davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
Nm. M. Pyle,
All Market st.

We are having a good trade
our Coat Department and it
no doubt owing to the fact
lat the goods are cheap. Coon
|'LoTH WELL MADE, NICELY
|RIMMED, PERFECT FITTING AND
Dw PRICES. We give you a
icket made of very good
9th, well made, faced and
Jams covered for $I.o8, cheap
| $2.5 We have them for
u prices, from $I.98 to
Boo. We have a fine all
Dol Stockinette, bound all
ound with good silk braid
srfect fitting for S.. 70, regu-
1 price $500. Look at the
.gular $500 goods and then
anime ours. Our Linen De
rtment is well stocked and
Se guods are selling rapidly.
inch Linen for nc, 54
Ach for 2oc. We have a
\ inch e bleached heavy linen
soc. Nothing to surpass
Aem in any market. Under
Y FAR for Ladies, Gents, Misses
Y d Children in all prices and
n es. Splendid lines in these
N DDS.
Attention ladies please to
Kid Gloves for soc, 75c,
90 and $I.25. We also
We splendid lacing Glove
$I.oo which is selling read
and giving good satisfac-
N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1G-ln Wallingford
last evening Scion c. Jenkins shot and killed
his father-iu-law, Stephen Anthony, a re
spected resident Of that place, aged 60.
jenkins afterward shot of his right ear in an
attempt at suicide. At the time Of his mar
riage to Anthony's daughter, five years ago,
jenkins was a prosperous merchant, but be
soon took to drink, and his wife went to live
with her parents. Jenkins has been ON q
spree for several days, and has threatened &c
kill his father-in-law and tho whole family.
The murderer was arrested
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
Tho Times, IrreIevnnrles.

LONDON, Nov. lG.-It is expected that the
tedium Of the Parnell commissions sessions
viii not be relieved until The Times produces
evidence directly connecting the accused
Parnolli.es with specific oifenses. If The
Times continues 20 exhume the stale facts
and fctions that have characterized SIS
efforts thus far it is the intention Of Sir
Charles Russell, counsel for the Parnellitas,
to make another endeavor to get the court to
order tine prosecutors TO begin an inquiry
into definite charges
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

ST. LOUIS, Nov lG--At the home Of the
Baldknobber king, Dave Walker, in Christian
county, rumor was current that five Of the
witnesses who testified against him in his
trial for murder have been |, nched by ex-
Baldknobbers It is said that as soon as il
was announced that the ex-chief Of the Bald
knobbers must hang the friends of Walker
wreaked vengeance on the five principal
witnesses who brought him within the
shadow Of the gallows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

BosToN, Nov. 16-Fifteen hundred guests
partook Of a banquet given by the Home
Market club, at Mechanics hall, in celebra
ton Of the Republican national victory,
which the club helped to bring about The
galleries were also well filed with people
who listened TO the postprandial eloquence Of
the Republican leaders. Timothy Merrick
presided, and among those beside him were
Gen Alger, Of Michigan; Governor Ames,
Senator W. E. Chandler, Ex-Governor Long,
Hon. William A. Russell, Elliot i. Shepard,
Warner Miller, Senator Hoar, Z. A. Morse,
Cen Banks, A. w. Beard, and many equally
,,,.alifiuent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
Gorernment Gun Nvorks.

PARIS, Nov. 1G.-The government works
for the manufacture Of small arms, at
Chntellerault, in the department Of Vienne
have been destroyed by fire. AS the Lebel
rifle was made here the fire viii cause sus
pension for a time in its manufacture The
fire is thought TO have been caused by acci-
dent. The loss is placed at 1000, 900 francs
No one was killed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
ALL ExcoMMuNIcANTs.
DIR. NIcGiynn's Followers Are Considered
Outside the Church.


