davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
Ger y,ierte nm GeIau.

8euerpert, Wufit unn Gergutiseu rings nm
8elnh au1 A. Sius uuo to.imfabrt nur 25
Gents. 5n ieoer 8idtuus spuusis .3iige.
(155-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
giele wierse an sope i,erbrau,t

Baterj ON, N.sS., %. SUM-. - Gin
heute iriib IN Wc&rauu's SaIsiieberei auegez
brotenes Seuer serif6rte isnes Gtablifemeut
igpohI, ME "copper" & adermanns aufio=
serbs Stnllunaen. 50 Pferoe fameu in ben
8lammen nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
9ttttt gn.pfanse oes ,,9cImbuSf
Gffters."

Gem ri, %. Suui. - Die repablt=
ieniideu Clubs i'm 9au3eu 9anoe berelteu Ell.
pen @mpfang fir beu Wfitte Suli BON Gugz
lamb Suriif erparteten Bartstfiibrer Sames
y. Blaine Dor. @ingeleitet nuroe Die Sahe
ourf ben bief9eu republifauii9eu Club, uao
Die YbilaeeIpbler Clubs ihlofen fid Der Be
ipe9un9 iOfOrt an. Blaine ioa bel ieiner
5etmfebr eiuen @mpfaus itnbeH, nie ber=
ielbe ned teinem AmeritaHer 3u 3beil gez
Uorben If. Cine ganje 9ampfersS sSIottiQe
ntT6 tim in bic untere Bai eHtge9eu fabreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
@e8eastafTe ttta 1Ie6eri6pemu,ttu


Gbicago, 28. SUM-. - 9epeIden aus
benz mittl,ren uno 0fli6en Sutuois mel6en,
boB geferu beftige 8egenfiirme bort ipitbe.
ten nno Der Grnote ffelleupeiie groBeH Sha.
ben 3nfii9ten. Gus Suscola miro bic gr05te
ueberidwemmuu9 ieit 1875 beridtet. Sm
nntsreu SbeiIe Der Stabt puEoen mehlere
TamiIien bur6 bas Sodulfitr aus t5reu
WohnIugen oertriebeu. 9as Heseumetter
oauert fort, uno man fiir9tet tpeiteren Saas
ben.
9onnibaI, Ro., %. Stunt. - Der am
9ienfas frtib bier eiusetreteue 8e9enfurm
le9te fd erff gefern Abeub, uaGoem er ueits
pslbreitete Serbeerungeu ueranIa6t uuo uas
mentli9 ben Giieubabueu srose Ssrlafs 3us
aeiii1t hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
gtnt abentemerItd,e @eGd,Ente.

Canton, g., 28. Stunt. - Gmleu &auz
tenbol3er. trelGsr Dor etna iiebeu B1dIsa
nui 9ebsimniBoeue 8eiie oarigUlHo, If e6en
idmueig uuo setlumpt mad 6ani: 3urif3e=
febrt uE0 s.;Ss!t s..;;SSss!t iolsspbe b9da a5gutenerit-
DE @eidi4te jGr gTtaruns ietuer 4bpeieu-
belt. @r gu6 an, atn Sage ittle5 8ariA min
oens tel er auf hem Sort 2Bapue= 8abulofe
eiuem Gramp bs9eanet, ruelaer Iam Elm Ga.
ideutu6 Dor bus Ssiidt qetalteu babe, no
ruuf er Obumddtig gepur0eu lei. 4Is er ules
Der gum Sepu5tieiu gefOmmen Jet, babe er
fi6 nit jnei an6ereu &uaben uHo 3 Cramps
in einem Siebpas9ou befuuOeu. 2lls Der
3ug IltcOna, ga., erreidlte, bdtteu bic bret
Cramps tbn uae ieine beibeu 2eioeusgefabrs
ten in Elm 9aEs i'm BalOe gebra6t, poelbit
Bebu SnabeH ocu 5nei Saabeu bepaht uurz
ben. Die Sua1en pareu, ME er, Bebufs
@rprefuus boz! g5ieselO eutfabrt poroen.
giaa6em uebre' s6lI9tueriude OereitsG nor
ben Ieieu, lei IS ibm enoIid in elmer gta1t
selunseu, mad altoona 3u eutfliebeu. gr
babe Die BoliSe, bingeiiibrt, Iuo bieie babe
bic Eramps uesb0ftet uub bic 9efobleaen
RnQbeu uad1 6auie aeidljdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
@erntFdte telearapDtI0e DepefAen.

