davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
The New Haven Railroad wreck.

NEW HAVEN, July 1.-The cars Of the Bos-
ton Limited express which were ditched here
have been hosted ont and brought 70 this
city. In addition TO those already reported.
Ms o. c. Hutchins and son, of Worcester,
received scalp wounds, and Mrs. Hendricks
and son, Of Springfield, were cut about the
face and head All Of the injured are doing
we'll and will not be detained at the hospital
"a than a week
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
Trenton,s New Catb.drg

TRENTON, n. j., July 1.-'ha ss ~. q l.r,
cathedral, the most magnif ec aat nl1.
lie worship in Trenton, ha heca 5a6a,, CD
with impressive ceremon m Ear
rigan, Of New York, pr iaa ai,eaisrg
sermon, and Archbisb 8yaa 81 Faa1el
phia, celebrated pon e nsl lF at.
vocal music was "ei rr tF 70 Jsr i
choir, Of Philadepa
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
More white House Personal News.

WASHINGTON, July lon Tuesday Mrs.
Mckee is expected to reach the cottage at
Deer park, which the presidential household
will occupy throughout the heated term, 70
superintend the final preparations for the re-
ception Of the president, Mrs Harrison and
the Mckee children, who will arrive there
on Saturday evening next
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
rher Fnnred .Inhnstnun,a rnta

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July The Deer
field River company have decided to
strengthen their dam at Sadawga, VT An
engineer who was engaged by the citizens Of
Deerfeld valley b examine the dam made a
report condemning it, and pronouncing it
unsafe and threatening life and property in
the valley.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
Commoiore efcerd WIN etnv

WASHINGTON, July Lit Is now stated,
upon what is deemed most excellent author
ity, that there viii be no immedi ate change
IN the head Of the bureau Of ordnance, navy
department, as the department has decided
that the time OF Commodore Sicard will
not expire until January next The com.
modore was appointed July L He was
not confirmed, however, until the following
January
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
cARNEele,s MEN co OUT.
Two Thousand of Thein Refuse to sigr
the Carnegie Scale.

the Carnegie Scale.
PITTsBURG, July l-Canegie & Co.t
Homestead steel works refusing to sign the
Amalgamated scale. mass meeting Of the
employees has been held and 2,00O men will
not return 10 work. The men refuse to sign
the Carnegie scale. The superintendent Of
the works agreed TO pay Amalgamated rates
70 the mechanics who would work on repairs,
IL being agreed that they make the necessary
repairs which viii keep them employed about
six weeks.
The workers regard this as concession on
the part OF the firm, as the mechanics alsc
suffered a reduction under the Carnegie scale
The manager OF the mill says that no con
ference viii be held with their men unit
they make up their minds 70 sign the firmh
scale He declined 10 state whether the firm
would import men TO take the strikers places
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
murder AZ Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The remains of
Enoch Turner, colored man, were found on
the commons, bullet hole in the head indi
eating murder. The police arrested on sus-
picion Hettie Green, Charles Daniel and
Frances Williams, all colored, the occupants
Of house near at hand
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
mr. Garrett AZ nar Hnrbor.

BALTIMORE, JUS Mrs Robert Gar
rett, accompanied by several servants, le
Baltifnore in "A special car At Jersey CiF
she was joined BY Mr.. Garrett and aa
physician. DR. Jaep's, and the party fla
ceeded 70 Bar Harbor, Me-, where tn VII
remain for some time.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
An Itaiian,s Fatal Mistake.

NEWARK, N. j., July l.--Thomas Mar
shall, an iceman, aged IS years, was found
on the sidewalk at 80 o'clock with stab
wound in his back IL is learned that he
was stabbed by an Italian, who, on return
ing home, found a man in his wifs's room.
The man escaped by rear door and the
Italian ran OUT Of the front door. As he
reached the street he met Marshall, and, sup
posing hirn 70 be the man he was looking for,
stabbed Marshall is supposed TO be
dying
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
The Report Denied.

