davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
AcTvEs VS.. GIANTS.
Reading Defeats Philadelphia by score
of I3 to A.

@N-tst-t-+e @fNANatNo Ahiss0tipntat Be a Etutt
of rs to 4.
The Reading and Philadelphia Giants
Of the Middle States League played at
Union Park yesterday afternoon The
Reading won by score Of 13 TO 4. The
paying earlier in the game was loose. and
later settled down to steady work. Day
Of the Americas pitched for the Reading
and was held by McCaiierty for four
innings. For practice, Becker then took
his position and caught Day quite
acceptably Day pitched on trial,
and It is probable that he will be signed
by Readings manager. His twirline
was great, but four hits being made of
his delivery, and eleven men being struck
out Shetzline, the best batter Of the
Charts went under four times in sue
cession on strikes McCaiferty supported
Day nicely, but will hardly accept an
offer to leave the city with the Reading.
These two players were applauded by the
large crowd on all their good points.
The detailed score follows
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
what the Nrlssouri,s Captain saws.

Professor w. w. Wallace Of the Com
mercial College was in Philadelphia
yesterday when the Missouri arrived at
her wharf with the ill-fated Danmark s
passengers and crew. He boarded the
ship and conversed with her captain, who
modestly said that he supposed the res
cue Of the Danmarks passengers would
cause some interest, but did not expect
to make a sensation or find so much en-
thusiasm on his arrival. The captain
said that the portion Of the Missouri's
cargo that was jettisoned to make space
to accommodate the Danmark's s passen-
gers, was bales Of rags and wood pulp.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
a9aslS .GeeaehI!a and MeMaIlen forced Y s out.
PHILADELPHIA GIANTS.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Ps6SfiladeiphiaGiiaptss Q 3 j o . . O.
Earned runs Reading, &. Two-base hits
Plock 2. Bases on balls-Carmen, Day, Rich
ardson, Robinson, 2 Struck out-By Day II;
by Robinson. ?. Hit by pitched ballslH.
Rowe. 2. Passed balls McCafferty, Becker
Mccanerty. Time of game. go Umpire,
Mcmahon
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Mnatnar.

Delaware and Maryland, l a. m,
Warmer, fair weather will probably pre-
vail, with fresh northwesterly and west
erly winds.
The New York Herald forecasts: The
cool. wave" predicted for Monday in
these forecasts win begin to pass off into
the Atlantic today, and depression in
the Northwest will probably advance
over Lake Superior. Temperature fell
IN the United States yesterday, except in
the trans Mississippi region. The chief
minimum reported was 26 degrees. at
Alpena, Mich. the chief maximum 7S.
At Huron, ID. 4. In the Middle States
and New Englond, warmer, fair weather
will probably prevail, with fresh north
westerly and westerly winds, shifting to
northerly and northeasterly, preceded by
slightly lower temperature In New Eng
land On Wednesday in this section and
in New England warmer. fair weather
will probably prevail, with light to fresh
variable winds, mostly northerly to east
erly, followed by rain in the lake border
ing districts; and on Thursday partl,
cloudy to fair weather, preceded b,
showers IN both sections.
Baynards Thermometer, z a. M, SO
9 a. m, 67; II a. m.. n; p. m, "a
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
PROPOSALS..
o-0-~-@~-0or4oo~-o-o-0 -o-04~4~so~-1s9~4-a~S~4~
PROPOSALS.