~>FSS%~RFfA9AS &G%SBSARDbt1G S1SpSkS8GkBS
- 8ie.groBe Sobelmiibte Der 66. Trjeo.
rid GGnB & S6bue 81 ct. GOuts branute
9eftrn abeub nieber. Der Serlut UirO
ant 100000 geidldst.
Die offi3ieueS StimmensGhluug in Oregon
er9iebt, baB bic Yluralltdt bs5 republttIui.
ideu @ougress ss@anbibnten Sermuuu iiber ietz
men oemOfratiideu @eauer Soaring 7470
bstrdst.
Dos GrGdt0epot Der p3sritanii9en
Central Sabu, cirfa 20 gBagsOus uuO etue
Qrobe Guantitdt 6raft 3u Baio bel Rorte,
Dier., ipuroeu in Der borlebteu giadt 6uG5
8euer serf6rt. SerIuf 100000
- Dem @rsRneor SO. u. Smitb in gbi,
laeeIpbta muroeG Gm ls5leu Samaage in
Chicago cine sOl6eae llbr, cine 9lamantbu=
ieunaoel uEo auoere Shmudiaheu tm Yer
the bon $110O aus ieiHem 3tmmer gefObleu.
- Bel Der uorgefrigen 2ufaIs Option Ib.
thinning in Su6epenOence, Dto., erhteitlu
bte BrObibiti0niiteH cine Wtaiorltdt 5od 200
Stimmen uuo Der Sertauf geiittger q ,lrdate
Ill nun auf bier Sabre oerbOteH. glue auf-
regenbe @ampngue, in pelter Die Eenpez
reuaDetber cine grcBe 0fOIe ipietteu, stag
Der gEnbl Ooraus.
All Dtu1oUtukf W. tLIAUE Suk9 0ttGS
oas 8isnfm66ten Barbara Balblaar, nell
DE tbr ben Stebbaber abipenfti9 gemaft batte.
- Die BON General Goam Babeau in
Nem=DOrt gegsH bic g9ittme oes Generals
Grant ein9eIeitete Stage nm $40 900 fir
ieine Arbeit on ben @rautiden WemOirsn
if bls gum aadEteu SItOber beri9Obeu NOR,
ben.
- Die in Cincinnati uernnffaltete Gusifels
lung 3ur Seter beS buncertiteu Sabrestaaes
Gel gnftetlung bon Shio iou nm Uiitterua1t
am 8 Sult butd eiuen SaIut bon 100 Sanoz
ntni6iifien uub on6 2dutea G1er 9Ioden er.
6ffnet peroeu. gSabrinetnlih utrb Trau
@leuelano ben gSaibtngtou aus nit Ollie Der
&!ettrilitdt bic Roi4lnerie in Sang lesen.
= 6rau gtedie 8amiou, bic @atiin oes
@hica9O'er glilliouGrS unO 8anfiers, bic
iirslit in ihrem Sdei6uues Broieie ben
Geootaten ibres 0aunea i'm Seridts,tmmer
enr6 5,pei SdiiIie nerruuHbete, muroe ge.
ff,rn Sur Siirgfait sueelnfieH, uirb ieo06
lrrteem nod negeH MiBaGtuua bes Sc
ti6ts 80 Gage i'm 9efdugn,6 subGlnaeu mil
i'm. Der Aooofat piro pabrideiHIlh gene
len.
= Srei 3ieeelfietnmaurer HameHs Quq.
@llforo, g8,liam Sremltu uuo Did 8born,
pnrhen Qeiieru in Sauiuss Gin, glo., our1
etnen Stnr3 BON eiuem suiammeu bre9eus
ben GeriIit get0btet.
= Sei SIad springs, gioutgomerp= Co.,
lrf., ereiguete iit borgeTfern ;pi1eu Steuer=
benmten uno g9lOuoiheiulern" elm reselrea.
tel Sampf, bel meldem 6flfss 8auoesmars
lhau Srammel get0btet uuroe.
- Bdhreno Der Abueienbeit ibrer @ltern
leeten fd bic adltIdbrigen 3miaiussbrlioer
Grant nno Sarftelb So6non numeit Breoe.
ttdebnrs, Sa., in ben Seiis eines gelaOsueu
Senebres, uno Grant entleeEte osfieu 5nhaIt
ont Sarftsle. Ssrielbe iuut iofOrt ais 9ei3e
Sucmmen.
- Sn Inberiou, einem 5tGbtden in SAo=
Carolina, If 6ran 81. 6. Seefe, eine Der aez
Gdte1eH 9amen oes 9rtes, inter Der 4uz
tIn9e, nebrere 6euer auseIegt Su babeu, Der
haitet tporoen. Qlau uermutbet, oas Die
6rou NIT Der Ranie bebuitet tft, 6lammeH
Su iehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
pr. I}almauIs llrau!atina lllls.
0oe gr0Bc Ylbcrs mo ylageH Qtilmittel,
ta5 groBg purgirsHOe, liuOerube 2lbfabr.
uHttel, mnteH obne ShmcrS ftctS
5upcIdifg mo Hatiirltb IN tbrer
2SuIuIg.

