davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
ITEMS or INTEREST

HARDUP (appearing in his winter uls.
teri" Looks pretty well for an old one,
doesn't it7 I've had il pressed. Bad
luck Catching sight of the tag)-"Yes,
suppose 1t was pressed-lots of others on
top of it. Lawrence American.
THERE is more experience. time and
brain work represented in the preparation
of Hoods Sarsaparilla than in any other
medicine. 1t is this which makes Hoods
Sarsaparilla peculiar in its curative
power, and In the remarkable cures it
effects. Give it a trial
SALAD Days First Lobster. "Well,
what are you going to do nowr Second
Lobster. Get dressed for dinner. -
Life.
Ross has removed from l16 MarlxC t
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
A recount confirms the recent state :
ment that fully 100 600 peach trees were
ruined in Sussex county this year by the
continuous wet weather
PAIN and dread attend the use Of most
catarrh remedies. Liqt ids and snuffs are
unpleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's
Cream Balm Is safe pleasant, easily ap
piled into the nostrils, and a sure cure
II cleanses the nasal passages and heals
the inhamed membrane, giving relief at
once. Price SOC.
III MAY be green, but | don't squeal
when I'm licked, piped out the two cent
stamp, as the iron marker struck George
Washington's jaw with dull thud.
THE most obstinate cases of catarrh
are cured by the use of Ely's Cream
Balm, the only agreeable remedy. 1t is
not liquid or snuff is easily applied ia
the nostrils. For cold in the head it is
magical. IL gives relief at once. Price 5C
cents.
MANLEY--" | wish young Gibbor
could break himself of that silly habit oi
sucking his cane" "Whyi It's
impossible for him tosticlS it in anybody
eye while he's doing that Puck.
BERaNER Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord Bottling Co.
PoLICEMAN-''Do you have to take car,
Of the dogY Nurse Girl-"No. Tn,
Misses says I'm too young and inexperi
enced. only look after the children. -
Life
FEHREEBAcH's and Stoeckle's Beers
Foord Bottling Co.
| BLEAK, frozen winter viii soon hold sway
And the bowling blizzard our forms will
swipe;
The bluebxd is piping his farewell lay,
And the plumber is laying his farewell
pipe.
Rnnn GrniAb,n Inlin pn1n Al W
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

RoBT Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
Address; Wilmington, Del
.EGIsTER's ORDER.
OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Oct. l2. 1889.
Upon the application of Harry Emmons,
administrator Of Mary Ann Duffy, late OF New
York, deceased. Il is ordered and directed by
the register that the administrator aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of letters of
Administration 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 puulic places OF the county of New Cas-
tie requiring all persons having demands
against the estate topresent 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. a newspaper published in Whining
ton, Del. and TO be continued therein three
weeks e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
- OF Office of the Register aforesaid,
l.. :. at Wilmington, in New Castle
49, county aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

FREsaINo Buainssa-IToning. Puck.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
MARRIED.

Chsuncey NJ. Depew carries life insur
ance amounting TO $500, 600
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same. duly
attested 10 the Administrator, on or before
October II, lSg0. or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
HARRY EMMONS,
Administrator.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

THERE is more experience, time and
brain work represented in the preparation
of Hoods Sarsaparilla than in any other
medicine. 1t is this which makes Hood s
Sarsaparilla peculiar in its curative
power, and in the remarkable cures it
effects. Give it a trial.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

HARDUP (appearing in his winter uls.
teri Looks pretty well for an old one,
doesn't it7 I've had it pressed. Bad
luck Catching sight of the tag)-"Yes,
suppose it was pressed-lots of others on
top Of it. Lawrence American.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Oct. II, 1889.
administrator of Susan Duffy, late of Cali
fornia, deceased. il is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator aforesaid
tration, upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements To be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters in six of the
most public 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
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING Journal, a newspaper published in Will
mington, Del, and be continued therein three
weeks, G. o. q.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

Ross has removed from l16 Marko
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned if goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
INSTRUCTION.

Commencing with this season we have de-
cided to have the gentlemen's and ladies'
CLASSES on separate nights. The gentlemen's
class meets on Monday evening and the
ladies' class Tuesday evenings at So'clock.
SPECIAL.
The children's elias les will be one Of the
lead ng features of the school, an instead Of
receiving one lesson per week, as was the tse
ginners' class will meet on Monday and
Thursday afternoons at 4.30 o'clock.
The advanced children's class will meet on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the same
hour.
On Saturday afternoon at p. m both
classes viii combine and spend the time in
''rote singing and learning new pieces 10
which the parents Of the children win be in
Nited.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

SALAD Days. First Lobster. "Well,
what are you going to do nowY Second
Lobster. Get dressed for dinner. -
Life.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
EXCLUSIONS.
REGIsrER,s oRDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,