KANSAS Cry, JuAy LA dispatch from
Arkansas City, Kan, says: There is no
foundation whatever TOT the statement teIe-
graphed from Wichita that the man who at
tempted suicide here was Cooney ''the Fox.p
The would he suicide wasa man VINO arrived
here from the Indian territory on Friday
night and is known here by several persons.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
Thre.

ST. LOUIS, yniy -.lt ise ai1l-s1ist 81
the ST. Louis Ros. chits nsw b
North End 20 Rod saran ceeE ts
river to witness tte pfcosaias. emo
them, fcar oars ycY attempted IS ss
above sfre tar-ls Lhr snrr.
them dow a.sl aet Iie Neea. anf fi.ir q
broke ss4c. sfedila ft4 faaf irta 81
the b & Ties thr.n aau,Tnr. q
Bro, g. halaen karnt.e art NfIrr a.
raF
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
struck h ,sara si.e

CHICAGO, Ju'Y cyu .tt 81 tnt
Nortnwes, ,ern lt clsf 81 inn r faf-.
wagon at MAJ tm vnes 800 raa
city, killing n tM alhsCl 9.t.ntis
ami fa'ally n 1f ff- salaaa r-itV t
Lieb nhal ii tain asaa tf ge-.t
vas slso et rs H-g ts-7t -f
Two OF ir t.a le-sn .s.
severe
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
chIoago.s Populntlen Ineren.ed.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The vote for annexation
was carried in the city by an overwhelming
majority, and in the suburbs, Hyde Park,
Lake View, Jefferson, the town Of Lake and
Cicero, by fair majorities. This gives
Chicago a population Of over 1,1OO, 900 and
an area Of $50 square miles
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
RrAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, FINE
v lv located on the northwest corner of
Van Buren street and Gilpin avenue. contain
ing 10 rooms and bath. A new house only one
block from Delaware avenue cars and 'front.'
ing on the future main entrance TO the Brandy
wine Park. Call at the house l40l Van Buren
A. L. JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
alot. y, lish Money In America

Hosren / An English firm Of rubber
1lrlu.a ..e 8, tbs largest house in Great
a.s.a.c bonga'the foreign patents and
lant Of G. ]. Bailey & Co, the
m Of manufacturers OF patented
1lsre Ia rubber scods
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
ALL WOOL SUITS,
In sizes a to IA, for
So and $3-

You'd have to pay $500 anywhere for EN-. Of
course, we've thousands of tonier and dressier
Suits at $500, $500 and $6.oo-not to speak
of many exclusive novelties which we must
sell even at loss before the season slips
through our fingers. No matter what your
Boy needs. whether Tally-Ho Suit for vaca-
tion a Dress Suit or a Continental rig" for
evening wear, depend on it, here's the illimita-
BILE field where chaste selections abound and
low prices prevail Whenever you see a sty-
shly dressed child on the street, at the noun.
lains, or seashore, the chances are ten to one
that
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
RoARp AND RnoaIs.

INDICATED AsD REFINED YOU'VE
IL GIRL employed in literary " rk during
the day wishes board in private family at a
moderate price. address, With particulars,
IA, D.. soc4.-.44. S--~s.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
Dedicated.

G. ti -Na Sixty-first
Ne fanrf5 Hdicated
tn .aIHle. ltoc ls taa.l ere
t brass VS.
ar ae.4 }y lN ral
p sew $3.50. utae .l,s -1r-
eri "a MeuoN se4rsfr
H trtuf 7lc sn rge
y -e.t lsnne- q frN i4ae !
ernt. wa 4at
tcr aa ara ~ lo siau.a
Evening journal., 1889-07-01

NTOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
IN this day succeeded Edward +. Kane IN the
business Of plumbing. gus and steam fitting,
al A8 &hipley str g.. where all orders will be
properly atteldtd %. ttfiten Years practical
exPerierce guarantee ul rfsi c.ass work.
Respectfully THOMAS j, BiSCOE,
Wlmpgtons July j 1857,
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
From To-day at II O'clock Until the Fourth
of July at II O'clock, We Will
Continue This Sale.
Think Of Your Boy!

