davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
THAT the Republican party outside Of

THAT the Republican party outside Of
this state, including the President him.
self. should be placed on the defensive
d. through an error Of judgment in Della
pHh ,. ware, is modification which no rebuke
~ can cure, and which must therefore be
nen 'rdured in silence. Morning News.
\ ba h .7igginsism, then. must rule or ruin.
n Of That does not seem TO be the policy Of @ H.
S Treat Of Georgetown. He has appealed
TO the President and to the Postmaster
General to call halt in the rampant and
reckless Higginsism which proposed
to pay the political debts Of Senator Hig-
gins by appointing an obnoxious post
master in Georgetown President Har-
rison and Postmaster General Wana-
maker have characters and regulations
which certainly warrant favorable re-
ception to protests and petitions from
respectable men. They would, at least
be considered. Does theyMorning News
and do Messrs. Bird, Hastings, Smithers,
Willis, Treat Massey. Addicks
and other respectable Republicans
expect to lay down while Bacl
Mahaffy. Higgins, Buckingham
Pickels and Knowles run the party anc
add glory and q gorgeous escutcheon tore
publicanism in Delawarei The actions o.
the parties in this matter will show
where honesty, pluck aud patriotism are
The News has proved that Senator Big
gins and the Republican ad
ministration are bringing shame and dis
grace to Republicanism in Delaware anC
In the United States What win be don,
about III Surely the News does not meal
to slink away in silence from such al
aggregation as Senator Higgins has col
lected That may be Republicanism. /
e Is not honest or brave or patriotic. w
ae shall await the result with interest
Evening journal., 1889-06-26
wANAMAKEK,s.

PHrnApELPHIA. Wednesday. june 20. 1882.
The Cotton Exchange is
now in the third and fourth
aisles north of the store
centre.
There is merry laughter, al
most audible, among Lawns
and Ginghams, Crazy Crepes
and Sateens. The manifest
destiny of dress goods is to
make dresses. The cheaper
they are sold the more dresses
they make. Hence the fitness
of cheapness.
Lawns sc, Challis &C, Ba-
tiste SC, Sateens I2Hc, and SO
ad h6ztlDs.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at 90
p m for Reading and intermediate points.
DAILY, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT b06 a
m, New wbridge go a. IN. Arrive Wilmington
$40 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 200 noon,
arrive Birdsboro l2.3D p m. Leave Dupont l.l0
p. m, Newbridge 1.30 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
l53 p m. Leave Newbridge 100 D. M, arriye ye
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q b. r, R.l,at b. q o. Junction with (B. a. o
q b. r.. r.. at Coatesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro
with P. q r. RI, see time tables at all
stations
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ast
A. G. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-06-26

- n1, ~ LAaKsoN, the headsman, called on the
fp.v win nev dent yesterday to make some ex-
zaYe. tions. The appointments of fourth
3estmasters last week in the de-
1T Of which Mr.. Wanamaker is
:. L-fs --z-s- a. zsr~s.s4 %
, 1889-04-25
ooorao nancron,. 1aternry work.

My practice Is to work slowly, but to
accomplish something every day. /
very seldom average over 300 words o
day, and q few letters, and this is gem
orally lone before 0 o'clock in the morn
ingi Ten O'Clock every evening finds me
In bed, and 0 O'Clock each morning / am
at my desk. No man whose profession
or duties demand considerable mental
work should allow himself Less than
ven hours sleep, and II he occasionally
takes eight or nine the overdoeo will
have no serious effect There are per
sons, 1 know, who will tell you that they
can and have performed what seemed
30 them their best work by gas or lamp
Light. Why do they say sos Simply
because they have never tasted of the
sweets OF the carly morning hours. No
can understand the inspiration which
the first hours of tho morning bring to
his literary work until he has been I'M
der Its influence. What outdoor exer-
else do Irecomend2 Healthy exercise of
all kinds. With me the saddle Is a source
of the most thorough delight, and to my
daily indulgence Of q long distance gal
lop / attribute much Of the good health
which now allows me to perform my
work with a clear brain and n steady
hand.-1ndianapolis News.
, 1889-04-25
sALTINe A TENDERFooT.
An Illustration OF the Fact That Provt-
dence works I'm n Mysterious Way.

