davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-16
NOTICES.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT1N
Act Concerning Private Corporations,m . passed
at Dover, March IA, 1888. application will be
made on SATURDAY, August "A. 1899, at 10
the city OF Wilmington, TO Hon Ignatius q.
Grubb, associate jndge OF New Castle county,
for incorporation Of "Fhe knights OF the Col
Delaware" The object of said company being
the erection and maintenance of hall for the
use Of "1he Knights CT the Golden Eagle"
j. FRANK BALL.
AftoFnpy for
Evening journal., 1889-08-16
It's not nice 10 Re talbed about

by some Industrious lakir.
But don't mind who NAV lay you out,
so 1t isn't the undertaken.
Evening journal., 1889-08-16
UNDERTAKERs.


I b. MARTIN,
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER,
OFFICE NO. sos.
RESIDENCE oV sHIPLEY STREET.
Telephone call IL.
Calls at night promptly attended m.
Evening journal., 1889-08-16
Attorney for Incorporators.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application viii be made to the Hon
lgnatius q Grubb, Associate Justice of the
superior Court OF tile State of Delaware, re-
siding In New Castle county, on Saturday. the
morning, at the Court House In Wi mington,
in the county and State aforesaid. for the in
corporation of the "Delvirmar silk Associa-
ti0n,M the object Of which is to establish aud
conduct the various branches of silk manu-
faeture, and 10 that end to have. pos sess and
enjoy ali the rights, benefits and privileges Of
"An Act Concerning Private Corpora
tions, "lassed at Dover, March i4th, A d.,
1888. HENRY q. CONRAD,
Evening journal., 1889-08-16

NOTICE.-iN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
~ provisions Of IAN Act Concerning Private
Corporations" notice Is hereby given that
application viii be made to the Hon. lgnatus
@. Gruhh, Associate Judge of New Castle
County, on Saturday, August ~, 1889, Mt L a.
m, for the Incorporation of a company to be
known as "Ihe Hopes and Townsend Com
pany,n the business Of which viii be the
manufacture and sale Of belts, nuts rivets
and general work IN iron and steel or other
metal. The principal place Of business viii
be in the city of Wilmington
BARTON HOPES.
CHARLES q. RUMFORD.
j A n o. TrF L
Evening journal., 1889-08-16

DIR. DEHARnT's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-08-16

BEReNER & Engel 'Tannhaeuser" Beei
Foord Bottling Co
Evening journal., 1889-08-16

CHICAGO ENTERPR1sE.-Fir Chicago
Mani read Of fellow in California
who has defect in his eyes which causes
him to see every object multiplied
twenty seven times. Second Chicago
Man-It's a pity we can't hire him to
take our census. Then we would not
have to annex all the adjacent villages
to swell the returns. Texas SiftinRs.
4
Evening journal., 1889-08-16

WATCHES and Jswelry at Millard F
Davis, No 8 East Second street
Evening journal., 1889-08-16

CRY EDIToR-W Well, did You get any.
thing from Senator Dumbman? Green
reporter-Yes, sir. Editor-Sit down,
then, and write it up Reporter-D
what, sir2 Editor-W Write 1t up. Didn't
you say you had got something from
himY Reporter-Yes, sir, cigar
brakes Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
A PLEA FOR BOYS.
DIR. Talmage In In Favor of Letting Them
Have Good Time.


am sorry to say that boys are not
generally understood. Between six
and fourteen years of age the mascu-
line nature is mixture of mischief,
and sensitiveness, and spunlk, and fun,
and trouble, and pugnacity, which the
chemistry of the world fails to ana
lyze. A little girl is defnable She
laughs when she is pleased, cries WI en-
she feels badly, pouts when she is
cross and eats when she is hungry.
Not so with boy. He would rather
go nutting than to eat, forgets at the
fish-pond he has not had his dinner,
often laughs when he feels badly and
looks submissive to an imposition
practiced upon till he gets the perpe-
traitor alone in the middle of the road,
and tumbles him into the dirt, till eyes
and mouth and nose are so full that
the fellow imagines that before his
time he has returned to dust. A boy
under calm exterior may have twenty
emotions struggling for ascendancy.
Especially do l feel for boy who has
more fun aboard than he can master.
How well l remember the country
school-house where we all had to be
sedate, though one boy would make
face enough to put the whole school in
danger of running over with giggle. 1t
is an awful thing for a child not to
dare to laugh when the merriment
rises and wells up till the jacket gets
tight and the body is a ball of fun, and
he knows that if out of one of the cor
ners of his compressed lips a smoker
should escape all the boys would go of
in explosion. remember times when
[ had at school such responsibility OF
repression resting on me and proved
unfaithful DR.. Talmage, in N. Y. OBJ
server.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
A New Game.