NEW YoRK, Nov l6.-The action instituted
by Philip McGuire, administrator OF his
father, John Mcclure, against the trustees Of
St. Patriek's cathedral for an injunction tore
strain the latter from interfering with the
burial Of the plaintiffs father in Calvary
cemetery, and also TO recover 81 600 damages
was brought 70 trial today in the supreme
court, before Judge Beach. Mr.. McGuire
Sr., was a great admirer of DIR. McGlynn,
and while attending n meeting Of the Anti
Poverty society on Feb. II last suddenly fell
over and died. The trustees refused to allow
his remains 70 be buried with those Of his
wife in Calvary cemetery, and they were
buried in Greenwood cemetery, where they
have since been waiting the result OF this pro-
ceeding by his family. The plaintiff alleges
that his father purchased the lot In Calvary
cemetery in 1870, when his mother died, pay
ing $40 for IT, and that the old man, be-
ing good Catholic for many years and a
regular attendant of tho church, was entitled
TO burial there
The defense declares that as Father Nc
Glynn was removed from his priestly office
and was no longer connected with the church,
all those who followed him and acquiesced in
his anti-poverty doctrine, which is antago-
nistic TO the teachings of the church, really
became excommunicants and aretso consid-
cred by the head of the church This view
of the matter Col. Bliss, counsel for the trus-
tees, announced had been approved by the
highest authority in the church at Rome,
and hence the result in this case would not
only effect the burial of Mr. Mcclure but
also all others who sympathize with the ex-
priest and believe in the doctrine now advo-
Gated by him. He asserted that any Catho-
lie aiding or assisting DR.. McGlynn placed
themselves IN the same position that he was,
according TO the highest ecclesiastical au-
thorities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

DUBLIN, Nov. 16-The Irish bishops have
received another papal rescript, which directs
them to actively execute the instructions
contained in the former rescript These in
stIuctions were TO denounee the plan Of cam.
paigu and boycotting The latter rescrips
orders the bishops to instruct the priests un-
der them to advise their people accordingly
and TO preach against outrages. The bishops
viii hold a conference before reading the re
script in the churches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
Imprisoned without Cause.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. lG,-Thomas B.
McQuaid and Dixon r. Cowie, who are III
Jail under indictment for the murder Of
Lille A. Hoye az Webster Mass, win be
released on Saturday. Alice Hoyle, upon
whose testimony the defendants were ar
rested, has pronounced her story lie, and
told another tale, which she has also re-
canted, and which investigation proves 20 be
false. The district attorney admits that
there is no case against the prisoners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
Judre Brady's Daughter Married.

NEW York, Nov. 16-Miss Mary Brady.
the charming daughter Of ex-Judge Brady.
was married in Trinity chapel TO Mr.. Charles
Albert Stevens, Of Castle Point, Hoboken,
J. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix and the Rev. DR.. Shipman-
The church was crowded with large and
fashionable audience.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

PuTsBURG, Nov. IA meeting Of coal
operators, dealers and shippers has been
called for Monday next TO discuss the advisa-
bility Of closing all the coal mines in tho
Pittsburg district the output Of which is sent
south. This move is attributed to the heavy
stocks Of coal in southern ports The shut
down would affect 5000 to 5000 men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
To ItnIse Racing WeIrhts.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l6,-The committee ap
pointed by the American Turf congress &c
confer with the representative racing men
Of the east have agreed TO report in favor
Of raising the weights for 2-year-olds TO III
pounds, and for S-year-olds to 122 pounds
The subject OF licensing the jockeys is under
consideration, but no definite conclusion has
yet been reached
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

PIrrsBURG, Nov. IA sufficient gas sup
ply having been secured, the l,5O0 men OF
Jones & Laughlins force resumed work ON
the old schedule. Wharton & Co, Oliver
Bros. & Phillips and the Republic Iron works
are running on the new time schedule, that
arrangement to continue until next Monday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

COPENHAGEN, Nov. l6.-The twenty-fifth
anniversary Of King Christians accession to
the throne was celebrated yesterday. Bells
were rung and salutes were fired in his honor.
After receiving diplomats and special ENJOYS
the king attended service at St. Mary's
church, where the "Te Deumn was sung A
banquet was given in the evening in honor
OF the kings jubilee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. lG.-Gray Easton, a
boy II years Of age, met with a horrible
death He was riding on fitting truck in
the Damn Manufacturing compnnys works
The truck tilted up, throwing him over the
guard rail He struck on a circular saw be-
low, which cut his body in two from the TOP
of the right shoulder 70 the left breast.
Death followed instantly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-A special to Tn,
Picayune from Bayou Sara says: Var
Matthews and J. B. Woodruff, Of Pointe
Cmipea parish. fought at New Roads over c
iand plreBs,e. matthew's was kiilei an,.
Woeir4t Is dyMg hoth mcn wero We.
known citizens Woodruff leaves a young
vile asa TWO cnliuieA. 4iAsll.e"s ls-A.s- :
young g1e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

