davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-11

A saiutary lesson is taught by the convic-
ton yesterday of the wanton destroyers of
trout in Belgrade stream. Even in the most
remote districts the fact that our
fsh and game Laws are not dead
letter. placed upon the statute books merely
to satisfy few wealthy sportsmen is dawn
ing upon the people, and it is likely that the
sentence imposed upon the convicted dyna-
miters will be a warning not UNDECIDED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-11

One hundred copies Of the Public Laws
passed by the last legislature have been
printed and are now being distributed to the
Judges and prominent lawyers of the State.
They are neatly bound in cloth The re-
mainder of the edition will soon be struck
off The printing of the Private and Special
Laws will be completed before April 9th,
the limit fixed by statute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-11
AN Il

Or against, as applied to ANTI.APOPLEC.
TINE, means a remedy against striking down. or
. remedy for those diseases whose termin alton
often Ia sudden death It ia the only Apoplexy
Preventive known to medical science and It will
Cure Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu-
matism. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Chronic
Bronchitis, sciatica nnd all Diseases ris-
ing IRON Impure II God and DcbiIiinted
Nerves. Dizzine.r or Pressure In the
Head, spots Before Eyes, Pain Around
or PalpitnIion Of the Heart indicates the
use Of ANTI,
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luckman, house painter, 2l4 Shipley st.
Send your children to the College Of
Music TO learn how to sing.
The ninth anniversary Of Dupont Post
G. A. r., viii be February IA, 1890,
The Forty Hours Devotion at st.
Paul's R. G. church closed yesterday morn
ing.
Music in all branches taught at College
of Music 921 Market street by competent
teachers at low rates.
John Stannard Of the Pusey and Jones
Company is confined to his home No. 713
Pine street, with chills
Miss Retta Patton and Frank Dillon
we're united in marriage at st. Paul's R.
c. Church this morning.
The recently amended Constitution and
By Laws of the Delaware Field Club have
been printed and distributed
A public meeting of the Y. w C.TU.,
viii be held at Grace NJ. r. church on
Monday evening October IA, at o'clock.
large delegation from the Warren
Athletic Club went to Elkton, Md, to day
to take part in the athletic sports at the
Cecil county fair
]. ]. Neiland delivered a lecturn on
Tea, Its Cultivation, Transportation,
and Adulteration, before the Grocer's
Association last night.
A game OF base ball has been arranged
between the Philadelphia League team
and the Wilmington Club, to be played
tomorrow at S.l5 p. m
While running to a FIRE last night the
Washington hose cart and the Delaware
collided and several spokes were broken
from the wheels OF the truck.
The Pusey and Jones Company shipped to
day two Filter Presses, sugar machinery.
weighing $1,000 pounds to James H..
Moore, New Orleans, La.
Rev J. Simpson Trotter gave the sec
ond Of a series of lectures on Pilgrims
Progress at the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer last evening.
slight fire occurred in frame on
Guthrie's r)ad last evening. The fire
/ alarm struck and the FIRE service respon-
ded, but its services were not nee ded.
DR.. Peter Cooper is fitting up surgical
room at the Office of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsWorth Company. It will be fitted
with everything needed in accident cases.
Form a quartette and take lessons al
the College OF Music 921 Market street,
in quartette singing Particular atten-
tion is paid to the cultivation Of the
voice.
Charles Waite of Atlantic City is after
site for toboggan slide and skating
rink in this city. He looks with favor OF
the old Foundry at Tenth and Orange
streets.
The Hall Steam Pump Company which
has been manufacturing pumps at the
works Of the Remington Machine Com
pany for the past three years are moving
to Pittsburg. Pa. where they win do then
future work.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
suIlplNes. sHlps ANo CARS.
Contracts for the Jackson and sharI

