davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
BLACK SILKS.

Wonderful values at so, IS
cents and $1.OO a yard. Just
look at them and when you
are at the counter ask to see
our Black Rhadames at 75
cents a yard. Also the rich
and beautiful Golden Brown
Rhadames in three different
shades; special drive at SO
cents a yard. Now don't 60
to Philadelphia and pay $1.00
a yard for the same goods.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
PATRIoT1c SERVICES.
Newark Personals, Including
Long Separation.

Eun% HepAFAtAuns
By Telephone to the EvxSNe Journal.
NEWARK. Del, Ny 9S-Memorial ser
vices by the G. a. r. we're held last even
ing at the Christian Chapel. Elder +. B.
Knowles delivering an eloquent address.
On Decoration Day the G. A. r. viii be
followed in their parade to the NJ. E.
cemetery by the W. c. T. U. and
the public school children. There is an
abundance Of flowers here and the simple
graves Of the great dead will be gener
ously strewn with them.
Mrs. Emma Whitcraft and her daughter
Louisa left here this morning for Toronto,
Canada, where they will join Mr. Whit
craft. whom they have not ssen for q
years.
Mrs. Hudson spsel has just returned
home from visit to her daughter, Mrs. 7.
Dilworth Of Wilmington.
DR.. W. E. Haines Of Rising Sun, Nd,
spent yesterday here with his uncle z. W.
Haines.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Judge Paynter OF Georgetown
ie visiting relatives in New Jersey.
Miss Gowdy of Philadelphia IS visit
ing Miss Dorman Of 807 Tatnall st.
Henry Forsythe spent yesterday at
the home Of his parents at West Grove,
Pa.
Miss Florence Mills of Clark county,
Va. is visiting Mrs. Charles Garrett of
OF w. 9th st.
Recorder of Deeds Morris and Walter
Pepper OF Georgetown have gone to
Syracuse, N. Y.
j. G. Wilson left the city last week
for Washington Court House, Ohio,
where he will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Carson
epent Sunday in Wilmington the guests
Of Mrs. J. II. Mehaffey, 61S jackson St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bringhurst,
Misses Mary and Edith Bringhurst and
Miss Mary Warner went to New York
on Saturday to witness the departure
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Galt Smith for Ire
land, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Jennie Churchman is a member
of the sophomore class at the Frederick
Female Seminary at Frederick, Md.
This institution will hold its com
mencement exercises on June @. DR..
William Ii, Purnell is at the head of
this fiourlshing school for young ladies.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
A Good opinion wen Deserved.

" VVVu VVIhIVH VIII UtstFNtus
The car Jerome MARBLE belonging to
the Worchester Excursion Car Co. has been
taken out Of the jackson & Sharp car shops,
where il has been receiving some repairs.
]. F. Bigelow superintendent Of the com
pany win take the car back 10 Worcester
to-day. On June the car will leave for
st. Louis with the Connecticut delegalionfor
the National Democratic Convention. The
Massachusetts delegates win 20 on the same
train. Mr.. Bigelow speaks well OF the
manufacturing business of Wilmington.
he says that the Bradley Car Works Of
Worcester are not 10 be compared with the
Wilmington works.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
nnrd.

We desire to call the attention Of the
readers of the JOURNAL to the fact that
the Delaware Printing Company.
424 Market ST. are Successors to the
James g. Webb Company, and are
Printers, Ststioners, Bdok Binders, and
makers of Blank Books. That they
have greatly enlarged and increased
the facilities Of toe old house., and are
prepared 10 al al orders with prompt
ness. -2 - ~ - 4
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
wiEwam, concIave ana came.

Aanitso Tribe, No. is, /. o. r. NJ.
viii give strawberry festival on June
z, and ., in the hall al l7th and
Union Sta,
The committee on the new X. ofP.
building met on Saturday evening.
Tho COMMITTEES reports progress. Tia
STOCK b being tsksn up very rapidly.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

Go and see the Crayon Portrait and
Frame that goes with dozen Cabinet
Photographs at Cummings's Gallery,
302 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

Try Kansas City Hams, 10c. ID. Pow
dermaker Bros, 705 w. sth St.; 5O7
King st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
DIED.

