davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
The w..,her

Delaware and Maryland, D m cooler
cloudy weather, winds shifting Ia aoutherlv.
The New York Herald weather forecast /.
A storm OF considerable energy now In
Nebraska viii probably move east north
eastwardly to the Atlantic with a "warn
wave on its front, followed by thunder
storms on the seacoast north Of Delaware.
Temperature rose ia the United States yen-
terday, except from the lakes southeass 10
the Atlantic coast; tue chief minima re-
ported we're AZ degrees at Otsego and 40 a.
Buifalo; the maxima reported we're IS an
20. Louis and "a at Augusta, Ga. Today
cooler, fair weather ana fresh nurtherly TO
northwesterly winds will prevail, preceded
oy part al cloudiness and followed BY rising
temperature. In the Middle States aud
New England slightly cooler, partly cloudy
60 fair weather and fresh northerly to west
erly winds will prevail, followed by higher
temperature in this section. On SATURDAY..
IN this section and Ia New England
warmer fair TO partly cloudy weather and
souiherly winds will probably prevail. fol-
lowed BY cloudiness and rain 10 this sec
tion. and possibly by thunder storms, and
on Sunday partly cloudy Co fair weather.
With slight thermal changes, preceded by
thunder showers near the coasts The
~eather conditions IN the Northwest ana
Central States viii be highly favorable to
the crops.
Baynsro's Thermometer: q. m, 05; 10
a. ni.. 70; p i'm, a.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
NOTICES


= Office 10 THE JUDGES OF THE
~ fQlBAI1 nomination election I. I
Sner,M ana CTone t1 take place on SATUR.
DAf, june pth. sss. rne attention Of the
judges OF the above nofniuation election q
cAieu % the following extract from he ruler
cover lug the Democratic party or New CastI
colnlY. DO IN votes being fairly counted
noance the resiit anu shall make certificate
thereof and fosw I'd At once to the chairman Of
we Iue eou 1sF q ee,ieg ,Sewsll @. Biggs Summit
Bridge, Dcl.l v no shall publish he same sn Mi
the Denoc, attic uaAers OF The county. Tbs
judges snal Keep the rolls and tally lists 10 be
siuoleceel il g the cou ~ committee or the execu-
tive committee Of the hun fred. . Ii accordance
Win the above rules the jutges are req lirad
% Keep full and correct roll aud tsllY list
m 9l an we votss polled In each election di trct
turns on the evening Of the cleo ion bv m n or
ONE wise 70 Hewell G. HigFs, Summit Briige.
.Det; by order OF the County Executive Com
mlttee WILLIAM HERBERT. Chairmsn
HoRAc7 @. JOHNSON, Secretary,
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Rase nan Yesterdar.

At Philadelphia:
Athletic .-... = 0. 0 0 0 0 9 o . 3
Ciucinnati......0 o 0 / } DOL 0 O. 4
Batteries weyling and Townsend MuI
lanse ard Keen an: rase hhs-Athietic
9; Cincinnati, 9; Errors Athletic, 8; Gin.
ciun9 4 4.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore. .........o 90 olo2 o. {
Kansas City .......O 0 0 o O. Z
Ba teries - Smith and Trott and Fagan
and Briody; Base tits-B tltinore, 10; Kan
sas City, s. Errors Baltimore, 4; Kansas Ci1y. G
AT Brooklyn:
st. Louis. ......I 0 4 o o l. 9
Brooklyn. 0I 40 . 0 XII
Battefiss-Deviin and Boyle and Heights and
Bushoug; Base hits, Brooklyn, q; Louisville, 6
Errors. Brooklyn. 5: Il. Louis, IA
At New YORK:
New York........0 01 OiO O. 5
Washington -......0 0 . o. o o r.
batter les-Bakely and thinner and Rumsay
Cook. Base hits New York, 4. Washington 4.
Errors-New York, IL; Washington, 10.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland .... .......0 IS 301 22 O-fs
Louisville .........0 l OO1 2 o o. 4
Batteriee-Titcomb and Murphy and whitney
and Mock Base hits Cleveland, IS. Louisville, z:
Esrcrs- -CleTelRno, s; Louisville, II.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

IN height and valued at eos. On one aid,
is blank space for the name OF ths
winner.
Inc opening game OF the Delaware
League viii take place on Saturday after.
noon at the Union Street grounds. The
Saicksteps and WilminRton will cross bats
both clubs are very strong for amateur
players. The game will bs called at $50
p. IN.
A. 9. Yates & Co. OF Philadelphia.
through J. W. Canary will present to the
player making the best score IN the Della
ware Lesaue a new suit OF clothes.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
~
OPEN FoR THF sEAsoN- cHARIra