Contracts for the Jackson and Sharp
Company-Progress OF the Work.
The Jackson and Sharp Company has
received the following contracts recently
in its sash department: Four large
buildings, round-house and machine
shops for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's main line near Pittsburg. Pa
round house at Cape Charles Tor the n.
Y, p. N Railroad Company, through
Contractor d. 5. Coffrode of Philadel-
phia; twenty houses at Twenty ninth
and Diamond streets, Philadelphia, for
William NJ Lloyd & Company, contrac-
tors; Catholic Church at Eighteenth aud
Morris streets, Philadelphia. The sash
department has enough contracts on hand
to keep ii busy all winter.
In the shipyard the work Is progress
ing rapidly In this fne weather. The
four masted schooner Job H. Jackson,
Jr., is receiving her joiner work and IS
being caulked The vessel is being dressed
in her first coat of paint, and it viii be a
close fit. The joiners are now at work on
the new pilot boat and she will be ready
for launching about the same time as
the Job H. Jackson, Jr. The supply OF
lumber for the vessels iu the shipyard is
now more plentiful. Cargoes of white
oak and pine are arriving each day.
The car shops are well provided With
orders and new work is being turned out
Several Monarch sleeping cars have ar
rived at the shops and number OF new
cars will soon be shipped.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Knabe Pianos.
Story & Clark organs.
w. f. RoBELEN 71O Market street.
Notes Of the Lodges.

A delegation of members of the various
A. o. u. W. lodges of this city went to
Philadelphia last evening and attended
the dedicatory services at the new lodge
rooms of Quaker City Lodge, No. 1853
Among the WilmingtOnians present
were Grand Master Workman John w.
Diefendorf, Past Grand Master Work
man j. j. Gallagher, Joseph X. Adams,
Lewis Sasse, G. S. Watson, w. H. Sand
ers, +. G. Woods, w. H. Fairlamb, L.
w. Smith. L. B Jones, M. T. Damien
berg, G NJ Murch. J. Alfred Collins,
Jacob Kuradler and II F. Bourbon.
The Great Council, Improved Order Of
Red Men of delaware, viii meet in this
city on October 81. The session win be
held in the Red Mems wigwam
The chiefs of the l. o. r. NJ lodges of
this vicinity are now being raised to
their stumps by the great chiefs.
st. Mary's T. A B. Society will cele.
brate Father Matthews birthday to-
night
Charles F. Sweeney of No. 406 East
Second street leaves this city for St.
Paul, Mimi, to-day. to attend the Grand
Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway
Bralxemen, which begins on Tuesday
October Is.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
PeRsoNAL pARAeRAeHs.

w. Marvin Truss spent the day at Elk
ton Fair.
Garrett Plowman of Philadelphia is in
this city to-day.
Colonel Anfenger returned this morn
ing from weeks visit at Atlantic
City.
Frederick Darlington Of the Pusey and
Jones Company sailed from England to-
day for home.
Charles A. Cook and wife of No 8le
West Tenth street left this morning for
a two weeks visit in Illinois.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Harriet PsnnewiH Belt, daughter of q.
James Belt, to Samuel August Stevens,
at Grace NJ. E. church on October %, 81
7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Petty Cases settled at Two
Sessions.

Several Petty Gases settled at Two
Sessions.
At the City Court this morning the
following cases were brought up: John
Taylor, drunk, Officer Chairs, 81 aud costs ;
James Dougherty, drunk and disorderly,
Officer Chairs. $40 and costs; James Rey-
mold, drunk, Officer zirbey, discharged I;
James Wiley, colored arrested by officer
Evans, was fined $40 and costs for drunk
enness and disorder, and $40 and costs for
breaking one Of the show windows in the
store of James I. Mullin & Son. 9th and
Market streets. Harry Hall, IA year
old colored boy charged with committing
an assault ard battery upon William
Reed, year old colored boy, was held
without bail for a hearing to morrow
morning. John W. Gibbons, charged
with assault and battery upon his wife,
was discharged as his wife failed to ap-
pear against him.
Last evening James Rooney, drunk,
Officer Heal, was fined 81 and costs
Ellsworth E. Lilly, drunk, Officer Heal,
81 aud costs; Patrick Flanagan, drunk,
Officer Crawford. So and costs; Samuel
Peterson, a boy, charged with disorderly
conduct, was discharged Samuel Booth,
disorderly conduct, Officer Brown, was
discharged.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Irwin Brothers, OIrens.