HOUCK.-On the osth instant, Henry Houck
aged AZ yesrs, late OF Coatesville.
McGOLDRIcK On the 27th instant, Mrs.
kllen McGoldrick, in her s3d year.
LYNCH.-At Centreville, Del, to-day, Mich
ael Lynch, aged 48 years
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

Look at the $50 CrinkIed Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson & Barnhilps, POT
Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

10 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. g. G. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
Bass nan ChaIIenre Accepted,

10 tbs EdfaoF OF Evns1ro JouRSAr.
Vases by the kvFEISs JOURNAL that
Oar Boys bass ball club, OF Wilmington.
chaiIOngs any elub undsr IS years Of age.
We accepts -she challsnGs any time they
win conas 10 Dover.
WILLIS G WAILzA
pww, uss Nay IS lisa
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

A first. class dinner and supper, CSC.
Come one, come all, to the Peoples
CAFE, Bareford, Sd and Market.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
BASE BALL on SATURDAY.
Ths PhiladeIPhIa,s Good Fight
The Athletics still PIoddfng ON.

Ths PhiIadeI2hIa,s Good Flight.
The Athletics StiIi PIodding ON.
At the close OF the weeks play In the
League the teams are 10 the same position,
with the exception Of ths Philadelphia,
which has passed 2ittsburg The Quaker
City team is one Of the illustrations Of the
great uncertainties OF base ball. After
having sustained q series of defeats by the
weaker clubs on its own grounds. 1t strikes
the two leaders, Boston and Chicago, and
causes havoc ct once. The club Is prob
ably again going to repeat it's work Of
last year !. e., slowly climb to the top, or
near thereto. The western clubs are in the
East and ns last year they have more than
held their own. Cincinnati and 81. Louis
are 10 advance OF Brooklyn and Athletic,
and the latter club has advanced notch
and passed Baltimore. Il looks very much
at this time as IL there would lie close
fight between Cincinnati. st. Lous anj
Brooklyn, with very little probability OF
the others coming within reach Of the three
named.
The games on Saturday resulted as fol-
low:
Boston. '. ..........0 o o 0 Q Q 0 %
Batteries Philadelphia, Burlington end Glenn
enis Bos on MADDEN % ana Tate Base hits
phia, o; d ,sten, 2.
At Chicago:
Chicago. ........ e12 1 o-s
Detroit ............i 0 5 Ia
Batteries Chics 10, Vanhaltern and Darling:
Detroit; Bennett and Grub~r. Base hits
Chicago, IS; Detroit IL. Errors-C Chicago, g;
Detroit. 4.
At Plttsburg:
PiEs,sburg.,a, .......dI 5sdo Q o 90
Batteries -Pittsburg, Carroll and Morris; In
dlsnapois. Myers end Boyles. Base hita-In-
dlauspols, 9; Pittsburg, /. Errors-Indianap-
oils, o. PittsburR, !.
At Cleveland
q, cieseland. ''.'..... ........i o-S
Batteries Clevelan1, Oherlander, and Good
fellow st. Louis, Knauff and Milligan. Base
hts-Cleyeland, III st. Louis, 2. Errors
At Baltimore:
Baltimore. 2 0 0 o 0 A.
Iincinnnu. .........O 0 Q D o. 1
Batteries Baltimore. Smith and Fullmer;
Cincinnati Smith and Keenan,. Base hius-Bal-
timore, Il; Cincinnati, L. Errors-Baltimore 4;
Cincinnati, z.
At Philadelphis:
Athletic; ;........-I o. g
Kansas City. 49, ,,, 1000 ox-s
Kansas City, KIRBY and Donahoe 3 tse h ts-
Athletic 3; Kansas City 9. Errors-Athletic 2;
Kansas City, ?.
SUNDAY GAMES.
AT Gloucester, (eNhibition):
Athletic, ...........1 0 0 0 0 o.
Kansas City .......O o. 0 o 0 T.
Batteries Mattimore and Townsend, and
Toole and Daniels. Errors, Athletic, s Kansas
City 10. Base hits-Athletic, 10: Kansas CitY,1
At Brooklyn:
Louisville ...........c o o o o 90 0 90
Brooklyn. ...,......0 o 0 o 8 x-s
Batteries-Ramsey and Werrick, and Terry
aud Peoples. Errors, Louisville, 4; Brooklyn,
9. Base hits Louisville, 0; Brooklyn, 5.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
Beautiful ChaIIieS,