4 kdbN fUH IHF SEaSON.- CHARLTs
Okyle, the veteran ice cream maker has
opened Tor the season During the winter his
eetaohsnment al hs northeast orner OF Sixth
and orange streets, has bsen ramodelled and i'm.
prOYe1. The Raioon on tne lower floor as well
repainted and ha dsomaly furnisned. syhfle an
addition has been built TO the man building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
gwen TO the factory IN the rear wlere the ice
cream Is manufgciu e.
Therefore, his fac ory Is furnished with all
improvements. inclading q ste IN engine for
MATING the cream Arrangements have been
PerIecoed with some Of the besJ dairies within
reach of this city fr an ample tupnlv az ire
best aud richest cream, and n9thing but pure
fruit juices and The best vani Ia bean is used FOR
naVoring. All adulteratilns are carefully ca
cnewed. and those who purchase their cream
OF Kyle can rely on getting the genuine, simoa
pure article
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
REAL ESTATE.
III. d. WALTER.
NO. w. SEVENTH STREET.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BNHE ARTIzANs' SAVINGS BANK,
NO. 6Oa gyAuxrar Srryr,r,r.,


fbNHE ARTIzANs' SAVINGS BANK,
NO. SOC MARKET STREET.,
LsSVitfohAtfb- .-.s.--..-.+.. FEBRUARY 28. 1875
Open to receive 6epos t. daily from o a m.
until . M. and on Tuesday aad Saturday
evenings from 10 O'Clock
The charter Of the bank provides that no
profits upon irs inv. stments, except SO much az
u required for the payment OF necessary ex-
pensss and for suitable surplus for this security
OF depositofs, shall be divided among the de-
poitors.
No ma1eger is eliowed TO borrow any part OF
the funds deposited with the corporation.
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush. =. Allen Hiles
" Wesley WeldiD, NJ. L. Lichtsnsfein.
GeO. gapelle, Alexander Hart
Chns. w. Rowland. D. n. Benson.
JOS u carpenter, Jr., Job III Jsckson,
Henry r. Dure, Anthony Higgins
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
Geo. Y. UsH, GEO. S CAPELLE.
PRESIDENT. Vice President.
y. 4. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Jcs. M. MATHER, Auditor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Locnl pnI,,t..

William Simmons is a candidate for tha
nomination FOR sheriff.
William II. Pyle is prominently spoken
OF as a candidats for Levy Court.
Henry Q. Mahafry ia announced as candi-
date in the coming Republican nomination
tor. sheriff.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

Send to us for articles you cannot
find elsewhere. The correct compound.
ing Of physicians prescriptions a spe-
cial feature. No lofty prices charged.
z. james Belt, Druggist, Cor. 9th and
Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
To Accommodate 1nspsctor..

Mr.. Quinn announced in Council last
evening that the city treasurer would re.
main In bis office until 0 O'Clock on satur
day evening to accommodate persons who
had served as inspectors and clerks at th e
late city election.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

Attention is called TO Miss L.
Steinicken's stock OF ready-trimmed
Bonnets and Hats for ladies and
children. Good work, best materials
and low prices. No. PIT Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

Our spring stock is now full and
complete. All new goods, cut In the
latest styles, made and trimmed in the
best manner. Boston One-prica Cloth
ing House, 2t3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Yacht sunk.

BALTIMORE. June ST. Harrison Car
ret, brother Of Robert Garrett OF this city,
while sailing with his yacht on Chesapeake
bay last evening with party Of friends,
vas run into by an unknown boat. The
yacht was sunk, but all on board were
saved
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Third ward ron. ro-morrow

The Third ward polls for tae Democratie
nomination election tomorrow will be az
the n. w. corner Of 81 and Madison Ehs.
There win be but one polling place in the
Third ward and this site has been chosen as
the most convenient for the voters.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Bmse RsIINoten.

In order to encourage the Delaware
League. the firm Of Riggs and Giles have
decided TO offer the club winning the
championship handsome pitcher and cup.
The pitcher Is OF silver and about one foot
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Parinr RIeetInn nm..r.