The Waterbury American says "Bet-
ter late than never will apply to the
show of Irwin Brothers show, which
opened Wednesday, and will continue
through to-day with two performances.
The circus is clean, entertaining and
amusing. All patrons of the circus
know the skill Of Robert Stickney
as bareback rider, and he is showing his
graceful and daring acts every afternoon
and evening with the Irwins circus. No
one in the equestrian ring can excel
Stickney. The Irwins themselves are
great in their acrobatic acts AS gym.
nasts they rank with the very best. In
the same line of work the King sisters
are exceedingly clever, and some Of their
daring feats make the spectators hold their
breath in suspense. Then the performing
dogs and monkeys under the manage
ment of Professor ShedmRn are wonder
fully bright creatures, doing their many
amusing tricks with apparently human
intelligence Beck's troupe of ponies is
worth the price of admission 1t must
be an intelligent horse indeed that can do
more than they. Excellent tumbling is
done by Rench and Lick. This circus
will give exhibitions at the corner OF
Ninth and Lombard streets, on Monday
and Tuesday, October IA and Is.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Tenth Anniversary.

The Luterische Jugend Verein of the
srman Lutheran Church celebrated its
nth anniversary at the church last
ening. A large audience was present.
be exercises opened with singing by the
loir, under the leadership of ]. P Theo-
|re Fueckle. President George Finck
lde an address of welcome, and Rev.
ul Isenschmidt spoke briefly. Rev.
Wischan Of Philadelphia was the
sstor of the evening. A supper was
|'vedin German Hall after the exercises ;
Ayers were laid for 100 persons.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

In this important branch Of business pleased state that
although always had Magnificent Assortment and have
always constant increase this have made extra efforts
show only the Best Made Goods but Styles Materials
Finish General Geet Up of Garments Better and Handme
than We have also connected with this branch Order De-
parment and make desired order short notice.
Competent worbmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed fine
stock Of Cloakings always hand
OUR OPENING DAY is SATURDAY, and shall consequently
exhibit Very Attraction Stock Our prices will be house
the trade and many lines Of goods below the regular market rates.
We make rule of house study the interests of customers
and do all in power to contribute to their wants
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
New Centnrv Clnb.

The New Century Club held its regular
netting at the Builders Exchange yes
rday afternoon. Mrs Job Fl. Jackson pre-
ded. There were about sixty ladies'
resent. Miss Mary Mather read an in
Hresting paper on How to Read Miss
ertrude Megill opened the discussion
hich afterwards became general In the
ture the regular meetings of the New
entury Club will be held in the Y. NC.
I. rooms, No. 1907 Market street. The
ub classes will also be held in the Y. M.
rooms
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Anniversary of His birthday.

4. Mary's T. A. B Society will meet
heir parlors at No. 514 East Sixth
bet this evening to celebrate the
pity third anniversary of the birth of
/. Father Matthew. Addresses will
made by Rev. Father Finn and
prs. The meeting will open at s
pck and very pleasant even ing is
|5emplated by the members of the
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
The Difference Between This and That.

1t will be well to mention through the
columns Of this journal that there is
one house in this city that don't have to
resort to schemes. The idea Of trying to
make the public believe by publishing
that which sensible people laugh at and
think ridiculous, is throwing money away.
Good patterns. in good, desirable, season
able goods, have no occasion TO undergo
reductions. but there is an occasion. from
appearances, when a house attaches 20
and so per cent profit on their clothing
and the goods don't move, to reduce them
80 per cent. Then they still make, with
all their loud cry, 40 per cent. clear above
cost. But Louis Fellheimer, proprietor
of the Economy Hall, merely attaches "a
per cent, which causes the goods to 20
rapidly, and consequently is not over
stocked. A suit Of clothes he sells for
$40, high priced clothiers ask SIS for,
and make you believe truly they have
been reduced; an overcoat he sells for
SO, you pay this would-be competitor SIS
for; q pair of pants that you pay in any
other house $3.50 for. you can buy at
Economy Hall, No. 406 Market street,
for So Now take advice and act ac-
eordinulv
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Death of Rer. nratthew NIeirgs.

