previously have Geen sifted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19

An ugly complexion made Nellie fright,
Her face was all pimply and red,
Though her features were good, and her
Blue eyes were bright,
"Wliat plain girl is Nelliel" they said.
But now, as by magic, plain Nellie has
grown
AS fair as an artists bright dream;
Her face Is as sweet as n flower now blown,
Her cheeks are like peaches and cream.
AS Nellie walks out in the fair morning
light.
Her beauty attracts every eye,
And an for the people who called her q
fright,
"Why, Nellie is handsome;" they cry.
And the reason Of tho change Is that
Nelie took DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which regulated her liver,
cleared her complexion, made her blood
pure, her breath sweet, her face far and
rosy, and removed the defects that had OBJ
scured her beauty. Sold by druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19

Sour PSTOCK.-Puta O beef bone weigh
ing three pounds into three quarts Of
water and set on to boil. Cut up small
u pound OF lean ham OF bacon, fry
brown, then add the liquor from the
bones; cover up the kettle and simmer
five hours, strain through a hair sieve
and set by till cold. remove the fat and
1T will he ready, Tor any soup that. may
le required.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19

DO not purchase more than two
colonies Of bees to start with. If the
owner can manage these successfully he
will have IN the fall (provlded it be a
good season) four good strong colonies
and between 400 and 500 pounds OF
honey. If he should succeed his know. .
ledge must increase in the same ratio
as his bees. He must also expect
reverses like the past season, which has
oeen, with few exceptions, an entire
failure all over this continent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-05-19
Strong vinegar will cure the hiccough
give teasp0onful.
How to Gain strenetI, and r1csr.

Use after each meal Scots Emulsion with
HypophosphitesIa 1t is as palalable as milk,
and easily digested. The rapidity with
which delicate people improve with its use
is wonderful. Use it and try your weight.
AS Il remedy for Consumption. Throat af-
fec,icns and Bronchitis, it is uner ua led.
Please read 81 used Scott's Emulsion in
q child eight months old with good results
He gained four pounds IN very; short
time. THO. PRIM, M. d., Alabama.