Elegant designs, very choicest
styles. A most attractive and
stylish dress material at 10
cents a ward.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
COUNT TEE COST.
You'll do this when

You'll do this when
you come to buy Cloth
ing for yourself and
son. That's right. It's
human nature. We
like you to do this
carefully and with
thought, because we
know your judgment
will not give a verdict
against the very large
stock of Ready-made
Suits for Men and
Boys we have in store.
Neither will you go
wrong in examining
our immense stock of
Piece Gocds-a whole
room full. We invite
you to cali, examine
carefully and abide by
your own judgment.
The result will be sat-
isfactory to YOU and to
US. You'LL Buy OF
Us. Why? Simply be-
cause you can't do
better in AMERICA.
We have exactly what
you want. We have
Suits by the thousand
and Piece Goods by
the mile. We fit our
customers. We give
them satisfaction-.per-
feet and complete in
all ways. We do in
deed.
]. 7. MuIIin & Son.
Merchant
Tailors & Clothiers.
9th & Market,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

Oak Suits shows at prscss sure b
please lbs bayex st xeeasss e g. )
AlA'A 2c7 Market CO.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28
Lace Curtains,

A large assortment of styles,
from 75 cents to $3.50 a pair,
special value. Compare with
anything offered within a
thousand miles Of this city.
Special Offering Of Quilts
at 87sc, $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50
and $1.75. To see these goods
is to buy at sight, as the
quality and prices are all that
can be desired.
Immense Bargains fn
Hosiery, Gloves, Under
wear and Hamburg
EmbrOiderIes.
Be sure and visit these de.
partments and see for yourself
what magnificent goods you
can buy for very little money.
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

OPEN FOR THE SEASON. CHARLES
Okyle, the veteran ice cream maker, has
opened for the season. During the winter his
and Orange streets, has been remodelled and i'm
proved. The saloon on the lower fioor, as well
as that on the second story, has been repapeTed,
repainted and handsomely furnished, while an
addition has been built 70 the main building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
given to the factory In the rear. where the ice
cream IS manufactured.
Therefore, his factory is furnished with all
improvements. including a steam engine for
making the cream Arrangements have been
perfected with some OF the best deiries within
reach OF this city for an ample supply OF the
best and richest cream, and nothing but pure
fruit juices and the best vanilla bean Is used for
havortng. AL adulterations are carefully es-
pure article
Evening journal., 1888-05-28

$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
AA MEMS Black dag
W Onel and Corkscrew
W w Sack and Frock Suits.
Same goods are sold through
out the city for $12 to $14,
but to put a feather in our
cap, and to give the old cloth.
ing shylocks a black eye, we
offer you your choice of Sack
or Frock Suits at the ridicu-
lously low figure of $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
The above are but three
sample rounds of the many
wonderful bargains by which
we are knocking the other
dealers out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
UNPROFiTABLE WORK.
Julian Hawthorne Explains Why 1t Doe
Not Pay to Write Books.

