davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-23
REGIsr rER,s ORDER.
. EGISTER's ORDER.
REGTSTEPsS 0FETCT-


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Oct. Y, 1889.
Upon the application Of John b. Forman,
Executor OF Emma l.. Forman. late of VII
mington Hundred, in said county, deceased.
it is ordered and directed by the register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting Of letters Testamentary upon the
estate of the deceased. with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from
the date of such Letters in six. Of the
most puOlic places Of the county OF New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or abide
by an Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided and also cause the same to be in
serted within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, newspaper published in Whining
ton, Del. and TO be continued therein three
weeks g. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
,-e-l Of ONCE Of the Register aforesaid,
L. S. at Wilmington, in New Castle
'-- county aforesaid, the day and year
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
attested TO the executor on or before
October 26, 1890 or abide the Act Of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
JOHN b. FOkMAN.
Executor.
Address: Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1889-11-23
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 30. 1889,

AtOf Cos 4OCJs
At Builders Exchange. No. Cos Market St,
At 2 80 O'Clock p. m,
the following described real estate and stock:
No. l. No 226 Market street. now occupied
by Messrs. Hart e. Lichtenstein as a dry good
house.is said to be first-class business stand.
Lot and building 20 feet by 80 feet inches:
three stories, having a floor space Of 5,940
square feet.
No. 2. No. 419 East Sixth street, a two and
a half story brick dwelling. Lot Is feet by IS
feet to Jones street.
No. 3. No. 8l7 East Fifth street, a two story
frame dwelling. Lot Il feet by 155 feet TO Lord
street.
No. 4 Ten shares Of stock Of the City
Market House Company. as represented by
stall No. 20 North Aisle
No. 5. Six lots on the nortberly side of
Shearman street, between Lombard and Pine
streets.
Every piece Of property offered will posi-.
lively be sold. Shareholders and others in
terested in this association are requested To
be present and bid upon this property as the
directors desire that no complaints be made
hereafter about insufiiciency Of price.
No postponement on account of the weather.
No withdrawal and no undertaking.
Terms made known on day of sale
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER. JR
President Clayton Loan Association.
Evening journal., 1889-11-23
r. R. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
Stocks bought and sold IN the New York.
uon.
Letters Of credit given, available in all parts
she world, and drafts on England Ireland,
france, Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1889-11-23
REAL EsTATE.

ToR RENT-THE PRESIsEs NO. 2 CITY
a Hall Place Opposite the police stationl
formerly occupied BY the Wilmington Print
ing Company Immediate possession. Apply
at WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY,
s06 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-23

"She told me nearly four years ago that
this man Pettus drugged and betrayed her
at a New York hotel She was urged by him
to take a glass of champagne, which she did,
having been accustomed from childhood to
the use Of wine upon proper occasions. In a
few moments she lost consciousness, she said,
and knew nothing more of her surrounding
until the following morning, when she walked
up 10 find herself in bed in a strange house.
Overwhelmed with shame she returned
home, and attempted to conceal her disgrace
by keeping it secret Soon, however, she
found that concealment would be impossible,
and in her extremity she appealed to Pettus
TO assist her, and at his instance she had O
criminal operation performed upon her
Eyer since she has been crazy ON the subject
Of getting her rights from Pettus.
~At times she seemed 10 be insane when
Evening journal., 1889-11-23
DUBLIc SALE

REAL ESTATE AND STOCK.
TO close up the Clayton Loan Association
win positively be sold on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Es.Empre-s Eurcnie'. Revenge.

From a Paris Letter
Many are puzzled 10 know why Of all
places the Queen chose Biarriiz for her resi-.
denco abroad. II Is believed by some that
Empress Eugcnic, who Is beloved by Her
Majesty, had much influence In deciding for
Biarritz. II would not seem stmngc hat
Eugene recommended the place where she
had been praised as woman aud sovereign,
where she had established her country pal.
nee. aud where she was surrounded by the
Imperial Court. An incident that occurred
In those days had its effect In later years.
The Empress was seated on the beach one
day. surrounded by q bevy Of ladies. They
we're preparing some game, and the chairs
were M position for this when the lord.in.
waiting announced Mime. aud Miles. dc
bismarck" Chairs resumed their places, the
Empress and ladies their proper position, the
stout. matrunly Nine. dc bismarck waited
for some attention from Her Majesty. But
the bismarck ladies were not attractive.
Thoy had corkscrcw curls, straw hats tied
under their chins,Ahort, thick waists and big,
double solod boots that they placed ON the
chair rails opposite 10 them. Somebody
said Mon Dleul regardez done, quels
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
IBrother la Mack.

