davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-07
Dr.. Vagaer&ca.
sPGCIAIIsTs


We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the ympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are Innocent sufferers, and that
tn re Rihiyiiislan the w at,,cts dsvot sss 'h UNSET
them from worse than death, is no less a
phtlanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
tnan the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch of his pro-
iession. And, fortunately for humanity the day
condemned the victims of folly or crime, ike
the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared
Tor, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of youth
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR, WAC
NER win guarantee to forfeit 1--WE hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
Vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure.
MIDDLE-AG ED MEN.
There are many men of the age of 30 to go who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
Ing of the system In "A manner the patient can
not account for. on examining the urinary de-
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles OF albumen will APP
pear, or the color Will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid APP
Pearance- There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
VI III III II.
Wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All -municat should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27S3, Dem
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-08-07
The Coming Billiard Tournament.

SEXTO.I.
to convert the
place into q
handsome am
phith re.
, 1888-08-07

Courtesy Of NYo. Archives &
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
Paris Talk About the duchess Elect.


The New York World published Sun
day the following as having been cabled
from Paris: "l'he announcement that
the British peerage is about to be in
creased by two new American duchesses
has created quite futter here in those
bosoms to which coronets are dear.
Miss Virginia Mactavisb, who it is said,
will shortly marry the Duke Of Norfolk,
left here for Cannes two months ago
Her friends here have heard much of the
attentions which have been heaped upon
her by England's premier duke, and the
rumor is generally credited Miss Vir-
glnla IS tall, stately blonde
and dashing equestrienne, whose ex-
plolts IN the saddle are known rs well at
Pau as with the Elkridge Hunt Though
handsome, she is far less striking in ap-
pearance than either of her sisters, May
and Emily, who have recently retired to
converts disgusted with the vanities of
the world. The duchess elect is
descendent Of an old Maryland family,
the Cations, celebrated for the beauty of
its women, three of whom at least during
the last century have captured coronets.
One Of the Misses Cation married the Mar
quis of WELLESLEY, brother of the famous
the following aneedote is related. On
one occasion an overbearing and
impertinent courtier inquired: DO
You come from that part of
America where they guess, where
they calculates or where they ''reckong'''
From neither, interrupted King George
~; Miss Cation comes from where they
fascinats McIlvaine, the only brother Of
Miss Virginia Mactavish, is known in all
European capitals as a claimant for the
Mexican throne. He bases his claim on
the fact that his grandfather Gen Scott,
headed our forces in the Mexican war
Despite his numerous champagne suppers
to privy councillors and to the petty
powers which are behind every throne no
European monarch has as yet espoused
his cause. The uncrowned monarch has
lately taken up his residence i'll a secluded
Breton chateau, whence it is said, lie
sends much money and sympathy to the
Boulangist camp.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
rhe Priceless nnnn.

Yes, am old and poor, sweet child, the even
ing shadows fall
The hope and Joy and light of youth have
faded, one and all.
And dreams OF love? Thou makost me smile
All, long and long ago
Those at whose sight my heart leapcd high
were laid the earth below
And those who live2 Well, we'll no more. 'Tis
best mayhap, alone.
What though no spot in Gods fair world ever
called my own.
But still unwearied day by day must be con-
sufficient for my lonely needs by toll Of hand
and brain.
All, all for which my foolish heart most loud
and sorely cried,
Gods infinite wisdom praise his nameD for
aye and aye denied
Yet am blest-thou thlnk'st It strange?-for
on my scanty board
There CLEANS "A draught trod only from the
wine press OF the Lord.
Tears must we yield, and sweat, and blood,
most true, ere IL be won,
But yet At last il gushes forth, more golden
than the sun.
So passing fragrant, rich and sweet, a single
drop thereof
Gives fuller Joy than happiness, more deep
content than love.
Thou can'st not guess the priceless boon? Oh
child, the peace untold
That passeth understanding. God gave me TO
have and hold.
Stuart sterne in Lippincott's for October.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

