davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-08

7
$40 ones down to s 500
Sl1 ones down to i $50
SIP ones down to s 900
$l5 ones down to s1l.00
Christmas Handkerchiefs-
Have you thought of them
YETI
No one doubts their utility
and the next thought IS their
beauty. We have thousands
of handkerchiefs for the holi-
day trade, comprising over 200
different styles, Of every i'm
aginable kind, quality and
price. You will be very much
interested in our handkerchief
stock.
Ladies White Handker-
chiefs Unlaundried and hem
stitched, all linen-Io cents.
The same thing in initials,
I21a cents.
Gentlemens ~ Unlaundried
and hemstitched, all linen, size
2Ox2o-4 for 50 cents and a
finer one 5 for 50 cents.
Ladies Embroidered plain,
scalloped and plain in vast
assortment-I2% cents to
$2.5o.
Gentlemen's embroidered in
itial handkerchiefs- Done half
Roman and half rustic, as tasty
and taking a handkerchief for
gentlemen as you'll get-25
cents each.
Pongee and China silk hand
kerchiefs, all hemstitched in
cream and white, IA cents to
$I.5o. Colored borders in the
same, 90 and 65 cents.
Crepe silk handkerchiefs,
black and colored for mourn
ing-$I.25.
A little jag Of printed Dor
dered handkerchiefs, pretty and
neat styles, with initials, for 10
cents each.
Silk Muhlers-Cream White
and Colored- Hundreds of
them and enough to suit every
one. We run short last holi-
day season Of a certain num-
Der; this year we will have
plenty. We have it direct
from the importer-no waiting
on middle men-it's a beauty,
superb quality, beautiful and
elaborate in design, rich and
heavy in texture, altogether
the best ST. Mul1ler we know
of. From that up to S..
"A manufacturer cleaning up
gives US four or five pieces of
3 and 5 stripes, finest wool,
broad cloth finish dress fabrics.
Lustre like a silk. They are
in self colors-garnet, gen
d arme and navy-42 in. wide,
and never before less than
$I.25 per yard-the rounding
up gives them to you for IS
cents.
Fifty inches wide, all wool
dress Tricots and Flannels,
done up in Oh yd. dress pat
terns-regular so cent fabric
in brown and grey mixture
$2.5o for the dress pattern, a
saving of 81 in each suit.
We have still another line OF
shades in our IA cent Plushes
and show them in fine assort,
ment. From that price up tc
$I.5o per yard in all the good
shades
shell pink
rose pink
baby blue
navy blue
torquise
amethyst
: scarlet
garnet
, terra Gotta
canary
orange
wine
olive
black
We are getting ready fol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-08

These three Suits are taken here
there from our large stock Of
ing room furniture and are thor
yhly honest, well made and nicely
shed. In the higher grade we
using some patterns that are par
llarly new, odd, and exclusively
own.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-08

|RD One Sideboard, : #, 2 in. high,
3 it, 10 in wide. 21 in. deep,
26x2S bevel glass, one drawer
plush lined, and linen drawer.
One st ft. Extension Table, 4G
in. square top, with pretty orna-
mented base.
Six leather seat and back up
holstered chairs.
Price of Suit, $40.
(Can be seen in our windows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-08

|oND-One Sideboard. z #. high, #.
6 in. wide, 20 in. deep, and
24x14 bevel glass.
One it. Extension Table, "A
in. square top
Six heavy, fine Cane Brace
Arm Chairs.
Price of Suit, $50,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-08

We are getting ready for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-08

ming Room Suites.

ST - One Sidebeard, #. 3 in. high,
8 #. s in. wide, 20 in. deep,
and 20xl2 bevel glass.
One s #. Extension Table.
Six Brace Arm Cane Seat
Chairs
Price of Suit, S35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-12-08
Vim. B. Sharp
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Christmas buyers are around.
Our Seal Plush Coats and
Wraps are moving rapidly.
You'll get a better chance at
them now than later on.
We've taken off, from S. to
S. on each cloth Newmarket,
in four lines Of broken sizes.
They are great value for the
money and are the newest
STYLES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21