The city treasurer will remain in his
office during Office hours and until s
o'clock for the purpose Of paying the
various election officers whose bills
were passed by Council last evening,
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, White
and Shaded Tips, etc, in great variety
Miss L. Steinicken. 2l7 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

For your Children's Hats. trimmed
ands untrimmed, go to Miss L. Stein
icken's, 2l7 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
sollERsEr
AMERIcUs.

Earned runs. Americus. 8: Somerset o
Two base hits, mcCsnerty, Il Mccall Il se "a
balls Aueticti, y; SOmers {, l. Hit by ri ched
paiif Amerlcus, 4. omeref, l. stolen bases
Americas, z: Somerset o. Taft on basas
Americus, q Somerset Passed balls, McC,s m,
sriy, !; opouneli, 2. Struck out by Bradley.
y; by D~y, 9. Donole plays, McCafferfy ana
Campbell, mcCsfferty and G. Mccall, Williams
and Stein. Wild pitch, Day. 1. Time or game,
hours. Umpire, Ferguson
SCORE BY INNINGS
Somerset. .....--...0 o o D o ] 2 O. 3
Americus. .........3 0 O % o x-lO
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
FoR RENT.
FOR

EoR hBNT.-Two NICE FRONT ROOMS.
IL Apply at s07 Shipley st. -''''
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-AT ONCE, A YOUNG MAN
W acquainted with wholesale and retail
merchanoise and commission business Must
give reference. p s this of4ica
WANTED GOOD BOY, AT THE GRO
w Gerry. llth aad Ornnra -
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

Groceries very cheap at G. B. Unr-
derwood's, N. 4, cor. 1ssh and Frenchu
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

For sideboards, go to johnson &
BarnhiIl's.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

White Milan and Leghorn Hats q
speciality. Prices very low. Miss L.
Steinicken, PIT Market St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
BOARDING

RoAnDIyG.-Fo NEWLY FUPNIsBFI
s0s Market street =
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

The best is the cheapest. TryL q @.
flour, sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Deiaware's Representative Cali a
Convention.

Edmund Mitchell, Jr., member OF the
Executive Committee, and Joseph r.
whitaker, OF Dover. the vics-prssIdsns for
Delaware, have Issued a call for a state
convention OF Republican clubs, for the
purpose of organizing a state league which
is to os part Of the Republican Leagus OF
the United States. The convention will b.
held 10 this city, as the call explains, on
June ~. or after the ChicAgo convention.
The call Ia "a follows:
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

A nice line Of Lace Bonnets at Miss
L. Steinicken's, 217 Market st.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
IN DUBLIN.

The ays-magnifcent in construc-
ton and extent-are little more than
public promenades, and the river is
used more for pleasure sailing than for
commerce. Ny impression was, and is,
that Dublin can never be great city
while England controls Irish legisla-
tion.
! walk on Sackville street, one of the
broadest and handsomcst thorouglfares
in the world, and 1 am amazed at the
evidences of prosperity and luxury
which surround me. Magnificent build
ings devoted to business rise on either
side; carriages are moving up and down
at furious rate; cabs are being driven
as recklessly through the street as they
are in Chicago; there is perfect crush
of humanity on the sidewalk; elegantly
attired ladies and gentlemen pass me
by, the shops are crowded. 1 feel as
though I were on Broadway, New York,
or State street, Chicago. I turn COR
ner to avoid the rush. The spell is
broken. The enchantment is vanished,
1 know I am in Dublin.
For you cannot walk a block from
Sackville, Dame, or any Of the great
avenues of this city without finding
yourself either among the tumble-down
shops Of the small dealers or in the
midst of tenement squalor as loathsome
as can be seen in London, Edinburg, or
New York. The contrasts are too sharp
in Dublin. Unbounded riches here,
unspeakable poverty there; towering
mansion here, q miserable howell there:
magnificent thoroughfare here, blind
and filthy alleyway there.
I: The greatest and most beautiful cities
OF the world have their dark as we'll as
their bright sides, their dirty back
streets as well as their clean, well-paved.
and handsome throughfares, but 1 do
not know of any city in Europe or
America where the two extremes cross
each other, come in contact with each
other, or run in close parallel lines with
each other as they do in Dublin
Cor. CHICAGO Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
Wanted to Paw.

