davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
penlea orinklng water.

Park Guards Sullivan and Dooley last
Saturday removed from the headquarters
of the third dam a dead dog and dead
full grown hog. which had come down
the creek with the freshet, and the
drinking water Of this city was fltering
through their purifying remains. Per
haps IL is impossible to prevent people up
the creek from defling the water that
the long suffering people of this city
must drink, but something should be
done to interfere with this deflement
stopping at the hesdgates and being
washed by the current. as it were, dowH
our throats. A boom stretched in a
diagonal direction above the headgates
would at least send dead animals over
the dam
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luckman, house painter, 214 shipley st
No foot ball will be played in this city
to-day.
An effort is being made to reorganize
Eureka Conclave, No. 5, Heptasophs or
S. w. NJ.
The Warren Clubs foot ball uniforms
have arrived. The eleven will play Della
ware College eleven at Newark to-day.
The Moss Rose Assembly gave ball at
Rossiter's Dancing Academy last evening.
The Pastime Club gave ball at Rising
Sun.
William Snombeeker, living at No.
412 King street, cut severe cash above
his right eye yesterday afternoon. by
falling from the new boiler house at
Cool Spring reservoir.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
FRIENDS. SCHOOL WINS.
4 CLOSE 0onieat with ths ches,er H5zh
school Eleven.

4 Close 0onteat with ths Chester High
school Eleven.
Friends School eleven defeated the
Chester High School eleven in a game Of
foot ball at Union Street Park yesterday
afternoon, BY score of f6 to 6.
The teams were as follows Chester
High School-nush line, hcCallum, cap.
tain; Berger. Hawey, Lees. CheGtem,
Kershaw. Cayanaugh; quarterback.
skinner; half-bncks, Finnegan. Leiper
full-hack, Barton. Friends School
Rush line, Shortlidge, McCauIley, Evans
Spruance, Cranston, Brinton, Constable
quarter back, Wales half.baess. Rhine
hart, Holcomb; full-back, Bailey.
Miller Bailey Of this city was referee,
and w. l.. Burk of Chester umpire The
game started at o'clock, Chester hav-
ing the ball. The Friends forced the ball
towards Chester's goal and the bali vas
kept IN one position for several minrtes.
Thirty minutes after play was called
Rhinehart got the ball and made touch
down. The try at goal failed. Chester
braced up and went in for gore The boil
was kicked alternately and then Friends
claimed a foul when Chester kicked the
ball again. The foul was allowed, but
Chester objected and the referee with
drew the decision at Friends request.
The FIRST half closed without fur ther
scoring
The second half opened with the
Friends having the ball. Chester cap
tured the ball and Leiper maze touch.
down, from which a goal was kicked.
Score. TO 4. Some close work followed.
Then Friends got the ball and McCaulley
made touchdown. Try at goal failed.
Score, TO s Cause took Holcomb' 3
place, as the latter had sprained his wrist.
Cause began work Immediately, and
scored a touchdown. --No goal Score, 12
TO in favor Of Friends. But two min
utes Of play remained, and in that time
Rhinehart made another touchdown.
Time was called before the goal could be
made. Score 10 to 6. The visitors had
the heavier team.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
win be as follows {:
CUNNING ON SUNDAY.
George lTuIles, tho First Arrested by the
Game Association.

The Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation has begun its crusade against
violetors of the game law in this section
George Mullee, barber, No. 150lA
Market street. was arrested on a warrant
taken out by Detective Hutchins Of the
Game Associations, was charged with
gunuiug on Sunday and was tried before
Justice of the Peace Smith this morning
at 10 o'clock. Mullee denied the charge.
The evidence showed that he gunned on
the property Of William WrougbthOnse
three miles from this city, last Sunday
Justice Smith fined him $40 and costs.
Mulee was then charged with cunning
for game before the law was out. 1t was
shown that he fred off his gun and struck
a rabbit The association did not care to
push this case, as the only desire is to
make an example and Mullee was allowed
to GO
owen and Elijah Tomlinson of Six
te eenth and Market streets, were charged
with cunning on Sunday. The evidence
was not convincing and they were re-
leased These cases win probably be
followed by others.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Local Prenehers and Exhorters.