An illustration OF the Fact That Provf-
dence WORKS In n Mysterious Way.
A dozen years ago, when eastern ten
derfoot capitalists were as thick as black
berries In the west, and every single man
Of them was ready to buy a silver mine
before breakfast, our OF us who had
jumped an old claim In Nevada put up a
job to catch q sucker. We went down
about twelve feet with a shaft, struck
'~'indications," and then raked and
scraped for specimens to salt" with.
We sold our revolvers and everything
else we could spare, and when we had
the bait ready not one of US could have
put up enough money to pay u weeks
board In advance.
We plnced our figures ut $40, 900, and
as I WINS tho smoothest talker Of the
quartet / was selecoed as the spider to
walk the fly into our parlor. I went up
to Virginia City, and after a couple of
days / got hold OF a Boston man. He
was not only green, but powerful anx-
ious DO DO taken in. He was loaded down
with money and overlooking with conf
dence. Our first conversation ran about
rs follows;
"Are you looking for an investment in
mining property
"a am, sir. Have you anything in that
liner
Eyes, sir. Town a one-fourth interest
In a claim which we believe to be very
rich"
"one-fourthr Oh, L want the whole
thing. Idon't want no partners in this
enterprise"
but I think you can buy all OF us
out
THAT alters the case. I'll look at your
claim and make you an offer"
Itook him out there. don't believe
be knew the first thing about ore, but he
descended the shaft, looked around a bit,
and when We had hauled him up he said:
Doesn't seem to be overly rich, but
I'll chance it I'll give you 16,0oo cash
for your right, title and interest"
We closed on that, transferred our
rights, and almost broke our necks to get
out of the country before any climax
came. Tho old chimp WINS the butt of rid
icuie for severnl Nsrks, but people then
began TO laugh tne other way. He got
men and machinery TO work, sunk three
or four shafts, and inside Of a year he
took over 100000 worth of ore out of
that claim. Inside of three years he
took out half a million, and then sold to
a syndicate for double that sum. 1 met
him after he had drawn 5000, 900 in Dem
yer, and he held out his hand and said;
why, my dear man, TN glad to see
you. Have often wondered where you
went to. 1t wa q pity you poor fellows
were obliged to sell out 70 cheap. Hero,
take n couple of hundred to get a clean
shave and a new suit of clothesr-New
York Sun.
, 1889-04-25
PLEASANT

The news that the old directorate of
the Union Pacific was reelected unani-
mousiy ut the stockholders meeting held
in Boston yesterday will be received with
profound satisfaction in this community
and territory. The further information
that their every act during the past year
met with approval will considerably in
crease the universal pleasure.
The feeling has prevailed here that
very p'uch In the way OF the develope-
ment oil the territory rested upon the ac-
ton OF the Union Pacific stockholders
which was held yesterday. People here re-
allzed that the present management Is an
enlightened one and hat Its policy OF i'm
provement Isl settled one which Is not
liable to change. No matter past
preludices may nave been there Is no get
ting way from the tact that the energy
, 1889-04-25

Two girls and four young men who
were passengers on the wrecked steamer
Danmark were west bound passengers
yesterday. They spoke no English, but
seemed to be enjoying the trip very much
and to have forgotten all about their mi
raculous escape. The girls were rosy
checked and comely and the young men
intelligent.
, 1889-04-25
ADVICE TO

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
, 1889-04-25

Foreman Davis, who will supervise
brick work on the new shops, is here from
Kansas City to remain. Placing brick
will commence in about ten days. The
Offices on the shop grounds have been
furnished and electric lighted.
, 1889-04-25

Chorus OF Republicans: Please good,
dear Mr.. Bergman, do resign your office
for we wan it so much for Our Kel,"
the handsome and talented young leader.
Judge Bergman to chorus of Republi-
cans: Ratsl
, 1889-04-25

John Harrington, G. A. Campbell, l..
R. Bresnahen, Geo. G.. Maston and Chas.
Thompson are back from Ogden and Salt
Lake. All enjoyed the trip, and pro-
nounce the Utah cities prosperous.
, 1889-04-25

A broom factory has been opened at 5l2
West Seventeenth street, by Lantz Bros,
who thoroughly understand broom max
ing. Patronize the new home industry
by giving them an order.
, 1889-04-25
Caught n Deserter.

Officer Griswold Yesterday captured a
d~eserter who left at this point q party of
recruits en- route to a western post. The
deserter was turned over to Gen. Miner
at Fort Russell
, 1889-04-25

1ae largest stock Of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Mssten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-04-25
A Fact Tersely Stated.