DURHAM, n. C., Nov. 16-The biggest
business crash ever known in North Carolina
occurred here when the following six firms
made assignments: The Bank of Durham, w.
I. Blackwell president, S4O0,0OO; E. J. Far
rish, Sl90,O0O; j. W. Blackwell. coal dealer,
$4,000; W. F. Ellis, $4,000; Muse &
Shaw, $40, ,0OO; and Robbins a. Stone, $4,000
The assets have not yet been announced. It
is reported that some will pay in full, but
this is only rumor. The failures are a great
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

OrrowA, Nov. To- Thanksgiving day was
observed by celebration of services in all OF
the Protestant churches. The departmental
buildings were closed. In the afternoon a
match game Of football for the championship
OF Canada took place between senior teams
Of the Montreal club and the Ottawa College
club, the score resulting in a draw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

steamer Furnessia. which arrived from Glas-
gov, report the passage the most stormy and
dangerous thef ever experienced. The YES
sci was SOMEWHAT strained. but not seriously
dGniagd Mrs. s >. Pears, gi Portland,
Ore, passenger, had her arm broken by
oeing tnrowll " t.lc uec& Oy = iurcA o. sns
yes.sL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

ST. PETERBURG, nov. l6.-lt is stated that
a student c11ilniited suicide as Bora imme-
diately after the accident - the cars traln-
Tue inferoncs : that tAl is-st< Waz tha
result OF q Nihlist plot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16
VIM. B. Sharp
g CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.


have you seen them? ? German
Loom Damasks, 65 inches
wide, rs cent quality for so
cents per yard. I3 patterns
with napkins to match.
We have just opened a beau
tiful line of Barnsley double
damask linen sets in table
cloths, with napkins to match.
They are handsomely bordered
in salmon, blue and red, and
done prettily with open work
and fringe. They are the
best sets we ever had for the
PRICES.
Linen Bibs for Children,
nicely figured and bordered in
white, and all ready to tie on.
10 cents each.
Linen Bureau Scarfs, plain
centres with open work border
and fringe, hand done, $I.25
each. Damask Table Scarfs-
a new idea in linen, 621a and
rs cents.
Double-face Cotton Plush,
nice for house jackets, skirts
or Innings; soft and warm for
winter weather. This lot is
all in one color-A pretty, dark
grey with a chinchilla effect.
If you do not object to that
color you can get them for 5
cents instead of IS.
Our Blankets were never
better or cheaper. We COM
mence them from 81 a pair
and 60 to SIS per pair.
We advertised a small lot
of California Blankets that
were reduced from $1,000 to
| So. 80. There were only 80 OF
40 pairs and two or three days
ended the lot. We have had
many calls for them since and
have decided to replace them
with a finer and better grade
at a trife higher cost. These
blankets come nicely packed,
one pair in a box, are magnih.
cent in quality, have beautiful
borders in delicate blue, pink
and red. We've only about
20 pairs and shall sell them fol
81 instead of $I2.
Five patterns in Robe Blan
kets, the newest out in brown
and blue plaid and stripes
S.. so each, with finer ones fo-
SIS.
A large assortment in Com
fortables-ln calico ST., $I.25
$I.75, filled with good whit,
cotton. In sateen So, So. 50
S., $4, S., filled with bes
white cotton.
Those Derby Ribbed Stock
ings we are selling 50 many 0
for children-Have you exam
ined them?- regular IS cen
stockings for 121l cents.
A great boom in Dres
Stuffs-an overloaded make
needs the money, and we rel,
! on you to give it to him
4 through us. Twenty-sevel
pieces of dress fabrics in plaids
checks, and mixtures. II style
+ in all, states, browns, blue;
Q dark greens and black.
These goods are SO inche
wide, of superior quality, an
the wholesale price up to thi
: has been 42A cents per yard
We shall retail this lot for tn
unheard-of price Of q cent
: per yard-making unexample
y 25 cent dress stuffs.
D. We have added to our lin
h. of Pushes nine new shades,
"A cents per yard.
$. old gold
new brown
sapphire
new wine
}, myrtle
new blue
bronze
new French blue
new green
We have another lot of ii
reduced Smyrna Rugs:
Smyrna Chenille. zoe from Fl.
Smyrna, 75c from Sl.25
Sfayrna, 81 from Sl.50
3, WAf. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-16