He'll need Vacation Suit, something thatll
hide splinters of wood, and stick together.
Fetch him round to US. Wen fix him.
Were selling tough
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
III e..sr aot 5 ss-lsus A. Reported

1ua wreck Hat IS el3us "a Reported.
g4TerLa. 81 Ieir The casualties by
Bile anaf a. h ll'1 and Northwestern
foar Dgas 'res t not 50 serious as first
re.rre.L AEnacn . ant has several cuts on
t beat nnd li Jut no fractures, except
ltl collar eon'. a IS confident Of recovery.
40 other ea injuries more or less pain
fr 8s' nDne onsidered dangerous
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
NOTICES.

THE PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
Il Association IS now issuing a new series Of
steck the first payment on which Is due at the
July meeting. shares can be obtained az any
time upon apniieetion to the secretary.
LEA pUSEY, President.
W. II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
IIl ~ 49,.

a. f p fei ~
81 en ID
50 - pasla ls Af~ mg
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
- - - - n -

s. got tE1 duh Ached
hsre sro.. oars En of arc Of
tHaBF M.tae~ Nat laf escaped
Baa Eaud1a rha a oence Of
3eata tu td. 3ean faE r. m justice
fcr s.E iugstts A4ltho arrested IN
Carrol ene9, Alt. ole I'D his father,
5oh1 Ma0tteea ta1 hel ing in tie
enr-. foy w ha ss 3 n ozark as soon
e. rrtrtd tiaf lap.Is ln ecured.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
surrNIER RESORTS.
HELP WANTED

HALFo DROWN WHITE GIRL AS CHILDs
IL nurse. Apply So jackson street.
GOOD WASH WOMAN. NO OTHER
VI need apply. COS Market street.
TIvE YOUNG MEN FOR RESPONSIBLE
It Position Of trust $40 to $50 per month
salary 20 start; 500 cash as security required.
Address LOCK BOX 40. Dover. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
HAMBURGER & SONS

Are his outhtters. Look us over this week
for Phenomenal Bargains
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
A Warning to Girls.

Il read" said bright young mar
ried woman, ''that there is now way
of removing hairs from a wOman's lip
by the use of electricity. That is not
new. and want to sound note OF
warning to any woman who may be
tempted to use it. have a very dear
friend who was classmate of mine in
college. She was real pretty girl.
but she was greatly annoyed at the
fact that a few hairs were growing on
her chin and upper lip. They really
did not look bad, more like the down
on a beautiful peach than any thing
else, but they were eyesores to her.
She tried every thing to get rid of them.
and finally was persuaded to try
electricity. An experienced physician
performed the operation. and left her
face as smooth as a billiard ball.
six weeks later the hairs returned,
greatly increased in size and several
shades darker. This time they really
did look bad, and the poor girl was
almost wild. She has never been able
to do any thing with them since. and,
unless she clips them every day-a
very tiresome operation, her face looks
as though she was really growing a
beard. The best way for a woman is
to leave her face alone. She only
sp0ils it by tampering. "-Hairdresser.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
The Delicious Mango.teen.