The thirty y-irst anniversary of the
Local Preachers and Exhorters' Asso-
citation of the NJ E Church of Whining
ton Conference is in progress in Asbury
M. E. Church. The proceed
ing commenced last evening and
there was an immense audience
present. The celebration was opened
with an address by the Rev. Daniel
Green of Newport after which there was
an old time revival meeting. The ser
vices will continue during to day and to
morrow.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Court Convenes on monday.

The November term of the County
Courts will convene at the Court House,
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
docket of criminal cases is short, like the
interval since the September term. The
term Of the Superior court will be long.
There are q number Of tedious cases to be
tried. There is one murder case, that of
George II. Williams, colored, for the
murder of Walter E. Wright in the drum
corps riot, last June.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.

Hon. Wayne Mcveagh Of Philadelphia
visited this city yesterday.
An original invalid pension has been
granted TO Howard Hanson of this city.
DIR. L. II. bravo left this city to-day
for Pittsburg, where he win settle per-
manently.
Robert Strain, the well-known livery
man of No. 306 East Fourth street, and g
friend from Philadelphia. will start next
Tuesday on a cunning trip to the noun
tains. They viii be gone ten or fifteen
.d.ys.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
AUTUMN's FAIR QUEEN.
The Chrysanthemum Exhibition to Close
To-night-A Financial Success.

To-night-A Financial Success.
The chrysanthemum exhibition in the
Odd Fellows Hall will close tonight at
IL clock The attendance last evening
was good and this morning s
attendance has been fair. The
exhibition has not been patronized as it
should have been. but the florists under
whose auspices it-was given, have more
than cleared expenses, which was as
much as they expected for the first
exhibition. The people that have at
tended have been members Of the highest
social circles of the city.
The exhibition has been a success, from
an artistic point of view. The plants
shown are as we'll grown as any shown
elsewhere. An exhibition that viii sur
pass it is already looked forward to for
next year
about one third of the plants on exhibit
tion have been sold. and can be removed
after 10 o'clock tonight or on Monday
morning
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
a Correction.

A communication appeared in the
papers Of last Sunday and Monday hint
ing that Miss Conner had retired from
st, Paul's choir. Miss Connor desires IL
mentioned that the communication is
misleading, false, wilful misstatement
and hopes it was not done spitefully or
maliciously. ANY movement or change
of any interest or benefit to the public
which she may make she will announce
truthfully herself at the proper time and
place
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
A Possible suit for gihel.

Mayor Austin Harrington is consider
ing whether ne will sue the Whining
tonian- Democrat, for sic. 600. for the
libelous editorial in recent Issue. in
which that paper intimates that Mayor
Harrington received a part of the rebate
received by Chief of Police Swiggett.
from Isaac G. Pyle. Mr.. Harrington has
the papers drawn up in the case, but has
not fully decided TO prosecute the case.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
LAST EDITION
UNDER PINK AND WHITE.
.Throngs of People at the Hospita
Bazaar at Institute Hall.

Bazaar at Institute Hall.
The HOMEOPATHIC Hospital Bazaar,
which has been open at the institute
Hall since Thursday, will close tonight.
At 10 o'clock this evening the moor VIII
be cleared for dancing, with whlch the
bazaar will close. COOK ofcnesOra Will
furnish the music.
Last evenings attendance was the
largest tbns far. From $50 to 10 o'clock
the Aoor was thronged with people
BUSINESS was good at all of the tables
and the social and financial success of
the bazaar will be as great as former en-
tertainments have been. The restaurant
was visited by many business men
during the afternoon and was crowded
all the evening. The art gallery was
well patronizsd last evening and the
witty, local representations much en-
joyed The candy table sold completely
out at 8 o'clock. 1t will lay in fresh
supply of homemade and Huylers sweet
meats for this evening.
The children of the Home for the
Friendless we're entertained in the fore
part of the afternoon The punch and
jury and the sleight of hand performances
were much enjoyed by them. The first
of the children's teas were given on the
stage Yesterday aIOernOon. ocNsIal HeH
bers Of the Children's Band Of Hospital
Workers served the guests with tea and
chocolate and sandwiches. The feature
viii be repeated this afternoon from 3 to
6 O'Clock
The decorations of the hall are much
admired Probably they are the most
original ever seen in the hall The incandes'
cent electric lights used in combination
give a pleasanter light than the arc
lights heretofore used gave.
The musical program for this evening
will be as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
nInnininaI Onnrt.

