davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Frank Slack is visiting friends in Mid
dletown.
J. Francis Bacon Of Georgetown is in
the city.
Judge ]. q. Paynter of Georgetown is
in this city.
Stephen Ratlidge has been visiting
friends in Dover.
City Councilman Preston Ayars is lying
very sick at his residence.
Benjamin and Joseph Smith are at
Frazer, Chester county, Pa.
Mrs. F. G, Hodges is visiting MrsI
Jane Armstrong of Elkview, Pa
Charles Howard of Chestertown, Md,
is visiting on West Eight street.
Mrs. Harry Sterner is visiting friends
in Dover, Wyoming and Rising Sun.
Mrs. Primrose and children of No S07
Tatnall street are visiting in Philadel
phia
Miss Florence Updike Of Cecil county,
Md, is the guest Of friends on Lincoln
street.
Mrs. John H. Rodney, Esq, and Miss
Louise Rodney of New Castle are in the
city to-day.
George Geisendorfer. the news dealer
left yesterday to spend week at Frank
linville, Md.
Miss Nellie Mcbride has returned to
her home in this city from visit to
West Chester.
J. Nelson McKaig of this city has gone
on an extended trip to Baltimore and the
Eastern Shore.
Robert Shaw, the artist. is at Lewes
looking for marine studies in the wrecks
along the beach.
Mrs. Rachel M. Nichols of this city i.
visiting her sister, Mrs. b. NJ. Nichols Of
Londonderry, Pa.
George Jack, formerly Of Wilmin gton
but now Of Syracuse, ~ y, is on visit
to friends in this city.
Mrs. Richard Bebee and children re.
turned to their home in Lewes yesterday
after visit to Mrs Ida Joseph.
Jerome Sutton, with the James Brad
ford Company, is contemplating visit
Of week in the country for his health.
Miss Cora Curlett. who has been visit
ing in the city since June last expects tC
return home on Saturday During her
stay here sue has made many and firm
friends and she will be greatly misses
from among them.
Caleb Steward has been appointed
cashier of the National Bank of VII
mington and Brandywine TO succeed OthC
Rowland. who has resigned to become
treasurer of the Equitable Loan and
Trust Company. MIR Steward entered
upon the duties OF his new position yes
terday. Aubrey Thatcher has been pro
.moted 70 the position Of paying teller
hick Mr.. SA.W.-1 --.-, Ia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
LAST EDITION
GOD. OUR COUNTRY AND ouR ORDER
The Patriotic order Sons of America
Hold a Meeting.


Hold a Meeting.
A meeting was held In the Institute
Hall last evening preliminary TO the
organization of another camp of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America. An
audience of 300 persons, including visit
ors from West Chester and Media were
present. On the stage were Mayor Austin
Harrington of this city, Mayor James
r. Kenny of Reading b. X. w. Patter-
son of Washington, O. O. Stockley and
H. BREEDER of Philadelphia, K 6riften-
berg and II O Twilley of Seaford and
City Solicitor Henry Clay Turner and d.
q. Rettew of this city
Mayor Harrington made the opening
address and introduced Charles Q. Stock.
lev of Philadelphia as the chairman of
the evening. Mr. Stockley made brief
address on the order in general. IT
was first organized in Philadelphia in
1st7. During the war its members were
among the soldiers When the war was
over the order was reorganized and now has
camps in nearly every state in the union.
Gin Pennsylvania alone there are 500
camps. with membership of 100000
Tue members are ready at any time TO
rise up and protect the old flag. 1t is
fraternal and beneficial; it cares for the
sick and buries the dead. 1t has a NOR
tuary benefit fund which is a safe in
vestment, for as lis members are all
American born citizens the death rate is
very small The objects of the order are
the maintenance of the public schools
and the observance Of the Sabbath.
II. K. w. Patterson of Washington
d scussed history in an exposition OF tht
coming Brotherhood of Man.
The best speaker of the evening wa'
James r. Kenny, Mayor Of Reading, anC
District President of the p Q. g. A. o.
Pennsylvania He remarked that the
fattering speech Of Mayor Harrington
had somewhat embarrassed him; thenthl
audience smiled. He scored point wher
lac said 1.-The previous speakers in uhei
eloqnence almost forgot to tell you o
this order so / will do tina
in commonplace language. The Pa
triOtic Order Sons of America combati
no other organization If you are an Od'
Fellow, a Mason or a Knight of Pythias
you will be better member of that orde
If YOU are Son of America. We arr
American citizens, loving our countr.
better, we believe, than any other per
sons, and we think we are the prope
custodians of our country. We are
advocating the putting of the American
flag on every school house in the country
We believe in restricting emigration
so that none but the right persons shal
come into this country. We stand by tn
public school system; 1t is the bulwar
of our nation and our watchword. w
are eternally against any union o
church and state. In public affairs W
recognize no political party, but eac
man votes according to the dictates Q
his own conscience. Finally, we believ
in continuing the warning of Washing
ton: PUT none but Americans o
guard"
Mayor Kenny held an informal recel
ton at the conclusion of the meeting
An application for new charter wit
several signers is now in the hands
W. Harry B. Maxwell, az the EvENIN
JOURNAL Office Persons desiring to jo
the new camp, as charter member
should consult him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
LEARN TO TELL The TRUTH.
And Not al NTnch Chln nrusIc.