Minister PAX Chung Yang and Dr.. Allen
were at the White House yesterday. IN
minister has been granted leave Of absence,
but does rot EXPECT 20 rgtgrn, so be said fare
wen to the president, through DR.. Allen, in {
very pathetic manner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

IT'S saying trite, repeated Outlines,
"A housekeepers work is never DONE"
The household wheels must be oiled each day
And the work go on from sun to sun.
There is washing. and ironing and baking TO do
While swift as a weaver's shuttle time goes,
And the small jobs sandwiched between these
tasks
No one but housekeeper gaesses or knows.
The Johns Of the household have their weak
points,
Although for the most part good men and
true;
Not faults that are glazing: oh, no; no, no!
But follies and foibles like me and like you
Some Johns have penchant for delicate bread
And some for mealy potato,
And some we have known covet polished shirt
fronts,
And this, we must own, is but nature.
The children, too, must be coddled and fed.
Their bruises courtplastered, and each little
sprite
Schooled, scolded, and guarded from periIs by
day.
And lovingly, tenderly cared for at night.
Wearisome, isn't it, sisters all:
Wearing alike to heart and brain.
No way 10 avoid it, no way to shirh
Doing the same things over again.
But would we exchange. for store or shop,
Or the factory's busy. unceasing whirl,
The quiet home where we reign queen,
And go back again and again be gIrl?
No; we'll cherish our homes, and each pet her
John,
And nurture with care the children dear,
Patiently. cheerfully filling our lives,
Doing the same things year after year
james BuctIan, IN Harper'S HesLly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
Toilet Recipes of Ancient Egypt.

Curious hair recipes occur on some
of the papyri, some of which are very
absurd. One TO prevent the hair from
turning gray directs that salve should
be made from the blood of black calf
cooked in oil; in another that of black
bull is preferred for the same object.
Evidently the color of the animal was
to pass through the salve into the hair
Ia another place we read of the tooth
of donkey dipped in honey being
used for really strengthening the hair;
and the ingredients for an ingenious
compound are given for injuring the
hair of rival, and the counter-remedy
to be used by those who think their
hair-oil has been tempered with by
suspicious friend. Cakes of some com
position which absorbed oil were al
ways placed on the heads of the guests
at least, and from them the oil grad
ually trickled down through the hair.
A most disagreeable practice this may
seem to US, but to them it appears to
have given great pleasure; and with
the Egyptians as well as with the
Hebrews, oil was symbolical of JOY and
gladness. Rouge and other coloring
substances were used by women of
Egypt to enhance, as they thought,
their beauty; the eyes had often a green
line under them; the lashes and eye
brows were penciled in black; and, as
in modern Egypt, the nails were always
stained red with a preparation from
the henna plant. Wonian's World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30
TIRED OF DEMOCRACY.

Prominent Democrats Who Have Joined
the Republican Ranks.
Joseph Martin, of Newburg, n. Y. prom
inent in local Democratic circles, las come
out strongly for Harrison
Orville B. Terwiiliger, of Amsterdam, n
Y, Democrat all his life. will vote for
Harrison and Morton next November.
John D. Carson, a Dalton (Mass.) paper
manufacturer, heretofore q Democrat an
nounces that he can not support Cleveiald
and Thurman this year.
The first Republican club ever formed ut
Bay Side, l. L, has just been organized
and about fifty members enrolled, most vi
whom have heretofore been Democrats
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30