There is new way to play with the
letters, which are so much used in the
various more or less intricate word
making games. Try it, and see how
much more interesting and exciting
it is than it sounds. Get half dozen
wide-awake people around the table,
and then put the letter-box in the
hands of some steady head who can be
trusted as umpire. He will throw
letter in the center of the table, and
the first one in the circle who can tell
a geographical name beginning with
the letter in sight takes the letter; and
the one at the end who can count the
greatest number is the winner OF the
game. Any name of any place under
our sun which is of sufficient dignity
to possess a post-office is legiti-
mate to use; any lake, river, mount
tain, or sea. The players must be
willing to abide by the decision OF the
umpire as to who speaks first, and also
accept his ruling out OF any word
which has once been called. l recent
ly saw circle of gray-heads kindled
into excitement and enthusiasm. amid
peals of laughter, over this simple
amusement. 1t is curious to see that
at the uttermost parts of the earth
places are called, and our most promi-
nent cities and States ignored. 1t is
good exercise for children, as 1t
l. r,,,foIylty
and improves their geography; but an
adult hand should hold the letter-box.
Christian Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.
Some of Quaint Sayings of tho Late Josl
Billings.

Some of Quaint Sayings of tho Late Josh
Billings.
never knu man whOZe name waz
George Washington Lafayette Good
ritch, Esq, and who alwus sighned hiz
name for the full amount, but what
waz a bigger man on paper than he
waz by natur.
Az gineral thing, an individual
who il neat in hiz person il neat in hiz
morals.
Man iz mi brother, and i konsider
that am nearer related tew him thru
hiz vices than am thru his virtews.
Thare il nothing about which the
world makes SO few blunders and the
individual so menny, az a mans aktual
Importance among hiz fellow-kritterS.
A man with very small head IL
like pin without enny-very apt tew
git into things beyond hiz depth.
The pashuns ov an old man are often
like hiz teeth-they cease to trouble
him, simply bekauze the nerve IL ded.
The only pedigree worth transmit
ting il virtew; and this IL the very
thing that kant be transmitted.
Atfecktashun haz made more phools
than the Lord haz.
About the nearest tew absolute in
solvency that a man kan git in this
world, and think he IL dieing ritch, liz
tew leave nothing but pedigree tew
biz family.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
Not a Matter of Choice.

Aunty-I can not understand how
girls act the way they do nowadays.
It's simply awful You spent two
months at Newport last summer, and
during that time you were engaged to
half dozen different men.
Sweet Girl-But Auuty, what else
could doP I'd hardly get engaged to
one young man before his vacation
would be over, and he'd have to go
back TO the city, and that's 'he way it
went 1t was ho.rid, Ill. I: Weekly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09

An inventive genius in Rome, Ga,
has constructed little machine that
he calls the 'chicken-walker." 1t pro-
poses to do away with the fences
around gardens and protect the gar
dens from damage by chickens. When
the machinery is placed on chickens
feet, and the fowl goes in the garden
to make an effort to scratch the soil,
instead of accomplishing its desire, the
attachment walks the chicken out OF
the garden; the harder it scratches the
faster it goes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09

Doodle;" calcium light was turned
on the pumpkin; the orator waved his
hand toward it; all were attentive.
Next to pork and beans, began
the speaker, ''our National dish is
pumpkin pie. l suppose nobody here
can deny that this pumpkin now before
us is the finest they ever saw. 1t is
almost miraculous. 1t is the first eX-
hibit of its exhibitor, and l am proud
to announce that she is the wife of one
of our most esteemed young residents.
1t is in the family to get prizes at our
annual fairs, and she seems to have
got hold of the secret. Mrs. John
Parmalee, have pleasure in offering
to you the first prize for pumpkins.
John, bring her up to get it. You've
got first-class farmers wife, and no
mistake
The PsmaIee family sat motionless,
their faces slowly turning pin6 That
was the result of Rosa's sly gardening,
then Her conservatory" her Gar
den Of Eden" had produced that
mighty pumpkin. There she was on
Johns arm, with her beautiful little
face all pale with excitement; and here
she came back again with the medal in
her hand, and she stood before her
mother-in-law and looked into her
eyes.
"You can't think don't take an in
terest in farming after that, mamma, y"
she whispered. Tell me am going
to be good farmers wife"
And there and then the elder Mrs.
Parmalee kissed her, and said:
Pm proud of you, my dear"
As for John, he wanted to cry. He
knew the miserable coldness of the
past year was over.
So it was. The girls called him
Jack again, his aunt petted him, his
mother made him little turnover pies,
and knitted wristlets for him. The
girls appealed to him as authority in
all things. The miraculous pumpkin
had healed the family wounds. They
adopted Rose as a favorite sister and
daughter. But this year the Parmalee
family are not so much interested in
the Agricultural Fair as usual. They
wish, from the depths of their souls,
that there was baby fair in the coun-
ty instead. For, assuredly, if there
were, Rosa's boy, little Jack, though
only four weeks old, would win the
principal prize. He is more beautiful,
more charming, larger for his age, and
in every way more wonderful, than
even the miraculous pumpkin. M.
Cady, in n. Y. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
PlTH AND POINT.