A Memphis merchant, upon meeting
a man in the street, asked him when he
was coming around and pay bill
which he had been owing for some
time.
In few days"
Yes, but you have been saying that
for some time"
IF the money that I am expecting
gets here in time 1 will be around to-
morrow"
The next day the man presented HIM
self. The merchant was delighted to
see him.
Here is your money (taking out a
roll [ would have paid you long be-
fore this but have been unfortunate. A
fellow down in Florida owed me some
money and I didn't receive it until to-
day. Sent it in a registered letter.
Don't know how it got through the
quarantine. Has been fumigated, /
suppose"
Take it away from here!" the mer-
chant exclaimed.
But, my dear sir, it is all the money
l have. l owe you and want to pay
you"
Take that stuff out of my house and
don't you come in here again until next
winter"
But I might not have the money to
pay you with when cold weather comes. -
Il tell you to get out of this house. ;"
Gentlemen, said the man, address,
ing several bystanders, "you see I
offered him his money. A man can
only pay when he has the cash, YOU
know. Well, I'll bid you good-day.'
He went out, threw down several
pieces of green paper, and whistled in a
contented manner.-Arka1esaao Trau-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
Women in the Sub. Trouics.


Here woman's Sphere" is exclusively
the home circle, where she is expected
to remain in religious seclusion-to look
as pretty as possible and spend her
days like Solomon's lilies, which "toil
not, neither do they spin"-eating,
smoking, sleeping, rearing children,
having holy horror OF all literature
except such as pertains to the church
Qest it lead to that pernicious strong
mindedness which is supposed to afflict
many Northern women,) obeying her
husband implicitly in all things, and
paying strict attention to the prayers
and prisons that, it is believed, will open
Heavens gates at last to her less
prayerful male protectors. Costa Rica
letter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
THE BEGG4R.s OF PARIS.

Ho,r the Fraternity IFind the Gay Cify's
Rich aud Ready Giccrs.
The census of Paris beggars, which
was recently taken by the Prefecture of
Police, has brought to light some curl
Gus facts respecting mendicancy in that
city, says writer in the London Iete-
draph. It is a matter of history, of
course, that Paris beggars have always
been peculiar set of people from the
lavs of the Cour de Miracles to our
own: but the q,te,lr seems to thrive
more than ever in these times, when
money is made with comparative ease
and distributed with generous hands.
The Paris beggars have, accordingly,
grown prosperous with the age, and We
are far from the days Of genuine rags
and squalor of Miracle Court.
The beggar is nowadays well trained
in his profession. There is the novice
who begs Unfortunately from door to
door, and the "old Bird" who rings the
bells of mansions The Q,te,.c have a
directory of their own, in which the
names and addresses of rich pllilanthro-
pists are given, as we'll Us the lodges
to he used for unloosening the purse
strings. This is called the "Guide Of
the Grand Jeu," Or "big game. and
costs six francs. There is smaller vol
nme for 3petit-jeu," which gives the adj
dresses of mere bourgeois people. and
only costs three francs. These guides
are carefully compiled, and are con-
stantly increased by new additions; each
beggar who has discovered donor sell
ing the name, address, and charitable
qualities Of the philan tlropist to the
publishers for franc or two. Full in
strr,ctions are given to the mendicants
in the guide books as to how they are to
demean themselves before those to
whom they apply for aims.
Rich Radicals, they are told, give
largely to the people who represent
themselves as victims Of the Reaction
aries, or even 10 those who allege them
selves to have suffered as Communists
at the hands of the Versailles Govern
ment Others are told what clothes
they are to wear when on duty; for q
prosperous beggar is supposed nova
days to have a wardrobe. Some philan-
thropists, for example, give generously
to those who affect "clean poverty -
that is to say, poverty with q WE'LL
washed face and faded clothes. Others
are munificent to shabby genteel peo-
pie who have been ruined in trade;
while some are only fetched" by fam
isEing jaws and absolute rags. NJ. Jain,
a police inspector, lately came across in
a noted haunt OF beggars, q man who
had been notary, and who, to show
the officer what he knew, babbled legal
phrases in Latin. Members of Parlia-
ment are, as a rule, a great mark for
beggars.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
FORCE OF IMaGIN.4TI0y.