ANY person nowadays that is compelled
to labor from twelve to fourteen hours
for small wages. and especially one who
has large family to support, appreciates
value for his hard earned dollar. But
some people are so unprincipled as TO
use the persuasive method of putting
sweet words in print, knowing that the
unthinking will bite at 1t as a fish
would at bait; and IL the unfortunate
nibbles at the poisonous production, be-
cause it looks inviting, he finds himself
badly crushed. We offer no inducements
other than this: If the people Of this
city and surroundings, who appreciate an
honest deal, will only confer favor by
visiting a house that we take pleasure
in recommending we feel sure that they
will be pleased they have been put on
the right track to square dealing insti-
tuition.
Now. for instance, Mr.. Louis Felhei-
mer, the ever popular proprietor Of the
Economy Hall, 406 Market street, offers
the following as given our special re-
porter this morning: Light OF medium
weight fall oyercoats, 81 to $40. 80; chin
chillas in every desirable grade and
color, Italian silk and satin lined, 81 so
to $40. Those that Mr. Felheimer offers
for $50 high priced merchant tailors
want $55 for. Fur beavers, richly trim
med, a handsome, stylish and exceedingly
comfortable garment, just $12, worth
SIS; cashmere suits, pure wool, ST. 80,
worth $13. Beautiful line Of wide vale
coats and vests from So 80 to $500,
which we guarantee saving
of 81 per cent. and kindly
remember these goods are offered by nc
other firm than the proprietOrs of the
above square dealing establishment. and
If the people who read this important
notice will only be good enough TO give
this house trial they win have no occa
sion to regret.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

The Wilmington Wheel Club held its
regular semi-monthly meeting last
evening. The club expects that the Mt.
Vernon Wheelmen of Philadelphia will
come down on Sunday and both will &c
over the course of the % mile race TO
take place on October 10. On the re-
turn they will stop at New
ark for dinner On the day after
the road race on October 10, there is talk
of taking trip to Reading. The Penn
sylvania wheelmen will come to this city
aud the whole party will go by rail to
Reading where they will spend the day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
STOLEN HAY.
William Barrett Appropriates His Mas
ter's Money.

William Barrett Appropristes His Mas
tsr's Money.
William Barrett. young Englishmsn
who was employed as farm hand by
Jacob Swain of Fairville. Chester county,
Pa. was sent to this city last Wednes-
day with load Of hay.
Barrett has a habit at certain times OF
becoming very rich on very little money.
1t is thought that he stopped at an inn
on his road to the city and took little
of something for his stomach's sake, for
by the time he arrived in town he was
feeling pretty welt He sold the hay Il
Pierce Gould, of Gould & Sawdon, for 81
and pocketed the money.
He put up the team and wagon at
Harry Browns livery stable at Second
and Orange streets, where Mr.. Swain
found them, yesterday. Neither Barrett
nor the 80 have yet been found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

A horse attached TO buggy was
caught last night at the B. & o, depot.
Delaware avenue. 1t was found that the
horse had started from H. G. Moores
drug store at Delaware avenue and Lin
coin streets, and it was taken back there.
Mr.. Moore had the horse cared for until
he found the owner, who is from Rock
land. No damage was done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

At the Municipal Court this morning
the following cases were heard by Judge
Ball: John r. Sullivan, arrested by
Officer Sherer, was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness. Barney McCloskey and
Lizzie Shannon, arrested by Officer Craw-
ford, for drunkenness, were each fined
S. and costs. Mary Donnelly, charged
with keeping disorderly house on Board
street, between Spruce and Church
streets. was held 10 $1OO bail for a hear
ing on Saturday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