Julian Hawthorne Explains Why 1t Does
Not Pay to Write Books.
We may talk about the hardships OF
American literature (having assumed,
for the sake of argument, that such
thing exists), but what would be the
state of that alleged literature il there
had been no American magazines?
Suppose |, as an American author,
write novel, and arrange with pub
Usher to bring it out at the price OF 81
a volume, or 80 cents paper. II he
has confidence in the book, the first
edition will be 1000 copies; my share
of the proceeds on the ordinary 10 per
cent basis is 800, payable at the end
OF the year, Ii | live by my pen l
must subsist during that year on moth
ing at all, and when | get my 800 |
must pay out OF it my debts for that
last year, and probably my present
funeral expenses, for who can live on
50 cents a day. even if he were not
obliged to starve to death before he
could enter upon the enjoyment of that
prineely income9 But let us be ex-
travagant aud utopian-let US say that
my edition is 5000 copies, instead OF
1000 In that oase-which perhaps
occurs as often as once in a thousand
times my reward amounts to the sum
Of no less than S500-assuming, OF
course, what is never the fact. that all
the copies sold are in the dollar cloth
form. and none in the so cents paper.
Five hundred dollars year for sue
eessful novel; How many of our
authors make twice that? How many
ten times as much? How many twenty
times as mucha | will engage TO
entertain at dinner. at a round table
five feet in diameter, all the American
novelists who make more than $1,000 a
year out of the royalty on any one OF
their novels, and to give them all they
want to eat and drink, and three OF the
best cigars apiece afterwards, and q
hack to take them homo in; and VIII
agree to forfeit $1,000 to the Home for
Imbeciles if S25 does not liquidate the
bill and leave enough over 10 buy a
cloth copy of each of the works IN
question, with the authors autograph
on the fy-leaf. One hack would be
sufficient, and would allow OF their
putting up their feet on the seat In
front of them.-Juliaa Haicthorae, IA
BelforTS Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
Some Triplet daxirns.

Three things to loye-courage, gen.
tleness and affection.
Three things to admire-intellect,
dignity and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-cruelty, AFRO
ganee and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-beauty,
trankness and freedom.
Three things to wish for-health.
friends and eontented spirit.
Three things to cordially, good
aumor and cheerfulness.
Three things to avoid-idleness To-
4uacity and iippant iesting.
Three things to cultivate-good
books. good friends and good humor
Three things to contend tor-honor,
country aud friends,
Three things to teaeh-truth. in
iustry and coutentment.
Three things to govern-temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things TO cherish
goodness and wisdom.
Three things to do-think. live and
!et,-far7n. Field ana Stock4naR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
WHICH WAS r, yK E.4cps OH SHAKES.

~ authorship of the dramatic profwctfor.
.tssihsfef 70 the last of the ehDye NAMED i. 80
lects the practical masses fsr iess THAR t5p ~
qnfsfiens how 70 regain Or preserve
,sss.. nat essential Of bodily and fefssal se.
piness- We carr throw far rnor. Tigsss ". - q
s - shnlecf than the most profound sTakes.
II N can on The question hsxt pro.oHndsd
~ H system IL depleted, the nerves sflakY. II
~ ss,hsiaatIy u the skin Ia yellow, and ths
n,ngne iarred a. jn biIioHsness; If there arr
p.e.siyalitgsy fWiisges Of one0Bing rsenrnatfsn
r. .es.la:gih; u tpe kidneys are fnaetlyefsse
~ stomach Bitters, the finest reenr.er
III III % az aRe prolific In beneficial and sfleesss
~ ~ fssneaies Remember, II malaria threatens
fortfAes the systeu $50 s''e p' aaa lasi
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
puhosnT PARAGRAPHS