Twoor three years ago a negro boy on my
place near franklin, KY, was tormented
with an apparently incurable case OF scrof.
ula, which lasted him a long time aud
gave him great trouble. After trying many
other remedies, at length went 10 DR..
Morris's drug store In this place and
bought several bottles OF $. $. s., by TAX
ing which, aud nothing else, he was fully
and permanently cured. lie Is now n
stout man, and at the time / commenced
giving him 5. =. s.. the bones were work.
ing out Of his arm-could use but oncarm,
and the doctors said nothing could do him
any good; but | had tried $. :. 5. and seen
II tried, aud felt that il would cure him.
JouN II. GRANGER.
Franklin, Ky, Dec. 10, 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
The Stevenson Land Il Improvement Co.
CAPITAL, 100000.

NAPOLEON Hill. rrst r. DUDLEY FRAYsER West RI BLACK, IT,
JOHN j. FREEMAN. soy and General Manager
DnForoas-Joh9 G Latham. Of Latham, Alexander Co, New York. W J. Crawford
l Mallory, Crawford Co; W. t. Love- hteo Of Goolbar Love & Co; w r. Taylor Of
w T. Tayi9r% To; = LowenIein Of d Lowensrin 4 Bros Goo Arnold president u
cuny Bank John H. NaughL attorney at law Stevenson.
This Company lately organized, has purchased several thousand acre " land immc
datdy surrounding the Depot at stevenson Ala. ono OF the most hcihff aud pctur
a Icl ocaunnsin North Alabama At the junction u two Of the most important rail
roads Of the South, the Mcnphhc & Charleston and n. g. & st. Louis with two other
roads projected aud to hebult In the near utuc Il has uniydcl facilities DO IA Tor pro
curing The raw material and for dinibuton Of tho manu- cturi product
tNt thch art Of tho most important olhcy dstHrt Of the south not excepting
even birmingham, and hsu rn abundance OF iron orc within cy rah With the sur
water t6c would seem 10 be nothing licking to Insure tho building up at this favored
point Of ahre manuGc uung city, and to md In LONG this the Company will donate
ground and render otrr substantial aid,
Tho property is now being laid OF hot town lots which will soon be placed upon
homatkct
In the meantime the Company proposes at AZ early day 10 ole. Tor sale alimlcl
amount of its Treasury stock at price aud upon term that VIII be attractive uc IN.
nnnnlcmcnt n Whhcl VIII nnWf n those cnnnns
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
The Jersey Lily.

There seems to be small doubt, saws the
Brooklyn Eagle, that the Lily of Jersey is
now Mrs. Gebhardt, and that sho has been
adding lately 10 her famous collection OF old
silver a number of pieces from Tinany's. |
am told that her journey to England last
summer and her roberto her husband Of $5O,-
coo for her freedom WIS what finally secured
the divorce for which she has been growing
more intensely anxious each month. until il
has become q perfect craze with her. Mr..
Langtry has held out manfully, but when
he discovered that She had reached her limit
in price, and even her intense desire for
freedom could not persuade her to 60 up
another cent he concluded TO accept her
offer. SO intense had become Mrs. Langtry's
wish TO be the wife OF Mr.. Gebhardt that,
the mails bringing the decree of divorce by
the last evening delivery ON Monday, by 1880
on Tuesday she was again n wife. Within
the last two years this has become n matter
OF such deep feeling with her that she has not
hesitatcd 10 speak OF IL in the most open
manner. She said to a woman not long
sincc-a woman who is living apart from her
husband, but who had never sued for q di-
vorce-that she could not understand her
course of action. 'liut, my dear" said
her friend, "why should ! ask for u d.
vorcc2 | have no desire TO rcmarry, and Il
would merely permit my husband TO do 50,
But | hear you are anxious 10 get one" she
added, looking %cufiously AT the English
woman. Anxious cried Mrs. L%ungtry,
s]pringing TO her feet aud clinching her
hands, while the tears came 90 her eyes
through the intensity Of her feelings, II
would give any reasonable thing in the
world for Il, and l cannot see how | can bear
Il II IL does not soon come" She and Had
ing felt very similar ON this subject. The
latter received her divorce while she was
travelling with Coquclin in South America
and was loud In the expression of her salts.
faction aud delight though l don't believe
that she had any special design Of immcdi-
atcly substituting anyone else for the cX-
husband, and II was mere delight in free
dom which woke her Joy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
s.Mhni,. In IA Nancy,