HSbOi OqAA49.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
AlmshOuse of New Castle county, by the
Trustees of the Poor, until Q O'Clock a. m, pril
"a. 1883, for supplying the Almshouse and
Insane Department from April "a to July 3lst,
1881 with beef, mutton, salt pork, bread, gro
ceries, dry goods, clothing, drugs and
medicines, tobacco, shoes and carpet
coal and ice. Bids for beef will be by the
quarter IN proportion of one hindQuarter
with three forequarters, out of cattle well fat
ted and dressing not less than five hundred
pounds. Bids for mutton will be for fore
quarters only. Bids for dry goods will be for
the following brands or makes:
Jnbleached muslin. ......-. Appleton's No. 295
kleached muslin. .......... .........-..... Hills
CheVlOt. t...-.....*.. ....ts..- .s... Columbian
CIahco. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cochlco
NrlnBhhnl -....-...-.. .4..s..-... Lancaster
Blue check .......... Caledonian one yard wide
BED TICKING. .s.+....4s...ss ..SusQuehanna
Gasoline must be OF nj least IS degrees stan
dard. Bids for coal will for one years supply
from May lst, 1889 TO May lst, 1890; from 100 to
oo0 tons OF broken Lee coal and about 50 tons
of egg coal Will be requierd. The coal will be
weighed on the Almshouse scales and put in
the vaults by the successful bidder, and
the successful bidder for coal will
be held responsible for any dam
age. done by allowing their teams or
coal carts to be driven over the roofs of the
coal vaults, which is forbidden. Bids for ice
Will be for the present season and by the ton,
to be delivered in half-tOn lots. Blank
schedules will be furnished to bidders for
Groceries, Dry Goods and Drugs as usual,
All supplies except Drugs to be delivered at
the Almshouse at such times and in such
quantities as may be or cred.
The committee on accounts OF the trustees
will meet at the Almshouse at 10 o'clock, a.
m, Of April 23 to audit all bills for supplies
for the last quarter, and any bills not pre-
sented by that time will have to lay over until
the next quarterly meeting.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Sup't
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
DIED.

CROSsAN.- her residence near Newark.
On April 20 Elizabeth o. Crossan, wife OF
James Crossan. in the 50th year Of her age.
McMAKIN.-In this city. on the 21st instant,
John McAIakin, aged 75 years.
SHAWBERRY.-At Baltimore. on the 2lst
Instant, Martha j, strawberry. daughter OF
John and Sarah Il. Minkes.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1889,
at 2 o'clock p. m.


The following described real estate, viz;
All that cetain lot, piece or parcel of land
with two-story brick dwelling thereon
erected, situated in the city of Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning on the southerly side of Eleventh
street, at the distance of 1855 feet easterlv from
the easterly side Of Lombard street; thence
southerly and parallel with Lombard street
20 feet to stake, thence easterly and parallel
with Eleventh street II feet inches to another
stake; thence northerly and parallel with
Lombard street % feet 70 the aforesaid side OF
Eleventh street, and thence thereby westerly
u feet 9 inches to the place Of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Edward I. Bellah, administrator OF Sarah
A. Hoolten, deceased, ard Robert Hoolten.
surviving mortgagor, and I. T., and to be sold
by ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, April g. 1889.
CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facas, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale. at the hotel
of Alex. Maxwell, in Middletown, In st.
Georges hundred, New Castle county Del
aware.
ON SATURDAY,
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
ON TUESDAY.
THE 7rH DAY OF MAY, 1889,
at2 o'clock, p. m.


The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land situate IN the
said city Of Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, TO wit: Beginning at q
point ON the northerly side Of Tenth street at
the distance Of So feet westerly from the west
erly side of Market street, thence northerly
parallel with Market street 45 feet inches,
thence westerly parallel with Tenth street Al
feet, thence southerly parallel with Market
street 45 feet inches, to the aforesaid ide of
Tenth street, and thence By the same easterly
Al feet to the place Of beginning, be the con
tents what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
of the Delaware Loan Association, a corpora
tion Of the State + Delaware.and TO be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington. April %. 1899.
g HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Nenditioni Exponas, to me di-
rected, win be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, IN the City OF Whining
ton, New Castle County, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
MARRIED..

=-TOMLINsON-DoH the Green
Hill Parsonage, ON April ls, by the Rev. Il. W.
Long, Benjamin +. TomlinfOn and Sarah
dred
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF MAY, 1889,
o'olnck D. ID.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that lot Of land with three-story urick
dwelling thereon situated in the city Of Will
mington:
Beginning at the rfbrtherly side of Third
street, l26 feet from the westerly side OF
Lombard street, at the line OF Frederick
Wier's line, thence northerly parallel with
Lombard street So feet II inches to a stake,
thence westerly parallel with Third street ID
feet to a stake, thence southeriy parallel with
Lom sard street 50 feet II inches to the said
side OF Third street, and thence thereby east
erly Is feet 10 place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of James N. Downing,to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oflice. Wilmington, April 23 1889.
CHERIFFeS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, ON Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
RllminEton ClenrIng Flou

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
1t the clearing house to day were: Clear
tngs, $147. 734 94 balances. $19, IT'S.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
ITEMS or INTEREST.
FxcursIon to Sow YorIs.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to New
York for all trains April q to 30 and for
trains leaving Wilmington at 2.13, ZOO
and 10 20 a. m. May at the rate of
49, 20 for the round trip. All tickets
good returning until May inclusive.
*.*
Ross has removed from lf6 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned if goods are not satisfac-
tory
-
DON'T wait for prices to advance at
'Creston," but buy now while lots are at
bed rock figures, So monthly. Office 7l2
Market street.
~
A POINTER in Dry Goods A large stock
bought for cash and marked down at the
lowest point. Stroud's, 100 West Second
street.
~
DIR. DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia Ladies be
ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Dismissed TO the Chester Presbytery.