at City Court this morning, Patrick
McKelvey, drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
George Greenfield and Barney Harris,
charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, were arrested by Sergeant
Stetser, The sergeant saw them get
liquor in Legg's saloon on Market street.
They testified that they were over q
years of age They were reccmmitted
until tonight and their ages will be
loo,nad
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
LICHTENSTElN G. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY

Tomorrow morning win show almost the STYLES Of Seal
Co Garments Our stock Of these goods every description has
never been so extensive completa.
We showing superb Of Styles and with onr
extraordinary fail to attract
Ladies' Seal Cloth Goats from ~ 44 inches best grades
OF Seal Cloth the latest design with good grade lining
seal skin loops price $500.
price $4,000 e'
Ladies Seal Cloth Jackets lined with handsome san real seal
olives, price $500
price $22.50 =.
$500 to $500 each
Ladies' Newmakets We have about wenty different Styles
grades, from $500 to $500 each
Ladies' Jackets made Of stocknette oorcew Cloths Daga
nails choice assortment from SO 90 o $500 each.
Our line of Misses and Chidrens
pared to show patrons stock Of them aaed any ote
house.
choice line Of Novelties.
Gretchen Coats for children from LOO to $1,000
Newmakets for misses from e. so o co.
All our garments made especially for this market
better value than before
Manufacturing garments and selling direct to consumers
big profit to the wearer
The Order Department is especially busy this
just think You select your material make
under our own supervision any kind Of garment desired
We have assortment of Coakings
yard or make garments your order.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
A panee by the ChiIdrens, Band.

The Childrens' Band of Hospital Work
ers of the Homeopathic Hospital, as.
sisted by the Auxiliary Association Of
Juniors, will give dance in Webster's
Dancing Academy on the evening of
December %.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
UPHOLSTERY.

LACE GURTAINsWe made purchase Of tweusyeigh pairs
Of Oomon Lace Curtains all pd handsome borders
Of the most effective things shown Ty cheap
their regular price, $A00 enabled BY taking tile lot
them at $3.50.
Another very effective curtain in antique at 5000 per pair
The attractive line of DIapee
in this market be found here
China Silks, Madras, curtains pretty
designs and colorings.
Screens in cherry, ash, walnut, antiqueoak and bamboo.
looking for something your furniture you should
not miss line Of goods
Cherry ash ebony poes trimmings
% each.
handsome line Of Chains and Loops from s50oper
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
FnrlIsh o. NYheels.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany has imported carload of steel TIE
car wheels from England.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, $174, 593 70: balances. S43. .54S. Is.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
REGIS rER,s ORDER.
PEGIsTER's ORDER.
RNGIsTEn,s OFFICE.

IL
REGTSTER'S OFFICE,
New CAsrLE County, Del, Oct. ~, 1882.
Upon the application OF John u. Forman,
Executor of Emma l.. FormRn. late OF VIII
mington Hundred, In said county, deceased,
a Is ordered and directed by the register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters Parliamentary upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof, BY causing advertisements
20 be posted within forty days trcm
the date of such Lettcrs In six of the
most punic places OF the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate 10 present the same, rabidc
by an Act OF Assembly ln such case made and
provided; and also cause the same to be in-
gCried within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, n newspaper published In Whining
ton, Del, aud to be continued therein three
weeks G. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
- Of Office Of the Register aforesaid,
L. s. at Wilmington, Ia New Castle
-,- county aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attosied TO the executor on or before
October a6 1892 or abide the Act Of Assem-.
bly, in such case made and provided.
JOHN B. EOkMAN.
Executor.
Address Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
r. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERs AND Dn

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
Stocks bought and sold IN the New York.
philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
Sion.
Letters OF credit given, available IN all parts
she world, and drafts on England Ireland,
arance. Germany and Switzerland issued.
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
NO, bOs MARKET STREET.
Open daily from o'clock a. N. until p. r1.,
and on Tuesday and Saturday from 10 3 D. M.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTG AGES.
3ao. w. BUSH, GEO. s, CAPELLE,
President. Wee President
70. u. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
dos. M. MATHrR. Auditor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
weAther.