Shakespeare said there was nothing. but
there is. Would Cesar have had such
notoriety II his name had been Caleb W.
Pickersgill? Think Of Patti drawing ST.
900 a night II the bill boards announced
her as Jane Brown! The idea Is absurd.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets is a
namo that has made a record. These
tiny, s~ugar-coated pills cure sick and bill.
ious headache, bowel complaints, internal
fewer and costivenpsa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

piedsl" and the empress could not restrain
her mirth. The feet were quickly concealed,
and In a moment Nine, dc Bismarck, with
her daughterS lett the circle, too high bred
TO notice the rudeness of her impcrial
hostess. But, although she gave no evil
dence of the oilensc received, bismarck
heard the story aud for years il was his con,
slant worry. AT Ems no alluded TO Il In a
sarcastic manner, and in the hour of his
triumph at Versailles NE said: 'The French
will now be in their pctits souliers'-a say
ing that means the adversary is obliged to
succumb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Prom the New York Weekly.
NJ. Dluciem imam dressmaker)-"This Is
the %proudesi day OF my lifel"
Admitting Wifc-"what new honor has
been hoapcd upon your
81 attended a dress rehearsal NJ the Fashion
%thcater, aud everybody admitted that my
dresses acted better than Worth'A"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
RoIIab,c and AIr,,. ,hc same.

Brandrcth's Pills arc the oldest safest and
best blood purifier aud purgntiyc known.
They are purely vegetable, therefore harm
less. They are always the same and always
produce the same eject Other purFaiiycs
require Increased doses and finally cease act
ing altogether A course of one or two Of
Brandroth's Pills taken each night Is n posi-
tive cnrc for constipation, headache aud oil
bilious disorders. II you can't take them
plain, get them sugar-toutcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Why Inhn nun KICK

TTNW IONIN TIIIITNHI
"My opinion Is that these Irish troubles
are q rial comfort TO England"
GLOW do you make that out7'
Did you ever wear a pair Of very tight
bootsg'
II did"
well, didn't they make you forget all
your other miscries2 Ireland Il Johnny
Bulls tight boot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
A CerdiaI MeIcomc.

TFUW INAlN NIIIIlNN
Visiting Mothrr-in-Law-IIow glad / am
TO see you, my dear daughter.
Daughtcr-in-Liw-I AM so glad TO see you.
II is 10 kind in YOU 10 travel that long dis
lance Just 10 see me. Take of your things
Now that you are here you must not think
OF leaving Us before the fist train I'm the
morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Adding InsuIt Go Injury.

PROM Tctas flIiInFH.
Hattcr-ryo got no use for young snob.
borly.
fricnd-what has he been doing7
~ met him the other day aud he didn't
take of his hat 10 me. l wouldn't have
minded That W much II he hadn't been
owing me for that identical hat"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

erea, Aru-,lc Triumph.

Prevents controls aud ours Consumption. To n
surc succs, Insist on Bakers oil ISo. Z. BAKE
q 60, PHILADELPHIA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Chancery Sale
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.

No. COO. R-in the Chanccry Court Of shelby
tounty w. A. faircs. guardian, " HALLE faircs
tai.
Ny virtue ~ an inirflocutory decree Tor alc. ON
ittt, ~. "a 81. page a., I viii cell 10 public auc-
uun. to the highest bidder Ia mont Of tho Clerk
tho Courthouse Of shelby county, hcmPhiA Ten
ufaHfar. ON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
saturday, oh Day Of April. 1883.