lating to the election Of alternates, which
he moved be adopted.
Chairman Bayne, Of the Committee on
Rules, said he hoped the substitute
would be accepted, and seconded
Senator Hoar's motion. The substi-
tute Is as follows: alternate dele
gates for each delegation at large and
alternate delegates for each district dele
CATION to consist OF the same number as
their principals, to act in case OF absence
Of delegates, shall be elected"
Raymond, of California objected to
this proposition, and desired to have the
question referred to the chairman of the
Committee on Rules, but the Chair ruled
this out of order.
Johnson, OF New York, moved that
the rule under discussion be referred
back to the committee.
The discussion dragged along for some
time and members of the Convention
were getting more and more confused as
TO what the language of the alternatives
really meant, when General Sewall, ol
New Jersey, cut the Gordian knot with q
motion to adopt the report of the Com.
mittee as a whole, which was unani.
mously agreed to.
The Chair called for the report of the
Committee on Credentials as the next
order OF business. Horr, of Michigan,
moved a recess be taken until eight
O'Clock tonight. Agreed to, and at 2:1C
the Convention adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Along the Coast.

A pension has been granted S. d. Ste
rine, Of Santa Barbara.
A pension has been granted Manuel
Enriquez, of Los Angeles.
An increase OF pension has been
granted Allen wilkins, of Los Angeles.
A patent has been granted to Milton
Godding, of Monrovia, for a danger sig
nal for bridges.
The first number Of the iStiIehars-
Posien, or Pacific Ocean Post, published
in the Norwegian and Danish language,
has made its appearance at Portland un-
der the management Of j. p. Holm. 1t
will be independent in politics.
The Odessa Mill and Mining Com
pany's fifteen-stamp mill at Hawley's
Station, owned by Ex-Governor Daggett
and others, was destroyed by fire. cause
unknown. Loss, about $8,000 insur-
ance, $5,000 The mill had been shut
down for about two weeks.
William G.. Emery has been arrested
for the embezzlement of $1,000 from Day
ton, Hall & Co., of Portland, Ore., by
whom he was employed as bookkeeper.
Recently the firm discovered that Emery
was gambling. and discharged him.
At Marysville, the preliminary exam
ination of Thomas McNabb, the saloon
keeper who hit James Sullivan on the
head Sunday night, from the effects OF
which blow he died, resulted in his being
held to answer before the Superior Court
on the charge of murder. without bonds.
A recent visitor to the ostrich farm OF
DR.. A. J. Sketchley, at Red Bluff, Cal,
tells Of the elaborate preparations for
breeding the birds which the enthusias-
tic Doctor is making. A tight board
fence has been built around one section
of the farm and sheds and outbuildings
for the plumed producers have been
erected. Arrangements have already
been made for Matching, and before long
brood of young ostriches are expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Department No. a-o'MeIveny, j.

Henry Speh, John Kippen, William
Hazen, Anthon Swenson, Louis S. Green,
Michael Brennan, Herman Flentien
Peter Grelck, Chas. Gustav Falk, Geo.
Seaton Walker, Franklin A. Webster
admittee to citizenship.
Susan Loveall VS.. Alb. Loveal-Decree
of divorce granted.
Emma Emerson VS.. - Emerson-De-
cree granted as prayed for.
Hinckley ct ux. vs.. California Central
Railway Company-Continued for ses-
sion on account OF illness of defendants
counsel.
Lichtenberger VS.. Smith-Set for Mon
day, June %, 8 Am.
Abby Lynch, insane-Ordered sent to
Stockton.
People VS.. A. B. East-The alleged
forged note upon which the case is found
ed, was ordered delivered to A. I. Ran
dali and no one else.
In re Clotilda Arenas-The subject of
this cause ordered in care and custody
of James Hunter and wife and their fam
lily and her father Jean Arenas, forbidden
any control over her, as his habits are
not such as to make him a fit custodian
of his child
Samuel Althans-Declared insane and
ordered to Stockton.
Joseph Simons VS.. J. S. Mills-Order
made to stay judgment on award, pend
ing disposition of a motion to vacate
award.
In re habeas corpus OF Arnez for con-
tempt of court-Wnt issued returnable
before Judge Gardiner, Thursday, June
2l, 10 A. NJ, and Arnez released on his
own recognizance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
DOTS AND DASHES.
The Associate Press Big
Reports.
THIRTY THOUSAND WORDS.
Blaine Interviewed in Scotland.
Mrs. Parsons Locked Up.
News Nuggets.
DOTS AND DASHES.
THIRTY
WORDS.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, June 20.-On Tuesday,
the first day Of the Chicago Convention,
the Associated Press sent to the Pacific
Coast a report aggregating nearly 10000
words, exceeding 5000 words in
the day and 10000 at night.
This includes verbatim the speeches
OF Chairman Jones and Tenn
porary Chairman Thurston. 1t also
sent exclusively the verbatim
speeches of General John G. FIRE.
mont, Honorable Frederick Douglass,
Senator Hoar, Congressman Butterworth,
Congressman Wise and Senator Malone.
1t sent an exclusive account of the work
Of the Committee on Platform
and an outline of the platform. 1t
gave an exclusive account of the night
Blaine demonstration with verbatim
speeches and give an intelligent statistical
summary OF the strength claimed for the
respective candidates in each State. This
was not only the largest telegraphic report
ever sent across the continent, covering a
single days convention work, but was
mall the Associated Press morning
newspaper offices at San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Portland, Tacoma, and
Seattle before rs A. NJ. AS contrast
the largest aggregate shown by any other
service was 5000 words. Two San Fran
cisco Associated Press papers printed re-
ports exclusive OF sthe regular Associated
Press report, aggregating more than
so 900 words by telegraphic news In
addition to the Convention report the
Associated Press handled its usual line
of current news.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Department No. 4-HuttOn j,