D. L. Moody viii spend the winter in
California.
The Queen Regent Of Spain is nota-
bly, strong and graceful swimmer.
General A. w Greedy now enjoys bet
ter health than at any other time since
his return from the Arctic regions.
Mrs William Morris is woman Of
great beauty, and, with her two pretty
daughters, takes great interest in her
husbands socialist propaganda.
English society is stirred to its pro
foundest depths by discussion as to
whether the Countess Of Dudley really
does sleep between black silk sheets.
The young Emperor Of China is to be
married on the twenty fourth day Of the
First Moon in 1889, and -the event will
cost the National Treasury So. 500. 900.
Lewis p Glover, who is making good
Republican speeches in this campaign, is
great grandson Of the first governor OF
the State Of Illinois and granddaughter
OF Abraham Lincoln.
Or. Fordyce Barker Of New York city
gave dinner last evening to the Princess
Henriette Of Schleswig Holstein. her
husband, Professor Won Esmarch: Sir
Spencer Wells, Bart, of London, and
several medical friends.
1t is said that the Princess Maud OF
Wales carefully collects, in the yards OF
Sandringham House, and in those OF
Windsor, Balmoral and Osborne. all the
peacocks' feathers, and begs them alsC
from her young friends Of the English
nobility With tins plumage, received
without cost, she makes pretty hanC
screens and sells them at bazaars for the
profit Of poor little children
"The Evangelist in reviewing tn,
eulogy on the late Professor John Norton
Pomeroy, delivered before the Council o.
the University Of the City Of New Yorl
by Chauncey B. Ripley, Ii. D., an alum
nus OF the Law Department, says: nW,
take pleasure in calling attention to tn,
remarkable career of so distinguished
Jurist, teacher and author as our es
teemed friend, DR.. Pomeroy. Referenc,
is made to tributes and testimonials from
eminent scholars and jurist. including
ex-President Woolsey and Professor
Theodore 5. Woolsey Of Yale Uniyer
sity, and the Hon. Dwight Loomis. of th,
Court Of Errors of Connecticut: ex Judp,
Hopper G. VanYorst, Of this city: Davi,
J. Hill, LII D., president of the Univer
slty Of Rochester, and the Hon. Melvill,
w. Fuller, Chief Justice Of the Unite,
States Supreme Court Professor Pome
roy had the chair of Municipal Law il
the University Of California for sever
years and the same chair in the Univer
sitv Of the City Of New York for ST,
lyears.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27

The painting represented in the cut is
now on exhibition in London. 1t was
painted for the queen regent by Professor
Koppoy. who, though but little known in
England or America. enjoys considerable
reputation on the continent. He is the
person who painted the picture Of a stork
with a child. and which has been repro
duced from innumerable photographs I'M
til it is familiar to almost every one. The
queen mother especially commissioned
Professor Koppoy to paint the young
king, and more effective attitude could
not have been selected The 24-year- old
monarch couldn't sit any straighter on
his horse or look more regal il he were his
ancestor. the Emperor Charles V, at a re-
view. His eyes are black and bright, and
his features arc those OF an intelligent
child. Doubtless he is Just coming old
enough to begin to understand what it is
to be born king.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
MOUNTAIN MANEUVERS.
How TIE Fa-Ncil TRAM TIER
eoLDlER5 TO ALPINE FIGHTING.

Scaling Dizzy Heights witch Artillery-Use
of the Telephone in the Ficld-Ezperi-
Inents which win BE Ecad Of with Great
Interest.
There seems no end to the ingenuity Of
the French n the Yankees OF Europe
Their novel canal locks, their lofty Eiffel
tower, their new inventions si delicate
fabrics and their completed railroad con
noctions have put a now face on tho bust
ness situation. and now they have added
some surprising features to mountain
warfare.
Hitherto they have paid little attention
to that part of their eastern frontier
whore the mountains separate Franco and
Italy, but recent complications have made
it important. and they have organized
twelve battalions oreApert service in the
mountains, with a reserve behind which
VIII enable them to concentrate co coo
men on commanding points from which no
attacking force could dislodgc them. OF
course. the men in permanent service
there are largely mountaineers, but the
novelty consists in the new methods
adopted Of reaching heights hitherto con-
sidered inaccessible. and even planting
cannnn On commanding peaks.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
THURSDAY. sErTEMnER II. 1888.