The name OF the new president of the
Cheyenne board of trade is Hay, but it
is a sure thing that he wont let any grass
grow under his feet.
, 1889-04-25
Fashionable Dressmakinr.

Dress and Cloakmaking in the very
latest and artistic stYles. A perfect fit
and satisfaction guaranteed.
MADAM REED,
Parlors over Myers Dry Goods Store.
, 1889-04-25
KELLEY EFT AL. Us. BERGMAN.
The city treasurvship RRe slPnD

The gentle reader is asked to kindly OBJ
serve that Bergman still heads the list,
Notwithstanding all reports to the con
trary.
, 1889-04-25

There is only about a thousand dollars
in cash in the city treasury and Judge
Bergman, who still holds the fort, doesn't
seem to experience any difficulty In Undue.
ing anybody to accept checks in payment
of warrants. A few years ago when an
effort was made to oust Bergman by a
Democratic city administration, the Re
pablieans warmly app!audcd the tenacious
manner in which he chung to the office.
They new seem to be surprised and in
dignant that he should manifest some of
the very same t~enacity which they erst-
while applauded. 1t seems to make a
difference as to whose OK is gored.
, 1889-04-25

The best 25c Boys Shirt
sUaisS tn the city Is TO be
found at III. Marks, Eddy
and 18th streets.
, 1889-04-25

Some astute young politicians affect to
believe that THE LEADER is not sincere
in its manifestations Of concern over the
prevailing turmoil in the Republican
camp. OF course this is a serious mis-
take. What is moro calculated to cause
the milk of human kindness to flow than
the spectacle of brethren dwelling together
in unity. Hero VIC arc children with the
same heritage. Life at best is but a span
and our real troubles are sufficiently num-
efous without trying TO create new ones.
Then why try to create new ones?
, 1889-04-25

The chief criticism made on the Berg
man matter is as to the method adopted
in attempting to Gust him. There was no
examination of his books and accounts
and there was apparent a disposition to
add insult to injury in the emphasis with
which he was fired. Although we much
prefer peace to war under any circum-
stances, we do not think Judge Bergman
would have been justified in submitting to
any such treatment. His great services
TO his party at least entitled him to the
consideration ofs dismissal rrom office
which by its very terms carried with it no
studied insult There should be some de
oency even in political manipulation.
, 1889-04-25

at have used two bottles OF your Paines
Celery Compound. and It has given entire sat-
isfaction Us an appetizer and blood purifier"
T. L. BBREEB, Waterfront, Dakota
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
CENTER CHURCH.

Annual Meeting at Center Church
 ChapeI-The Affairs of the Church.
 New Lebanon Mission and Taylor
 Church - Reports of the Various
 Branches-Repafrs and Improve
 ments.
 The annual meeting of Center church was held in Center church chapel last evening. The various reports for the year showed that the church was in most prosperous condi- tion. The total amount of contributions for the year was $6,37.17. The election of church officers resulted substantially the same as last year.
 The report of the church clerk, Dr. Sanford, gave full summary of the principal events and changes of the year. Among the impor- tant happenings in the Sunday school was the dropping of the international course of Sunday school lessons and the substitution of a course arranged by the church itself. The new course is methodical study of the gos- pei of Mark.
 The report of the affairs of the New Leba- non mission showed total receipts, by con- tributions and otherwise, of $1 ,011.3 The yearly expenses amounted to $944. 91, leaving $66 40 on hand. A fund of $500 also re- mains with the treasurer of Center church for additions to the building of the mission. This is about half the amount needed.
 The committee on Taylor church, another institution partly supported by Center church, reported $867 raised from all sources during the year. The Sunday school has a membership of 250 and regular attendace of 228. There are 23 teachers.
 The church committee on catalogues re- ported total addition of the membership of the church during the year of twenty five, seventeen by certificate, and eight by profes- sion. The number dismissed was eight. Nine members have passed away during the year. Of these the oldest was ninety years, and the youngest fifty three years. They were Elmira A. Parker, T. W. T. Curtis, Sarah W. Gilbert, Martha Sherman, George Gabriel, Charlotte A. Root, Ellen A. North rop, Judge Samuel Miller, Forrest Shepard. The membership of the church st the begin- ming of the year was five hundred, and no V is i've hundred and nineteen. Twenty five members are of sixty years standing or more.
 The Ladies' Home Missionary society re-. ported an average attendance of thirty. Four hundred dollars was being raised for the sup port of a missionary in Washington Territo- ry besides the usual work. The Foreign Mission society has 8 membership of one hundred and five.
 The Young Peoples Society of Christian Eudeavor has been organized during the year and now has thirty-nine members.
 The chairman of the committee on dis bursements reported a subscription of $25,- 900 for repairs and $22,000 outstanding debts.
 The list of contributions was not changed by conference of the pastor and deacons ex- cept in one particular. The July collection for the educational society, which was for merly given to the Yale Theological semina- ", will hereafter be given to the American Educational society. It was also recom- mended to take collection in September for general religious objects.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Death Of mrs. Ann Reed.

