davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
ON SATURDAY.
THE 28D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
At 2 O'Clock 0. m.

At 2o'clock .. m,
The following described real es tate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land, situate
in the city Of Wilmington, aforesaid bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the easterly side Of
Walnut street, at the distance Of l54 feet II
inches sOutheriy from tho southerly side
of Eleventh street. thence easterly and
parallel with Eleventh street IS feet to
the westerly side OF a I 1eet VIDE alley
Eleventh street, thence southerly along said
alley side 10 feet TO a corner, thence westerly
and parallel with said Eleventh street IS feet
to the said easterly side of Walnut street, and
thence thereby northerly along said side of
Walnut street 10 feet 10 the place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of George ii. Tindall. surviving mort
gagOr of George II. Tindall and Maria, his
wife, and {. Is, and 70 be sold bs
sherifE's Office. Wilmington Nov, 9. lsss.
cHERIFF,s sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ Of Levari Facias to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
on Market street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware.
ON FRIDAY,
THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
At2o'clock p. M.
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with a brick dwelling thereon erected, situate
in the city of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning on the westerly side Of Madison
street between Eighth and Ninth streets, at
the distance of lis feet inches from the
northerly side OF Eighth street, by land oI
Robert Jones s. feet to the easterly sue ol
Morrow street, thence nOrtherly parallel with
Madison street. by said side OF Morrow street
16 feet, thence easterly parallel with hlshtn
street s. feet TO the side OF Madison street. and
thence by the same sOutherly l6 feet 20 the
place of beginning, be the contents thereof
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Robert Pyle and Mary j., his wife,
INV v - ''-''' ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sherfff's Ofiice. Wilmington. Nov. 5. 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
The Doctors Arc Puzzled.

WEST PoTNT, Conn, Nov l6-John Peters,
German farm hand, fell thirty feet re-
Gently from a ledge Of rocks ON River street.
His head was horribly cut, exposing the
brain. He was found under a she'd the next
morning, with his head swollen to twice its
natural size. The case now puzzles the
physicians, as the man, who is said to bg
fatally hurt, appears daily upon the streets
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Father Damien's Work Goes On.

LONDON, Nov. 16-The work begun aud
successfully carried on at the Hawaiian leper
settlement on the island Of Mololai by the
late Father Damien, who fell victim to the
dread disease surrounding him, is to be CON
tinned by brother Of that lamented priest,
who has been appointed TO the post
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Leeturs 4 EsIon ". .. ohurcl.

A large and interested audience assem-.
bled at Ezion NJ. E. Church at Ninth and
French streets last evening to hear Pro.
fessor B. o. Bird. lecture on the subject
rs Education a Blessing, or q Curse
The lecturer seemed conversant with his
subject and is an able speaker. After
the lecture an informal reception wal
rendered TO MIR. bird in the Sunday
school room Of the church.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
sInrlemnna crnn,ats.i.

CLAREsvILLE, Tenn, Nov. l6-J. 7. Gills'
livery stable in this city was burned to the
ground. Fifteen head Of horses were de
stroyed. Mostly ell Of the animals were fine
roadsters, and among them was the famous
racer Singlewood valued at $1,000. The
loss will be between $4,000 and $40, 600, with
no insurance. The origin Of the fire is un-
known
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Lillan Denies rhat sbe FIonoa.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 16-Iillian Russell, the
actress, has just arrived here from Chicago,
and she came alone. She emphatically
denies her reported elopement with William
fsanfnrd
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
ON THURSDAY,
THE 21sT DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889.
Al IUO'CIOck, q. M,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot of land and two-and-a
half story frame dwelling thereon, situate ON
the northwesterly side Of Market street, be-
tween Chestnut and North streets, in the city
Of New Castle aforesaid, bounded and describ-
ed as follows, that is to say; Beginning at a
point on the said northwesterly side of Mar
ket street. in a line of land formerly of Frank
Jackson. colored, now of Margaret b. Hizar;
then by that line in northwesterly direction
12S feet. more or less. tp the southeasterly side
of ~ feet wide street TO be opened, thence
by said side Of said 20 feet wide street, in a
land Of Aquila NJ Hizar thence by that line
in a southeasterly direction and parallel with
the first described line. l2s feet, more OF less,
10 the said northwesterly side Of Market
street. and thence by the same in a northeast
erly direction ~ feet to the place of beginning.
be the contents thereof more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of jeremiah Cornish and Militia Cornish,
his wife, and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
sHERIFF's SALES.