Travellers in Java have filled pages
and columns with rhapsOdies over the
mangosteen, and all unite in extolling
it as the supreme delight of the
tropics The mangosteea appears to
one as a hard, round fruit the size Of
q peach. Its hard outer shell or rind
Is of the same color and thickness as .
green walnut, but in this brown husk
lie six or eight segments of creamy
white pulp. The little segments are
easily separated, and, transferred to
the mouth, melt away. the pulp being
a. soft and fine as a custard. The
mangosteen's delicate pulp tastes, as
all its eulogists say, like Strawberries.
peaches. bananas. and oranges all at
once; a slight tartness is vailed in these
delicious havors, and it is never cloy-
ingly sweet Taken just as it comes
from the ice-box the mangoeteen Is an
epicure's dream realized. and the
more's the pity that it only grows in
far-away places and deadly climates.
and does not bear transportation. The
hard rind looks unchanged for weeks.
but the delicate pulp melts away. and
the driest and coolest refrigerator
chambers cannot keep the heart Of the
nAneosteen from quickly spoiline-
- 1snncisco Paragraph.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.

bow They Are Divided Among the Justices
ofthe Supreme Court.
The names Of the Justices of the
Federal Supreme Court are as follows:
Chief Justices. Melville w. Fuller, of
illinois; Associate Justice. Samuel F.
Miller. OF Iowa; Stephen j. Field. of
California; Joseph P. Bradley. Of New
Jersey; John NJ. Harlan. of Kentucky;
Stanley Matthews, of Ohio; Horace
Gray. of Massachusetts; Samuel Batch
ford. of New York, and Lucius O. C.
Lamar. of Mississippi. The United
States Circuit Courts include nine
judicial circuits. which are divided
and assigned. with place Of meeting,
as follows: First Judicial Circuit, in
Guiding districts of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts,, and Rhode
Island. Mr.. Justice Gray. Boston,
Mass; Second Judicial Circuit, includ-
ing Vermont. Connecticut. and New
York, Mr.. Justice Blatchford. New
York City; Third Judicial Circuit.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Del
aware. Mr.. Justice Bradley. Newark.
N. j.; Fourth Judicial Circuit. includ-
ing Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia.
North Carolina, and South Carolina,
Mr.. Chief Justice Fuller. Washington;
Fifth Judicial Circuit. Georgia. Florida.
Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana, and
Texas, Mr.. Justice Lamar. Macon,
Ga; Sixth Judicial Circuit. Ohio,
Michigan. Kentucky. Tennessee. Mr..
Justice Matthews, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Seventh Judicial Circuit. Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Chicago; Eighth Judicial Cir
cult, including Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado, Mr.. Justice Miller,
Keokuk, Iowa; Ninth Judicial Circuit,
California. Oregon. and Nevada, Mr..
Justice Field, San Francisco, CAL
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
Honesty Finds Its Reward

Some time ago a wealthy man died
in Brussels, leaving nearly his entire
fortune to q young woman who was en-
tirely unacquainted with him The
American Art Printer explains that
this is how it came to pass: He was q
very eccentric man, and set out like
Diogenes. in search of an honest man.
His tub was an omnibus, and his Ian
tern a small coin. In the omnibus he
used to take his seat every day near
the conductor, and always showed him
self very obliging in passing up the
money of passengers and returning
the change, but to the latter he aiwaye
managed to add franc or half franc.
Then he would watch those to whom
it came. They would count it careful
", notice the extra coin. and invaria-
bly, slip it into their pockets. No one
thought of the poor conductor. whose
meager salary Of three francs day
could i'll support such loss But at
last young woman passed hers back
with, Conductor, you have given me
half q franc too much" Diogenes. de-
lighted, followed her home, made In
ouiries, and, as the answers were sat
isfactory. made his viii in her favor.
though he never gave her warning thai
her half franc was going to bring her
half a million.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
HUMOROUS.