TO rule ones anger is we'll; to
prevent it is better. Edwards.
Charity covers a multitude of sins,
and keeps them warm and healthy
Life.
The more a man becomes wrapped
up in himself the chillier he gets.
Oil City Blizzard.
Silence as to man and his deeds
will do more to extinguish him than
columns of abuse -Yonkers Gazette.
The man who is in the hands of
| his friends as rule keeps their hands
pretty full. Oil City Derrick.
Men are never so likely to settle a
question rightly as when they discuss
It freely acauley.
If ould but persuade the
world ii lorality is the foundation
o. vealtt I'd success, this would be
happy inverse. Exchange.
Car says; There is u peren-
NAL mob and even sacredness in
work Be might have added, tl.ere
is money in it, too. Boston Courier.
The man who is not on good terms
with any of his neighbOrs will always
tell you candidly that his neighbors
are to blame. -Somerville Journal.
dts odd, and sometimes melan-
choly," remarks an exchange, Ito see
a man try to make up his mind when
he has no material on hand to work
with. :"
How can a man help having con-
tempt for courts when they prohibit
any man from being a juror who has
read. thought or spoken on subjects
in every paper and discussed in every
house.
High minds are as little affected
by unworthy returns for services as
the Sun is by those fogs which the
earth throws up between herself and
his light. Moore.
Industry makes man a purse,
and carelessness gives him strings to
it. He that has it needs only to draw
the strings as carefulness directs, and
he will always find useful penny at
the bottom of it.
When once a concealment or de-
ceit has been practiced in matters
wherc all should be fair and open as
the day, confidence can never be re-
stored, no more than you can restore
the white bloom to the grape or plum
that you have once pressed in your
hands.
-Envy's memory is nothing but a
row of hooks to hang up grudges on.
Some peoples sensihilitv is = nero
bundle a. srsiOHs; and you hear
them dis I'D parade il, not in re-
counting The laings they are attached
to- but il ing you how many things
-,3 r~ -soT c-i NOT bear"
John F0s--.
The summer hotel is the doctors
fast friend. me OF the conspicuous
risks that poor people are spared is the
hazard of 5ravel-for-the-health. Many
an ill-timed intimacy with an under
taker might have been Indefinitely
postponed if only the contracting
party had been too poor to stir from
home Life.
The body fashions itself more or
less after the intents of the mind.
just as mans character gradually
stamps itself upon his face, so, liter
ally. does his habitual conduct impress
itself upon each organ and tissue of
his body. In order to perfect health,
then, it is clear that we must begin in
the region of the intellect. Once a
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
President GarfieId's Physician.

DR.. D. Hayes Agnew, of Philadel-
phia, who was one of President Gar
fields consulting physicians after the
shooting, is now seventy y-one years old.
BY reason of his age and undoubted
ability he stands at the head of the
Philadelphia medical fraternity. He
has never sought honors- they have
invariably come to him. DR.. Agnew
is the frankest of men-he really
carries his heart on his sleeve. His
charges are remarkably small. On
one occasion a patent called to pay his
bill with a roll of greenbacks amount
ing to $1,000, expecting to hand the
doctor the whole of it. Imagine his
surprise when he was told that $25
would settle the account. If q patient
is in Temporary; financial straits or
really poor l.: Agnew would much
rather not be ftid at ali. Epoch.
- = h---
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
NUMBER so.

