davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

z. q X. Stat1On. 80 IUl6 10 64b -. -. III
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington Q II y. m b. q o. Junction 8 "a
p, m, Newbridge Al p. m Arrive Mont
chanin 8 50 D. m.
On Saturday only, win leave Wilmington ah
5 II p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at Al D. m.
Leave Wilmington ~ 15 j. m. Arrive at New
bridge 10 35 p. M, and Montchanin 10 S. D. m.
] 40 JPN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
u Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
RAILROADS.
EAsT BOUND.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule In eject Nov 10. 1863.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOF
pn7rArn
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

I'm glad. my dearest wife. married thee
And not yon Western maid. II would be
shocking
II one who's but hundred thousand free
Were called upon 70 fll that maiden's
stocking.
Boston Traveller
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. 20, 1885.
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
CAS- STOVES.

DesiI bia in spring, summer, autumn an.
winter Convenient forrepid heating In sIg-
mo, sEW1NG, LODGING and BATHROOMS ant
tD- COOK ING.
Put In az small expense without cutting
walls, noo1s or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost
Price of gas only si-25 per thousand feetDef
-..s f.liLa.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
WES1' BOUND.

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, 4.5eO
a. "ll.45 a. m; 2.i5 "A 10. IS l5, e 81, ssi6
All daily; 7.40 a. m, Y 10 p m, daily ,excert
sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

CHESTER, Sundays, +2.l3 Z 90, +7.O0, 7.B0.
g9, Il 20 a. NJ: tl0S, 100, 2 49, 800. 10 20 l3,
5.z1, 3 ~ - 46 7.5N. tl0 % D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. N j. week davs
y o. a m y AZ I, m daily --~t
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

There was binding blast, terri.
BILE crash, as il the skies had been set
on fire and the earth had fallen in
pieces. On Sunday afternoon tho
people Of East Point, village six
miles from Atlanta, were shocked
from stroke Of lightning tho like OF
which had never been experienced by
any Of them before. About dusk "a
gray cloud hung over the town. There
had been no lightning, no thunder,
nor any indication Of an electric
storm. Suddenly u flash and "a crash
came simultaneously and people rush
cd from their houses with blanched
faces. Tho danger was past, but tho
brief experience was terrible. There
had been an electric shower. Tho
lightning had separated into twenty
or more bolts aud struck as many
places within radius Of quarter Of
mile. Tho air was filled with tho
odor Of birthstone and copper color
cd cloud tloatcd northward from the
city. A windmill was struck and
damaged, the grass on lawn burned
up, window in a house was shattered
and the carpet in bedroom scorchcd,
a COW was killed. and tree split
open. and a telegraph operator knock.
I'd from his chair. The most wonder.
ful thing about the electric shower was
the rolling OF great balls Of fire up tho
railroad tracks. The small masses
went boancing and cracking along
the rails Ia the terror OF the citizens.
II was certainly terrible bolt Of light
ming. and those who were near will
remember il To their dying day.-Ma
con ,Gal Telegraph.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

MAmMY's STORY.

Al. well do rcsaii how. On tho happy olden dayA
Sai iavddr the aursrY nrs and nav the hickory
blazr:
whilr h,.ard the wind without and tho splash
lng uf the rain.
And the br'ai magnolia. tapping AT the dripping
window pane.
wlprn mauin,y. rocking slowly. with the haby on
her snrc.
Told many wondrur story jus ~ tr1,s "a
trar could boz
WELL ouce dar wux two lcctie boys Jcan,s aud
Johnny Wood:
An Jecns w,ix tad ga bad could b~ an Johnny
i,rir MA. she had a bag o goI' hid In dr cubby
hoit,-
An Jcsns hr for'n' out. an all dat hcapo
money stole
An den he r,in away. 10 fas' he Ios' a rubber
shOe.
An irr his ma an br-r so poo. iey dunno wha,
tod0
We'll. Johnny. Tor his pso' manima. he wuck I'D do
bsrs' he could,
Tel ones she srni him 10 DE- swamp to chop some
ogr wood;
An dar 10, a gators cnnw---r fr,-, rr TO-. o.
1.-Two
An de e,sr,-, gobbl'd Johnny up an swallowed
him alive
An tiar. inside de- critters NAV. wha, did ho 10
hoi
B,a de oddrr iniy r'bb-r sioe. and Ills muidcr's
tag q guh''
We'll den hr tuck hi. ls,flr ax. an right away he
hack
Tel he chop n nons'o,is hols right Trough the
gators ugly hack
ihn cut he pop an nrbbrr stop tel h- rrach hIs
nili,l,lrrs doc
An he poured dc shlnin' nnn.y dAr. rish, On de
pariOr ion'
Now. honey 'n~mhrr dis fron de- tale you jrs
hsn tul'
Ir hat. ,iry all,n comes 20 had an do goo, dcy
gits ,lc g,il'.'
Slisan Archari w.iss In ~ Nicholas
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
A Test for Ten.