A physician ofthe Manhattan Hospital,
New York, reports the case of a lady
VINO has been chronic invalid for MANY
Years irom insomnia, to relieve which
'hypodermic injections Of morphine are
gwen her each night on retiring: at
least she supposes them to be of NOR
phlne' but in reality only clear, cold
water is inserted. If the water is not in
serted as usual the patient becomes
nervous and irritable, and spends the
nlght tossing about or in fitful slumbers
IT, on the other hand, the accustomed
operatlon is performed, she enjoys a
SOUND sleep, like tired child.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02

A TRIBE called Cafusos has sprung up
in Brazil from crossing between the
long, stiff-haired natives and the i'm
ported negro slaves. The admixture Of
such extremes has produced extraordi-
nary hair, which rises perpendicularly
in close, curly masses and forms an
enormous wig.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
M0DERN BOsT0N PATTI

Boston Mothers everything fF'
for the party? 4
Boston Daughter Yes, mother. - -
Ransom, the baker, has promise '''
have two barrels Of beans here y
o'clock, and Mr.. Van Sutpnen ox
promised to be through with hls D ~.
ing readings at 1890. Mr. SUM
will serve the brown bread.
Boston Mother-Ah, yes; Marqun i
Queensbury rules, I suppose
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
INFIDELITY AND ATHEIsM.

Yonder are entrenched infidelity and
atheism, with their magazines of litera-
ture scoffing at our Christianity; their
There are their disappearing apostles,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02

a MANS nature will show through the
'aor'c OF his work, let him follow in the
steps ct what masters lie will
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02

Tire Mathematics of tile Holy Scriptures
The Figure Seven Crowned Above All
Others--An Imperial and Multipotent Nh
neral
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
IN

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19
Long Bran,b Entries.

LoSG BRANcn, n. j., July lS.--Mon
mouth entries for tomorrow:
First Rncc--Sevcn-cighths of mile
Fred u l2l, Grimaldi ll2, Guarantee l0i
Lackawanna 100, Now or Never ll2,
Clcola 100, Chickahominy 30, Pirate %,
Brait IL, Tclic Doe 40, Bailston 100, Joe
Leo rs, Cascade l02, Prodigal 0S, Idalia
colt 30.
Second e-Threc-quartcrs OF mile.
Harrisburg lis, j. I. Dee III, Grooms.
man l0j, Little Jake ~, Minority, flly,
l07. Flood Tide liz, Eric Lonely, colt, ll5,
John Atkins l02. lss Oj, Khaftan l07.
Third Racc-Milc and sixteenth. Tea.
tray ll3, George Oyster los, Paragon los,
Raccland 10, EiiS James los.
Fourth Racta Mile aud an eighth
Aurclia III, Kaloolah III, Rapine 100,
Rupert l07, King Idle l02, Grover Clevo.
land l0S SnowdrOp l03, Bessie June III,
Orlway 100. Cambussc lQg. The Bourbon
lO2, Defaulicr 100, Frank Ward 90.
Fifth Race Mile and quarter. In
spcctor d 100, Ttn Booker III, Montague
los. llousatoniGl20, Little Jim los.
sixth neutrality-suspicious. OF a mile,
selling. Chickahoniiny III, Maia l0.,
Mclaughlin III, Grcnadicr l07, Mia 100.
Calca 100, Tourmainc ~, Marsh Rcdon
ll2, Portland III, Rowland 100, the Duke
Of Bourbon 100, liswlcy 9S, Umpire 100,
Ocean o. Golden Reel lOl.
seventh l,acu--Onc mile. King Mate
-, Kaleidoscope ls5, Wagram los, Puz.
ale o. II
Eighth Race-TLree quarters Of n mile.
Scryia los, Dalosn1n lO5, Student los,
TibOurn los, Elastic (illy) lOj.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-19

flNNhl bislntth "a ne Appeal,
WAsmNGroN, July l1.-Although Mr..
Mills still adhcrcsto his intention Of taking
a vote on the passage Of tho tarin hill ON
Saturday, IL may become neccSsaryto post.
pone it until Monday. There is always a
difficulty in securing large attendance in
the House ON Saturdays, because members
whose homes are within easy rcaah like 10
leave town on Friday night and spend sun.
day with their families Then there is a
manifestation on the part Of the Republic.
ans OF \ desire 10 delay "a long M possible
over the lew items Of the bill yet remain.
ing 20 lIo considered. As consequence oi
this the bill Is not yet finished, and the
whole of tomorrow may yet bc occupied
by talk on window glass aud hats and bon.
nets. MIR Reed, the Republican leader.
thinks u will bc impossible a. take vote
before Monday. while Mr. Burrows, hsliou.
tenant, and the Massachusetts, men want
TO have Il taken ON Saturday. There Is
one thing, however, certain, and that Is
that Mr Mills will Try to secure a vote on
Saturday, and II hc fails II will be- through
the dilatury tactics Of the Republicans.