OUR correspondent Democrat, writing
from Dover thinks that it is absurd that
The Saulsburys should look upon him and
his friends as Of no consequence, but
should regard themselves as the Demo.
cratic party Our friend, this is a condi-
tion and not theory. The Democratic
party Of Delaware has long been treated
and considered by both the dominant
families in il as the property Of the
Saulsbarys ana the Bayards Nor is this
all. They have even treated the Republi-
can party as if it was their domestic
property They have deliberately en-
acted law which steadily kept enough
Of their political opponents disfranchised
TO enable themselves to control the state
without much trouble from the outside
They calculated TO deal only with Demo
Gratis. They had not and have not now
any respect for anybody outside of
their clique. They have no regard for
the rights Of the people and no respect
for human rights Of any kind. They are
dictators, aristocratic, imperious dicta-
tors Is it any wonder then that they
should have no respect for such Demo
Gratis as have the courage to differ from
themg Democrat evidently does not
understand the Saulsburys and the
Bayards.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27

ship. and was graduated in 1948. He was
engaged by the Hamburg American com
pany in 1646, remaining with 1t until last
year, when he was pensioned he sue
cessively commanded the Elbe. Oder,
Hammonia, Borussia, Germania and
Westphena In 1875 he made his Tooth
round trip AS captain. and the event was
celebrated In New York with much cere-
mony. Among other honors which were
conferred upon him at this time was the
freedom Of ths city. Accidents on YES
sells under his command were very rare.
and he was regarded ss one Of tho safest
captains in the service
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
Tioga BlcrcIe Events.

There is a long list Of entries in the
Tioga bicycle races, which come Of on
Saturday September 20. Several mem
bers Of the Wilmington Wheel Club have
entered. B. Frank Mcdaniel will start
in the one mile 320 class; the one
mile 3 minute class, and the one mile
rover type safety, with 100 yards handi-
cap Frank NJ. Dampman has entered
the two-mile lap-race, open; the one-mile
open, and the one-mile three minute
class. s. Wallis Merrihew has entered
the two-raile lap race the open one-mile
three minute class. Beside the above
there win be a one-third mile race for
boys under sixteen years of age; one
mile, 'nsvices" race; one mile tricycle.
handicaps one-half mile bicycle one emile
tandem, open; championship of Frank
ford Club; and one mile tandem tricycle.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
Politicians Responsible.

smyrna Times.
Saturday was big day at New Castle
seventeen culprits, convicted Of one
crime or another against our civil laws
passed under the lash as administered BY
the sheriff. This Of itself was enough
To attract the vicious classes in large
numbers But the noticeable feature to
the good citizens Of the state is the un-
usual large number, nearly three times
as mnny as usual. These law breakers
come largely from the city Of Whining
ton Have the citizens OF that place
the politicians who respect or degrade
OF how much criminality there was
growing out Of the example they set,
from the primary elections on through
all their methodist
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

DR. Moreu Mackenzie's book is to be
called The Fatal Illness of Frederick.
the Noble. and will be published at the
end of this month.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
Miss Edith Brandon, the actress, has
Just become a countess by the elevation
of her husband to the peerage. He mar
ried her about a year ago.
Go to Yerger's for trunks, 4O7 shipley.
Zola's residence at Medan is magni6-
Gently furnished and the grounds in sea
son blaze with Orchids rhododendrons
and geraniums.
For the ladies, worlIingmen and others
in need of underwear. just received a
large stock, full line ladies', gents and
children's fall and winter underwear.
We bought these goods right, and have
marked them very low call and examine,
and you will be pleased both in quality
and price. Stroud's Dry Goods Store, los
West Second street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
Hnrrison.s sneeches.

Philadelphia North American.
Although this Is the thirteenth week Of
General Harrison's reception, and he has
made from one to three speeches a day
his utterances have invariably been elo-
quent and sound Confined almost to a
speaker Of rare power and fertility, never
lapsing into dulness and never failing to
make point OF necessity majority Of
his speeches have been extemporaneous
but il has vet to be said that he opened
his mouth and put his foot in IL, al
though no one can complain that his
opinions lacked force None but a clear-
headed and able man could have spoken
so often under similar circumstances
without making a blunder, unless his ex-
pressions were commonplace or taken
bodily from an encyclopedia. General
Harrison has been the best speaker in the
campaign and deserves credit for it.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27