Harry Wilson. employed at J. Miller
Thomss's publishing house, No. 604 Mar
ket street, had his foot caught in the
elevator this morning and narrowly
escaped a serious accidens The plaster
on the elevator shaft gave way and saved
his foot from being mashed 1t was
sprained by the pressure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

The Wilmington College of Music, No.
921 Market street. win open on Monday
eveniI g, with The following faculty
Voice culture, Mrs s. F. Osborne of
Philadelphia and N. Dushane edward ;
piano. 9. Fl. bauer Of Philadelphia land
Miss Lille Francis Of this city; violin,
Q. h. Lauer of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
Fire Bugs Around.

Two stacks of straw on Jesse sharpe's
farm in BrandYwine hundred we're set on
hre one night lately by some unknown
lire hend. Mr. Sharpe, on looking
around after the FIRE, found that his
horse had been taken from the stnble
and tied to tree. 1t is thought. that
the rascal also tried to fire the barn, but
was frightened away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

L. w Stidham & Son will sell for ].
]. Pierce, agent, to morrow afternoon,
fifty fine building lots. The lots are stu
ated in the highest part Of the Ninth
ward and on Maryland avenue near
Franklin street. This sale was postponed
last saturday on account of rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

Cards are out for the marriage Of Oscar
j. Jochen to Miss Gussie Kloss on Tues
day evening. October 8 at the residence OF
the groom's parents. No 1921 Adams
street. A reception will be held after the
carau,onv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

There are bat two prisoners to be
whipped at the New Castle Jail to-mor-
row; William Jones, who will get five
lsshes, and William Thomas who will
receive the same. The latter will also
stand an hour in the pillory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
DRY GOODS,
CLOAKS AND
UPHOLSTERY.
Upholstery Department.

We open the Fall Season in this Department with one of
the finest varied and lines be found in this
city, representing do several mills in Heavy Curtains
and Furniture Coverings and being the market early in the
secured many Choice Lines of Goods which w
not be shown by any other house in this market We have
just received through large importing house of the pref
test lines of goods offered We ask careful inspections
of this Department fell that suit the critical
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

]. Edward Ad1cks' new gas works are
being pushed 10 com letion. The w. &
N. sidiag into IN ~n-,ls has been fin
ished. The works vii BE- ready for opera
tion BY Jaanay I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market sts
WILMIN0ToE, DEL.

Deposits OF money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and RENTED for
a moderate charge and estates OF every de-
ncription carefully managed
1his company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and aots as
agent for the registration ana transfer OF
loans and stocks OF corporations and Ia the
payment OF coupons OF registered interest or
dividends
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect OF any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direc cd to accept II as sole
surety In all cases
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies' unaccustomed to the trans
action OF business will find this company a
convenient deposito y for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the Office or
send for q circular.
WILL AM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
clan-na-gaeI Picnic.

The annual picnic Of the Wilmington
Clan ma gael, which was postponed from
last Saturday win take place to-morro W
at Brandy wine Park
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

r. R. ROBINSON d CO.,
BANKERS AND BRoKERs

BANKERS AND bhOkEhs
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
FOR SALE.
Is shares Masonic Hail Company Stock.
Stocks bought and sold IN the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
ion.
Letters OF credit given, available In all part
he world, and drafts on England Ireland
france, Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
Residents Of Wilmington and Chester

Residents of Wilmington and Chester
Can go to the famous Switchback on
Saturday, September 81, over the Penn
sylvania railroad Train leaves Whining
ton at $50 a. m. Chester, Q. So a. m, and
Broad street station, Philadelphia, 7.30
a. m. From Wilmington the round trip
rate will be SO, and from Chester, 50. IS
Children between the ages of and 10
years can go for half price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
lost AND FOUND.

-I.---------1---0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I p-q-pNCKEr nlAisN Ar NO USE
IL but O. tie owner a .berl r. ward Will
D. RAID # lef' 4 tn- Clayton House. II. W.
4<I~ 49,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

Bavn,Td's thermometer. =. No.. 60;
:. -, 60. - a. -. =, 1 ? II. IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

LroR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
II ING Go TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 406 SIMPLIFY sTREEr
CAPITAL, 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

