davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
Cbarles :. wolfe for 0leveIand.

A letter to the Harrisburg. PA
Patriot, received from Lewisburg, Pa,
last night, states that Charles +. Wolfe,
Prohibitionist candidate for governor
in 1886, has topped to Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
Nam clothinr store.

Messrs. Hamburger and Sons Of Balti-
more viii open on Saturday next an i'm
mense clothing store, Nos 220 and 22S
Market street. the building recently oc-
cupied by Messrs Crosby & HILL When
the new Barzley Building is completed
the firm will remove there
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
A PresIdentInl EIector Resirns

BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. 26.-Dr. R. G.
8slligood, Democratic Presidential elector
or Sussex county, has sent his resignation
10 the state committee. The reason he
ssigns is poor health. The committee
meets at Dover o.day and will fill the
aacancy.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
For the DeInware uosnitaI

The entertainment to be given by John !
|ton Chapter Of the Delaware Hospital
|vill be private. It win be held at the
residence of the head Of the chapter,
Hiss Margaret Johnston next week or
week after
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
NIIssionarr Entertnlnment.

A literary entertainment viii be given
in West Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night, for the benefit of the home mission
cause. It is proposed to send mis-
ionary box to the West. No admission
fee viii be charged for the entertainment
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
Creston Lrts.

Sold on installments of $500 monthly.
Office il2 Market tree open al day and
Tuesday anu FRIDAY evenings.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

The Pleasant Valley Wine Company's
Champagne is undoubtedly the best
American wine in this market. p
Plunkett, Nos l0S and 10 Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Lcave DUPONT COS
m, Newhrldge go @. M. Arrive Wilmington
6,42 a. m.
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 p. m.
arrive BirdshOro l2.3n D. m. Leave DuPOntl3c
p. m, Newbridge l.i0 D. m, arrive Wilmington
e.lj p. m. Leave Newhridge 200 p. m, arrivs
Wilmington 1.a3 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington, az B. a o.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction, at Coates
vile and Wayneshurg Junction. at Birdsboro.
az Reading, see time tables az an stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt.
a. q. .MCCAISLAND. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

T.. a. r. Station. $40 1926 2.25 5.55 I. liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, dlb p. m; B. a. o. Junction, 626
y. m. ;Newbridge, 6.39 p. m. Arrive Dupont 0U
d. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
al $50 p. M, Newbridge b.45 p. m Leave VIII
mington Ills p. m. Newbridgc ll35 D. IN.
Arrive Dupont ll55 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
D. m. Arrive Reading LAO D. M.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
DR: t. A. KEABLEs,
eynecOl0rist.

TAR. Il. A. KEABLEs,
IL Dermatologist, Gynecologist.
ga. m. to IL m.
Office hours: 2 p. m. TO $50 p. m.
6.5O p. N. to $50 p. IN.
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of the skin and diseases OF women.
Treatment in both branches by the new adapts
tion OF electricity.
Electrolysls or Electrical Surgery.
.S-t 1A-AlsAsH sIasEET,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
M. MEGARY & SON.

Cash or weekly and monthly pay
ments.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable, In effect July 1883
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunda,
lex Sunday Daily only
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16
CHARITY HOSPITAL.
SAD SCENES AMONG AN UNFOR-
TUNATE GLASS OF PEOPLE.