IA law prohibiting the sdistilIa,,ox
o. liquor g-,ch against the grain "a the
West. A. o. pscazssae. s''
Mr. softlelgh What. in van,
opinion, is the Limit to iogep- NJ.
Hardy 1a.atriinony. ',--LfGe
First Lady---eIias your h,,sh.na
quit smoking yetS'' Second Laav Gas,
returned from tho far West,--..Wfs,,
he ought 70 BY this time; he has been
dead six monthsn -
Professional gamblers have d great
many snpcrstitions. One OF the mos,t
practical Is that If they deal the cards
themselves they have a much bettec
chance 70 win somerviue journal.
"What was the text this morning
john inquired a druggists wife who
nad been unable to attend church. .sra
err L. human" replied the arsenic ex-
pert; land 1t was mighty sensible SER
mon."-N Y. Sun.
lime was when the college profess
sors used to boz the ears OF refractory
freshmen. They would have to take 4
four years course In sparring before
they could do itnow. -Eurlington Free
Press.
President Yes, Mr.. Snapper. the
faculty have decided that YOU have
broken the rules, and there Is no course
for us but to suspend you" Student
Him; how about suspendiue the
rules. "-NeW Hdcen Neus.
Miss Founder (who has been having
a wrestling match With the keyboard Of
the piano) Have you sensitive mu-
steal ear, Mr.. Tympanum?'' Mr.. T.
(more candid than polite)-..Yes, am
sorry to say | have. n-Boston Bud1et.
A physician has discovered that
the older man grows the smaller his
brain becomes. This explains why the
young men know every thing and the
old men know nothing. The STURDY
Oak.
"A Colorado Judge has decided that
man Is in duty bound to tell his wife
where he spends his evenings when
away from home. 1t would save many
man trouble If he would do just that
without any order OF the court.
Seaside hotel proprietor Ito sea-
serpent In search Of an engagement
'.No. don't think shall have any use
for you this season; I've got the promise
OF a society actress, two bogus lords,
political convention, and scandal in
high life, and my bill of attractions is
about full. "-Ldfe.
-''Do you know If Brown is a man
of ability, Dumleya" Il don't know
any thing about Brown. or his ability
either, and don't want to know. He
refused to lend me twenty-five dollars
six months ago, and haven't noticed
him since" He seems to be man of
financial ability, Dumley.r THE Epoch.
First Tramp-..H | had my way
I'd have 1865 national holidays in this
year. Second Tramp-'.You would,
ehe And then there would be one
working day in every four years. O.
you are a nice one, you are! You
would make a galley slave of the poor
laboring man, wouldn't youp"-Teras
Stfftngs.
why can not women make good
lawyers asks an exchange. We
never gave the subject much thought,
but we suppose it is because they can't
sit on the small OF their backs, pile
their feet on a table, spit half way
across room in box full of sawdust,
and charge $l5 minute for it. There
mag be some minor reasons, in addi-
ton, but these appear to us to be the
principal obstacles in the way of her
success at the bar.-Burdette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20

If one Is not on ones guard, low
.red fortunes may lead to baseness oil
soul
The days of December are shorter
than those of August; but you can
never make a schoolboy believe or feel
It.
There are people in this world
who love to suffer for the pleasure
they derive in moaning .-Patlddtlph'o
Cali
Truth is the most powerful thing
In the world. since fiction can only
please BY its resemblance to it.-Shaffes-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20

I'll was not Goethe who said t,,ar
yop can always tell the man who has
zone 70 grass 81 his seedy appearance
soethe vas a brilliant philosopher
pus s1src was some things he forgot 10
saw until It was too late
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
EARLY INSTRUCTION.