finest heeces for Joseph's new suit
He's been a real good boy, and
81 didn't wait to hear any more.
You never saw boy so pleased as
was. / went out to the barn first
thing, and turned somersault off the
big NOW down into the bay, by way of
rejoicing.
"Well, l saw my new suit taken of
the sleeps back. Teddy, and 1 helped
mother wash the wool, and watched
Mr.. Hammond card it into rolls. And
then mother spun the rolls into yarn,
and wove the yarn into cloth, and col
ored the cloth butternut-brown, and
fulled it. and pressed it, and sent it to
Miss Abbu Hart the tailoress, to be
naue, and me with It to be measured.
-L0u can have your sUfJ saturday
Night, said Miss Abby, smiling. A--d
though [ felt sure the time would
never come, it did, and I went down
across the pasture Ict % lIr. Ear.s,
and took the bundle Miss Abby gave
me, and few home again as though
my bare feet were winged.
81 tried them on-the trousers and
waistcoat and jacket-and strutted
about, feeling very big and grand, in
deed. Then took them off. Then /
put them on again, to make sure the
jacket sleeves were exactly of a length,
and finally mother said:
YOU'D better go to bed now. Jo-
seph, and tomorrow you can go to
meeting and wear your new clothes
80 took them off once more. and
hung them up on the big loom just
over the wash-bench. And then went
to bed to dream that a great big sheep
was trying to get them away from me,
and the first thing l really knew it was
broad daylight and mother was sitting
on the edge of the bed, looking as if
she wa nted to cry. She had my new
jacket in her hands. My heart jumped
up in my throat and choked me so l
couldn't say word, but knew some
thing dreadful had happened. Mother
didn't say a word, either. though she
looked sorry enough. When she saw
that | was awake she held up the
jacket, and there-there was hole as
big as your two hands, Teddy, burned
right through the back"
"O-o-hr' said Teddy.
81 knew what had happened" went
on grandpa. Somebody had set
candle on the bench, under where |
hung my clothes, and the flame had
burned tho jacket. l didn't want to
cry before mother, who was almost
crying herself, and as soon as could
dress myself / hurried out to the barn.
and hid in the old punG, and there /
cried and cried as If my heart must
break"
'-O-oh.' said Teddy, scowing a lit
tie in the endeavor to imagine Grand
IN NIevo doing ~-,aT +hiusr ~
you truly, gram'Pa2
Truly did. lz4aLed sra2@r,.
"And 1 was crying still, when mother
came out little while afterwards to
hunt me up and comfort me.
Don't cry any more said she.
I've got some pieces like your suit,
and I'll take them down to Mr.. Hart's
with your jacket early in the morning.
and tell Miss Abby about it, and I'll
warrant she'll fix it up as good as
new
"And the next night had my jacket
again, whole as ever, with patch set
in between the shoulders so neatly
that it never would be noticed across
the room. That was what Miss Abby
said. Youths Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09

I f--Ea aS or the Globe
. There are forty-eicht geological gar
. dcns ia tde world. six of them being
iu -ne United States. located fol-
( lows: Philadelphia, New y olA, lln-
cinuatt, Chicago. St. Louis and San
I Francisco Tbcsa institutions are sup
ported by Une cIUroo ur ny 1Ucal euUer-
prise instead of the National Govern
ment, but in Europe there is an entire
ly different state of affairs, nearly
every nation supporting its own gar
den or park, and some of them sup
port several. Besides the great insti-
tuition in London, Great Britain has
parks of this description at Bristol,
Manchester and Dublin. France has
two gardens in Paris, each devoted in
part to geological collections, besides
those in Marseilles and Tours. Bel
gium has two geological gardens, one
at Ghent and the other at Antwerp,
while Holland has three, one in each
of the cities of Amsterdam, The Hague
and Rotterdam.
these gardens are Berlin, Hamburg.
Frankfort, Dresden, Dusseldorf Han
over, Munster, Cologne, Breslau and
Leipsic; Italy has one at Turin, Aus
tria one at Vienna, Hungary one at
Pesth. Russia one in ST. Petersburg and
another in Moscow, Portugal one in
Lisbon, Spain one in Madrid, Denmark
one in Copenhagen, and Switzerland
one in Basle. India has three zoolog-
ical parks, at Calcutta, Bombay and
Madras; Java one at Batavia, the
Straits Settlements on in Singapore,
and Australia boasts of four, at Mel
bourne, Sydney, Adelaide and Bris-
bane. Chilli, South America, has a
ZOO at st. Jago. The greatest zoolog-
ical garden in the world is that in Lon
don, being situated in the very heart
of the city. and a public
street running through it, which
divides it into two sections
Walls are erected along the street, and
visitors go from one section to the
other by means of tunnel passing
under the street. The grounds COM
prise about sixty acres and are
well filled with buildings, ponds,
etc. There are real beaver
ponds, aviaries. bear pits, monkey
houses, and really a place for every
thing in the animal line.
The Berlin park is ranked by natur-
alists next to that of London, and the
two in Paris. if combined, would make
one as extensive as any in the world.
In America the Philadelphia zoo is the
most extensive, so far as builing and
collections go, and the inclosure COM
prises thirty-three acres of Fairmount
Park In New York the collection of
animals is kept in Central Park, and
has become so extensive that many
people object to having the park used
f or this purpose, and there are pond
ing in the Legislature two bills for
placing the institution upon a proper
footing. The Cincinnati geological
park embraces sixty-fve acres of sub
urban land, and was opened in 1875.
The Chicago gardens have one Of the
finest herds of buffaloes to be seen. A
project is on foot for establishing
another geological garden at Rock
Creek Park, near the city Of Washing
ton.-Boston Transcript.
According to Christian Science
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09