[NulAIgs
Gouf6nots aeItmadIo5, it6n Ibeuudert mil
srQgdnL purgtrgHy uguIirgH, retHiqsn, idubern ANA
hGiugtn ile. Jf16nGG's 4lrH fur ole betluna RON
Outa StoruugeH . N!agtns, beI yeber, 9inaemeibt,
9dcJtn, Slole, poH yseJDgHtrlutbtiteu, Ropflhmgrs
8stFoplung, GoIlag8ie,L SjHogeiion, D9sptpifs.
@Gltn,doeuJ NleleJ, GUHnnbuug Der @lHQemeibe
5dmoubcioen uu6 allen SeuutiungtH ber inue1sn
2hee. 1lur aus GfanBeH Bubergittt, ueosr lueC :
l'l5eT, nod 0tHsralien Ooer iqdoGbe Droguen .n.s
baltcnb.
50 Seatltst Die iolgei6tn, Don St0runasn BE-,
BtIo0uuugsoIsdue 9cJugGeHoeu SQmptome:
Eetfopiuna, iuuerllde SdmoubOihen, ElutarF
braHg UGh BEN 80pte, nbeIltuliige DllgeHldur~
lebeltelt, Sobbtenueu, Stel Dor Spue, Bol9et o6I
SdTege i'm Noggn, auTes AujtogtH, SiuteH o6eE
SruGCu IN Der HeUgrube, Senummenbetl oe5 Ropte5,
beideuui9tes ooer idueres At9meH, 6cr5beilems
nung, tH @eiubl 6ss SrmUrltnerotHs o0tI SrG.ls
tens, Uenn man In liegenbcr Seuun9, Buntte ooer
aete i'm Sebtrgis, 5itbtr o0tr oumpigr S1mer1 TN
3Opb maugclbaitC ausoannun8, gebe 5dr6uHl 6eE
6uut uub AugCn, Sumeu tu ber Seite, Brut, oeu
Gueben uuo pl09i1es pdBfUtJ6en, 8EeRuen I'm
t5eiit.
quI Uentgs Dozen RON Rabwau's giusn uer6sn
oas Sqigm pom alien oeH o0engsnaunteH Ge,0en be-
igeien.
4reis 25 Gents pro S6a6td.
Sfict Briefmarfe on JlooDap Comp, gtr. 81,
WousaitInBe, yieUs9ort, ais yoTto ilr unisr BE-
le5rGH0t5 BUD,
Guoas BubLttHml
Gebt itter uro ocuaugt RG0DGuis uub 1sbt bas
roub od5 iu oer Aamt nJla0Dlp- auf Dam, mas
2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
E}teDmdrfte.