A special session Of the Presbytery Of
New Castle was held at the First Presby-
terian Church yesterday afternoon. Mod
orator J. 5. Malone Of Newark. presided.
The request Of Rev. Thomas r. Mellow
ell of the Lever Brandywine Church, to
be dismissed TO the Presbyterg Of Chess
ter, was considered, and after pro-
tracted discussion was granted. Rev.
George NJ. Hickman was appointed to
declare the pulpit Of the Lower Brandy
wine church vacant, on the first Sunday
in May Rev. w. L. McRwan was ap-
pointed moderator Of its session. Mr..
Mcdowell win become pastor Of the
Upper Octora Church, near Chester at q
salary Of 81, 200. He VIII preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday next.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
uNnERTAKnns.
sHERIFr,s SAFES.

g CHER1FFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias. to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

Butterick's Patterns. May sheets now
III a. LppmcotIs.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

PENNIES AND SMALL CHARnr GAK
81 Rad AT rHE COUNTING Room o.
80 ht -..s...~- -. /. .A-..A-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Chicago Hiblioynaniacs,

There seems to be existent in Chicago just now something like an epidemic of biblio,nania. People who three or four years ago didn't know a good old book from a modern railway edition in paper covers of the hack gory writer's last work have become pundlts,and the book stores, especially the second hand ones, arc doing tolerably we'll. Just how this mania started it would be hard to say, but that it exists is certainty, and, while there are many who are affected by it only for the time, just as there are many who have joined Browning clubs, and who have no more idea of poetry than of the geology of the dog star. there are others who will find in the thing a solace and enjoyment all their lives. Not Q bad thing at all is biblio- mania for those who have taste, intelli- gence and culture and sufficient force of character not to develop into kleptoma- niacs.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Good Counsel.

How true 1t is, as The Practical Me chanic says, thousands start we'll, but never finish one thing at time. They have a dozen things on hand and no one completed. Time is wasted on unfinished work. Always finish what you begin One thing finished is worth hundred half done. The completion of an un- dertaking yields more pleasure and profit than dozens of plans. The man who is always planning or scheming is rarely, if ever, successful. He often furnishes ideas for others, who go consistently to work and finish what his ideas suggested That was my idea-my plan," we fre- quently hear some one say, but the man who carried it out was he one who benefited himself and others. Do not begin what you cannot finish. What you undertake to do, do, and reap the reward of your own ideas and skill. This is good advice both in and out of the shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
THE END,
Knew All the Ladies.

A street car going west on Madison street last Saturday afternoon was loaded with women returning from the matinee In ono corner of the car a country1nan sat. When the car reached May street the conductor opened the door and called "Mayr A woman left the car at this street. When it reached Ann tho con- ductor called that name and another woman got off At Elizabeth street he called Gut "Elizabethr' and two women went out. When he called "Ada!" still another woman got up and left.
 The countryman went out on the plat form and said to the conductor:
 Do you know where l want to get offy'
 II do not"
 Do you know my name?"
 'No. sir; don't"
 Do you know all the women in Chicago?"
 "Wei, should say not. Why7' "Nothin'. I heerd you callin' them women that have jist been gittin' off by their first names, an you knowed jist where they wanted to stop, an thought you was acquainted with all the people in town. n."-Chicago Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
Very Bad Blood.