"A Congo warriors outfit which
has Just been received by the Smith
sonian institution at Washington from
Lieutenant Taunt, United States COM
mercial agent in the Congo State, con.
sists OF a bamboo shield six feet long
and one wide, spear four feet long,
knife that looks Ike a pruning knife
and bow with bamboo strings and
two iron-tipped arrows
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
VOLUME XVIII.
IN DREAMLAND.

Hush-a-by, baby, close thine eyesl
Mother will sing sweet lullabies;
Softly the cradle will be rocked
Till pretty eyelids sleep has locked
And you are away in DreamIand,
In Dreamland.
Hush-a-by, little one, daylight dies
While am singing lullabies.
Where does it vanish, baby Seari
Into that land so far, so near,
The land OF sleep called Dreamland,
Called Dreamland?
Hush-a-by, babe. What dims mine eyes
While am singing lullabies?
What if the darkness knew no day!
What If my darling stayed alway,
Tc evermore dwell in Dreamland,
In Dreamland!
William S. Lord, in Good Housekeeping.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
VERY ANCIENT HISTORY.
An Event of Which the World Has Re-
manned Ignorant 1000 Years.

manned JgnOrant 1900 Years.
The momentous fact now bursts upon
the world that in the fourteenth year
of the reign of Ptolemy philadelphus.
one of the royal goose herds wrote a
letter stating that he could not supply
twelve geese wanted for the Kings fes-
tival. OF this simple fact the world
has been in ignorance for over four
thousand years; yet we are now as
sured of it on as irrefragible historical
evidence as that which tells us that the
Pharaoh of Joseph's time imprisoned
his chief butler and chief baker for
probably as small an offense. 1t comes
about in this way: The state paper
corco--irc - ~ oval --9-- vas duly
pigeou-holed. ana al the lapse Of
years, perhaps vas 5pOsed of as
waste Dapyrus. .tt56,a insO the hands
of the undertakers, who used it along
with "a lot of similar material in max
ing the cartonnas5 head-case for q
mummy.
This mummy was entombed in the
metropolis of little town (the cite is
called Tell Gurob at this day. which
began to fall into decay about the time
of Menepthah, the supposed Pharaoh
of the Exodus. 1t has been disin-
tered by Mr.. Petrie in the course of
his last seasons excavations in the
Fayoum. The head-case, with thin
covering of plaster over all, was soaked
in water, and the papyri of which it
was composed became separated with
out injury to the original writing.
Thus we come to know about the
gooseherd end about as many other
far more interesting facts in connec-
tion with everyday life and affairs OF
the Egyptians of that epoch. For
there are lots of mummies and quite
a crop of Ptolemaic documents, and
many of them will soon be in the
actual custody of the British Museum
authorities. Considering the progress
that has been made in Egyptology dur
ing the present century, and the
abundance of fresh material that has
been brought to light of recent years,
the next generation may be able to
learn as much about Egyptian an
tiquities as the present one can about
Grecian or Roman.
From records previously discovered
it appears to be established that
Egean Greeks visited Egypt quite A.
800 years ago. During his last sea-
sons explorations Mr.. Petrie exhumed
at Illabun some pottery of that period
stamped with alphabetical characters
which are neither hierogIyphic nor
hieratic There is nothing to show
shat these two facts are 10 any way
connected. But he eZhumbed at Tell
Gurob CuaEtity or pottery Of un-
.o-L'uG t.r. .e u.5
types, and which belongs to q period
somewhat antortos to ,he Exodus
These. cur50a-ly enough. are incised
with characters of a very similar de-
scription. The obvious inference is
that these alphabetic characters are
very early Greek or Ph@nician.
Should this conjecture prove to be
we'll founded it would lead to some
very startling conclusions. 1t has
generally been accepted that the Ho-
meric epics were preserved by oral
tradition and edited, if not added to,
at a later period. But these discover
les of Mr.. Petrie suggest the astound-
ing possibility that the Illiad may have
been reduced to writing at blind Ho-
mer's own dictation.- Herald.