within legal hours tho following described prop
tHy. situated in shelby COUNTY, Iunn, tnWlt
beginning nt the iutsurrtiuu hi u Genital AVENUE
with TIE south side Of the Nrmphia a Charleston
Railroad. running thence wrstwarily with south
hta Of - d railroad twelve ug chains and thirty
I've t1l links % a stake. thence aouthwanlly With
the etat limo OF Quinichctt lot fourteen 90 chaius
and ninety. i've ODl Inks % the north side " carcr
avenue. thence cittWnplly on said north line "a
carey avenue tKHlve liN chains and forty one lil
links ~ IL iuteucrtion with Central avenue, thence
nnHhwnriiy with the west liue ut Ceutral aycnua
fifteen l1l chains tu tho place Of beginning Cou-
tainluF ~ iisinU acres. more or lees, md beiur
known A. lots tK W aud seven 90 Of the Nhitmors
subdivision
Ais5 thc following lot OF parcel Of land berinr
ming Nd q point uu the wet side Of Narlcld av-
cuue eight lhl chains south ~ the south unc oft1s
Memphis & Charleston Railroad thence Wcsiwardiy
patallpl with sid Memphis a Charleston ailroai
Twelve On chains and nny. I've (ol links 20 :
ftskc thence southwarily ntu,n ubl chains and
eighteen Usl links 70 a stake thence casiwarllr
parallel with ihr said linc Of said milfuad Twelve
tiU chAius aud nity.hyo (al links 70 q point on The
west sldc ct Naflcld avenue. aud thence north
wnrlly along The said west line Of Naficld ateuus
hiecn lhl chains aud twcutyeClFht tSl links 70
the piacu Of teuinniug, being what are Known a.
lots ,ixtrsn 90 aud seventeen ~ IN the Whit
mou subdivision. aud containing nineteen Val
acfvs, morn or less
Terms of salc-Onoihiti 90 cash, balance on I.
credit oi one aud tao years note bearing Interest
with security required lien retained.
THIS ph DAY OF March, iNsp.
T. n McHENRY, clerk and Master
CAN'T 4 Patterson. W. W. Mcdowell, solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Subscribe for the Memphis Weekly
Appeal. 81 per year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
rIIr cAnnINALis yIEws.

81 have no particular objection TO that"
replied the Cardinal. "Thc Church holds
that under certain circumstances scpara-
ton may be necessary, but in no casc does
Il sanction n divorce, implying the right TO
rcmlrriage.
"The Church holds marriage TO be ire.
yocable. There Is no absolute release
allowed a %yinculo. Tho Gospel lorbids q
man 10 have more than one vile or q wife
60 have more than ono husband, and we
follow the Gospel teaching.
Marriage Is tine most inyiolable OF all
contracts. Adultery alone may justify n
divorce, In the sense OF q separation. But
not in any case does II justify n romarri-
age during the lifetime Of the two part
ncrs TO the wedding contract. Moses, we
know. permitted separation In principle,
but In this liberation the great law.givcr
had regard 10 the violent passion Of tbs
Jewish people, for whom 40 lcgislatcd,
and % their liability 10 fall into greater
excess " their desire for a divorce were
altogether refused.
cnRisr's TEACHING.
Then, you know, our Lord Himself
says, 'Whosoeyor shall put away his vile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Then, you know, our Lord Himself
says, 'Whosoevor shall put away his vile,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

NAPOLEON Hill. rrst n. DUDLEY FRAYsER, West II j. OLA
JOHN j. FREEMAN. Scoy and General Manager
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
Family Religion.

Ten years ago says a student, when an un
converted man. l boarded in the family of
pious woman whose husband was not n Chris
tian. There was n daughter of nineteen
another of fourteen and son of ten. Every
morning, after breakfast, l heard that hum
BILE woman gather her family in the kitchen,
and read with them q chapter, verse
about" in the Bible. Then, as l could not
help listening, there was popularity OF ser
vice which quite mystificd me. At last l
asked one day if might remain. She hcsi-
tated, her daughter blushed, but said
cou'd do so if really desired.
So l sat down with tho rest. They
gave me Testament and we each read n
verse in turn. Then, knecling on the floor,
that mother began her prayer audibly for
her dear ones there her husband, and her
self; and then pausing n moment as If to
gather her energies or wing her faith, ut
tered a tender, affcctionate supplication for
mo. She closed, and her daughter began to
pray. Poor girl, she was afraid of me;
was from college; was her teacher; but she
Temulously asked for n blessing ms usual.
Chen came the other daughter, and at last
lie son--thc youngest of that circle, who
,nly repeated the Lords Prayer, with
,nc petition of his own. His amen was said,
out no one arose. / knew they were waiting
ior me. And I-poor, praycrless had nc
word to say. 1t almost broke my heart.
| hurried from tho room, d"solate and guilty
| a few weeks only passed when I asked thcil
permission to come i'll once more; and thcn
| prayed too, and thanked my cvcr-paticn
| Saviour for the new hope in my heart, an,
| the new song on my lip.-ChriStidn Guard
| ian.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05