4 Russian analyst gives the follow
ing rs u test by which tea can be prov
ell TO bc genuine or not; Take pinch
Of ten III II glass, pour upon il IA little
cold water and shake il up well. Pure
tea will only slightly color the water,
while II strong infusion is quickly got
from the adultcraied or painted leaf.
Now boil bah sorts separately. and
let them stand ill cool, and the differ.
encc between them will be most mark
ed. Til. false tea will become still
stronger after along standing. but
will remain transparent, whereas
pure tea will become muddy or milky.
This last appearance arises from tho
iannic acid, which is natural prop.
cry in pure tea, but which in ariiil.
rial tea is entirely absent. Halls
journal Of Health
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
Butter Making.

Here Il a word from IIoard's Dairyman
To those who churn all day To get butter
aud fail during the fall and winter; Do
moi let the cream stand over forty'eighi
hours before skimming. Then io not let
the cream stand over two days before
sonring. IT, you have a quart that is acid
Il helps Ia sour the rest. We have expert
menled aud believe that milk or cream re-
naming Too long before s0uring develops
the principle aniagOnisllc To batter, and
i the cause oflong churnlng. The cream
from one pan that has stood until II tastes
badly and Is not aoid will ruin large jar
of huiter.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
What Mr.. %. .. Busid. Corresponding Sec
retary OF the Burlington County AgrI-
cultural soeIciy. has Ia say abont
the Migrobc Killer.

MouST noII.Y Feb. Il. lssa.
hApAM's MlCnonE n iI.I.EH 10.
GENTLENEN intil persuaded by n regular
practicing physician. last OcioiFr. Ia try WILL
iam hadam's Microhc Killer. hail cxpcri-
mcntca with many different kinds of patent
medicines. anii hnil placed myself under trUat-
mcnt frOm several ~ our most noted physic.
ians. la addition Ia u hich visited many 81 the
consumptivc health resorts of the country, all
In u vain search for relief frOm AN Inherited
tendency to pulmonary discusc. aggravated by
attacks az pneumonia. congestion AMI iniamh-
tinn. ln sheer despair tried your remedy.
hut shall ever bless the doctor who rpeoui-
mcndcd u for am now cniirciy fire. trnm the
rackiug cough that inn'lc life miserable am
improving in health ani rapidly gainining In
strength. Ny friends are ~ surprised nt my
improved condition that they amsist weary me
relating tho story nf my curc. have suffered
50 much nnd Ncrn ~ much suffering frnm this
fatal di-caHc that feel u my duty Ia advise all
10 try what believe has proved my salvation.
Sinccrcrcly yonrs,
n. I. IluDp.
sond or call for orpamphlci giving f'ill IsartlcI.
lars.
sold only in gallon Jugs lasts pbou, a
month. Price $500.
WM. RADAM's MiCkOnE KILLER.
siD Arch street fhiiadeiDhia.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

H. Bainbridge. Munday Es,I., County
Atty, Clay Co, Tex. says; Have USED
Electric Biilers with most happy results
Ny brother also was very low with Mala'
rial Fever and Jaundice. hut was cured
by timely use Of this medicine Am sat.
isllcd Electric Biticrs saved bis life
Mr.. ID. I. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave
ny. adds like testimony, saying; lie
positively believes he would have died
hal Il not been for Electric Bilicrs.
This great remedy will ward on, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases. aud
for all Kidney, Liver aud Stomach Disor.
dcrs stands unequalcd Price soc. and 81
at T.. ID. CoTTiN0nAM 4 Co.'S
The election takes place in this State
80
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
TO MOTHERS.

Every lahc should have bottle of DIR.
fAHkNEi'S TEETIlING SYRUP. Perfect
relieve Collie. Gripirig IN the bowels aud Pra-
mote Difficult Tceihing. Prepared by DRS.
fAIRNEi n son. liagrrStown, AID. Drug-
gifts sell u; 81 cents.
Trial bottles sent by mail 10 cents.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
PIERCE OF BUSINESS is!
= SHORT HAND,
COLLEGE '..;;; ";:;;; ;;:;;.''
-.----.--------- Chestnut ST.,
SHORTHAND,
Second Thirl and
Fourth Floors
l'IIfI.A DELI 'tIIA.