The late Oliver Ditson left $15.-
600 for the founding of a home for
poor singers. But the sum is ap-
pallingly inadequate. Fifteen mill
ions wouldn't house half of them
Puck.
Our happiness depends on little
things, says a philosopher. This is
true. A man who comes into posses
sion of a plugged quarter can never
know true happiness till he succeeds
in passing it off on some one.-Boston
Courier.
IA tribe in the palm region Of
the Amazon cradles the young in
palm leaves" In this country palm
also enters largely into the work of
bringing up the young, but it is used
more in thrashing than in cradling.-
Norristown Herald.
The man who always insists upon
telling the exact truth, finds himself
sort of nine-spot, when he gets
mixed up with party of duck hunt
ers, and the quicker he gets over the
idea the sooner will he enjoy himself
to the full extent of the law.
"A woman has been elected q
member of the London Aldermen.
Alderman was originally but another
name for elderly man. Many
women may hesitate to admit that
they are qualified for positions upon
such boards. Traveller.
-"Say. Cholley." asked one news
boy of another, whats payin' tel
ler?" "He's de man what pays out
de money" "An' what's de receivin'
teller?'' ':He's de man what takes
in de money" can what's de CASH
ier?'' "He's de Teller what gifts away
wild de money" -Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs Parson Jones-'T There's your
shirt It's mended. You've shown a
pretty temper about broken button
hole. haven't you?' But" ''Oh.
I'd scold some more If l were in your
place" well, L" "A sermon on
patience as a domestic virtue! Umph!
I hope your congregation viii enjoy
it Chicago Herald.
-Empiric- Then l can count on
you for q testimonial to my liver regu-
lator?" Richly can speak Of it.
doctor. in the highest terms" EN-
What evil did it cure you Of.
sir?' Richly-':Poverty. doctor. pow
erty! It laid my late lamented uncle
out as stin as a poker, and l was his
heir. Lowell Citizen.
-Bildad-"W Why don't you buy
typewriter. Ormsby?" Ormsby-" Ny
wife doesn't understand type-writ-
ing, and II she did fellow doesn't
care to have his wife around his o6ice
ali the time" Bildad-' Your wife
wouldn't have to run It You could
hire = girl for . small salary
Ormsby-"AsI said before, / don't
want my wife around the oflcs Ill The
tiDo. "LTerra Hante Rxpree9
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
About Doctors Bins.

Many struggling family has all it can
do to keep the wolf from the door, without
being called upon to pay frequent and ex.
orbitant bills for medical advice and attend.
ance.
True, the doctor is often q necessary,
though expensive visitant of the family cir.
Gle; nevertheless pure and well tested
remedies-ike Warmers Safe Cure-kept
on hand for use when required will be found
paying investment for every household in
the land.
Sickness is one of the legacies of life, and
yet every i'll that flesh is heir to has an anti.
dote in the laboratory Of nature Hon. II.
II. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y, President
of the Chamber Of Commerce of that city,
was few years ago stricken with kidney
disease, which the physicians declared in
durable. In this extremity, a friend recon-
mended to him a vegetable preparation now
known Throughout the civilized world as
Warmers Safe Cure. He tried it, and was
quickly restored to perfect health. The in
cident led him to begin the manufacture of
the wonderful preparation, and to make its
merits known in all tongues and among all
peoples.
He has now laboratories and warehouses
in the United States not only, but in Can
ada, England, Germany, Austria, Australia
and Burmah. His preparations meet the
requirements and effect the cure Of varie-
ty of diseases, and are all compounded from
medicinal plants Of the highestvirtue.
MIR. Warner is man Of affairs, of wealth,
culture and the highest standing in his own
city and throughout the State. His charac-
ter is the best guarantee of the purity and
excellence of his removed Remedies, which
may be found in every firstclass drug store
of Europe and America.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
FARM EXPERIMENTS.
A Good Thing, Provided 1t Is Not Con-
Quoted on Too Large q Scale.

