davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
The eIals OF SPAN.
How the Dark Eyed Beauties Mako Them
selves Look Fascinating.

How the Dark Eyed Beauties Mako Them
selves Look Fascinating.
The traveller through Spain sees the yous--
girls, anywhere, as beautiful as angels They
are toll, straight as an arrow, with the most
perfect figures, and with facea which for a
dark, tender, sad beauty are unexampled
The magnificent hair, always clean, always
combed, always marvelously dressed with
the inevitable flower in IL, is alike the dis
tinguishing mark Of the poorest as well a.
the richest Spanish woman. Ia this respect
the Spanish woman is unlike any other
Even Italy, the sister peninsula, so closely
connected with Spain In the past-Italy has
no such distinction The Italian peasant does
not take such care OF her hair, nor does the
Italian lady manifest the PRIDE the neatness,
the coquetry of fresh flowers, as does tn
Spaniard Tint beautiful undulating hair
so blue black, with n rose hidden IN its tresses
lit is the JOY OF Spantn travel to look ri
these heads
In going into small shops and humble qunr
ters one ofton sees the business OF hair dress
ing IN progress. One sister Is dressing tht
hair Of another, or the mother IA arranging
the coiffure, etc They have little heated
irons, with which they frizz the one side AM
the other is allowed 10 60 smooth. II Is al
ways becoming TO the face beneath il Thel
wear 1t much over the face, avoiding th,
Chinese style Little curls around tho ear
or pushing forward ON the temples show thai
the Spanish woman values the purpose OF
hair, which Is 10 shade the eye and contrast
with the complexion
At tho back Of the bead the nuquo is Away
carefully brushed up. This nuque gives thai
character to the back Of the head which l. sc
essentially Spanish II Is remnant Of ths
high comb days and the mantilla- Tue high
comb is now seldom worn, but the hair Ii
always dressed high on the head-s natural
crown which any queen might envy.
The Spanish eye, large humid, tendos
grand, languishing, furnished with lashes s.
long, 20 curling and 80 beautiful that the
pencil OF the artist falls TO despair; tho black
pupil tho white sea, in which the lustrou,
orb sails-all is indescribablei Spanish eyes
arc sad Spanish women. when they are mol
coquetting and laughing, have sad expires
sion. Is there little OF the Orlont left in
their expressioni Is 1t Moorish, and does u
speak Of the hsrem and tho Inevitable heart
hreakl
Next 10 the beauty OF hair and eye cosnes
the beauty Of the flashing teeth. These arc ~
universally perfect that the student of dent
stry should 90 TO Spain and find out how the,
manage it. There is very little good eatins
in Spain. Perhaps these faultIess teeth ar,
not spoiled by cakes and pastry and sweets il
childhood But the careiess traveller expect
to be rewarded when the Spanish womai
smiles with a row Of pearls, and he is al
most never disappointed.-C Philadelphi
Times
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
HOW nnir cloth 1s nrnie.

Many people understand, Of course, how
hair cloth Is made, but for the odiloatton OF
those who do not we viii explain the process
In the first place horse hair cannot be dyed
It repels coloring matter, so TO make black
cloth II Is necessary 70 secure natural black
hair The horses IN many cases absolutely
wild, unpestrained, are regularly oorralled
and shon- OF course, black hair Is pEefera-
bic, but sometimes gray stock n utilized
Not only the tails but also the names are cna
the hair is punched. These bunches seldom
contain hairs Of less length than two feet i,
some are even three and three and one-halt
feet, and the thickness OF the bunches is usu
ally two or three inches The hair cloth
looms are provided with what we call nip
per, in place Of shuttle, and the nipper is 50
finely actuated that il travels across the warp
and seizes from the bunches one hair only,
the jaws Of the nipper being zoo fine 10 grasp
more than one, and carries it acroSs the wef1
threads, dropping it into its exact plaza The
action Of the loom mechanically forces the
hair naxt 20 its predecessor, the warp crosses
upon N, mugly holds 1t in its place, the nip
per travels back and seizes another, and 10 osi
and on The delicacy and almost human ac.
curacy with which each separate hair /,
placed between the warp threads Is really
incredible. .-Upholsterer
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
MISERABLE MINERS.
workingmen I'm Northern Illinois Re
fused Living Wages by the Coal Bsrons.