THE interview between Mr.. George W.
Stone of this city and ex Senator Warner
Miller, the Republican candida for gov.
ernor Of New York, which was published
in these columns yesterday, discloses a
remarkable condition of things in the
Empire state, a condition entirely differ
ent from our pre-conceited notions about
it. The people generally believed that
Mr.. Miller was certain OF election, but that
there was grave doubt concerning the
chances Of the national Republican ticket
Mr.. Millers statement is quite the con
trary. He is certain that Harrison and
Morton will carry New York, but lie is
not SO sanguine about his own chances.
People had believed that Mr. Miller was
drawing the temperance vote, which was
not turning towards the Republican ma
tional ticket But it appears that
this vote IS not q very inn
portant factor, and that while the
question Of protection is leading many
Democratic workingmen to the support
Of Harrison and Morton the Democratic
party Of New York is standing solidly
behind Governor Hill who is typical
Democrat and who is to-day the only
hope that Mr. Cleveland has Of carrying
his own state The Democratic working
men who are turning towards the ma
tional Republican platform nevertheless
continue true to the true Democratic
eaders and organization of their state.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
Treni aim Ind Rlrht.,

Harrington Enterprise.
Mr.. Treat, the Republican nominee for
Congress, will have to be treated with
the most alfable treatment, and natural
to suppose, will consider il treat If the
accident should fall on Treat the 9th of
November next Laying all partisan
feeling aside we believe the gentleman
highly capable Of the position which his
party has treated him and If elected will
serve the people eredibly But his ideas
on the tariff are weak in the extreme il
he means all he says but it must be re-
membered that Treat has a factory and
employs a great many men
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
HE DOESN'T BELIEVE IN COD.
A Hungarian Wanted to be Natnraiined

A Hungarian Wanted TO be Naturalize d
Bns Judge arnold said Nay.
What countryman are your asked
Eugene Caldwell of black-whiskered
rough looking customer in Court of Com
mon Pleas No. yesterday.
m a Hungarian, was the answer
And you want to be naturalizedg'
Where did You get your first papers?''
In Boston, = was the response.
DO you swear?'
mo, was the answer.
"Do you affirm Z"
A negative reply was again given
We'll, said Officer Caldwell s,don't
you believe in God =
Il do not believe in deity of anv lyind2''
"Then | don't see how l can naturalige
You"
What is all this talk p asked Judoa
Arnold, who was signing the naturaliza-
tion paper and when he was informed
he sold the man that he could not be nat
uralized, as he could not take an oath of
allegiance. He said "We don want any
more inhdels in this country. There's
enough in it as it is. And the party left
discounted. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
A VERY R~uar4,as,, p,seoverv.

Professor Hauser, OF Germany, has 70
Gently made a remarkable archaeological
discovery in a remarkable way. Henoticed
that a cornfeld near Albenbirg varied In
color, and declared that the variation In
color was due TO the existence Of buried
nmphitheatre, the corn ripening more
slowly over the buried walls. An exea-
vation proved that this audacious theory
was correct, and q large theatre was dis
covered from which paved road leads to
the camp of Carnuntum, previously dis
covered by the professor.-New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
Tmn nnnresnInns.

NmYrn0 Tlmea.
The Democrats and Republicans have
each in their state conventions given ex-
pressions in favor Of new constitution
for Delaware, but there is a different
tenor in the voice. The Democratic party
leaves the matter of calling a convention
to the judgment of the Legislature "
warning them TO be careful TO follow the
letter of the present constitution. which
would require a new election to be held :
whereas the Republican party takes tho
ground that the election held last No
yember is the proper evidence of the
will Of the people in this matter" and
should be called.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
The kiss a Girl Likes.

A lady who has given the matter much
attention is authority for the declaration
that in kissing all men kiss with too
much force. A kiss to be appreciated by
a girl she says, must be gentle and not
rough. and under no circumstances
should have any suggestions Of tobacco
or John Barleycorn. AS the result Of
comparing notes with many lady friends,
married and engaged, she asserts that
the kisses Of three fourths of mankind,
husbands, lovers and brothers, are
'.smoky. Savannah News.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27

Of other business enterprises, largely
manufacturing He is a part owner IA
one Of the largest lumber mills in tho
state. He Is also preeidsnt Of tho Concord
Axle company and other manufacturing
companies, and at the same time presides
Concord.
Mr.. Amsden has filled various Offices,
though he has never sought any Of them.
In 1914 he was member of the Concord
board of aldermen, and was reelected tho
next year. In 1858 he went to the state
senate. He has sEnassed a considerable
fortune, which he's enahled him to benefit
several public institutions. BE Is o mem
Der Of the Baptist church.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
GOING FOR Two PARTIES.
The Dover Index Punches the Repub-
llcans and the sauIsbnry Demoerats.