Second Thirl and
Fourth Floors
i'IIii.A DI:Ll'tiIA.
Morning. Aficrruon aud Night Sessions.
Twcntyifth collegiate year begins Tuesday.
Scptcmbcr3, ls>'.
Twelve hundred and siNi, mine tl:s.D stud
cnts last year. Early application necessary.
send for cnrullIn, nt blank.
Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Full instruction for CONNER
ciai and general business vo,atiuns. Also short-
hand and typc-wriiing.
\ faculty. uf more than score Of practical
men who have practiCed what thoy teach.
Ilookkrcpcrs out OF counting houses teach
ing bookkeeping lawyers teaching law aud
business forms successful high school princi-
rails tcncolng English branches law reporters
teaching shorthand Hnd typc-writing, etv..ctc.
This institution has been exceptionally for
tunaic in the success Of the students who have
graduated thcrcfrOm.'
oncc open all summer for the enrolment
Of students.
Announcements. etc. sent when requested.
Visitors always welcome. Address.
THOMAS NAY PEIHCE. NJ. A..
Principal anl Founder.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

PITS. Al Fits stopped frc by Dr. kilnc's
Grai Nerve kcstorcr. Ne Fits after ilrsi ,ia.'s
usr Marvellous cures. TREATISE and $a.,sl trial
bliilc free in ~ cRss'S. send Ia Dr. Kline,
igll. Ar'h 81, Phila.. Ia.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

A strong movement Is on f'oi In Ar.
kansas just now hooking toward the pass
age Of State law requiring railroads 10
provide sepemie coaches for colored pass
engeTs
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

To prevent postage stamps sticking
together IN your purse rub the mucllage
side over your hair.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends aud neigh.
bors talking about II. You may yourself
he one Of the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good thing II
Is. II you have ever tined i,yon are one Of
lis siaunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about II Is. iha, when once given a
trial. DIR Kings New Discovery ever af
ter holds place In the house. II you have
never used Il aud should he afflicted with
a cough, cold or any Throat. Lung or
Chest trouble, secure bottle nj once and
give Il fair trial. Il Is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial bcllls
free ai 4. u. Coiilngham 4 Co.'S Drug.
store.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
OEHM'S ACME HALL
BEST-MADE
Fall&Winter
CLOTHING.


sell to people that brings them
to you and keeps them there.
The humblest farmer-boy is
treated as courteously and
served as faithfully by us as
the richest merchant and our
promises are always realized.
READY. TO. WEAR.
You can search the trade through: but
you'll see no such Clothing Ms that made
by us. We've the stock, style, facilities
and wOrkmen.
business Suits frum ........$7 tO so
Walking Suits FROM. ....lOt tO -
Dress Suits frOin...... ...... 10 to Il
The newest. neatcst, and nobbiest styles
known.
OEuM's ACME HALL
JUVENILE CLOTHING.
But in Juvenile Clothing. =
there's where we have the
whole course inside track and
all. No excuse for dressing
your boy like a circus freak
give him a show, with us.
suits for small :i,oys...... say tos.S
suits for older boys...... To- !:
Suits for young mcn..... To "
Ovcrcoats froin...... 80. ~ To II
aand every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and they'll tell
you where to buy. Our Hat
terry is beautiful. Every
newest design, every proper
material.
Jockeys. English Juckcys.
Tams. Glcngurys.
helmets, Jerseys,
nnd the newest notion
the berlin Student Tap
from ~ cts To- SO
oENMs ACME HALL.
OvERCOATS.
OvcrcuaiS like our this wears make
youll never see Our leadership shows
itself here. OF course we won't argue
the necessity for the Fall Ovcrcoat: com
mon sense and the cdict of Fashion says
you must have il. Ours sweep from 50
To $50.
style AMI ncatncss frum. $6tO 80
Style AMI beauty from..... 10 tu ~
style AMI luxury from. ....i5 to -
and YOU cant duplicate them for much
more.
FURNISHINGS
Our all wool, hygienic, un-
dyed and faithful-hbre Under
wear is in elegant stock at
popular prices. Will save you
many a cold this Winter. In
fact we can meet your wishes
or preferences at every point.
Our CUSTOM department is
a special feature and one that
is out-stripped itself this sea
son. Send for catalogue, self
measurements and samples.
Fit and satisfaction guaran-
tecd.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
Washington = College,
CHESTERTOWN. MD.
rIE NEXT SESSION WILL nEGIN