The trial Of the PEG case was resumed
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer this
morning, the court room being well filed
with spectators.
John T. Mcwhorter took the stand
and his examination was resumed. The
cross examination brought ont no new
facts.
The Prisoners Daughter.
Lucy PEG. the Z year-old daughter OF
the prisoner, was the next witness She
is dark eyed bright looking child, and
told straightforward story. Attorney.
General Biggs objected slightly to her
testimony and thought it was unneces-
sary. He doubted whether the child
knew the nature Of an oath. but Mr..
Harrington assured him that she did,
Chief Justice Comegys asked, "Do you
know what will become Of you If you tell
lief"
go to the Devil, replied the child,
and everyone was satisfied that she was
a competent witness The child had an
innocent way Of saying tma'amY When
questions were asked that she did not
understand She referred to Revilia. the
witness yesterday who could not under
stand English. as ''the man who was up
and could not talk.
In answer to Mr.. Harrington's ques.
tions the little girl said she went to the
Protestant, meaning the public school,
She said she was in the store at the time
of the trouble between Edwards
and her father, with her little sister,
and they were playing with a doll. The
child detailed the circumstances of the
beginning of the fight in childish Ian
guage. The story was like those already
told concerning the two colored men with
the fish, the cigars aud the woman who
bought dates. The witness was not
cross examined.
| Sea- =. Sv-.s. lsp-'r 4hs-.9, Sas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-20

Mr.. Baugh presented an ordinance in
relation to fire escapes, which was read
the first and second times and referred
to the Law Committee. The ordinance
provides that when the building inspec-
tor shall deem il necessary for the protec.
ton of the inmates. be shall
order FIRE escapes placed on
buildings within thirty days.
penalty of $95 is fixed for not comply
ing with the order of the inspector
within tho specified time, and $40 ad
ditional for every twenty-four hours
after that time. person may appeal to
the Council, If the appeal is made within
ten days from the time the order is
issued by the inspector.
Mr.. Forrest presented an ordinance
amending the plumbing Inspectors ordi-
nance as recommended by the Law Com
mittee. It was read twice and referred
to the committee from which 1t origi-
mated.
Council adjourned after passing the
following bills Daniel Hatton. 81 so;
James Holton, $3.50 81; Hannah Wood. 81;
R. R Griffith. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

The phenomenal child elocuuonist
Hiss Lena Belle Brde nan. Of tbs
city, is 10 give an entertainment at
Newsygo during the coming week.
Little Lena is on.y 10 wears of age, but
possesses elocnDOuaTy and dramatic
talent OF rare merit She has been
carefully trained n Miss Myrtle ho0ns
school Of eloc0uon, and Vii render a.
interesting program on ihs occasion.
She vii De accompanied by Mlss lIclte
haynOr. Who viii ASSIST 10 thc musical
exercises. The proceeds ol tle enter
talnmcnt VII bc used for the erection
81 q tower ioI tie Nswayg0 Episcopal
church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
HO" TO- BEDS.
Instruction Whic.
Numorot

dly Needed ia
holds.
II Is doubtful wis, 80
mn 49, + 80 80, Ow bow 10 make
operation may appe;. -. -
IL the Housewife -'l.'l - a ioa
spf-ngs and mattre. - - -
sheets be long en- -. - -
biau6cts De long emo 'l'-' '.o
should be about eight 0e'0
First, air the bed W.? :.
opening the wind uo1' "
blankets, sheets and
arate clairs, turning a.,- - -
shaking up the pillows. 80
Ing hem IN a current - :. pa"
slble. IN the sunshine. = - p
bedding could be placed =. - O. -
the benefit Of a good su. :, 80 49,
much sweeter and mores.',
lng-room should have 9-S
the sun can damage. " VIM"
Let the room and bedd
oct H. - e.'o VI ours. Next
~, Tho s,,.I,..-- =, 'el and even
feathers are evenly dist - -"0
place It on the bed. fiattef. 80 -, nc
the surface. Now spread "a O-
smoothly over The mattress -,
ing careful TO have enough y
ng under the bolster. Tue - IN
he mattress at the sides - 80
spread the top sheet on the @s~e a. -
III TO tuck generous piece .
ress al the foot. Nothing
ug than 70 have tAe GOVERNS -'-1
eet ~ the night. yet this is IL = - "a '-'S
u any time # the up0er sheei. -
L least a foot under the matt '"0 -'0''
After the top sheet com. -,
they are double, have
ONE al the head Of the ned. i,e.'l.'1
omes 100 warm in the night
ianket can without ouble,SsNo W
acA, whereas IL the closed end - -
le IS obliged TO get up to make ,op
IS surprising how often this L--a'IIe,
3usekeeping is overlooked. eve -
mere one expects the best Of M
" uen the blankets are on
'read, taking pains to get it peri - 'Io
10 smooth Tock the spread ia -.
~ tuck IN between the SPRINGS 4Voe
zee OF the bea the top sheet. b.a ~
reao' getting the sides perfectly GU a.'
w turn the spread back 50 fhat
me even 1vith the bottom O. me- '.i@-' ..
rn the blanket back on this.
sneet last. 10 have the hen
,lt SIDE Ep when folded back
olld oe spread with the right sis
q that al. the lines are straight =, ."
pillows ca their sides on The bols
'ou0tless many readers viii co.
s as exceedingly elementary, bat
ms 10 oe much need Of just sus
dcuon ~ many households
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