ct. gouis, %, SUM-. - 0linbbieb: 3uz
fubr 1900. S1isRorus -; Pretie parfir-
ten smiidan $3.50 uRo $500 -S4wsiue:
3ufutr 24Q0. 8erieuoups =; 8reiie paz
liirtst1 5tuiiaet $3.50 ua6 S.. 5dalfe:
3niubr 1900, SetienouHg -; Brsiie pa
riirtsu Bniiaen $3.50 uHS $500.
Ga t-2tbertp 8eHui., %. Sunt. -
9}inbpieb: 3ufnbr SCI, geritnoGng 938;
Preiie boriirten 3Uti6en So so uuo s.. .25.
= Sdmstue 5ufuhr 140O, SerIeaouag
1000; Yreiie Uariirteu Snii6eu $500 uuo
$3.50. - Sdaufe: 3ufabr 2o00, 8trlenz
buug 1900; Preiie oarlirtsu 5pideR $l.0O
unb $4.75.
@bicaso, %. SUM. - 0fius0ieb: gu
iubr - 600, Serisubnng 5000; Breiie bart
i1ten 3miiteu $l.4O uu6 $6.05 5dpein>:
3ufubr 1900, 8erieuOuug 5000; Bretie pa
rrrten 8miideu $4.2O Un6 $40 Sauafe:
3nfubr 5000, g,risnbung 1000; 8reiie olz
rilrten 5uii6eu 81 so uno $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
sariapartQtam GteIoEUemt!
9as a.OBe gLuneinisnnssmitteI.

Gleires gIut i&ufft seIunees 6Ielb, ftarte 9rOtsn
ur0 RENE 6aut, 2Bhniht Sbr oQB Sutr tylellp isrf
@urs Snoden aeIuno, obue 3hcbenira5, u4o &ueT
Ectut ib6n iin6, 10 pgn9et 3laowa7's SaIlaPlr4iaH
Reioipsu on,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
4rei8 25 Sents pro S8aatel.
Nnhns RnhIffnmf

Gfict Bricfmarfs an 0obmap Comp, VI. 81,
WougafTnBg, yieDz9ort, ais yogo idr unIsr BE-
le5IGH0t5 BUD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29

2oubou, 20. Stunt. - Ser. Stnateuz
SbIigotionsu: pro3. 1893, Ditto Al prog.
1095 -attieu: A.,9..g8. 345, Ditto Brior.
81. @unaetu Baeific 5S, Grie 24g, Ditto
9rior. 96B, 9ltHoIe=@entral 1871, gtericau
4Os, Ct. 9aul 645. Rsm. gort. @entraI 1871,
Benuinl0auia 535. 9fea6iug 80, Rericau=
Central 144, .Roromefs s9anb, So. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
In bet @ettpaItntta ess
6Iottenz z5spartsmentS.

Senatnr Chamber bat cine Bin Setreffs
Strminberuu9 Der QE3ubl bon Biireaur uub
BerbeferuHg Der Organization bes SlOtteu=
Departements ein9ebrad)t. Die 8.a uerfiiSt
bic abinafiung bes GIreaus fir Nusriifung
upb 9rfrutirung uno coniotibirt bas geseu=
nal,tse Siireau fit 8auten unb 8eparata'
ren unb bas Biireau fir 0ampfmai9inens
mtien in Elm Contributions =BiireaI. Der
BrdFoent pir6 erma4ti9t, cine pettere QHz
gail BON Mlarine= @onf nfrnttoren 81 eruenneu.
End nirb be Sbaffuug elmer Dtarinez
EiiIIs= SefretdrsfelIe nit eiuem Sahrsssebalt
bon $4,000 uerfiigt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.