A distinguished General related tHls 'pa-
thetic incident of his own experience in our
civil war. The Generals son was n lieu
tenant of battery. An assault was being
made. The father was leading his division
in a charge. AS he pressed on in the field,
suddenly his eye was caught by the sight of
n dead battery officer lying just before him.
One glance showed him it was his own son.
His fatherly impulse was to stop beside the
dear body and give vent to his grief; hut the
duty Of the moment demanded that lie press
on in the charge SO, quickly snatching one
hot kiss from the dead lips he went OH lead
ing his command in the assault
So Aaron was summoned away from
grief to duty and could not pause for any
mourning ON tho death of his two sons.
Usually the pressure is not so intense, and
we can pause longer to weep and do honor to
the memory of our dead yet the principle
is the same. God does not want us t. waste
our life in tears. We are to put our grief
into new energy Of service, and it should
make us more earnest. more useful. Gods
work must not be allowed to suffer while VIC
stiil go on. The work in Tie ttiile he kent ri
the store, in the field, must be taken up again
the sooner the better. I his Is a lesson We
need to learn WELL that when shock of sor
row comes, we may not he paralyzed by it
but may rise again at once and press ON il
the path of duty and appointed scrvice.-
Westminster Teacher.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
waShinPtOn.

PosTMAsTER-GENEHA WANAMAKER has
appointed j. Lowrie Bell to be Suparinten-
dent of the Railway Mail Service vice w. L.
Bancroft, resigned.
EX-PosTMAsTER GENERAL TYNER has
been appointed Assistant Attorney General
for the Postofiice Department..
SECRETARY WINDOW has appointed T. f
Byrnes, of st. Paul. Mimi, to be Chief Of
the appointment division OF tho Treasury
Department, vice P E. Smith, resigned.
CAPTAIN EDMUND r. MORSE, of Rutland.
VT, has been appointed Private Secretary
to Secretary OF War Proctor.
Mr. SEwALI, recently Consul General at
Samoa, who was removed by the last Adj
ministraton, will accompany the Samoan
Commissioners to Berlin in tho capacity Of
disbursing officer.
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON announced the
appointment of the following select Com
mittee on the April Constitutional Celsbra-
ton in New York: Senators Hiscock, Sher-
man, Hoar, Voorhees, and Eustis.
Ma. T. f. BYENEs, of St Paul, Mimi, has
accepted the position of chief of the Appoint
ment Division of the Treasury
Mr.. THOMAS, the newly appointed Minis
ter to Sweden and Norway, reported at tho
| State Department few days ago and took
| the oath Of office.
THE committee appointed to examine and
report en- the new United States gunboat
| Yorktown accepted her. The committee ex-
| pressed the opinion to Secretary Tracy tnat
| she was one of the best war vessels OF her
class owned by any Government.
PoSTMASTER-GENERAL WANANAKER has
issued an order directing all clerks in the
Office until otherwise directed, to begin work
| at $3.50 O'clock A. RI, instead of o'clock, q:
heretofore, and to remain at their desks unit!
q o'clock p. NJ, instead of O'Clock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-05
How?
ITO BE CONTINUED. ]

All true temperance workers arc striving
for the final and complete overthrow Of the
hosts of rum; but the question comes: "what
can we do in that direction nowl" In our
work there are two things sosintimately con-
nected that to accomplish the second we
must accomplish tho first, and by accom-
plishing the first we work toward the ac-
complement OF the second, The one is the
enforcement of the present liquor laws. and
the other of the traffic. What wetahould do
now is to enforce to, existing laws, and by
doing this we will work towarli and up to
total prohibition. How strict the law in re-
gard to Sundaylselling to minors and to hab-
itual drunkards! And yet here in our own
town how openly ere the lawn violated. Al
most under the shadow Of our churches and
places where the work of God is proclaimed
do we find the damning stuff dealt out Sun
day after Sunday. True, there was an ef-
fort made not long ago to enforce the Sun
day law, and with some success, but is the
matter to drop horel Shall the public Off.
GERS and Others interested in the enforcement
of the law put their hands to the plow and
then turn backt A good beginning was half
the battle, but not all. II after O good be-
ginning the warfare is abandoned, the enemy
are tho victors Let us not, ,desist but rather
Hght to the death and overcome through the
Lord of Hosts who is surely on our side.