A Good Thing, Provided 1t Is Not Con-
Quoted on Too Large q Scale.
1t is good plan to experiment on a
small scale, to try new methods OF
planting, manuring and cultivating; to
test new varieties, and to ascertain
which for your farm is the best. There
are so many conditions under which
the farmer must work that plans that
are best in one locality will not be best
in another. We can go further than
that and say that what is best on the
farm one year will not be the best an
other; so that the best success can only
be attained by ascertaining the best
that is adapted for your soil. and then
being guided by the season in carrying
it out. But, like much other work, ex-
perimenting can be carried to excess
Small experiments, conducted care
fully, so that the results secured can
be considered as reasonably accurate.
may be made very beneficial. But it
is easy to 60 to an extreme. and ex-
pertinent on such a scale as to almost
preclude the possibility of profit
The farmer who experiments on a
large scale very rarely meets with
success. 1t is we'll enough to try on a
small scale. and. if the results are
satisfactory. enlarge. But changing
on large scale. planting or sowing
the whole crop with new, untrled
varieties. or by an entirely new plan.
or growing largely of crop that
heretofore has been left alone, are
almost certain to lead to failure, to a
more or less extent Continual chang
ing from one crop to another. from
one kind of stock to another, or
changing the plan of work each year,
is experimenting on too large b scale
for profit. 1t is we'll enough to change
when it is reasonably evident that the
change is for the best and this fact
can usually be much better ascertained
by making the experiment upon q
small scale first and then branching
out as may seem best If the plan is
not success upon small scale, the
loss would be q very small matter:
but, if the crop is q failure, the loss
may be quite serious-at least suffi-
Gent to make it an object to avoid.
So, the better plan in nearly all cases
is to experiment upon q small scale
first. and then enlarge, rather than
be continually changing about. and
thereby increasing the risks.-Prairie
Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

In Rev. MIR. Surgeons library is
the precious copy of one of the SER
mons which was found in DR.. Living
stones box. in Africa. after the ex-
plorer's death.
M du Pontavice de Hussey, the
author Of life of Dickens, lately pub
lished in France asserts that England
owes to Dickens more of her moral
progress. and especially her humani-
cation. during the last half century
than to all the speeches delivered in
Parliament
Joshua r Giddings once up
braided a fellow-Congressman for
weakening at critical period in the
early days of the anti-slavery struggle.
and the man excused himself by say
ing that outside pressure had COM
PEELED him to yield. Outside press
ure?" Numbered Giddings. ''Out-
side pressure? Why, man, where
were your inside braces?"
An attractive new book, "The
Folklore of Plants" has been pub
lished. in which we learn that the hui
man race sprang from ash trees. by
the Morse mythology. Homer tells
US that the Greeks came from oaks.
The Zulus claim descent from a bed
of reeds. the Sumatrans from a cane,
the Chiapanecas from silk cotton
tree. and the Tamanaquas from q
date.
Mr.. John Morley, the English
scholar and essayist, is nearly fifty
years of age. although he looks to be
not over thirty-five. He has home
in the outskirts of London and there
most of his literary work is done
Mr.. Morley is great worker, and
his constant good health is marvellous
when it is considered that he passes al
most all of his time indoors and works
over sixteen hours a day.
The late Rev. DR.. B. M. Schumacher,
of Pottstown, Pa, left his valuable
library to the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia. and where
there are duplicate copies they are to
become the property of Mulhenberg
College, at Allentown. Among the
books is one printed in 1885, of which
it is said that there is but one other
copy in existence, and another is a
Lutheran church book edition by Mar
tin Luther. Many of the volumes are
now out of print. and are rare speci-
mems of Typography in its infancy.
When Charles Dudley Warner was
the editor of the Hartford Comm
Press, back in the Sixties" arousing
the patriotism of the State with his
vigorous appeals, one of the type-set-
tiers came in from the composing
room, and. planting himself before the
editor, said: swell, Mr.. Warner, I've
decided to enlist in the army" With
mingled sensations of pride and re-
sponsibility. Mr.. Warner replied en-
couragingly that he was glad to see
the man felt the call of duty. "Oh, 1t
isn't that" said the truthful compos-
itor, ''but I'd rather be shot than try
to set any more of your blanked copy"
Book Buyer.