9 GHERlFF'S SALE.-BYs VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county and STATE of DelaWare,
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
ON SATURDAY.
THE 23D DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1889,
~ o r,s,i,o1- =, -,

The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon erected, situ-
ate in the city Of Wilmington aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at point on the easterly side Of Pine
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, at
the distance of Is feet from the southeasterly
intersection of Fifth and Pine streets, and
running thence easterly and parallel to Fifth
street 80 feet ~ inches to stake. thence
southerly and parallelsto Pine street 35 feet TO
the northerly side of Klund street, formerly
called Justin's alley, thence westerly along
said side of klund streetsS0 feet ~ inches 10
erly along said side of Pine street 30 feet TO the
place OF beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Frederick Meyer, surviving partner OF
Frederick Never & CO., and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Ne ~fr.r.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

A PERSON visiting the London museum
was shown the skull Of Oliver Cromwell.
Its extremely small, said the visitor.
"Oh said the guide, ut was his skull
when he was little boy.
THERE is more experience, time and
brain work represented in the preparation
of Hoods Sarsaparllla than in any other
medicine. It is this which makes Hoods
Sarsaparilla peculiar in it's curative
power, and in the remarkable cures it
effects. Give it trial.
on pretty girl saying to Rufus
Choate. Il am very sad, you see, he re-
piled "Oh, no you belong to the other
Jewish sect You are very fair, see. I"
In toilet soaps the best is Danforth's
Glycerine, (transparent) 10cs cake. An
excellent DC soap is the Cologne Bath,
as large as l0c soap, but excellent
quality. N. b. Danforth, graduate in
pharmacy, corner Second aud Market
streets.
"You have never taken me TO the GEM
eteryT said a married woman to her
husband. "No, dear, replied he; that
is pleasure | have yet in anticipation. "
THE finest stock Of Trunks and Satch-
els, Robes and Blankets, at II. Yerger 8
Harness and Collar Works, 407 Shipley
Street. Prices right.
A MAN, desiring to have pet dog H.
censed, facetiously asked the clerk If the
dog had to make personal application.
mo, " was the reply. You, as next OF
kin, can take out the papers"
Card.
beg leave to notify my friends that
have decided to be candidate for the
nomination Of sheriff Of New Castle
county for the year 1890. Thanking my
friends for their liberal support in past,
and soliciting their support at the next
nomination l pledge myself to support
the successful nominee. Yours truly,
p. ]. LYNCH.
A coUETRyMAN visiting the surrogate'p
office, on observing the huge volume OF
Wills on the shelves, asked il they were
Bibles. mo. sir, said the clerk, "they
are testaments."
Jam sorry to say, said a sheriff to 3
young widow, who was handsome, that
have an attachment for you" 81 ans
happy TO say, sir, that it isn't mutual,
she replied.
BEReEER & Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer.
Foord Bottling Co.
FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeckle's, Beers,
Foord Bottling Co.
AN editor, putting air.tight collins
said mo person having once tried these
coifins will ever use any other
RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, XIX
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
DIR. DEHARpTs pennyroySl pills 81
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

A LADY, visiting a hospital, gave a sol
der who had lost both legs tract on the
sin Of dancing.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Features Of Next Sundays Press