Bayns-d's thermometer Ia M, 40;
= NJ, Al II \. H., 43. =. H. IS.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market Sta.
WILMINGTON, DEr.

Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and rpmitted FOR
a moderate charge and estates of every de-
scription carefully managed
II his company acts as executor. .acminiHtra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals aud acts a.
agent for the registration and transfer %
loans and stocks of corporations and ia the
payment OF coupons or registered Interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect OF any contract be-
comes surety on bail bonds md courts and
officials are directed TO accept Il ~ sole
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF ss-
tatee and ladies uhaccustomed 70 the trana-
acticn OF buainees will find this company
convenient depository for money
Wills receiptcd for and safely kept withoat
charge.
For further information. call at the Office or
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice Presidents
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

DR. MONTGOMERY. us n 9Th St.. Phila-.
Reliable Medicines for Co9ghs, Colds
Asthma, CataFxh. Bronchitis. C0nsumutinQ
sso1aut a ~ uasss sAAasac~ lrr~AAy on sTa@iza&
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
pANKrno IN, rr~A~c,Ar..

CAPITAL. sG0O,oOC
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Items of Interest.

In the place of allowing lettuce to
waste, if anyone will boil it, and dress
with or without eggs-either poached or
hard-boiled and slced-I am sure it will
soon use up quantity, and can not fail
to be liked.-Nitd, Wilmington, N. C.
To prevent dampness and the con-
sequent accumulation of mould in the
closets or cellar, place a small quantity
of quick-lime in any suitable receptacle
and allow it to stand open, changing it
when it becomes slaked. OF course
the quantity used must be proportional
to the place where it is used In the
cellar it is well 10 put it in several
places, particularly if naturally damp
Mrs. Z. II. StrdttOn.
To remove grease from boards take a
box of concentrated I've, open very
carefully and turn out in large bowl
or pitcher, add quart of warm, soft
water, let it become thoroughly dis
solved, then put away, out of the posi-
bility of any one reaching it but your
self, in jug or bottle, labeled. A
little of this put on grimed, greasy
boards acts like charm. Let ii stand
a few minutes, then wash off with a
brush and plenty of water. 1t is use
full in many ways, but must again
warn you to have extreme care in using
it, or rather in keeping it out of the
way of children or others who might be
careless with it.-Aunt Flo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
st. Bernards, Ideal and Real.

Before / saw one l always imagined
the st. Bernard to be as large as a lion
and strong as bull. The picture in
my youthful geography had made these
impressions. When dog that l sup
posed to be an overgrown setter was
pointed out as one of the celebrated
Alpine breed, my cherished magma
tive structures went Gathering to the
ground. Many a time had l in my
early boyhood on winters night, when
it was showing hard outside, sat before
a cheerful fire and thought that was the
kind of weather when the sagacious St.
Bernard patrolled the mountain passes
on the lookout for storm-bound travel
ers. When some poor wretch, half per-
ishing in the snow, was found, his
freezing blood would be thawed by the
dogs warm body and the flask so con.
veniently attached to the collar. After
regaining strength supposed the trav.
eler would mount the dogs back and
the animal trot off with him to the
monastery. But it was plain that this
st. Bernard Che was a crack, too), had
he been large enough to carry man
could not trot-he was entirely toe
straight in the stiles. 1t is doubtful il
he could even have walked fast enough
to keep himself from freezing to death or
a real cold night.-ForeSt and Stream.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Carving Zulu Babies.