Mission Work on Blackwell's Island.
Nine Hundred Sufferers Under Ono
Roof-A Dying Girl-Noble Deeds OF
Charity-outside Work.
The ladies Of the mission gathered up
their packages and papers and divided in
two parties-one to visit the penitentiary
and do there the beautiful work which
Elizabeth Fry initiated. the other to the
Charity hospital; and with the latter
went. A small room is set apart there
for the use of the mission. The tables In
1t were already covered with baskets of
fruit, glasses of jelly, bottles of beef tea,
cans of oysters, and various other deli
cacies. BY each basket lay a number Of
papers and religious tracts. After brief
religious services the ladies' separated,
each taking her own basket and reading
matter to the ward she was assigned to.
Here. under this one roof, are 600 human
beings in every conceivable stage of
suffering The pangs of poverty are in
creased a hundred fold when disease
seizes in its cruel clutches the unhappy
victim. Few people are fortunate enough
to escape the knowledge Of bodily pain.
Most. indeed, can recollect at least one
season of physical wretchedness. To be
sure, there was a soft bed and shaded
windows. skilled care and loving atten-
tons. doctors who said pleasant things and
disguised their doses, delicious trifes that
appeared by magic, and a thousand in
genious surprises to create an appetite or
win a smile With all that. something
like a shudder comes over one at the
thought of repetition Of the experience.
To GO through ward in the Charity hos
pital convinces YOU that the primer of
misery has yet to be mastered by the rest
of US. Imagine yourself on a narrow and
lumpy bed, the light from row of big
windows beating in your eyeballs. the feet
of the convalescents shutting and scuf-
fling over the bare floor, the whitewashed
walls. devoid of even wall paper pattern
to be deciphered. the callous young doctor
to whom you are but bit of experience,
and the food such that if well your
stomach and senses would revolt at it.
As TO flowers. books. music and bright
coIors. they come only in dreams,
After all no amount of moralizing brings
the truth home like single individual
case. and there was one patient in par
ticular that made profound impression
upon me-a girl in the last stages OF con.
sumption Illness had robbed her face of
the coarseness it may have had in health.
Through the veil that death is drawing
over it shine splendid black eyes and
skin painfully brilliant in coloring. A
heavy mass Of short black hair falls over
her forehead. nearly meeting the large
dark brows that seem to have been
painted rather than grown on the marble
skin. There is something curious and
shocking in this dread makeup" of dis
ease that reminds one of the stage. but
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16
Another Line of Work.

The first woman to occupy the position
of cane weigher on sugar plantation-a
place of some trust and responsibility
was young girl from the north. Fortune
took her to the coast country. and. ask
ing for work. the situation was offered
and Immediately accepted. and. giving
perfect satisfaction to her employers,
proved there is still another line of work
opened to those of her sex looking for en-
ployment. Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

ened the quiet room it showed the woman s
face glorifed with smile of absolute
peace. Who knows? Perhaps, indeed, her
baby had been brought to her.
Beside her. white and wan in tho sun
shine, lay her faithful companion. Whether
hearts do break or not cannot tell. Heaven.
at least, had mercifully let them die to-
gether quietly as they had ived.-Grace
Winthrop in New York News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16
DOING GOOD.

Be useful where thou Invest, thst they may
Both want and wish thy pleasing presence still
Kindness, good parts, great places are the way
To compass this Find out! mems wants and
will
And meet them there All worldly joys so less
To the one Joy Of doing ktndnesses
George Herbert
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

The total number of immigrants ar
rived in this country in 1887 was 516.933,
of whom 322. 026 were males and 1914, 907
females. Of these there were 179.609
from Great Britain and Ireland. 104, 155
males and 75, 454 females. From the re-
mainder of Europe there were 32s, 651, of
whom 211,77 were males and 1858
females -Brooklyn Eaale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

One man is spending all the money he|
can earn in taking a girl to the theatre
and sending her flowers, in the hope that
he may eventually make her his wife, and
his neighbor is spending all the gold he
has saved to get a divorce
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16
women Who Sell Newspapers.

The number Of grown women who sell
newspapers on the streets is constantly
increasing. and today there are eight of
them between 50 and so years Of age.
vending papers at the big bridge entrance
and the immediate neighborhood Some
Of them are assisted by little sons and
daughters. and one has buxom girl of II
or IL. whose raven hair and rudy cheeks
attract a great deal if not always respect
fu attention, There is not much chivnlry
in the newsboys who do not hesitate to
mob a man or haze boy who intrudes on
their posts. but they do not interfere with
these women, no matter how many cut un
their business New York Sun
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

'SNMN SNCG'N % eoSsPfsih rs the be
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
AckerIs English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
Sold on q positive guarantee at 10c., 60c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

XXIOLFSON, L.
Furniture, Notions. etc. Cor. Acequia street
and Main plaza, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

0R. 6. w. PHILLIPS, Dentist.
No. 266, West Commerce Street, over
Jesse Bells Jewelry Store.
All work guaranteed to be the best 6-2-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

ILLIG s. BRO, W. J,
l Fresh Groceries and Country Produce
No 345 Dolorosa street, near San Pedro creek.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

G. LUM,
-. First-class Carnage Paintings corner
East Houston and Nacogdoches str aets. Ref
erences: Carter & Mutually, Bergstrom Il
Gray and Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

\ NTARTIC REFRIGERATOR co.
"A Dolorosa street, opp. Southern Hotel
Sells the best meat to be had in the city. De-
livery free Prices reasonable. 81 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16
DIRECTORY
Reliable Business Houses Worthy
of Your Liberal Patronage.