Mrs. Ann Reed, mother of Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, of the Trinity M. E. church, died early Saturday morning at the residence of Dr. Reed on Oak street. She had been fail- ing for several months but had been confined to her bed for about three weeks. She was about 53 years of age. Mrs. Reed had been afflicted with blindness for the past ten years. Her husband was minister of the gospel. She had nine children, six of whom are now living. Misses Emma and Martha now reside with Dr. Reed in this city. Mrs. Reed was delirious during the last stages of her illness. When first began rapid fail ing, however, her children were all called to her bedside and she bid each goodbye with 8 heart glad with Christian hope and con- scientiousness. The funeral will take place from Dr. Reeds residence at II 8. m., to-day. The interment will be in Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Temperance Meeting in Prohibition
 

temperance meeting was held in Prohibition hall. The meeting was under the auspices of Safety Temple of Honor. A. W. Judd pre- sided. Addresses were made by William H. Conklin and Captain William G. Dickinson Mics L. M. White presided at the organ. In- teresting remarks were made by MT. Judd concerning Safety Temple on Honor Miss White sang and Miss Ada Hobbs recited. D. P. Candee contributed to the interest of the meeting by timely and earnest remarks. Seven signatures were obtained to the total abstinence pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
A FIourIshing Society.

St. Francis T. A. B. society has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, William Weber; vice president, Philip Ryan; secretary, William H. Marlowe; assistant secretary, Patrick s. Ryan; treasur- CT, John Nolan; ssrgeant-at-arms. Michael Conway; marshal, Thomas P. Coleman; committee, William Geary, Patrick Ryan, Thomas Hogan; auditing committee, John J.
 Sullivan, John Dwyer and Michael Connors.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Fire Nm the City Market.

Fire was discovered early Saturday even ing in the stall occupied by Frank Milander in the City market. The stall is used by Milander in the manufacture Of saussges The fire started from the engine room, but was discovered before much damage was done. A still alarm was sent to steamer No. 9 house, but the fire was out before they ar- riva6
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Monday. January IA, 1889.
NEw ApvnRr1sEMENTs FoR TO-DAY.


 A Wonderful Reduction-Wm. Nicely & Co., As Youfike It-Hyperion. Bargain Sae-F. III. Brown & Co. Clearance Sale Prices-Wm. Neely & Go. Fire Alarm Boxes-A. c. Hendrick. First Mortgage InvestmentS-Alfred Walker q Co. For Sale-Building Lot-Merwin's Real Estate Office Clearing Out Sale-McIntyre Mcguire & Co. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Hip Rubber Boots-M. Bristol & Sons. How is This?-Gison American Tea Co., Lougee's Vitalzing Compound-At Druggists'. Lost Gold Breastpin-3 Hillhouse Avenue: Look Out for the Children-Wm Nicely & Co. Mard Down Sale-Mendel & Freedman. Meeting-Roard of Aldermen. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Mill RemnantS-Howe & Stetson. Special Sale-Marsden c. Perry. Stoddard Lectures-Hyperion. The Crowds Astonished-Wm Neely & Co., Yak -kake-Cooper & Nichols. Teacher of Voice-Wiuiam H. Brown. UneoualIed for Prlce-Wm. Neely & Co. Wanted Situation-76 Pearl Street. wanted-Grl-1,173 Chapel Street. wanted-Cook and Second Girls Dwight Street. wanted-Business Opportunity-F. s. Ashton. We Offer This Week-R. w. Mills. Widow Bedott-Grand Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
TO BUILD A LEAGUE HOUSE.