TIIE NEXTsEssION WILL. nEGIN
Wednesday. September 18th. lSSa.
The Faculty having bccn rcorganized, IL
now full. There Is a preparatory Department
In which elementary branches are taught tn
prepare such ns desire Ia enter the College
classes. II students prefer they can conlinc
themselves Ia the English branches taught In
the Preparatory Department ur In the College
classes.
The College buildings arc situated on a high
hill overlooking Chcsicrinwn and Chester
river.
~ No place in Maryland more healthy.
Tuition AMI boarl have been materially re-
ducrl.
ilOari s3 per week room rent s. and fuel
e. for the session ~ ~ weeks. Tuition for
the scholastic year English. Including Maihc-
matics, so. English aud Mathematics. with
Latin AMI Greek, or Modern Languages. $50 (;
for NIL branches, so. j. 4. PEAKcE.
Secretary Iioarl of Visitors, Chcstcrtown. Md.
EAIRFAN HALL.
Il Seminary for Young Ladies' at winchcs-
ter. Va, Miss ". T.. KILLINGS. Principal 3lsi
annual sc-ssiun opens Sept. 10Th. Course
thorough In every department. standard
high. Ten competent Instructors. Location
desirable. Terms moderate. Soc catalogue.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05
FOR THE isI.o0D,

- weakness, Malaria. Indigestion and
HlliousnesS. take ...
II cures quickly. Dor sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

Il would like TO ask you question:"
said n gentleman Ia u fellow who was
spreading himself over four seats in "a
crowded railway ear What is itl"
What brand of nerve food do you
uSci" Epoch.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

-One dollar pays for a copy OF the
MESSENGER for one year.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

~ rOUR RACK ACHES
Dr. YOU are all worn ont. really gooi fnr nothing
n u general debility. ny
nROWN'S IRON hITTkRS.
Z will cufc yon, aud give goni appslite. Sold
hy all dealers in madeleine.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

The election takes place in this state
on November the 5lh.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-05

Twelve hundred and sixty mine tl.saD stud.
cnts last year. Early application necessary.
send for cnrollm, nt blank.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
WHAT THE DEACON THOUGHT.

Deacon Goodkind (glancing over his morning paper the day after the Sullivan Kilrain fghD- "Oh, my dear sudsl Here's one, two, three, four, five, six-just think of it-six columns devoted to that terrible prize fight and those wicked pugilists Whats this world coming to, wonder, when the papers pander to and encourage all sorts of sinful goings-on3"
 Here his eye catches the headlines and he relapses into silence. Half an hour later, and after he has eagerly read the entire account of the fight, he hands the paper to his wife, with the remark "Well, it tain't 90 bad as l thought, after all. There's stinging little editorial right there the fourth page that denounces the whole business as shameful. believe in paper printin' the news, but I want their editorials to speak right out against such things these"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
FoR THE ARKAEsAw TRAvELER-
 SILENCE.
RT N. ErHEL HuppLEsroN.

4 strip of peach and primrose sky.
 A hammock moon. mist maid fair. And angels skins-the clouds that ply
 'TwiNt earth and heaven. on seas of air Der these the day star fair in flight bright spur on the heels of night This is the time-plght's noIseless wane- The time of AngerOna's reign. Fair Angerona, tranquil one.
 Goddess of Silence, whose repose Is grand in temples of the sun.
 Or Egypt, where the dark Nile flows on earth her haunts are tempted lands. 'Mong ruined towers. on lonely strands. She seeks the dim eathedral's light. She loves the purple bloom of night. Hut. oh, her most illu<trious hour.
 Her most supreme abiding place. ls in the heart when passions power
 Seeks the fair purpose to defaee Al noisy noor. in busy mart. When strife and discOrd rule the heart She comes. she reIgns. all ls serene A beyond heights were eaglets preen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
on THE ARKAHsAw TRAvELRR
 H0MELY PHILOSOPHY.