Il claim to sell cigars at same fig
ures paid for in New York; retail
$3.50 cigars for sc; $65 cigars for 25c;
sos cigars 2 for 25c, and challenge
competition. Pm SIM HART.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

DOYLE, CHAS.
- Keeps the best writing material in the
market. Call and examine at the book store.
No. 607 East Houston street. 54-6mo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-16

XX/ G. BREALEY,
w Automical Boot and Shoemaker,
Str attention paid to the structure of the
fo =. Lasts made to suit and fit guaranteed.
r., pairs while you wait. No. 243 west Com
nerce street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

! May be it's like that word Thanks
giving, and ought to come together. "
Philip had gone off to bed. The
lamp burned low, but clear enough
still to show the crooked letters on the
box that waited for the mornings
mail: From Phil. A Thanksgiving
present" The old man read it again
and again-that word, of which he
could only claim the half. He could
give thanks the coming Thursday for
his prosperous year, his piles of gold,
his bonds and mortgages. Yes; that
half was his-but it stopped there.
No perfect Thanksgiving with the
'giving" left out.
What Phil had meant about the
halves coming together he could not
tell, but the thought was the same;
and at midnight he took his pen and
joined together the words that Phil, in
the hope that '.Dick might notice it,
too, !" had left apart Thanksgiving
the perfect word at last!
There were turkeys, and pumpkin
pies, and baskets of potatoes and APP
plies piled up in Uncle Max's kitchen
that Thanksgiving Day.
ut has to be done early, you know"
explained Phil to Mike. as he met him
in the engine-room, 'because-isn't it
funnyP-Uncle Max is going down with
me to our house in the city for Thanks
giving dinner, after all Won't moth er
be surprised! There, Mike, nail that
notice higher on the board. Won't
you let me do itP can. if you lift me
a little. printed it with lampblack
last night, and Uncle Max said might
tell the engineer to let me stick them
up all over the buildings: No work
on Thanks giving Day. Yes; l made
two words of it on purpose. And, Mike,
you are to have a new cottage soon,
ard -four and blankets, No, it wasn't
just me; l didn't think of half. But,
Mike" he went on, when the Lord
makes a word He means us to keep it
together"
Long afterward he said to Dick one
day:
''Say, Dick, did you notice how
wrote Thanksgiving on that box of
specimens | sent you?"
NO answered Dick. ut was all
right when | got it. ="
Perhaps the ink ran together, after
ALL" reasoned Phil, with a puzzled
look. Anyhow, that word don't be-
long in halves. | don't believe any
thing does.
Perhaps not" answered Dick
S. Henry, IN S. S. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
mo ne CONTINUED ]
MILK AS A FOOD.
Why IL Produces "a Condition Akin 70
Bliousness In Many Cases.