Inc hHuh@ns HOAnk N SAtn
Philadelphia Times.
The ever recurring question as to what Ia
TO be done with the Indian il once more to
the front In connection with the Sioux.
They were assigned by treaty a reservation
OF % 600, 900 acres in Dakota, and have
been living on II more or less peacsably for
number Of years. But load protest has
been made against reserving this tract,
more than twothirds as large as the State
OF Pennsylvania, for the sole use OF 5000
Indians, who are practically supported by
the government. This sentiment has led
Congress to pass an net opening the reser-
walton to settlement when three-fourths Of
the Indians vote to vacate it.
AT present the Sioux are gathered at
Standing Rock Agency to protest against
this law and are said to have assumed a
threatening attitude. The excitement and
alarm OF the Sioux are not TO be wondered
at. 1t is easy enough TO say that they need
not go il three-fourths OF them are not in
favor OF going. but the Sioux know from
painful experience that their removal is
determined upon, aud that il the present
law fails through lack Of willingness TO 20
on their own part some other means will be
found to get rid Of them and secure their
lands.
The most pathetic feature of the Sioux
situation now Is the fact that II they move
there is practically no place for them to 20
except to the Indian Territory, which has
invariably proved fatal to the Northern
Indians. Their present reservation is all
that is left 70 them OF a territory that once
comprised all OF Minnesota, Dakota, part
Of Wyoming and the southern portion Of
British Columbia.
Pathetic as fate may be, there ia little
doubt that the Sioux must 60 somewhere.
The envious eyes Of the whites have
already been directed 10 this fertile tract OF
$4,000 600 scres, and no mere sentimental
idea about the sRcredness OF treaty rights
will be long allowed TO stand in the way of
its final occupation by the dominant race.
The Sioux occupied the territory originally
by right OF conquest, proving themselves a
more vigorous and aggressive race than
the mound and pueblo builders who were
before them. In turn they are destined TO
disappear before the conquering march OF
tue white race aud civilization. They will
not become civilizad and they cannot
dwell as savhges in the presence Of civiliza'
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

Thefollowing tariff talk the N. Y. Press
takes from letter Of William Broad
head, one of the leading citizens OF
jamestown. N. y, addressed TO the
Romer Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany Of Crowanda, N. Y:
"While travelling through the most
Of Europe, as did one year ago, Wis
iting many manufactures in most of
the principal cities and viewing the
agricultural interests in many locali-
ties there, was more firmly convinced
of the wisdom of our American sys-
tenn OF protection. / visited the viii
lage in which ] was raised and there ]
found men laboring for from 10 to IL
shillings a week, which in our money
would amount to $500 and SO. For
this same labor was then and am no "
paying in Jamestown $3.50 per day, OF
what would amount to Sc English
Shillings per week. For work which ]
was then and am now paying $2s5 per
day ! found men doing there for
from to English shillines per day,
which is less than one half what we
were then and are now paying for pre-
cisely the same work. Many laborins
men in England came to me while
there and wanted should nire them
and bring thena to this country.
Gan the reply could make to this
was that if they came to America ]
would endeavor to give or find them
employment, The reply was invaria-
bly, that they were working for from
10 to IL shillings per week, ALI of which
was necessarily consumed in bare liv
ing expenses, and that it was impossi
BILE for them to accumulate enough tC
pay their transportation to this coun
try. came to this country a wage
Garner myself. l have watched with
interest its material growth and pros
perity under high protective tariff
Under this system have seen it grow
TO be the richest and most powerful
nation on the globe. No, am not il
favor Of free trade, neither am 1 il
favor Of tariff for revenue only. an
a stronger protectionist chan ever.
am entirely in sympathy with tn,
platform adopted by the Republican
party at the Chicago Convention.
admire the ticket our chosen delegates
have placed in nomination, and shall
do what ! can honorably to secure it
election in November next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
WANAMAKEH'S.
PunAprrparA. monday. july 30. 1ss

PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY July 81 1855.
We have sold by far more
Plain and Printed India Silks
this Summer than ever before.
Extra qualities, exquisite
styles and moderate prices
have done it. We shall wind
the season up with a clean
sweep of these charming
stufs-at prices so low that
you might well put them away
for next year. AL that acre
81 IS and $3.50 go a0aon to
z5c and 81. Fl inches wide.
Not many dress lengths Of
any sort.
We doubt if real Shantung
Pongee Of this grade will ever
be SO cheap again-$5 for a
piece of 10 or 20 yards, free
from dust, bright and glossy.
Think Of a pure silk dress
dress pattern for SIS
West Transept.
Another down curve in
Ladies' Wrapper and Tea
Gown prices. 600 in the lot,
finer in material and better in
styles than those in the great
sale of last week:
Calico wrappers. were Sis, now &c.
Bingham Wrappers. we're 81 so, now 81.
Special Lawn Wrappers, very desirable,
Batiste Wrappers, we're S.. 25, now 81 80.
French sateen Wrappers, were S4,now 81.
Bingham Tea Gowns, were 50, now Si75.
Fine Challis and Organdie Tea Gowns, re-
duced from Sl2 to 81
BY odds the best garments for
the price that we have offered
this season.
Second ieor Chestnut street front. Take elevator,
Ruching and Rufflings and
Ladies Collars ard Cuffs have
been moved close up to
Linens.
More styles and bigger
piles and lower prices in
rulings than you'll find any
where else in town.
Just as true of the Collars
and Cuffs. There's a Market
street window full of them,
Take the measure of what we
are doing from it.
Fourth circle. southeast Of centre.
Cotton stuff prices are near
ly all lop-sided:
soc Ginghams for 37Hs
s7Kc Sateens for 25c
zoe Challis for 12Hc
Spiderweb5y Crates, 12hc
Strong, fsst-color Lawns, Sc.
| Northwest and northeast OF ccnire-
IoHN WANAMAKFR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

monav is freely spent there. They
appoint large Jrce Of special police
men for duty on Sunday, to arrest
those who become too noisy, rather
than to enforce the observance of laws
that are absolutely necessary for the
government OF every community. No
city or town can afford with safety to
throw open its doors and welcome the
rabble as Gloucester does every Sun.
day. Some day there will be an
awakening in the home Of the planked
shad, and disastrous riot will once
more demonstrate the folly of munich
palities playing with fire. Chicago
tolerated the Anarchists and reaped a
whirlwind. Gloucester tolerates Sun
day debaucbery, and it will suffer un-
less the iron heel of Jersey justice" is
soon brought down with the old-timo
vigor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A ticket rarely beaten-Your uncI,,.

A ticket rarely beaten-Your uncle's.
Bucher, Painter, 4o6 Shipley st.
Talk is cheap. II itwere dear we should
hear less OF it.
Leonard Heiss the Tailor, FL Sd.
High rent.-A hole in the top Of your
hat.-Oanville Breeze.
Corsets made to order. Good ft quar-
anteed. Mrs. J. B. Ward, COS Shipley St
Vein expectations-Prospec for gold.
-Roston Courier.
DIR. <. C. Honeywell, 703 Market ST
Teeth extracted, 25c. with gas, SOC. Good
teeth, $3.50 a set; the best. IS.
Trunks and Bags at Yergsr's, 4O7 Shipley
st.
Champagne documents-yellow labels
Washington Critic.
/. N. Eaton, Practical Plumber. Steam
and Gas Filter, 405 Shipley st., Whining
ton, Del. Sanitary plumbing speciality.
Telephone 4S9.
The cheeky man is one Of metal-usually
brase. Whitehall Times.
The best and cheapest Groceries and Pro
visions at e. Anderson g. Son, Delaware
Ave. and jackson St. Try our SOC tea.
The right to pay taxes has never been
denied woman.-Picayune.
Butcher, Sign Painter, 4O6 ShipIey st.
Riding Saddles and Brides at Il. Yer
gsr's, 4O7 ShipleySt.
Why coll fire alarm bells when a good
man disss-Boston. Commonwealth.
Show Cards, Butcher, 4O6 Shipley st.
George w. jackson for Coroner.
Corners are as difficult in the street cars
as in the markets. Chicago Inter Ocean.
stroud's cheap Dry Goods Store, 100 W.
% st. Bargainsl Bargains Bargainsl
A corner in honey-Behind a screen at a
party with a pretty girl.-Burlington Free
Press
Trunks and harness in all styles, and at
lowest prices, at the reliable mandatory
OF Harry c. Parker, No. 10 East Sd st.
J. G. Turnbull is the Jay Gould of Aus
tralis. His fortune is estimated at $780,
600. 600.
When is a record not a recordl When
it is Congressional Rscord. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Miss F. D. Curlett. 9TH aad King, calls
attention to her line Of corsets, side carriers
and dress forms.
Wall street men love dogs At least they
are very fsnd OF pointers on the markets.
Exchange.
sharpless Creamery Butter Away.
fresh at Lynch & Leary's store, N. w. cor
4th and Madison.
Time waits for no man because somG
men are so long in coming to time.-Yon
kers Statesman.
Gliding on Glass, Butcher, 4O6 Shiplsy st
1t doesn't bother lawyer to see breaker
ahead-that is, if they are law breakers. =
Northwestern.
For Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Bags ant
Horse Furnishing Goods, go to J, w. Per
kins, 1O1 W. 9Th st.
10 leap year it is nothing str ange 70 reat
OF female lawyers going court-ing. -Roch
ester Post-Express.
tits so;yes, it is. Whats A Dbl OF Flou
for S4.25. Whereg At Dufy's, 6. e. Cor
Front and Madison, where you can get an,
brand OF flour You want.
Many young men who do not care mucl
for poetry, as a rule, will 20 in for Brown
log this aummer-Exchange.
True hRpriness
Consists not ia the multi ude Of friends
But in the worth and choice; nor would
have
Virtue q popular regard pursue;
Let them be good that love, although hut
few. Ben johnson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