4 special from Pottsville, Pa, Of yes
lday, announces the death of Rev.
Itthew Meiggs at Clifton, Pa, aged
Dr. Meiggs was president of Della
lre College when it and the Newark
.ademY were combined. He was the
nder and for nearly thirty years prin-
al of the High School at Poftstown, OF
sich his son, Professor John Meiggs, is
L principal. His wife and six children
svive him
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Alica stnnrle nnnd

lice Stengle. daughter of Rev. Adam
nglc OF Union M. E. Church, died last
ht after an illness of two weeks with
hold fever. The funeral viii take
|e at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Ices win be held in Onion NJ. E.
|rch and intermsnt made in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

We placed orders with the leading importers
early this and large Curtains Daperes and
Furniture Coverings We control the styles and sell for this market and
prices low.
Our Chenille Pore pronounced everyone
they have We have large Of designs all
coongs and very artistic effects prices surprisingly
much below the regular prices generally asked
qualities Then line Of Lace Curtains Silk Curtains
Ottoman Curtains Lambquns Scars and Tides all
handsome large stock stamped Linens all the designs
Furniture Coverings Of all kinds prices that please
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
DRESS GOODS. SILKS. ETC:

We handling this full line of Staple Dress goods Black
Gros Grains all grades special Silk at $40 yard handsome
dye and warranted Also nice selection OF Fancy Silks
Faie Francaise, Surahs Ottoman etc.
Mourning Goods large line and from the best makers AWoo
Cashmees Silk AWoo Henrettas Dp de Emas Mohars
Plain Dress Fabrics in all the and desirable coorings Cloths
a large variety Of styles and prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Pinnns

Two good Emerson planes, enc CHECKER.
ng one Weser Bros. piano, one Shoema
er piano from $50 to $3.50.
w. Z. ROBELEN 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
Cruel to a Horse.

Agent Frank Stout arrested Richard
Conway at Georgetown yesterday for
shocking cruelty to horse, and Squire
Thompson fined him so and cost.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Our stock Underwear comprises the usual complete assortment Of
White, Sar Mixture Came Hair, etc. and being sold at the
lowest prices yet reached Your attention is called line OF
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses Men and Boys.
New Of Blankets in all grades Cotton Quilts EderDown
Quilts Counepanes, Black and Loom Table Cloths Napkins Towels,
and General Line Of House Furnishing Dry Goods.
Ihen Comes our
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
WllnlnKton Ulenr1ne k4Ouse,

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, 500, COZ. 50; balances, $40, 5S4 90.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
THIS ISN'T GOSSIPING.

Mrs. Fancy Where did you get this
elegant furniture. Mrs. RI / had no idea
there was any such in the city
Mrs. R-"Why, we got it at Becketts
and he has so many new and odd de-
signs that IL took US a long time to de-
eide which TO take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10
LICHTENSTEIN & HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.
FALL, $780,

Our preparations for the Fall and Winter business complete
than before We have laid Of all the choice
Fabrics which have been produced with confidence
stock will exceed in variety everything heretofore placed this
market.
Evening journal., 1889-10-10

Mrs. F-"This must have been very
expensive. Does he have any cheaperg'
Mrs. R-"Cheaper Well you do not
want anything cheaper 1t did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

Still later it was applied to all females
who we're rich enough to live without
labor. 1t was mark OF distinction But
when it was broadened in it's use and ap-
piled to every female it lost all of it's sig
nifcance An advertisement not long ago
appeared in a New York paper asking for
position as "saleswoman." 1t was re-
freshing to read it, for the want columns
are full of such words as ''forelady," :"
"saleslady," "washlady,' etc.
In the old days, girl was not ashamed
to be called "saleswoman," a needle
woman" and so on. No one talks of a
"salesgentIeman" or 'foregentleman." :"
No; 'man" is used for the male sex. Is
not '.'woman" as honorable distinction
as ''man'? Let us get rid OF these snob-
bish and silly words, and let any woman
be proud of the cognomen. There is
something old-fashioned butgrand in the
simple word, woman.
1t is very common mistake which men
make when registering at hotels, to write
"John Jones and LADY,. No gentleman
should ever make such ridiculous blum
der. "John Jones and wife" is the proper
designation.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
To Make a Happy Home.