Frettiug cures no evil, it is true, but 1t some- times relieves the monOtOny of too much happi- ness.
 It is advisable to put our heart into whatever work we may have to perform, but 1t is wise to think we'll before we put our money in.
 When person becomes too good to overlook the faults of the unfortunate then 1t Is that he makes the which loses to him the glory of his good ness.
 Delusions are the natural consequences Of igno- rance A lack of knowledge of a thing necessitates the invention of theory to account for Its being.
 The chronically unhappy man who persists In trying to sour humanity, should get him to his closet with his woes and give the sunshine chance to warm his neighbors.
 man with red nose Is always suspected of men. He may also be wronged of men, for it may be that he is instead of heavy drinker, sufferer from some painful malady
 When you sec . person trying to play the fool, and you hear 1t remarked of him that he is . fool you may take 1t an evidence that he was created for the part
 One strong, well-directed blow sends the nail truer to its home than do dozen coaxing taps. One At and earnest word carries more weight than does & whole yard of high flown eloquence.
 The trouble with people nowadays Is they give much attention to the exterior, to the detrment of the interior. They think more Of the sack than they do of the grain. The consequence is there Is much poor grain parading in fine sacks.
 When tossed the angry waves of a sea of trouble good motto is "Never give up the ship.n But when the ship mAnifests a tendency to sink 1t is wise move to swim out and not go down with the wreck.
 "Never a rose without a thorn" is an axiom pos sescing much truth. It follows, then, that the thorns were created for the purpose of protecting the treasures of the bush So do we often find in human life that beauties of the heart and mind are preserved by the thorns of unshapely bodies, beautiful faces or lack of wealth.-Frank BeyTI Weich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
FOR THK ARKANsAw TRAvKLKR.
 ALONG CHICAGO'S DOCKS.

"D' you sce that rooster over by that lumber pile yonder5" asked one of group of wharf rats who were summing themselves a pile of tan bark, on the North Branch docks he indicated the loca- ton of the writer of this sketch.
 "'F course see him." remarked one of the boys who only distinguished from the rest by supe- rior quality of grime and dirt that encompassed his face and fingered lovingly his nose and ears "Hes nobody"
 "Yes, he is," remarked the first speaker "he's got & pencil and paper, and is writin' something Maybe he's cop with make believe clothes on, an is goin' to run us in Let's git"
 "Naw, he's DO cop," said the other; "he's too poor and bony for cop. Cops do nothin', and eats good wittles, and they gets fat That rooster don't live no good wittles."
 "Fll tell you wot he is," chimed in the smaller of the group, with A lock of red hair protrndng from a hole in the top of very greasy cap, "hes feler wot's got lots of stuf, and Is goin' to buy all these docks"
 "Yea, Spooney !" yelled one of the largest of the boys "bust my buttons If there hain't Spooney," and they all scampered off to greet "Spooney," who had just crawled up over a pile of gravel near the edge of the wharf, and was 90 nearly in harmony with the color of the surroundings that only the eye accustomed to the high lights and low shadows of this section and familiar with the sombre land scape could detect the existence of real live boy on the gravel pile.
 This scene took place along the North Side, Chi cago, wharves, of the busy receiving and ship ping marts of the world. Here arc located the great, towering grain elevators, the black, nous coal bins. where thousands of tons of the dusky diamonds are stored. Here are acres of board yards, with their millions of feet of lumber piled up in tall leaning towers; the numerous grimy shops and factories, with their incessnt clash and clang; here, also, are located the i'm mense tannery interests, with buildings cover ing squares of ground, and adjacent stacks of tan-bark fully thirty feet high and fully & quarter of mile long. Here the huge lake boats creep slowly and silently up the dock and yield up their immense cargoes to the wharves, a mountain on the landscape that capital and labor soon leve and put to sea again for more Here, also is a network of railroad tracks, where the thousands of freight unloaded upon the long platforms and the merchandise trucked away to its destination. Acres of this section are occu pied by railroad yards, and the constant screech and puff of the numerous switch engines add largely to the noise and din the clang hum and jar of the place. It is a busy hive of industry, over which hangs a cloud of smoke and dust that begrimes everything as 1t slowly rises and Is carried into interminable space by the lake and prairie winds that sweep over the city.
 These docks, wharves and yards are world in
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

Small Poy-"Pa, what is the difference between a pessimst and an optimist2"
 Pa-"Well, let me see if can illustrate. You know, I am often discouraged, and things don't look to me as if they'd ever go right. We'll, at such times can be said to be pessimist Bat years ago when I was a young man everything looked bright and rosy, and was always hopeful. Then I was optimist. Now, my son, can you understand the difference between pessimist and an optimittf"
 "Small Boy-"Oh, yes; one Is married and the other im't"-Nesc Fork Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

Rare Bird City Editor-"See here, you haven't stated at what age Mayor Grants last appointee came to Americal"
 "Oh, he's an odd case-he was born here Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

When mans income will only warrant the use of beer, he should refrain from cultivating taste for wine for there Is no shorter or spedier road bankruptcy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

There arc men who never buy for themselves what they can borrow from otherA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-27

He gave him the cold shake, but as 1t was made of milk and was we'll shook, he (the recipientl seemed very grateful,