Morktukmeu IN NoTthoih Aiithoih He-
fused Living Wages by the Coal Bsrons.
A despatch from La Sale, Illinois, re-
veals the misery which exists in that
region among the working classes. The
accounts appeal to our ms incts of
humidity: Sickness, starvation, and
death are reaping a rich harvest among
the coal miners Of northern Illinois For
fifteen weeks the coal barons have re-
fused to pay the collier wages on which
he can live and support his family; for
fifteen weeks 10, 600 miners have refused
to surrender their manhood their rights
and their lives at the bidding of avari.
cious men and corporations that fail to
show the common instincts of humanity
for fifteen weeks disease and famine
have been stalking through the once
prosperous region, plucking alike the
buds, the full blown flowers and the
"sear and yellow leaf" of the sufferi g
multitude; for fifteen weeks the COZ !
barons have turned deaf ear to
overtures for peace, to all offers of abb.
tration or compromise, TO the silent
appeal of starving people, to the plain
tive cries Of sick children and women in
pain, to the sound Of the hammer on the
coffin lid
There may be sadder scenes to witness
in the world than the sight Of city full
Of starving, suffering sick and diving men,
women and children, but such sights will
bring out the better, softer nature of a
man as no other sight can do. The per.
emptory refusal Of the operators to accept
the terms offered by the miners at the
Chicago conference last week-72l cents
ton and 10 cents on and after October
| left the whole situation where it was
on the first of May. Spring Valley was
not included in the ultimatum of the
operators because Congressman w. l.
Scott, of Erie, Pa, who owns most Of the
stock, broke loose from the bonds which
bound him to the coal ring, and refused
to have anything further to do with the
proceedings.
The people are able to relieve the sick
ness and destitution among the 25(
miners in La Sale proper, but their will
| ingness is not equal TO their ability
Then there are $50 miners at Jones shaft
outside the city owned by James f. Joy
of Detroit, and 200 at the Oglsby shaft
near by all of whom are included in La
Sale for relief purposes, though severa
miles outside the city. Some of thl
scenes are positively heartrending.
Even the pigs that roam around the
houses seem to be half starved.
In the home of one family" says the
correspondent, "sx small children lay on
the floor or clung to their parents as
they were not used TO visitors, Their
shrunken forms and thin faces showed
too plainly the family's destitution. BRi
more painful than all was their unnatu
raj quietness. The distressed mother
bent oveI cradle where lay the wasted
little form of the seventh child, breath
ing heavily, with lung fever surely sap
ping its short life There was worlC
Of sadness in the sight"
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
LE BLANCHE TIE wINNeR
He Knocks Out Dempsey, the ssNonpa
relI.n In the Thirfr-annnnd Hnnnd

He Knocks Out Dempsey, the ssNonra-
reiL" In the Thirty-seoond Round.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 2S.-No pugilistic
event on the Pacific coast in recent years has
excited so much interest as the fight between
John f. Dempsey, the "Nonpareil,r - Of VIII.
lamsburg, n. Y, and George La Blanche.
the Marine formerly of Boston
The battle was with big gloves, IN the
room Of the California Athletic club, for the
mddleweigbt championship and purse Of
S5,5O0-S5O0 20 the loser. la Blanche weighed
152 pounds and Dempsey l54 pounds
The ring, reared four feet stood IN the
corner of the immense hall and 1000 people
surrounded IT, Hiram Cook, Of this city,
acted as referee Dempsey's seconds were
Denny Costigan and Dave Campbell. Il
Blanches seconds were John Donaldson and
Paddy German. Betting was 800 to S75 il
Dempsey's favor.
After some set-tos between local pugilists
Dempsey and lie Blanche came ON, and al
9;35 the fight began.
For seventeen rounds the fight was marked
by cautious sparring on both sides la the
eighteenth number Of hard blows were ex-
changed. IN the nineteenth Dempsey got in
altogether seven blows on the Marines neck,
without much visible effect until the last,
which sent lie Blanche heavily 70 the floor.
This was the first knock down. and there
was great cheering
From this on lie Blanche led the fighting,
and there was heavy slugging 10 the thirty
second round. In this round lie Blanche, by
a terrific right handler, knocked Dempsey Z
the floor He was unable 10 respond at tn,
call of time, and the fight was awarded 10 l.
Blanche
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
DIED.