-~~-------~------o------
LISTERS ORDER.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

Address: Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

owen under the hand and Seal
- of Office of the Register aforesaid
JT at Wilmington, ia New Castle
- ? ( county aforesaid, the day and year
49, above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

BLEAK. frozen winter will soon hold sway
And the bowling blizzard our forms will
swipe;
The bluebxd Is piping his farewell lay,
And the plumber is laying his farewell
pipe.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18
The ttlulcno EN KuUfE.
More News from the Island Of
Z ,s,.'' 7s- NavasSa.
THE GALENA is COMING HOME.

she Has the RingIeaders and Two Brigs
Are Loaded with other Prisoners-shay
Was stoned by His Pursuers Until lie
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

A recount confirms the recent state :
ment that fully 100000 peach trees were
ruined in Sussex county this year by the
wet weather.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

~ MAY be green, but / don't squeal
when I'm licked, piped out the two cent
stamp, as the iron marker struck George
Washington's jaw with a duh thud.
Evening journal., 1889-10-18

ceeyrghtH p. Smith g. Co., 1856.
DIRECTIONS.-Arrange the above
figures in such order that when added 10.
gether they will amount to just Ioo, not
using any figure twice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

what is known as the Cour du Havre, the
guardians much perturbed, for they knew if
anything happened the girl their heads
would pay the penalty on their arrival at
Teherap.
These two fellows, who, by the way, 1
would not care to meet in a lonely place,
never left her for an instant, but stuck to
her like leeches, as with frightened eyes
they looked about vainly for a vehicle, and
while there Russell took good look at this
Circassian beauty. She is small, admirably
proportioned, and had ON a redingote jupe
persane, an astrachan fez, with yellow
gloves and patent feathers. Her hair is
blonde and cut short behind, showing the
white nape of her pretty neck.
ROSE OF THE MORNING.
Her black eyes are fringed with lone
lashes, the mouth has fine lines, and is
slightly ironical, but her nose. without be-
ing strictly classical or beautiful, gives
piquancy to her face, as we'll as a somewhat
rebellious- expression. Altogether it is a
face with delicate features and CAV looks.
one OF those you would not call really pretty
in the strict sense of the word, and vet has
something that surpasses beauty, which no
doubt is the secret of the Shah's infatuation.
From the railway station Russell went to
his hotel to dress for the grand dinner which
MI. SSeueodkor, VI SnlcagO, gave IN honor
of Minister Whitelaw Reid. A previous en-
gagement deprived me of the pleasure of
breaking bread and eating salt with Mr..
Studebaker and his 40 guests, but hear
they all had good time, and some had head
aches the next day. Yesterday Mr.. Russell
Harrison lett for London. Before he left he
expressed himself in highest praise of the
Exposition.
'-One of the results accruing from this
marvellous exhibition" said he, "win be the
exalting and refining of taste for artistic
things From henceforrh all pretentious
ornamentation, all overlooking, will be dis
pensed With; no mediocrity will be support
ed in the details of life, and those vino can
not afford grandeur will content themselves
with simplicity. At least such is the hope
have after having gone through those
galleries where so many artistic and indus
trial chef d'euvres are collected together"
HENRY HAYNIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
DOWN INTO THE GRAND CANYON.
A Thrilling Descent Into m Abyss Six Thou.
sand Feet Deep.

Thrilling Descent Into an Abyss Six Thou.
sand Feet Deep.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.l
81 went to the bottom of the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado last winter" said
W. 7. Hart, ''and am one of the few men
who ever attempted the descent. went
there to examine a mine said to exist in the
bottom of the canyon. have been all
through the Rockies, from Montana to Cen
trail America, and know what chasm is,
but the sight Of that abyss took my breath
away. From the top to the bottom it is full
5000 feet. Over mile below you can see
the river tearing through the gorge, but not
a sound can De heard, it is SO far away.
From one bank to the other it is apparently
not over quarter of a mile, but as a matter
OF fact it is fully 10 miles.
My guide told me would never be able
to reach the bottom, but was determined
to go. and went. It was a terrible climb.
and it took us eight hours to reach the bot
tom. 1t is certainly the most desolate place
In the world. There is not living thing
down there-no insects, reptiles, or animals
OF any kind. Everything is absolutely dead.
The mining prospect was worthless. Before
the sun was up the next morning we were
on our way out, and it took us until 10
o'clock that night to climb the wall of the
canyon"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