Fair Haven Republican CIub-Three
 Thousand Dollars PIedged-Plan-
 ming to Build Opposite the First
 Church.
 Much success is attending the efforts of the newly organized Young Mems Republican club of Fair Haven and they are now moving to procure building for their permanent headquarters. The plan is to erect build ing upon the lot opposite the First church. This, it is estimated, will cost about $8,0OO, and the club wish eight or ten men to sub scribe about $1 ,O00 apiece to erect suitable apartments for it. On Saturday three S1 ,O00 subscriptions were procured and it is thought that five more may be easily obtained. The subscribers will own the property, which will be good financial investment. The club intend to rent the building at first, and in time will probably purchase it. The lot has 58 feet frontage and is an excellent place for the clubs headquarters. The building. if ereted, will be fitted up something after the fashion of the Republican league. It will be a central point of meeting for Fair Haven as well as a pleasant social place of amusement.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Dying in California.

George Thacher, son of the late Professor Thacher and brother of Professor J. K.
 Thacher of the medical school, is reported as slowly dying of heart disease at his brothers ranch in California, where he was taken for his health. He was severely injured internally by fall from horse. He was joined last summer by his mother and sis
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Personal,

Louis H. Bromm of Richmond, Va, who sailed for Europe about two months ago, ar rived here Friday looking hale and hearty and is stopping with his brother, J. H. Bromm, for a few dave
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Death Of mrs. Kendall.

Many friends will sympathize with Mir. H. Kendall, whose wife, an estimable lady, died yesterday after weeks illness, with pneumonia, aged thirty-three years. She leaves two small children. MT. Kendall is employed in the freight office of the Consoli- dated road and was formerly superintendent of the Herdic cabs in this city. Mrs. Ken dall was originally from Boston. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
pr. smith VIII Decline.

HARTFORD, Jan, 12.-The Rev. Dr. George Williamson Smith, president of Trinity col lege, has decided to decline the office of as sistant bishop of Ohio, to which he was elected November 1st last.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
NIT. TFoup Better.

Alexander Troup was much better last night. He passed comfortable night satur- day night and his physician, Dr. Robert Ives, expects that he will be out in few days. He was able to sit up awhile yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
PresIdent or Dlckinson Oollege.

A final decision to accept the presidency of Dickinson college was given by Rev. Dr. George E. Reed of the Trinity M. E. church, this city, on Saturday last. The date at which he will begin his labors is not yet de- termined upon. The church has appointed a committee to act upon his resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Arc Your Feet Tender.

If so, you had best try pair of Ayers $s warranted shoes. They are as easy as hand sewed work, as good looking and fine fitting as S5 shoe. They require no breaking in. Sold only by
 c. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Minister Phelps.

on the North German steamer Lahn, which leaves Southampton. January 31st. He will be given an ovation by his friends before his departure
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
mrs. Alice Palmer.

The death of Mrs. Alice Palmer, wife of T. H.Palmer of 20 Daggett street, brings sorrow to many hearts. An infant babe died with her. Mrs. Palmer was formerly Miss Alice Lowell and was only 23.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
For Continuation

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. J. R. Fortson, Kiowa, Indian territory, says: 1T have tried it for constipation with success and think 1t worthy of 6 thorough trial by the profession. js14 3teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
.rha I-ntAn. cu.Ionn

Should warn men who are obliged to be out in all kinds of weather to lay in a stock of buckle arctics. We sell them at 95c. and $1.25. Ladies' rubbers at 25c. Rubbers of all kinds at lowest prices.
 c. H. AYREs, jail St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

When it comes you will require to keep warm, so buy hare huff at 9Sc, which for merly sold st $1.9S.
 WM NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Happy Parents and Daughter

MT. and Mrs. James W. Burns reside at 12 Nudge street, Lynn. Their daughter of thir- teen cured of the results of rheumatic fever three years ago by Lougees Vitalizing Con- pound. Was restless, constant headache and dizziness, could not walk or run; doctors said twas heart disease. ja14 eod&cw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Death of Mrs. Cutler.

Mrs. Maria Cutler, widow of the late An- drew Cutler, died yesterday, aged seventy one years. She had been in failing health with consumption since the death of her hus- band, number of years ago. Her husband was most respected and well remembered citizen. Mrs. Cutler was very estimable lady. She died at the home of her daughter on Lyon street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
Another EOt!

We offer at $1.9S superb assortment of children's dresses; former prices $4. S5, S6.
 WM. NEELY & Co.,