DOUGHERTY. AT Rising Sun. on the 26th
instant, Dennis g., son of Dennis and ROsanna
Dougherty, aged II years, month and days.
GARRAGHY.-On the 25th instant, Harriet
Garraghy.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from
her late residence. No. 223 North jackson
street. High Mass on Thursday morning at Q
o'clock at st. Paul's Church.
HENRY In thss city. on the oath instant,
Johanna Henry, daughter Of Joseph and
Emma Henry, in the 18th year Of her age.
SCHORAN I'm this city, on the 25th in
stant, Mary A Schoran, aged l6 years.
ORR.-In this city, on the 23d instant
Robert g., son of John ID. and Martha Orr,
aged months.
REYNOLDS.-Nea New Castle, on the oath
instant, William IL. Reynolds, in the B9th
year Of his age.
SHIELDS In this city, on the 26th instant
Charles, infant son Of Charles and Catharine
Shields, aged years and months.
SIMMONS.-At. Camden, Ark, on August
II. Elizabeth B. Simmons, widow of the late
Wilson B. Simmons. formerly of Wilmington,
Del.
TEMPLE. AT Kenton, on the 20th instant
Emory Temple, aged 73 years.
VANDERBILT In this city, on the oath in
stant, w. G.. Paul, infant son of Samuel and
Annie Vandegrift. aged weeks.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
sn.nd OF Tnrna.Ina.

Professor j. p Finlay gives the width Of
the path Of destruction in tornadoes, as de
termiDed from the records OF eighty-eight
years, at from 10 to 1880 feet, the average
being 1850 feet The length of the tornado
track varies from 500 yards % about e00
miles, the average being ~. 70 milaa The
velocity Of progression Of the tornado closld
varies from 70 100 miles an hour. the aver.
age being a. II miles These extremes may
often occur In different portions Of the track
OF a single tornado The shortest time occu-
pied by the tornado cloud in passing given
point varies from ian instant" 20 about ~
minutes the average being a seconds DE
troit Free Press
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
American LeeIon OF honor.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The eighth regular sas-
sion Of the supreme council of the American
Legion of Honor convened here yesterday.
Fifty-two delegates were present from the
various states and territories, representing
about 5000 members throughout the coun-
try. The convention will probably be In
session about eight days. The work Of the
convention viii consist principally of a re
vision Of the bylaws, such changes being
made as have occurred 10 the officers Of the
subordinate lodges, which win be suggested
by the delegates
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Alleged Counterfeiters Held.

BUFFALO, Aug. s-The examination Of
the Milth family, consisting of father, moth
er and four sons charged with counterfeit
ing, was begun before Commissioner Fair
child yesterday. Fred Milth, the ex-convict,
confessed to making all the money and
molds, and stated that none of his brothers
or his parents had any knowledge Of what
he was doing The mother, Fred, John
and George were held in $1,000 each for ap-
pearance at the next term Of the United
States court, and in default Of bail they
were committed to Jail.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

then strain 1t and keep in cool place
and cream 1t with sugar or rub 1t into
flour exactly as if it were butter. Cotton
seed oil which is Autty and pleasant
favored, bland and easily digested is
another substitute for butter in frying.
Everyone buys and uses more or less of
1t under the foreign label Of ''Huile d
olive" A fancy price, in keeping with
the high-sounding label, is asked for il.
But the price of acknowledged cotton
seed oil puts it in the reach of all.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

Economy can be promoted greatly by
using beef fat for cooking. tits clean,
wholesome fat and healthier than lard
It can be substituted for butter in max
ing gingerbread, snaps, spiced cakes and
in all plain cakes 1t can replace one halt
the butter. Beef fat makes a good short
ening for the crust Of meat pies, but il
cannot be made for puff paste Beef fat
100, is the best for frying in a pan and
when deep fat is desired. it should bs
mixed with the lard Beef fat costs but q
t.ife and the bnfrher lwavs gives piecs
HlEa = 3.-..-. - 4 n.LagaL RgEnlng.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
MARRIED..

BIssFLLE-HALL-O August q, by the
Rev. ID. II. Corkran. Willis w. Bisselle Of
Wilmington, and Mollie e. Hall. Of Middle
town, Del.
NAPLES On August z,
at the Surf House. Ocean View, Del. by the
Rev. @. r. Sheppard, James l. Derrickson of
philadelphia and Miss Mamie O. NAPLES of
Sussex county, Del.
HUDSON-MU MUMFORD On August z. at
the Surf House. Ocean View. Del. by the Rev.
@. n. sheppard, Captain Joshua II. Hudson OF
Philadelphia and Miss Orna X. Mumford of
Eranktord, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Grand HOuSe-FurniShing Depot,

Where there is both light and space for the display Of the
best assorted stock goods twenty different lines of business
you now have opportunity Of buying from us credit
anything in the housefurnishng line price that will
vince the most skepca that prices lower than has
been their good fortune have before Our goods
and made by the best makers and all of them first
class will not carry any article of Furniture Carpet
anything else that guarantee for durability
We will also make suit any responsible housekeepe
without security or guarantee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
A Kisser cantnr.a