u j. fortunate thing tlat ali men do
not have the same taste n fmalr
.eanty. for otherwise they would aI
ali iu love with tho Same woman. va.eh
could be awkward. Althoa-h ineurtf-
ucC- oi men forofercaf .fyle ul iom
I'D feature vary greatly IS urd0uH
div. tact f41t an appearance ird F.
atfe oi health is plea nE g. an p kc.
3 woman may ho without regular fea-
'gTe- get. y healthy, size VIII he iralt.-
VI T. some one and pleasing io all. a
sliow complexion. dull eye, system
ieb|Itatd oy unnatural discharges. In
snort I'll tho DDS attendant upeu tho
Irregularities and "weafnes- ro.
ulor 20 the Sex. can De- han.saea iv ihc
81 of I1r. Pierce lafoltc ploscr r.
ln. Ask your dmerst
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

Iae following arc some or the more p.
suiciles o. which mentian fs mad, ,n
tory. These Go not SAVIOR much Of fnsa,
OUT ra'ner Of stole philosophy: {
stabbed himself rather than live unaer
oosPoue reign II CHsar: Theuis,o
poisoned himself rather than leso tie "a
slans against his countrymcn: zeno. VIII
ninety eight. hung himself because he Ia
pot h.s finger out q Joint. and Hsrnsb.
ana y 'hr'-a-es poisoned themselves h. %
cape being taken prisoners When -,
s.a'0. scripture 'Ve ira thst Saul. rafte,
than Ia- INTO iho hauds of the PA .st.,,e.
Commanded bis aruor- bearer u ho.s 81.
SWORD i-a. he might plunge upon it g.,
son lof me sake II beng revengoa mn
le-. r-ie' down the house Il
= fa-a lhey were 7eveinr ard adia5 49,
'hem' and Judas iscer'ot sfer ser,- .
~ ''T'f pieces r 81 yer. yras
limse-fn g
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

f--+ e7,4te sgeat f1<
\ s --@ says l1s
f
els
So -
SO -a -
- -ve
SIS l@- -s, 2---.t'
a s- s~~
III
q
- ~
tl
presses
ut
L--s
-Set
f.+. -~s e-s - TIE
e
der
tuo rs
rt.fa Ia -07- -
.0r L..
--- '-e @ee-'s as-
Isev
fr--a - I~--t AAI ihe ebeAt
ttae.t- IN me ---h avenue u
me- 49,. KEEP. s.--clrS Z ~ TIE
n.a .L A-d "e-~eElns when
rssol...t '19---r lo1 "~4-a y
s.,. ~.
rrsi..... gan to merge lhiQ the
far,hs-..les grew tArtnef ano
ana 49,. ~ naA-ly disappeared.
lhrnngbrs l~fA-er were adlng
Win +sr~. ZEE 4-iied occasionally
,rge5 -. alr suA The agent
z..s .s..l-,- Ae were anxious -
well, taoL,s ,sr.,a- -. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
HIS TIrLR oURsgloNnD.
rLs seerefars 81 st1tr essaks 3p 20
Heshss' A.. zrs Ilies.f

rle s,eres.r, ~ >tst- ~ss,k. a.
ns.as.s a.. 49,. t,.....t
-.. .......... ..l..... .........
N--eN--s t,''>i A--'i+ .-t- es
t4ne4p S.r Na..- f,tt-r ~ t-
- t.@ a.'-'- -.
ttt.4Hts At tal1 AaA Lltft taf 81
question whether 4 Asesnex a.r.s tt
..t $, 49,. .s.,...s .I,... .,....... .....
p - .''t ~-s iA>f-'''s 81 "t
Issi-ees iAas ea@l.i5 ana Z appe4l- ia
fo.s department ttat h.sueeielt 4. I.faI.
~,