spised women rather too mueh-more than
they deserve, in fact. never had an affair
In my Hte-that is none that / couldn't
break away from inside of month, when I
had half a mind to do so. Now, look here;
1 believe you have got it into your head
that am going to be caught in your French
actress net. 1t heavens name, my boy,
don't be foolish. There is no reason in the
world why 7 should ever meet her, why, If
1 did, should love her, or why she should
look twice at me. You remind me of that
girl who was asked why she cried on the
banks of a river, and replied that she was
thinking how awful it would be if she
should be married some day, have a child,
and see it drowning in that stream of water"
"You have no conception of the beauty of
Clarice Rinauld," put in West, senten-
tiously.
"Oh, come, now." said Deming, 'T insist
that you shall stop thinking of me as a sap
head. 1 verify believe you are ridiculing
me. Why, confound your Clarice Rinauld,
1 don't care If she is more beautiful than the
dawn of day. If she is bad actress I'lltell
her so, and if her beauty can save her 1 hope
she'll profit by it. By the way, what is her
styIe?'
'She has greenish eyes, copper-colored
hair and a big red moulh," replied West.
THAT'S attractive, 1 must say. ANY
horns?"
"No horns, and, unless she has changed,
no heart"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
HE PROVED AN ALlBI.
How the Testimony of a Young Lady Helped
Her Lover.

How the Testimony Of Young Lady Helped
Her Lover.
A farmer had some wheat stolen a few
nights since, says the Preston, Minn., Times,
and he was 30 sure that he knew who the
thief was that he came into town and Sc
cured warrant for certain young man
living near him. When the case came up
for trial the defendant said he could prove
an alibi. In order to do this he had brought
in "his girl"-a buxom lass of a. She
took the stand and swore that he sat up with
her from in the evening until broad day
Light next morning.
people can be very easily mistaken, 4"
observed the plaintiffs lawyer
81 don't care-I know he was there" she
replied.
"What did you talk about?"
"Love" She promptly answered.
"What time did the old folks 90 to bed?"
81 gave 'em the wink about TO-"
''Sure he was there at midnight, are
you?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Why are you sure?"
, She blushed, looked over to her lover and
laughed, and, getting a nod to go ahead, she
said:
"Well, sir, just as the clock struck 12 the
old man. jumped out of bed upstairs and hol-
Tered down, Sarah, yer ma wants some O.
that catnip tea, and we got such start we
broke the back of the rocking chair and
went over backward kerplunkr'
"Then the jury must understand that you
were seated on SamueI's knee?"
II object? put in Samuel's lawyer, and
his Honor remembered the days of his youth
aud sustained the objection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
BITTEN By A GOOSE.
A Romantic Story of Rustic Courtship
With a Funny Sequel.

A Romantic Story of Rustic Courtship
With n Funny Sequel.
Punxsutawney Spirit.I O.
A young man over in Brushvalley town.
ship was desperately in love with farmers
daughter. She reciprocated the tender pas
sion, but her father was sullen and obdu-
rate, and gave the young man to understand
in the most emphatic terms that if he ever
entered that house it would be at his peril.
He would, he said, "kick the daylights out
of him." One night recently, when the old
gentleman had gone to Indiana to be absent
over night, the young man took advantage
of his absence to visit the daughter. They
were sitting in the front room, both beaming
with joy. 1t was nearly midnight.
Presently the daughter heard a noise
which she erecognized as her father footsteps;
There was a bed in the room, and the girl
drew back the calico curtains and told the
young man to hustle under. He did so.
She had forgotten to tell him that there was
a goose under there engaged in a motherly
effort to hatch out dozen young goslings.
Scarcely had the young man gotten himself
securely slowed away, when the girls
father entered. just about this time the
old goose made a Kissing noise, drew back
its long neck, and struck the already fright
ened intruder a smart blow on the left ear.
nipping piece out. That was enough.
BE was sure he had been bitten by snake,
and, with a blood curdling yell, the young
man rushed from his hiding place screaming
at the top of his voice:
'Snakel Snakei I'm bit by snakel
and don't care who knows itl''
And the clandestine lover made break
for the door, and ran home with furious
speed, yelling at every jump.
The old man was at first very much star
tied at the strange apparition, but he soon
realized the situation, and both himself and
daughter laughed heartily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