READING, Pa, Aug. 2s.-For the offense
of kissing two ladies, William ]. Devine,
foreman at the Keasley and Mattison CheIni-
cal works at Amber, Montgomery county,
was held in 500 70 answer In court The
complainants were Mrs Elizabeth Keller
and her daughter Lizzie. Devine claims
that the women were not averse TO the
kissing
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Perished An tho Flames

MERCER, Pa, Aug. 2S-The house of Rob
ert King residing In jefferson township,
three miles northwest Of this place, was
burned yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. King
perished IN the flames. She had gone up
stairs TO save some articles and was overcome
by the smoke and heat.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Kiuea bv a FaII,ng Ro,,or.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Late last
evening Lloyd Heisler, aged 10 years, was
instantly killed by a heavy steam boiler
which he was assisting to load ON to a rail
road car. The hoisting rope broke in two
allowing the boiler to roll back upon him
crushing his head in horrible manner.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
Refusing 70 Appear for TrIal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 2s.-The members Of
Company d, indianapolis legion, who were
arrested at the order Of Adjt Gen. Ruckle
for not appearing in the parade on Thursday
last, have refused to obey the order to appear
for court martial and will carry the matter
into court
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

soBBrNG young wife carrying on her
share of the first quarrel)-I think you
you are the -meanest man in the
world. Young husband with a wider
knowledge Of mankind) That's all you
know about It, Winifred. | could be a
blamed sight meaner than l am without
breaking the record. Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

share of the first quarrel) ~ think you
you are the -m-meanest man in the
world Young husband with wider
knowledge Of mankind ~ That's all you
know about It, Winifred. | could be
blamed sight meaner than | am without
breaking the record Chicago Tribune.
-
THE record Of cures accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be com
pletely written The peculiar curative
powers Of Hoods Sarsaparila are sue
cessful when everything else has failed.
II your blood Is impure, your digestion
out of order, Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
80
LoNG-"I wonderif Brown has had any
trouble since he has moved out West,
Short. He was continually getting in
tight box when he lived here" Short
Yes, he's had some trouble He's in a
tight box now, so | was told Indeed"
yes, he's dead and buried. Time
-
Two squares from Market, on Seventh
street, is a cigar house that has led in
quantity and quality and price for the
last twelve years. Ii is utterly impossi-
bic even by the MOST astute to know why
ANYBODY aud everybody don't walk that
distance to save ten, twenty and thirty
per cent. But let one man make the
effort to day. and another tomorrow. and
rest assured they'll all follow. CHAP.
MAN, Seventh and Orange.
-
con, am the flower that blooms in
spring, sang an intoxicated individual,
as he lay on the sidewalk "YoU don I
seem to possess the self-raising quail.
tiles. said the cop who gathered him in
Char lesion u o. World.
-
FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeckle's Beers
Foord Bottling Co.
-
ENGLIsHAfAN Ito stranger)-Excuse me,
sir, but aren't you a foreignerY Stran
/ ger Foreigner No, sir, I'm an Amer
lean pure aud simple. Englishman-Ah
and what tribe do you belnog to, please
-Harper's Bazar.
RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
-
A How is your pretty cousin coming
on2' B.-"I regret to say that her
chances in life are slim" Great
heavens Is she dangerously illg' mo
she is engaged to be married to dude. Z
Texas Siftings.
PRICES Of lots az Creston are still very
low, and those who buy now will rear
the profits; 50 monthly. Office III
Market street.
-
MAsHER-" "Gad what lovely young
bather. Who is sheS' Big Stranger
| (quietly)-'Mrs. X" ANY incumb
rancesi@ Eyes, one. "Ahi how oidY'
| (courteously)-"C Coming 26-don't lool
it, do TT''-Epoch.
-
WATCHES and Jewelry at Millard /
Davis, No. East Second street
-
BRowN-"Its terrible the way these
coal dealers cheat you. There's not more
than /, 200 in that ton Little johnnie
Perhaps. dad. the coal man weighed Il
on the same scales as you weighed that
twenty pound fish you caught. Harper
Bazar.
BERGNER & Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord Bottling Co.
-
"Do you see that gentleman9" yes.
"He wrote great society novel las
year. you don't tell me- Is he writ
ing another onef" "0h, no: he is sci
ling chewing gum now. '-Arkansa'
Traveller.
DIR. DEHARpT's pennyroyal pills 81
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies bs
ware of limitations
-
HUsBAND-"Your sister Jennie ha
run away and got married-eloped.
Wife (faintly) y)-fWhat was she marie
inf' Husband silk. Wife (relieved
Then she didn't disgrace the famil
after sli Whom did she marry PIE
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