"Pve been silent long, you say,
And wherefore singing not, can tell
only know that. hidden away
A thousand notes my bosom swell,
As sweet and true
AZ sung on summer hills with you.
My thoughts-as scarlet moons-the night
Encnsnt, these silencss, you note:
The songs most wholly mine, take flight,
Aud through the mystic spaces float
Up soaring, even
Through sapphire solitudss of heaven.
So when my singing csases-know
The harmouies that shake my soul;
Should | Ia music strive 70 show,
In one great tidal wave would roll,
Breaking my Tyre
With magnitude OF songs desire.
-Mrs. Walton Stone In Boston Transcript
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

tain in Gen. Fremonts bodyguard, with
which he served till January, 1862, when
the guard was disbanded.
For six months after that he edited
Democratic newspaper at Sidney, o., adj
vocating a more vigorous prosecution Of
the war. In 1862 he recruited a company
for the One Hundred and Eighteenth Ohio
volunteers and became the regiment S
major and then lieutenant colonel. serving
in East Tennessee. In 1864 lie became
colonel. At the battle of Resaca Col.
Young led the charge on the center Of tho
enemys works, losing 116 out of go men
in few minutes. He was brevetted
brigadier general of volunteers in 1865
He leftsthe service on account OF disa-
bility. and studied law, being admitted
to the bar at Cincinnati in April, 1865,
and was in the same month appointed
city auditor. In October, 1865, he was
elected 70 the Ohio house Of representa-
tives, and in 1867 recorder Of Hamilton
county. In 1868 he was appointed super
visor of internal revenue by President
johnson, but only held the Office one
year. He served two years after that in
the state senate and IN 1875 was elected
lieutenant governor. After serving as
such, and as governor after Mr.. Hayes
vacated the office, Governor Xenng went
to congress-. At the time Of his death he
was a member Of the Cincinnati board Of
public affairs. -
There was an incident connected with
Governor Young's life more terrible than
any Of the battles through which he
passed. While young man in Pennsyl-
iVania he married lady 10 whom he was
devotedly attached. Later he determined
to settle in California, and sailed for San
Francisco with his wife and child. Soon
after leaving New York the vessel was
struck and wrecked by a storm. Hus-
band, wife and child were tsgether on
deck when tho ship went down. They
were separated and never met again.
After great suffering Mr. Young was
/ picked up by a steamer and taken to Liv-
| erpool. On returning TO america no
learned that his wife had been rescued by
another steamer, but had died at sea
from exhaustion attending her exposure.
Governor Young remained widoWer
nine years, when he married again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-30

PRESIDENT SALoMoN Of Port au.
Prince is a gay old boy. He is 50 years Of
age, but he loves Office with youthful
vigor. Only a short time ago he gave
his rival for the Presidency $1,000 and
an order TO get out. The rival very
wisely got, but Solomon a few days
later just escaped being killed by con.
spirators by being temporarily out OF
the city. There is considerable fun in
being President Of Port au-Prince, but
we hardly believe that the Office il
worth fighting for.