The Dover Index" Punches the Repub-
licans and the Salisbury Democrats.
We understand that the Republicans
propose to conduct their campaign upon
the principle Of silence. Why is thisg
Are they going to repeat the tactics Of
the Knownothings Of 1854 and meet
only in secret places to swear and drill
their voters into the line OF battle pre-
paratory to election day2 Are their deeds
evil that they should love darkness rather
than lightf VIII not their principles and
methods bear the light Of investigation.
or have they any voters with whom they
mingle only under the cover Of the
nighti
We have the names Of the Democrats
who met at the Office Of the Delawarean
on last Tuesday. We forbear any com
ment now upon the object Of such a
meeting. We shall have occasion to
refer to the matter in the future. as we
propose at the proper time to deal with il
in a becoming manner.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27
LETTERs FRoM TH: PEOPLE.
He Saws They Are MIstaI.en.

70 the Editor OF EVENING JOURNAL.
The remarks Of Messrs. Hastings and
Jackson at the entertainment Of the
Builders Exchange in reference to trades
unions keeping boys from learning trades
are not exactly supported by facts, for
after careful inquiry of those who are
supposed to belong to such organizations
failed to find a workingmans society
with such feature in its laws. Gentle
men aren't you fighting phantom so far
as this city is concerned at least? Mr..
Editor give us the names Of the labor or
ganizations in Wilmington that dictate
to employers in reference TO apprentices.
]. p. EDwARDs, JR.
Wilmington, Del, Sept 26, 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-09-27

heard such talk for some years.
50 have you, maybe, and YOU
tilink 70 hear it lor years to
come. Signs don't point that
way. What is certain is that
India Shawls are incredibly
cheap. The lady who thinks a
Shawl "just to suit" can be cot
at any time for as little as now
is likely to be deceived. Wei
still have as handsome Shawls
as ever and at as low prices.
but many Of them couldn't bel
replaced at any price. SIS to|
$1,000.
vators.
If we knew of a thread amiss|
or a color wrong in the Hem
riettas we'd say SO. Body, fn-l
lsh, dye are right to the eye,
right under the glass THEY'LL
be right in wear.
Colored silk-and-wool Hem
riettas, 81, $I.25, $1.5o.
Colored wool Henriettas.
75c, S5c, 81, and $I.25.
The new CSC Colored Cash
mere is the best make of theI
best maker; 75c last season.
In all the desirable shades.
Northeast Of centre.
We have been skipping the
Merino, Wool, and silk I'm
derwear for Men, Women. andI
Children. You haven't. When
the season got ripe you came
for the goods. OF course thew
were here. We were never in
better condition to serve YOU
and save you some money.
Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle.
Six months ago we held the
Conqueror as the best White
Shirt to be had in all the land
for 81. We've made it better
The Giant Gusset and the
Everlasting Stay bring it as
near to being a wear-for-ever
Shirt as well can be. The old
price still, ST.. Made here.
Both ends of the store, middle entrance.
Quick priced things all around
We pointed out Refriger-
tors yesterday-some for half.b
To-day a lot of chairs that have
been lurking, shopworn or
scratched, in their corner of the
Basement.
20 Reed and Rattan Rockers and Chairs
eol9sred' slightly shopworn. were ST to slS, now
!. Folding Besches that were s2.75, So, and
Plated seat Rockers, si.75, from sg.75,
and 50 on. "A few more of
the Blaisdell Reclining Chairs
at $3.50; exactly what they
cost to make.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
Nine-tenths of the political
clubs that have come to US for
estimates for Uniforms and
Equipments have given us tho
contracts. Variety, quickness,
and low prices count. Samples
are with the Mems Furnish
ings, Chestnut Street entrance
west side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.