THE record Of cures accomplished BY
Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be com
pletely written The peculiar curative
powers Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are sue
cessful when everything else has failed
If your blood is impure, your digestion
out of order Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
WHAT IS 1T

We can show you to keep
you in good shape until
you want that new suit?
The boys will soon be
starting to school and you
will want them to look
well and have some new
clothing, or, if you are
not just ready to get them
a new suit, we have plenty
of pantaloons and single
garments. Prices are
away down and you can
avail yourself Of the 10
per cent. discount we are
now taking off of all
clothing. 1t won't cost
you anything to look and
we will gladly show you
our stock.
MULLIN CLOTHING COMPANY
No. 22S Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

NEVER before have the people of this city had such
chance to furnish their houses so low cost
and on such easy terms at the present time Having
cured the large and desirable four-story building No ~
MARKET STREET of the best locations in the city
for a
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
The weather.
snbstltutes for Butter.

For Thursday, warmer and generally fair
to cloudy, followed by rain.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28
UNDERTAKES.
sHERIFF's SALES.

y
CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SUN
- dry writs of Levari Facias to me direct
ed, will be exposed to public sale At the Hotel
of Alexander Maxwell in Middletown, St
Georges hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 14TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1889,
at 10 o'clock, "A. m.
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain plantation OF tract of land
with the buildings thereon erected situate in
st. Georges hundred. New Castle county, Del
aware. bounded by lands Of James NJ Vande-
grift, Thomas j Craven. George IL. Houston.
lands of the heirs o. a Abraham Nandegrift. and
by lands of James Padley, containing about
200 acres oflaBd more or less and particularly
bounded and described in three tracts, in a
writ OF Levari facias being No. 1855 TO the sep
tember A. D. 1889, as by reference thereto will
appear.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty Of J Riddle Mifilin and Susan r his
wife, and Edward l.. ifflin, terre tenant and
Edward l.. Minln, and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sherif's office, Wilmington, August 2S. 1882
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

The coming man may smoke OF he may
not, but he will boil bis drinki1g watax
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

LoNG-"I wonderif Brown has had any
trouble since he has moved out West
Short. He was continually getting in a
tight box when he lived here" Short
"Yes, he's had some trouble He's In "A
tight box now, so was told Indeed"
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

Two squares from Market, on Seventh
street, is a cigar house that has led in
quantity and quality and price for the
last twelve years. 1t is utterly impossi-
bic even by the MOST astute to know why
ANYBODY and everybody don't walk that
distance to save ten, twenty and thirty
per cent. But let one man make the
effort to day. and another tomorrow. and
rest assured they'll all follow. CHAP.
MAN, Seventh and Orange.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

"Do you see that gentleman" yes.
He wrote a great society novel last
year. "You don't tell mel Is he writ.
ing another oneG" "Oh, no; he is sci.
ling chewing gum now. "-Arkansaw "
Traveller.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

DIR. DEHARpr's pennyroyal pills g.
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia Ladies be
ware of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

HUsBAND-"Your sister Jennie has
run away and got married-eloped.
Wife (faintly) What was she married
inf' Husband silk" Wife (relievedl
Then she didn't disgrace the family
after 81 Whom did she marry 2-'--To-
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

BRowN-'It's terrible the way these
coal dealers cheat you. There's not more
than /, 200 in that ton. Little johnnie
Perhaps. dad, the coal man weighed il
on the same scales as you weighed that
twenty pound fish you caught. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

con, | am the flower that blooms in
spring, sang an intoxicated individual
as he lay on the sidewalk. "YoH don I
seem to possess the self.raising quail
tiles, said the cop who gathered him in
Char lesion Il o. World.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

PRICES Of lots az Creston are still very
low, and those who buy now will reap
the profits; So monthly. Office, 712
Market street
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

How is your pretty cousin coming
ong" B.-"I regret to say that her
chances in life are slim. Great
heavens Is she dangerously illY' mo;
she is engaged to be married to dude.
Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1889-08-28

MAsHER-"Gadl what a lovely young
bather. Who is sheS' Big Stranger
(quietly)-"Mrs X" ANY incumb-
rancesYn Eyes, one" "Ahl how oldT'
(Courteously)-"Coming 26-don't look
it, do TG'-Epoch.