Hapsburg blood is bad blood. The de- scendants of this house, i'll every genera tion since the days of that first Rudolf who founded the royal dynasty in the Thirteenth century. have been tyrants and ibcrtines. They are tainted. Self restraint is unknown among them. The traditional heavy jaw of the Hapsburgs is no more pronounced and characteris- tic than are their boisterous passions the scandal of history.
 Tho truth is that nothing is worse, morally. than career of unbridled power Human nature cannot stand it. Such despotism unsettles the brain and sets madman sporting with the prop erty, virtue. lives of millions Most oi the twelve Caesars were thus insane. And as they were struck from the throne in red succession. 50 1t is time to pull these royal highwaymen out of the sad dle.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30

Then my credentials were ample and Tn order. Among them. too. q note for 250 pesetas had somehow slipped. which had disappeared when they were handed back to me. Need say after this how it ended? Or that while the police officer bowed his courteous "Adios" to me. and his men gathered up the watches. and the crew scowled, the prisoner was re- moved by force to tho boat fairly foam ing at the mouth, and screaming out to the last horrible threats which my ears were long in forgetting. l walked up and down the deck. brazening it out. but very sick at heart.
 However. the San Miguel, despite her engineers mishap, duly left in half an hour-a nervous half hour to me. With a thankful heart I watched the fort crowned hills about Carthagena change from brown to blue. and blue to purple. hehind us until at length they sank down in the distance.
 But officers and men looked coldly on me: and that evening, at Almeria, 1 took up bag and baggage and left the San Miguel. had had enough of the thanks. and more than enough of the company, of my cabin fellow, whom left where had found minor nearly so-behind the sailcloth. believe that he succeeded in making his escape: not that have since seen hin, or heard from him. But fully a month later friend of mine staying at the Hotel de Ia Paz, at Madrid. was placed under arrest for some hours on suspicion of being Morrissey; 50 that the latter must at that time have been at liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
An Essay on Anatomy.

quarters; he was simple hoodlum boy, and the teacher had set him to the task of writing an essay on anatomy. He produced and read with great effect this clear effusion:
 "The human body is divided into tree parts. the head, the chist and the stum- mick. The head contains tho eyes and brains. if any. The chist contains the lungs and piece of the liver. The stum- mick is devoted to the bowels, of which there are five, a, C, i, o, u. and sometimes W and y."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-30
POSTOFFIcH

New York City-7.5o, 10. 20 m; 2.1e. b3o, 7se .. Boston -7.uO, 50 m 12So, 10, [. % p ID. Southern-75o, l0.2o m: 2.10, 53e 1SeDm Westernw7.5O. 1920 n; 2.1., 5.3o. z.9epo. Canada West-7.3u, le.2o 8 n; 2.10, s.3A, 2.9e -. Eastern-7o0 7.5U n; 123s, 2.1s, 7.a1 ? nss Canada East-Ioo, 7so m; 12:3o. 31s, Z4pA. Albany-75O, 10.20 a m; 2.10, 5.3o, 7.3o -. Northern N. Y.-7.b.. 1920 m; 2,lo. Ssa, .sepn. Frovidence-7.oo %, 7.5o m; 2,3o, 21e, ,s7.ae Hm-x Springfeld-i7 %, %, 50 am; F go a.lo, b@ n n. Worcester-7.0 %, 50 am; 12. 90. sae s.S0 fo p0. Pittsheld Mass 50 a m; 3.10, b3o. 1,3o D pla1- Hartford-7oo, 30 m; 12. 30, 2l0, 7ap 1M. Bridgeport-750, 1920 a n; 2.1o, 5.S0, 7.$1rp. New Haven.7,so, o.2o am; l2 so. 2io. 5ae, ,gDyn Ansonia-7.s0 1920 m; 12. 90, 2.lo. b.S1, EatHR. Birmingham-7.!0 10. 20 aru: 12. 30 1o 53O 84pm Union City-Ib0 m; 2 le, a.3e p m. -2sa@ NauEat uck-1.50 m; 2.1O, 5 80 pm.
 Soymour-750 m; 2lO, 5.3O D m
 Winsted-1O55 n; 80 m
 Stations on Naugatuck R.R north watArburv-
 TO- .45 m; 6.30pm. s.es.. Meriden-7to, 1920 m; 12 90, 2 10, 5 se, 7.Senn Danbury.,7.5o m; 1.25. BIO. 5.ao, 7.ae D -. New London-7.00, 750 am; 2oo, a.11, taoE0 En Watertown-10.45 m; 6.30 D h. @is-7es,s 9I..F5 Oakville-10.45 m; 6. 30 D n.
 Woodbury-7.30, l0.45 m; 2tpnE Seuthbury-7.30 m; 1.35 m
 Middlebury-l2.3 80 m.
 Wolcott Tu, Tn, sat.) l2.3oam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
"a Tvp,cal Southern Campaign -