Jas. G. Garrison admitted to practice.
Mayer VS.. Blankenhorn - Judgment
signed and fled in open court.
McCurdy vs.. Roberts-Passed for ses-
sion.
Sweet VS.. Sleason- Demurrer to
plaintiffs second complaint sustained
ten days to amend.
baltimore VS.. Chapman-Judgmen for
defendant
Bragg VS.. Boyce-Amended demurrer
to complaint sustained; ten days to
plaintiff to amend.
White VS.. Koster-Same,
Bragg VS.. X Koster-Same.
Bragg VS.. Seamans-Same.
Wilson VS.. Moriarty-Demurrer to com
plant sustained; ten days to plaintiff to
amend.
Azusa Water Developing and Irrigating
Co. VS.. Azusa Irrigating Co.-Argument
on demurrer and motion to dissolve in
junction res umed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
SENT TO JAIL.
An OFFICER Fined for Contempt of
Court.

Justice King yesterday committed
Police Officer Arnaz to the County jail
for ten days for contempt of Court. The
case of the people VS.. Wilson was set fol
examination before Justice King and
Arnaz was included in the list Of wit.
nesses, but he was not present and the
Constable returned the papers, certifying
that he had served the absent witness,
An attachment was issued FOR Arnaz and
he was taken before Justice
King. Arnaz testified that be
had not been properly served and
the constable testified he heard Justice
King fined Arnaz $40, but refused TO pay
and was sent to Jail for ten days. In the
afternoon Arnaz appeared before Judge
O'Melveney on habeas corpus and was
released on his own recognizance pend
ing the hearing which will take place
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21

heart warns towards you as brother
for your unswerving adherence to that
typical and foremost American. James
G. Blaine. The people love him and
want him. Stand firm, and around our
standard victory will rally.
ISignedl j. HOMER HLDRETH,
POI Broadway, New York,
SAN Francisco, June 10.
To Hon. Greed Raymond, Chicago:
Everything satisfactory with us in re-
gard to the course pursued by the Cali
fornia delegation.
[Signedl W. H. Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Mrs. Parsons Again in Limbo.

CHICAGO, June 20.-l.rs. Lucy Parsons,
wife of the late A. r. Parsons, the exc
cuted anarchist, was being driven around
the streets to-day in a buggy attached
to the rear of which was life
sized crayon of her deceased husband.
She was distributing circulars descriptive
OF the merits Of Parsons book, "Anarch-
ISM" A large crowd followed the con-
veyance,. which was led to the police
Office and its occupants locked up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
department No. e.-Gnrdiner. j

Estate of Louise Keller, deceased
Probate of will and petition for sale OF
realty continued to June 27.
Estate of John H. Stockwell, deceased.
Probate Of will continued to June 27.
Estate Of VIM. w. Stelton, deceased
Continued to June 21, l 80 p. NJ.
Estate and guardianship of Stets On,
minors-Appointment OF guardian grant
ed; VIM. Packard sworn; bond, 500 to
each minor.
Estate of Hipolite Roux-Letters OF
administration granted; Mrs. Roux
sworn; bond, S! 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Blaine DecIined 10 state.

LONDON, June 20.-Hon. James G..
Blaine, in an interview at Newcastle to-
day, declined to state whether or not he
would accept the nomination for the
Presidency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Ciinging to the Last.