chl'ren Should BE Made to Do
i Work Suitable for Their age.
possible, parents, teach your chill
n 70 do work suitable aud proper
their age. If d mistake is made.
not reproye them sternly. Kindly
nj 1t out, If unnoticed. and allow
N TO undo or correct it, if it is in
y power. Mothers are often so
ffled and worried with work and the
Of children, that they feel or think
nave no time to teach them to
oat simple articles, or to do sew
knitting. etc. The oldest daughter
suaiy taught those useful arts as
AZ hef sixth year. There seems to
EaAe 70 instruct her, as the wants of
u : Younger do not yet need atten-
III tial way. The oldest son. too.
eaf'y called to help about work.
lnseF sisters wait on the little
aud often spend the rest Of
! Time IN play. Recreation is neces-
V1' Il Kept up too long, fatigue
Elie result Boys and girls. whose
Is on a farm have peculiar ad-
Ases Tor learning to do work suited
'e't capacity. The well-kept dis
s'AooIS Of the country are pleas
''A'ss III which to gain knowledge.
w walks to and from school,
1ei1s OF grain and orchards bor-
on me road, have charms for
'us' happy children. After sun
%Nea The evening work is done
nps are lighted, and lessons
l ~, !, Reading and play have a
VI 'her attention also. With
49, 80 uine can be taken for need
'Iac'lon in needlework. etc. for
pc determined in this matter
~ See to it that every
= work assigned to each is fin-
ny herself snd within reason
y. e Never allow child to say.
), 10 matter when finish this y
pano' '''he VIII do These are
f. V W expressions for young or old
',., : hey help to form the habit
pday. 'iAoFrow the work
Eresna ~ inspire your children with
|adyics y your sensible. example
b. vo,, and they will respect and
soa in return Rl.raI Mem
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
-,r.ce AND INDUSTRY.

SCiEF~
=. !, eight tons Of cast IRON can
,nto steel In twenty minutes
p asss - woman who can control her
~~in Zoe is greater than he who
sa .on ~ She Is also scarcer. ~
o@ -. been estimated that after a
as,en million years the sun can
n ~ I've out sufficient heat 70 support
i On earth. c
!, I made from the fiber Of ncttIes.
a0n s, ! Is peculiarly glossy and trans
Ds "a and as betting for machinery
a'' ,a,b,e the strength Of leather.
Y va substitutes fortiie high priced
.sahic--one from ilax-seed and the
- rom starch--are expected to
w. III purposes for which the genu-
i gum is used. . ~,
without taking into account the
ii variations due 10 refraction. etc,
"a, daga and nights are always OF equal
I'm at all points on the equator,
~ rooara TO the position OF the
cIiptic.
g. cent OF carbon. II was former
srs,,ared by heating wrought iron
X carbon till it took up the proper
antity. It's now made on large scale
me Bsssemer process OF burning
.tb4 carbon and silicon OF scast-iron
,a-ctng a blast of air through the
often metal
Additional experiments have been
ale and with good success, with the
. French method of coating pipes
hi cork. A layer OF cork is first en-
aral asbestos coming next. and
hsllT another layer Of cork. The tenn
sra,ure inside the pipes was some
NJ Cent. and after $50 hours the
,uner,trre of the outer surface Of the
,a,tnq was found to have only risen to
b..
-Dr. Julius Pohlfnan thinks the
psson Why our teeth decay so fast is
eeanse we do not use them enough,
II ike other organs that are not ex-
eissd, they tend to atro?hy. Our
esh become weak because unused to
I'd work. The author warns mothers
"A purses not to give children soft
ID If they would have them have
td teeth; IN other words, make them
their crust.3.
IA French experimenter, utilizing
: power generated simply by the
lat Of the sun. has succeeded in rails
800 quarts OF water in an hour
BIN depth Of twenty feet. Extrava-
ut hopes have bsen entertained that
the future the energy from this
rrce may be so brought under con-
b that many Of the present methods
obtaining power may be done away
th,
"A recent writer makes a strong
Ca for simplicity in the Technology
science. The late eminent chemist,
Nanas, is reported to have said
at the conplexit7 and 'uncouthness OF
plern chemical nomenclature were
ndething gigantic, and that he found
impossible to keep pace with all the
" theories and verbal alterations
at we're flooding his fayorite science.
An Interesting development in
Biography is in the use of clockwork
printing from negatives. BY this
bans continuous web of sensitized
per is drawn at suitable intervals
aer a negative exposed to source
light. After printing the paper is
Bn, still by the mechanism, through
flasher, toner" and .'fxer" success
ely; and appears finally as a series
Finished pictures ready for mount
and all alike in exposure, color
a tome