One Of the northern republican news
pspers remarked the other day that the
Virginia campaign, which will come to a
close tonight, was typical southern ore.
So far as the democrats are concerned,
the campaign is a typical southern one.
The democratic speakers are nearly, If not
quite, all Virginians There are Senator
Daniel, Richard f. Blerne, c. T. O'Ferrall,
II. w. Flournoy, John A. Buchanan, George
D. Wise, w. II. F. Lee. J. L. Gordon,
Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, and perhaps a dozen
others of prominence, each deeply con-
csrned for the future welfare Of their state,
aud fully alive to tho Importance, from
patriotic standpoint, Of keeping the state
government in the hands Of the democrats.
They are using every honorable means to
secure votes for Mr.. Mckinney. and in
their efforts TO get a part Of ths c0lored
vote they do not resort to sacrleEious
methocs, nor do they try to create III feel
ing between the races.
On the other hand. the republican cam
paign may be said to have its headquarters
in Washington. Gen. Malone has been
visiting that city every few days TO consult
with republican politicians, such as Quay,
Dudley and Clarksea. Mr.. Clarkson has
neglected his work as a federal office-holder
to go to Virginia in the interest OF Malone,
Mr.. Blaine has instructed his followers in
Virginia to vote for Malone, and President
Harrison has not hesitated to step aside
from the performance of his Legitimate
work to throw the in fueDce of the federal
administration in favor of the republican
ticket. There is a striking contrast between
the list of republican speakers aud that
of the democrats. The former is composed
almost entirely of people who do
not live in Virginia. 1t comprises Mr..
Perkins. of Kansas; ex-senator Bruce, of
Mississippi; Senator Blair. of New Hamp-
shire; Judge Wheeler, of New Jersey; Con-
gressmen Butterworth, Of Ohio; Houk, of
Tennessee; Burrows, of Michigan, and
Brum, of Pennsylvania; w. G. Plummer,
of Dakota; E. C. Darlington and Patrick
O'Farrell, of Washington, D. c.; John G.
Dancy, of North Carolina, and I. II.
Miller, of South Carolina, aud some of
these speakers have appealed to the worst
side Of the colored voters. Malone is about
the only Virginian who has taken promi-
nent part in the republican campaign, and
he has not hesitated to resort to the basest
kind Of politics.
The people of Virginia should have bean
allowed to settle their political affairs with
out federal interference. They understand
better than ANYBODY else what they need,
and that is the idea upon which the demo-
orats have proceeded. The typical south
ern campaign" which the democrats
have conducted is highly creditable to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
It Was the Horse, of Course.

A young man who is not little particular
ABOUT MS reputation which happens to be good
enough to be worth taking care of, had this
dole1ui experience in the country last month,
says the Boston Courier. 1t was up in the hills,
ana as IL chanced two parties of people whom
ne knew we're lingering at towns few miles
apart. From time to time there were festivities
In one place or the other and one evening the
young man in question, accompanied by friend
OF about his own age and in his class at college,
set out to drive over from the village where he
was staying TO the other TO attend dance
Inc night was dark and the way obscure
Absorbed in some matter which they were dis
cusslng, the young men did not give any par
tlcular heed to the direction which their horse
TOOK, and were not a little surprised aud still
more disguised when at length he stopped short
IN 'front.' or what proved upon examination to be
a stone wall far out in a field, away alike from
the road and from any human habitation 1t
was with a good deal of difficulty that they
found their way out of the rustic track into
which their steed had turned, and before thew
mad reached the highway the exploration Of
bitches, qnagmres and the like, which they had
lnvomntarily made, had reduced their attire to
condition which rendered their attendance
upon any social function impossible. They
were forced to make the best of their way back
to their starting point and console themselves
as best they might for the loss of the dancing,
party.
The next day the hero called upon a young
lady who for the moment reigned supreme in
his affections, and into her sympathizing ear
he poured the tale of his woe, not noting that
her 8-year-old brother, who was playing upon
the floor, was also absorbed In the recital. His
feelings may be imagined, when, at the close
or his story, the yopngster looked up to say
with frown of Overwhelming sympathy:
Well, that old horse must have been pretty
drunk!n