The virus of rheumatism often remains in
the system through life, when it does not cut
the thread OF existence suddenly, as 1t is al.
ways liable to do by attacking the heart
Ere the grip of this tenacious disease tightens,
il should be unloosed by that benehcent liber.
atOr from disease, Hostetter's stomach Bitters.
which viii free the sufferer at the outset from
subsequen. pain and danger No purer or more
agreeable blood depurent exists, as multitudes
OF the rheumatic and neuralgia have ascer-
tanned by certified experience. 1t is through
the medium of a regular action of the kidneys
and bladder that an outlet is afforded for the
escape of Impurities which beget not only
rheumatic, but gouty ailments, and dropsical
effusious. To these organs the Bitters gives an
impulse, never vergng on the bounds OF irrita
ton, but sufficiently vigorous to cause the IN
and the bowels to perform their functions with
clock-like precision. Use it also for dyspepsia,
biliousness, fever and ague and debility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
Cure For Sick Headache.

II you want remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face. and a sure
cure for sick headache, call at c. II. Hances,
the Druggist, 20 North Spring street, DR.
Gunn,s Liver Pills; only one for dose, sample
free; full box % cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
THE COURTS.

Department. No. 1.-Gardiner, j.
Peoole vs. Cox-Guilty OF assault with
deadly weapon.
People VS.. All Kim-Charged with the
murder of fellow Chinaman at Pasa-
dena dismissed for want of evidence,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
CREDEDTIaLs COMMITTEE.
Decision to Seat - Wise and 10
Malone Delegates.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Credentials
Committee met in secret session at 8
O'Clock and at once resumed considera-
tion of the Virginia contest. After hear
ing briefly and without discussion the
claims Of delegates-at-large, the Commit
tee took up numerically the eight con-
tested election districts, the frat and
fourth not being contested. The second,
third and fifth districts had at noon pre-
sented their respective claims, no vote
being taken. Malone was not hopeful
OF the Committee deciding in their favor,
but will carry the fight into the Conven-
ton.
A sub committee was sent to the Con-
vention to notify it that the full commit
tee would report on contested cases at s
p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21
LATER.

The Credentials Committee, by large
majority voted to seat the Wise delegates
in all the contested districts except the
Ninth, leaving Malone the First, Fourth
and Ninth, and the delegates-at-large,
making the delegation stand Wise IA,
Malone 10. The Committee then took
q recess until P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-21

The 'Browns bronchial TrOches"
act directly on the organs OF the voice. They
have an extraordinary effect in all disorders OF
the throat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-12
The Unextingnished Love for Mother
4 gteat deal of sorrow and suffering

a great deal of sorrow and suffering
might be averted if the confidence OF
children continued through life to run
to their parents; if the time never came
when there were words and deeds that
they would not like father or mother tc
know.
A man still young, but com,
plete physical wreck through wears
of dissipation and wrong-doing OF
every sort, was brought to Western
hospital, mortally injured in brawl in
a saloon.
He was unconscious when they put
him in one of the little white cots, and,
when he finally opened his eyes, his
mind wandered.
To nurse who sat near him, he said,
in a cautious, half-whispering tone,
Don't tell mother"
no." she said, soothingly; but in
moment he put out his hand, and said,
in still more earnest and pleading
tone:
"YOu won't tell mother, will you?
I'd hate to have her know that IL
lied"
His mind had evidently gone back to
the beginning of his downfall. He grew
more restless and uneasy, and finally
muttered:
mo, no; mother mustn't know
about it; don't tell her that stole"
To all who came near him, his one
earnest and fearful cry was, "Dont
tell mother! you won't, will you?
DON'T"
Once he said: eff mother knew had
been in States prison two whole years
You won't any of you tell her, will
you? There's so many things don't
want her to know"
When morning came, his delirium
had left him, but when the hospital
physician made his visit he saw at a
glance that the man was sinking fast
and likely to die at any moment, and
gently told him, so that he might have
letters and messages sent to his friends
if he cared to do so.
"No," he said; Il amt but one FRIEND
left m the world, and 1 wouldn't have
her know for the world how and where
| died"
Just before his lips closed for the
last time, he whispered to a nurse who
bent over him: Don't tell motherl"-
Youth'S Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-12