Why IL Produces "A Condition Akin 10
Biliousness in Many Cases.
"Many people who like milk can not drink
IT. Why is this so, when it is almost al per
feet food like it as n drink, but even
small quantity ON oatmeal dlsagrees via
me; seems 10 paralyze the action oil us
liver" SO writes a correspondent iNl
Kentucky.
There is no doubt that milk is an almo''
perfect food; for infants 1t is absolute!
perfect, aud the factthat they are restrc'ea
to it as their only food attests the voice o.
nature, and Of natures God in the case
Moreover, the experience of all time ana o
all chimes, as well as the most careful ~
vestigations of science, fully confirm ine
statement
But why should such food prove harm
full to any persons We might explain
by individual popularity were not the cases
ofthe kind tonnumerous to be merely curious
exceptions. II is well known that while vac
milk of a healthy woman never disagrees
with a healthy child that child can not %
fed with cows milk without peril lndeel
most cases of cholera infantum are amonh
the bottle fed. and babe suffering iTun
this disease will generally recover az onV0
If il can have a more natural nourishinens
One important difficllty with COWS mus
for infants partly from its nature anu
partly from the freer and more coploas
draughts with which it is taken into ".
stomaeh-it tends to coagulate into iars9
masses Of solid cheese. This IS thrown =
sour humps into the bowels. and keeps theD
in state Of perpetual irritation. Now nno
water added TO the milk say one part =
five or six--prevents this coagulanon' alu
If other hygienic conditions are rgh' ~
danger of cholera infantum is very lluO-
diminished. But there is singular ulA' =
ence between the infant and the adut y
the effect Of the milk. In the child il tenas
to increase unduly the intestinal action =
the adult 10 lessen il The eXplanalo-n, -. !.
simple, but need not be given here. ~.
this is not all. Adults suffer like chiiui -
in some cases, from failure 10 digest MN l,.
In weak stomachs. inclined 10 aeidiiy' ~
milk coagulates into solid masses, ferlneH1 \.
and irritates the stomach and the liver y
the liver. and thus dimin snes ~.
flow Of bills and produces condition ANN -
what is called =. biliousness-
The remedy IS twofold. First, mix ", w
milk with lime-water, two or three ta ~
spOonfuls TO a tumblerfuL This quan.l3
will not be noticed in the taste Scum ,-li
take special pains to keep UP the inies, 80
action BY means Of appropriate food s ~.
as whole wheat -four and oatmeal oy -
use Of fruits. By sufficient eNeiv..1
in all sedentary empioynlenl....,,
and by whatever helps. 70 keep the gel gene
system IN a state Of vigorous health
You'll. C0mpaA %.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
CHAPTER XIX.

| hhhfAN1 IN Aiib DARN
al She has gone and engaged herself tc
that man, said Althea, with some bitter
ness; and those words kept repeating them.
selves in the mind of Norris Bergman
through the livelong night
His heart had gone down with a sudden
chill. He was depressed and unhappy, but
vet not entirely without hope.
Her brother is at the bottom Of it.'
Althea had declared. and he believed it,
OF herself, he felt sure, Carol would never
turn to Ingot, and for the rest, marriage
need not necessarily follow upon such an
arrangement as might have been brought
about by the cooperation of the two men.
| No girl Of spirit would be so driven, and
that Carol had spirit he knew. for had she
not defed her brother when Lyman
snubbed him, and closed the door in his
| faces
1t was cross to think that she had ever
| tolerated lngot, but there was comfort in
knowing that she, too. was unhappy. Her
pale, dropping face had assured HIM Of that
Altogether, Norris might have suffered
more than he did that night He was like
one who refuses to belitee the ill-tidings
that come to him, and Althe. did her best
to keep up his spirits when he saw her
again.
Il drove around there this morning." she
said, determined to get at the bottom Of
the whole affair, but, unfortunately. Carol
was out Don't look so blue, Norris. / shall
go again tomorrow, and the day after, and
every day, until l succeed in finding out
what that ogre of a brother means by
badgering her into taking such step. De
pend on me to smooth the way for YOU to
bring about an understandings of your own /"
But for once Althea overrated her pow
ers. She did not see Carol when she called
for the second time at the house. and on the
third day Carol came to see her
The girl was still pale and quieter than
her won't, but she spoke Of her engagement
quite as a matter of course.
Il do not expect it to be Of long stand
ing" said she. Mr. Ingot has already
preached the subject Of a speedy marriage.
and, while nothing is settled. / may saw tsat
feel bound to yield to his wishes SO far as
[ can.
Are you really going to let this thing 20
on, Carol' IL will be the mistake Of YOUR
hfe Il you do. You are not deceiying me
one lota. | know your brotlVr has made
this match because he hates Norris: il is he
not lngot, who is hurrying YOU to the end.
and il is more than unreasonable of hint
IS wicked! What right has he to make YOUR
life miserablei II it is done with the lew
81 sparlng him any thing, be assured tina.
II viii fail The penalties which a man in
vokes by his own acts will find him out:
therefore, my little martyr. do not think of
sacrificing yourself to Lyman, no matter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