Learn to govern yourselves, and begen-
tie and patient. Guard your tongues,
especially in seasons of ill-health, irrita-
tion and trouble, and soften them by
prayer and sense of your shortcomings
and errors. Remember that, valuable as
is the gift of speech, silence is often more
valuable. Never retort a sharp or angry
word. Tt is the second word thatmakes a
quarrel. Learn to speak in a gentle tone
of voice. Learn to say kind, pleasant
things whenever opportunity offers.
Study the character of each, and sympa-
thize with all in their troubles, however
small. Do not neglect little thingsif they
can affect the comfort of others in the
smallest degree. Avoid moods and pets
and fits of sulkiness. Learn to deny
yourself, and perfect others. Beware of
meddlers and tale-bearers. Never charge
bad motive if good oneis isconceivable
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Orange Blossom Sachet.
editor Household Department:

Editor Household Department.:
Some of the little girls in our placehave
been making pretty little sachet bags, fill
ing them with orange blossoms, thatdrop
from the trees. They are sending them
as souvenirs to their friends in the North
They are as fragrant as any sachet pow
der, and / think will retain their perfume
q long time 1t is so difficult to send
fresh orange blossoms North, successfully,
that we thought we would try this way.
We want our friends to take whiff from
these fragrant groves, asWell as ourselves.
We make these little bags III various ways.
Our little scraps of ribbon and silk all
come in play now. We like them best
made of soft India silk, being careful that
the texture is not so firm as to prevent
the escape Of the exquisite perfume. [
thought [ would tell you about them,
thinking that other little girls would like
to make some too.
By ONE OF THEM
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Recipes.
By ONE OF THEM .

INDIAN CAKE.-One pint OF corn meal,
one pint of -four, two eggs, one cupful OF
white sugar, three tablespoonfuls OF
cream, two tablespoonfuls of cream tar
tar, one teaspoOnful of soda, two cupfuls
of sweet milk Bake in hot oven.
MACKEREL BALLs.-Let the fish stand
in water over night; i'll the morning pour
some boiling water over it, pick it care
fully from the bones, and add an equal
quantity of cold mashed potatoes, two
beaten eggs, and apinch of pepper. Shape
into balls, and fry in hot butter.
BROWN BREAD.-One cup and a half of
sourmilk, two-thirds of cup of molasses,
two thirds OF a cup of rye meal, one cup
and q half of Indian meal, one teaspoon
ful OF soda, half teaspoonful ofsalt. Steam
in covered dish two hours and q half
or bake i'll a covered dish two hours and
a hall in moderate oven. If you don't
like it as sweet as this makes it, put what
molasses you want into cup and then
put in water until the cup is two-thirds
full.
A PRETTY DISH OF APPLEs.-Take ten
large apples; boil them till quite soft;
peel and pulp them, mashing them till
there are no Jumps. Mix in half a pound
OF powdered loaf sugar. and beat them
up for half an hour; then beat the whites
OF two eggs with whisk. and mix with
the apple; then mix with one-half O. small
pot OF red currant Jelly, and with the
other any essence to flavor which you
may approve. Now, if it has been well
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

arranged upon a pasteboard six inches
in diameter. On this all the leaves are
pasted or sewed, beginning at the outer
edge, after they have been folded SO as to
make them full. Cover the back with
green paper. Mount on a small easel
which will hold it at the proper height,
or it can be fastened with wire at the
lamp shade. The easel should be long
and narrow, and the flower fastened to
the very top. Cut the easel from heavy
cardboard or pasteboard, with three
cross-pieces; strengthen, if necessary,
with stiff wire stitched to the back of the
card. Make joint in the back upright
by cutting and joining with little piece
OF morocco or silk. Cover all with plush
or gid as liked
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
A Flower Lamp Screen.

A pretty and useful parlor decoration
may be made OF a large, full paper dahlia
or hollyhock serving as a lamp screen
The flowers are made of three shades of
pink or other colored tissue paper, the
leaves being cut in three sizes varying an
inch in circumference. When finished the
flower should be twelve inches in diane
ter. The center is made of two shades of
yellow paper, fringed, and the whole is
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Lady"

There is something ludicrous and ire
sistibly comic, says the Household, in the
way and manner in which theword 'lady''
has come to be used. woman has
almost disappeared, and to call anyone
of the female sex a woman" is to insult
her.
"Lady'' is from an old Saxon word,
which meant '1oaf giver," or one who
went about giving bread to the hungry.
AS only the rich women we're able to do
this, the term 'lady'' was gradually ap-
piled to one rich enough to give aims.