"Why, pom my word" laughed Deming.
II believe, Jack, you have investigated the
possibilities of the fair Clarice rather too
closely yourself You speak so feelingfy
that begin to suspect you"
West lighted cigar, and then began to
whistle softly the waltz song that Clarice
had made popular in Paris. Deming found
himself listening to its dreamy sweetness. II
was a fascinating air.
Half an hour aiterward the friends had
forgotten that such a woman as Clarice Rim
auld existed West was q breezy, looua-
cious fellow who could throw any amountot
enthusiasm into any subject, and his forid
words concerning the French actress could
easily be accepted much less seriously than
their recitation would seem to warrant.
Deming was aware Of his companions nat
ural ardor, SO he had made up his mind to
wait till the foreign star should have sp-
peared here before forming any opinion Of
her ability. When he went home to his
apartments a little after midnight he wrote
a most afectionate letter to Madge MAYNARD,
who was summering at Richfeld Springs
letter which that sweet creature kissed in
Vulnerable times and tucked beneath her
pillow each night for a week after il was re-
ceived. There was really no Clarice Rim
auld in the world Of Jerome Deming, Jour-
nalist and dramatic critic. He dreamt only
ofa very young and dinnocentgirl, a mere child,
who was just awakening to the mysteries
and joys of a first love, and who was almost
too meek and tinlid in her great devotion to
the man she believed was not less than a
god. He took her picture from his table
and gazed earnestly at it. The wide, won-
dering eyes looked straight into his; the
placid forehead with the wavy hair brushed
back from it seemed inexpressibly pure and
holy; the pensive, childish mouth appeared
to De breathing the gentle sighs which had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

who walk with the pompous airs of drum
majors. They wear gorgeous Turkish uni
forms embroidered with gold thread and
their short roundabout vests were to-day
covered with enough gold to have made the
epaulettes for an army. Each had on full
blue Turkish trousers, which were gath
cred in zouave folds at the ankles, and
the silver-handled scymeter-like sword OF
each clanked as we marched solemnly along.
They wore red caps with long, tassels on
their heads and each had an iron
shod ebony staff in his right hand. The
silver head of which, as he rested it on the
ground, was on level with his eyes. These
staffs were as big around as your wrist and
the silver heads were the size of a mans tst.
They were very heavy, and as we marched
along the men warned the crowd to keep out
of the way of the two american princes,
by dropping them down on the stone flags
with a noise like that of sledgehammer on
granite. The masses rushed up to the wall
as we went by, and not few of the women
crossed themselves and some of the Bedouins
scowled.
At the patriarch's mansion, which indeed
is only big, plain stone house of two
stories, we were met by several priests in
long black gowns, which fell in full folds
from their necks to their feet and in tall,
round, black caps, with capes falling down
upon their backs. These put their hands
to their foreheads as we entered and mo-
toned us to come in. We then assembled a
wide stairway at the sides on which were
brass railings, and at the top of which stood
more priests similarly attired. Here we
were taken into great hall where the por-
traits of the patriarchs of the past looked
down upon US out of gold frames and then
on into a second grand salon in which were
a number of Turkish soldiers and of church
dignitaries, and at the back of which in o
chair of state sat the patriarch himself. He
rose as be saw US and moved toward us.
Tall, broad-shouldered and well-formed, he
is one of the
FINEST LOOKING PUBLIC MAN
have ever seen. He has a magnificent
head, well set on a pair of broad shoulders;
large, intellectual eyes, a big straight nose,
and long patriarchal beard of sable silver.
His high forehead was bordered with a
black cap OF fine cloth, which rose for full
six inches above it and from the back of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

arrived in a circular hall which is divided
by partitions into seven or eight little rooms
of unequal dimensions. In one corner they
saw telephone, and everywhere electric
lusters.
M. Eiffel has reserved one room for his
own personal use, but, contrary to the
legend, it Is without bed, and he has not
slept there several times as gossips assert
sometimes. As to the other pieces they are
cabinets for physics, for astronomy, micro
biology and physiological laboratories, and
did not interest our American friends, so
they stepped out on circular terrace pro-
vided with parapet. Up there, on bal
cony, 294 yards above the Champs Elysees,
they saw little railway on which the two
Mangin electric procedures move to and fro.
1t is from these projectures-not from the
lighthouse as most people think-that these
grand luminous rays proceed which are seen
in the evening by everybody and which
striate the horizon of Paris in all directions
Those projectures, identical with those used
In the French navy to survey coasts and the
approach Of torpedoes, have diameter OF 80
centimetres and are mounted on wheels and
gun-carrisges.
SOMETHING OF A LIGHT.
As the projected ray is very limited in
surface, il acquires a great power. Its
average intensity is from 5000, 900 to g.
600, 900 of burners, s'carcels," and it certain
ly is the most wonderful luminous pro-
lecture ever produced. When the ray falls
on an object it Eliminates it as would the
MONDAY sun; and objects can be dis
tinguished from the tower by a telescope at
distance of seven miles.
Russell Harrison continued his journey
heavenward by climbing up to the light
house 20 yards above the apex of the iron
work, and which was the eliminating point.
-Four enormous lattice worked Golfers bend
down forming four strict arches set accord
ing to the diagonals of the square section of
the tower. These arches support the light
house and the terrace at the summit, and
they held on to them as protection against
dizziness
The movable crown is hurried along at
the rate OF 80 seconds per turn, by means of
little electric impellent as large as your
fist The electric arch of the lamp is fed by