When Zulu child is first born it is
of light hue, and does not get the
darker tint of the parents for some
years. AS soon as it enters the world
the medicine man " is sent for. Con-
trary to the custom of the civilized
medicine man." he takes no notice
whatever of the mother, but, devoting
himself entirely to the child, makes a
number of small gashes in various
parts of the poor infants body, into
which he rubs medicine and goes on
his way rejoicing, returning next day
to make the missions deeper and rub
more medicine into them. This Sec
ond operation being performed, the
child is washed and dried by being
moved around in the smoke of wood
fire, eventually being daubed all over
with red paint, which is renewed as
fast as it wears off for a period of
several months. The child is not al
lowed any natural food until the visits
of the medicine man" are ended
0his Formally often causing serious
consequences to the offspring), and a
few days afterward the mother will be
seen about her work as usual, with the
little one strapped to her back.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Fruit a Perfect FOed.

Some people are afraid to eat fruit,
thinking that fruit and diarrhea are al
ways associated, when if they under
stood the true cause of the diarrh9a they
would know that it was caused by eating
meat. In hot weather meat putrehes
very quickly, and during this process
alkaloids are formed which are very
poisonous, acting as emetics and purga-
lives. IT'S true that fruit eaten green
or between meals will interfere with
digestion and cause bowel troubles
but use fruit that is perfectly ripe at
meal-time and only beneficial results
will follow Acids prevent calcareous
generations, keeping the bones elias
tic, as well as preventing the accumu-
laton of earthly matters. This is be-
cause of the solvent power of the acids /;
but manufactured acids are not harm
less, as are those which nature has pre-
pared for us in the various kinds of
fruit. Fruit is perfect food when
fully ripe, but if it were in daily use
from youth to age there would be less
govt, gall-stones and stone in the blad-
der. Stewed apples, pears and plums
are favorite articles of diet. For break
fast or luncheon, in the dining-room or
in the nursery, there are few table
dishes more wholesome and more de-
licious than well-stewed fruit served up
with cream or custard. There are
many persons, however, who can not
eat ii on account either of the acidity
of the fruit or the excess of sugar neces-
sary to make 1t palatable. Sugar does
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Geraniums for Winter FlOwering.

To have geraniums flower well in
winter, preparations should be made
now. They do best grown in pots,
which should be plunged in the open
border where they can have full sun
light and air. Their flowers should be
kept cut, and the plants freely cut back,
in order that they may become stocky
and well furnished with branches which
are to yield flowers the coming winter.
If the plants have already been trans
ferred to the border, nip the flower in
the bud, and cut back the same as if
they were in pots. Repot before there
is any danger from frost, giving them
pot one size larger than they previously
occupied. Use a strong, rich soil, and,
if the plants were in pots, do not dis
turb the ball, excepting to take away
the outside soil and what dead roots
there may be; pack the earth firmly,
water thoroughly and keep the plants
in partially shaded place until well
established; then assign them a suitable
place in the window garden. The
more sun, the more flowers, always.
Do not expect flowers in both summer
and winter from the same plant
american Garden,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
The True Wife.

Oftentimes l have seen tall ship
glide by against the tide as if drawn by
some invisible bowline with hundred
strong arms pulling it. Her sails were
untitled, her streamers were dropping,
she had neither side-wheel nor stern
wheel; still she moved on stately in
serene triumph, as with her own life.
But l knew that on the other side of
the ship, hidden beneath the great bulk
that swan so majestically, there was
little toilsome steam-tug, with a heart
of fire and arms of iron, that was tug
ging it bravely on; and l knew if the
little steam-tug untwined her arm and
left the ship, it would wallow and roll
about, and drift hither and thither, and
go off with the rehuent tide, no man
knows whittier. And so | have known
more than one genius-high -decked,
full-freighted, full-sailed, gay-pen-
noned-but that for the bare, toiling
arms, and brave, warm-b beating heart
of the faithful little wife that nestles
close to him, so that no wind or wave
could part them, would have gone down
with the stream and have been heard
of no more.-O. W. Holmes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-31
Form and Feature,

Unless associated with good teeth, are
shorn of half the attractions they may
otherwise possess. Bearing this fact
in mind, use SOZODONT, which will
prevent your teeth from losing their
whiteness, and will render them spot
less if speckled and discolored. The
tint and hardness of coral are impaired
to the gums by this Incompatible pre-
sentative and identifying agent, and the
breath is rendered fragrant as honey
suckle by its use. 1t is safe, besides
being effective. Sold by druggists.