On a windy day in New York re-
Gently thirteen hats were blown from
the Brooklyn bridge to return no more
to the heads of their Borrowing owners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-30

competing product, that is, the product
which, If brought into this country, would
contend with the products Of our own soil,
our own labor and our own factories, in
our own markets.
This mode of levying duties answers a
double purpose. A revenue tariff accom-
plishes but single purpose-that of rals-
ing revenue; it has no other mission, while
a protective tariff accomplishes this and
more-it brings revenue to the American
Treasury aud discriminates in favor Of
the American citizen. A revenue tariff in
vites the product of foreign labor and for
eign capital to our markets free and unre-
strained in competition with the product
of our own labor and capital A protective
tariff says to the world of producers: "If
you want to share with the citizens of the
United States their home market, you
must pay for the privilege Of doing it.
Your products shall not enter in free and
unrestrained competition with the prod
uct of our own people, but shall be dis
eliminated against to such an extent as to
fully protect and defend our own"
Hon Alexander Stephens, a distin
guished citizen Of your own State, and
endeared to the people of the South,
stated on June %, 1852, the theory so well
that beg to quote from him:
THE best way to raise revenue is by
duties upon imports. They bear less
heavily on the taxpayers, and, as legis-
lators, that is what we should look to. In
leyying duties on imports, you can, at the
same time, make foreign producers pay for
the use of your markets, and, in that
way, incidentally and properly, give aid
and protection to American industry. II
Is not true, as a general proposition, that
the conspmer pays all the duty imposed
upon commodities brought from other
countries. This is question that / Can
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14

smothered. agitation; according
to governmental statistics more
than one hundred thousand revo-
lutionists' votes were deposited at
the last election, as protest
against the rule of the parasites;
at the capital city of the empire,
right under the very walls of the
parasites castles, thirty thousand
revolutionists filed as many pro-
tests, at last election. against the
rule Of the royal blooded robbers;
more than half a hundred social
lists occupy seats in. the riechstag.
These must be- the reasons that
have caused this female German
parasite to think about "the suffer
ings of the laboring classes" She
no doubt realizes that the legs of
parasitism in Germany are as
shaky as are the gouty legs of
Frederick whose silversmith had
to be called in to build a metallic
throat for that perambulating mass
of putridity. Verify, uneasy lies
the head that wears a crown of
gold outside and a silver gullet in
side
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14

institution that but few wears
ago aoas projected BY the Laay. The
orchestra played Way down on
the Swanee River during the
presentation of this scene.
The second scene represented
wage-slavery. In a dingy room
lighted by two tallow candles sat
several women sewing. On the
old rickety table were some crusts
of bread and pitcher of water.
Lying on straw on the floor were
several small children with pale,
sickly features. An undertaken
entered the room: and picking
up the dead child placed it in a
cracker-box and carried it away
to the potters' field for burial.
During this scene the doxology
was sung In the first and second
scenes appeared. a priest. who,
with uplifted hands and sancti-
monius bearing, invoked the bless
ing of God upon both forms of
slavery Scene third represented
him PROSTATE in the dust, dead.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
FINISHED TO CHICAGO.
The Santa Fe Running its Gwn
Trains from Kansas to
Chicago.
The Foremost ThOrOughfare from
Kansas City to Chicago and
Eastern Cities.

The Chicago. Santa Fe and Cal
ifornia Railway, being the Chicago
extension of the Atchison road.
is completed to Chicago, and COM
mences on Sunday, April 20, to
run through trains from Kansas
City. Topeka, Atchison and St. Jo-
seph to that city. The trains of
the new line will be of the Vestibule
pattern, of which SO much has
been said in the East, and will give
the people of the West an oppor-
tunity to dip in and enjoy this
much vaunted luxury. The idea
of popularizing the line with trav-
elers has induced the santa Fe to
make a notable innovation con-
nected with its Vestibule Trains:
no extra charge will be made. All
eastern lines charge extra for the
additional accommodation.
Our people attending the re-
publican convention in une Will
have chance to test the new line.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14


formulate definite plans and il
possible agree on a line of action
that will result in placing the hall
project on a firm and businesslike
basis. &
A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of thanks to the
board of capitol commissioners
for providing for the use of none
but Colorado material and home
workmen to finish the foundation
of the capitol building.
The SAME committee was also
selected to draft set of resolu-
tions expressing sympathy for the
striking stone masons in Omaha,
St. Joe and Kansas City.
A like committee was also ap-
pointed to communicate with the
county commissioners and recon-
mend that the new county Jail be
built entirely of Colorado ma
terial. and none but Colorado
workmen be employed in the con-
struction of the same.
The chairman appointed a COM
mittee from the assmebly to act
in conjunction with the carpenters
union in arranging for the recep-
tion of P. J. Mcclure, general
secretary of the carpenters broth
erhood, who will lecture in Denver
on May ?. The committee will
meet at 2:So p. m, Sunday, April