There has been an amusing discus
sion lately in Paris on the subject of
kissing at theaters. 1t is interesting to
note that an attempt made in the last
century to put a stop to the practice
proved disastrous failure. The
edict had hardly gone forth, under the
auspices of the chief of the police, when
a first performance came off. A gem
tleman who was addicted VIGOROUSLY
to hostile demonstrations was sand
wlched," by way of precaution, be-
tween two agents of the law. and soon
the curtain rose. Every eye was di-
rected toward the inveterate delin-
guent; but, to the general surprise, he
sat still without making q sign. Ere
long, however, he began to yawn, and
soon the two policemen took to yawn-
ing in sympathy.
Their neighbors unconsciously fol-
lowed suit, the contagion spread, and
in short time pit, boxes and galleries
were yawning as they never yawned be-
fore. Even the actors, with their gaze
fixed on the public, could not resist
the example set them; and the unlucky
author had the misfortune of hear ing
his most telling "hits" launched forth
amid a perfect chorus of yawns. The
embargo against kissing was promptly
removed, it having been found by ex-
perience that return to the old sys-
TEN was infinitely preferable to the
new one inauguratei by the irrepressi-
BILE Chevalier de la Moliere, who made
q perfect specially of his demonstra-
tions against new plays at the Coincide
Franchise, and had particularly distiu-
guished himself by the uproar he Gre
ated at the first appearance of Vol
taire's "Tancrede. st. James Ga
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-12

that is-oh, pshaw! want you to be
my wife, that's all. ;"
Susan regarded him i'll extreme as
Punishment, and had indeed lost even
her hoarse voice.
1--WE admired you always and-and
last night when you told about your
Easter bonnet, yolr lost Easter bon
net, l knew then that loved you and
had loved Won long time.
Susan, are You gong to be my step
mother?" laughed little Ruby, pinch
ing her siste s hot cheek. DO you
think I'll mind You bit better than L
do now? won't, either, unless Harry
makes me; but I'm awfully proud of
you since you have made up your mind
to marry that nice, rich doctor. 1 don't
admire old maids, though, of course, I
always loved you. But the future Mrs.
Rupert Fame is asomebody. indeed"
children" said the father, laying
down his newspaper, "you'lI never
change your natures, and it's only an
old story after all, that from what [
can learn, came of two Easter bonnets
one that was purchased and one that
was not, eh?"
Ruby clasped her hands in delight.
"9es. papa, you are correct; but
which one was the prettiest?
Her father answers, ser ously, "Sus-
ans, my pet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-12

weather. Old Granny Simpsons no
worse, / dare say; for fear she is, how
ever, | could not refuse. What's the
matter, Dobbin?"
"It's only 1, Susan Glare, Doctor"
In the name Of Noses child, what
are you doing here at this time of
night Goodness! get in my gig, at
once-there's plenty of room. Now, tell
me what it nleans?"
Il have been at Granny Simpsons,
and-and-she will not need you now.
for she is dead"
"Deal! You don't saw so! Dead /!
Well, knew she was liable to go at
any moment. Poor old lady Who
did you leave with the little grand
daughtcrs"
Mrs. Smith and her son Joe. Every
thing is arranged for the funeral day
after tomorrow.
Indeed! Did she have any money |!
| thought -"
She had little, and we took up a
small collection so she can have rest
ing place that is paid for"
You are very kind and brave, Miss
Susan"
"Oh, no, made no sacrifice; don't
mistake me. 1t was only an Easter
bonnet went in as my share"
Some women folks would call that a
good deal; but here we are at your
gate, Your feet and skirts must be
wet. You'll be sick go in and change
at once"
The doctors prophecy was correct.
Susan was ill on the morrow and could
only speak in a whisper.
"Pm sorry" she said to Ruby, who
was bowling and smiling at a lovely
image in the mirror, "but YOU will
certainly have to take my place in the
choir"
"Oh Susan. can't! Harry is to be
there, and know I'll make mess of
it. You must 60.
"No; it is impossible. Come and go
over it in the parlor, there is plenty of
time.
Ruby managed to do passably. but
Susan saw them depart with dread.
Shes so giddy-oh, dear, how my
head aches!"
Doctor Fame looked up when the
notes of the opening anthem first be-
gun. He was music lover as we'll as
his son who sat beside him.
whats the matter with the music ?"
he said to Harry in much surprise.
That's not Miss Clare2"
The boy merely shook his head and
tried not to hear the discords, musing
Il thought she could do better than
that, and with such splendid opportun-
tiles how careless she must have been. ="
But when all was over. the bad music
was soon forgotten at sight of the beau
tiful face under the killing" bonnet
at least by Harry Fame.
While the doctor made it a special
point to call that very afternoon, for
he knew Miss Susan must be ill.
"Oh, no, Pm not" croaked Susan,
blushing; it's only IA little cold"
Serious things come from colds,
frequently; but, Susan, my dear, L
didn't come altogether profess ;onallv-