| ing his distaste for the whole affair TO Caro-
when he got the chance
II don't like you to mix with such little
beasts, my beauty. Talk of Miss Ever
leigh's PRIDE l don't see where it comes in
| tonight. To think of her gathering up such
a rabbel / thought she said Bergman
could not come, y with change of unpleas.
ant surprise in his voice, !" Did you know
he was expected, Carolin
"No" she answered turning hot N cold
| by turns, as she lifted her e. ; slowly TO see
| Norris entering How co-ld sho Eeet him
! with the promise she had given her brother
binding herr How co3ld ah9 boar lngots
assertion Of his claim which she was sure he
would flaunt in the O. hcr S facet
Norris passed them with quiet bow, and
approached Althea.
Il was so sorry to be obliged to decline your
dinner invitation that came away before
the evening was half over to make amends.
If am an awkward quantity, / can easily
go again"
Il wish you would she answered him,
honestly. II went after Carol, hoping you
would come, but she has gone and engaged
herself 10 that man. II isn't her fault; her
brother is at the bottom of il, know, but il
will not be pleasant for either Of you now.
Come again tomorrow, ! shall want TO see
you
Norris bowed-he could not trust himself
TO speak-and Withdrew as quietly as he
came, leaving Lyman, who was out Of sight
at the moment, none the wiser for his pres
enee on the scene.
Whatever trouble, Of his own making,
was closing around Lyman Childer, he had
broken away from the shadow of IL for that
one night He proved an invaluable assist
ant to Miss Everleigh, keeping her restless
company engaged until the hour for dis
missing them arrived, when he made a lit
tie speech as he handed out the bag of sweets
which made every child-heart glad. The
old ladies had their donations of tea and to-
bacco, and Juhe Streng found a soft, warm
shawl placed over her threadbare wrap by
Althea's hands
The blessed Christmas day was az an end.
Carol was relieved when her brother took
the seat beside her, leaving Ing0t 10 mount
beside the driver on the way home. She
gave his hand a grateful squeeze. and
nestled close 10 him under the protecting
robes She thought she had seen the evil
dences Of a better understanding between
Althea and him that night and in her own
heart she was making a resolution TO trust
him implicitly, at any sacrifice to herself.
Ingot was satisfied for once to say cood-
night at the door. His bird was shared: he
could afford to let it ilutter in the net which
encompassed il.
Time enough to tame it when he had it
fairly in his hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
YOUR THOUGHTS.

What Would The Be Like should They
Take Form Around You?
Did you ever think what sort of a
world it would make if all your feel
ings and thoughts took form around
you? just suppose that your thoughts
which fit about so actively from one
attractive subject to another. should
be seen as birds and insects flying
here and there around you Let us
think whether sweet birds and lovely
butterflies would delight our eyes, or
whether we should be stung and bitten
by a swarm of noxious flies Bright,
cheerful thoughts they must be which
would become good birds and insects.
Thoughts of delight in lovely things
around us, and of gratitude for such
gifts; thoughts which love to linger
around the sweet plans which are bios
soming into useful work; thoughts
which delight to sport in the sunshine
Of love and kindly cheerfulness, never
turning to any event but to see some
hopeful sign, some cause for gratitude,
never turning to another person but
to think kindly of him and to wish him
we'll. But are there also thoughts less
kind, which sting and bite, and do
their best to kill the happiness Of
others, which would surround us with
singing wasps and biting iusectsP
Are there complaining thoughts, and
uhf 70 trbf ah -
disparage others and to accuse them?
Such will add themselves to the buzz
ing. stinging swarm. And are there
thoughts which delight to linger
arouod forbidden pleasures, trying
to make what is wrong seem allow
ableP These, too, will increase
the swarm of vile insects which gather
about dead and unclean objects. Do
you wish to live in such a hateful
swarmP Then drive away the foul and
unkind thoughts. Keepyour thoughts
busy with what is pure and sweet and
useful. Compel them to think kindly
and truly, and to find out ways of do
ing good. Compel them to see the
bright side of events as they pass. and
to rise to the Lord in gratitude. Then
If this change should take place, you
would be delighted by the sweet
songed birds and lovely insects which
hy among the sparkling flowers. Next
time let us think of the change very
like this which does take place with
all in the other world.-New Church
Messenger.