SOME COUNCILMEN'S DINNERS; What
it Costs to Feed Councilman.
THE THREE BURGLARS: A Philadelphia
story by Frank h. Stockton.
JOSHUA: An nEgypto-Israelitish romance by
the famous historical novelist and Egyptolo-
gist, DR.. George Ebers.
A GROUP OF HEIREsSEs: Sketches. por-
traits and studies of several fair fortunates
who possess both good looks and long purses.
EATING ON THE OTHER SIDE o. THE
EARTH: One of Frank G.. Carpenters clever
budgets about the cookery in Kingdoms.
THE SHOWS IN THE SHOPS: Roseleaf's
chat on gowns for maidens small and maid
ems tall.
A PINCH OF PIQUANT STUFF: Such as
some hearty eaters habitually reach for
ADVANCE OF WOMEN: Julia Ward Howe
on woman fifty years ago and now.
WHICH RIVAL woOER WON? A true tale
in which happy parson figures.
NEW YORK GETTING GOOD: A noted
criminal lawyer on the lessening Of crime in
New York City.
THE BEST OF THE BOOKS: Dips into
wells Of English Undecided
WIT AND HUMoR: Bill Nye's drollery
Byron de Rumsey;" "LordRecompense Won
Snfffen;n "She Sometimes Sings.n Opie
Reeds funny letter. Many comic nlustrR-
tions.
ENGLARD'S MARRIAGE LAWS: "To be a
Woman Is a Misfortune lady Ashton
Dixie (Sir Ashton Dilke's sister-in-law) speci-
fies some legal curiosities and absurdities.
WOMAN'S HANDIWORK. Designs for many
articles Of household adornment. Helpful
hints.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
ON FRIDAY,
THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE GAN
BE had AT TIE COUNTING Rock #
rar rvrxvx@ T1U9vsp
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

CHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias. to me di-
rected, will be exposed to public sale at the
Gilpin House, kept by Frank Pinkerton, IN
the city of New Castle. New Castle hundred
and county, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Nov. 3. 1889.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Ais. Levari Facias, to me di-
rected, win be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Don't Be MiSled.

It's not all gold that gilt
tiers, and yet all gold is
bright and continues so.
Almost every customer
we sell tells us of the great
satisfaction our CzothaMe-
gives them. Not only in
wearing and looking well,
but in being comfortable
in fit and stylish in looks.
Our aim is to be economi-
cal in our management
and yet liberal enough to
spare no expense that will
be of profit to our Gus
toners, whom we aim to
protect. Ifyou will notice
we do not grow wild
in our advertising, but
fully expect our goods to
advertise us as they have
done.
ee our Mems Overcoats.
See our Mems Suits.
See our Boys Overcoats.
See our Boys Suits.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
TO Be GIVEN AWAY
On and after Monday, November II,
for one week only, the following goods at
Low Prices:
UNDERWEAR.

Children's red vests and pants
from 15c up, worth 25c.
Children's white merino vests and
pants, from Sc up.
Ladies' heavy merino vests at the
low price of 25c, never sold less
than 35c.
Ladies' ribbed vests worth &c.,,
our price 25c.
Gentlemen's red flannel shirts and
drawers, former price 75c, to be
sold at SOC.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
HOSIERY.

250 dozen ladies' fancy hose, for
mer price 15c; to be sold this week
at &c.
100 dozen children's ribbed hose,
fast black, to be sold this week at Sc.
so dozen ladies' fleece lined hose,
in black, blue, brown and unbleached
to be sold for 25c; former price SOC.
FURS.-L Ladies' black hair
muffs, worth 75c; our price only 43c.
Ladies' astrakhan muffs, our price
75c. Ladies' seal skin muffs, our
price $3.
We have a lot Of monkey hair
muffs which we will sell for $2.75;
worth $5.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

AN editor, putting air-tight cofiins,
said; mo person having once tried these
coifins will ever use any other.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

THERE is more experience, time and
brain work represented in the preparation
of Hoods Sarsapsrllla than in any other
medicine. It is this which makes Hoods
Sarsaparilla peculiar in it's curative
power, and in the remarkable cures it
effects. Give it trial.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

On pretty girl saying to Rufus
Choate. Il am very sad, you see" he re-
piled: "Oh, no you belong to the other
Jewish sect You are very fair, see. F"
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
TsMsl OF INTEREaT

A PERSON visiting the London museum
was shown the skull OF Oliver Cromwell.
Its extremely small" said the visitor.
ooh. said the guide 'it was his skull
when he was a little boy.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

A MAN, desiring to have a pet dog IL
censed, facetiously asked the clerk If the
dog had to make personal application.
mo, was the reply. You, as next Of
kin, can take out the papers"
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

RoBT. Smiths India Pale ale, XIX
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-03-09
WHO MADE ALCOHOL.

1t is a surprising fact that many |
men of brains and general intelli- !
eence are rs hopelcssly ignorant of
everything connected with the CON
trovcrsg between sobriety and
drunkenness, between virtue and
vice, as are the Indians of the
desert.
Quite recently well informed,
genial, worthy editor, Il teacher and
reader of his fellow men. said he
used wine and beer and all the
good things tliat God had made
and given us toron food and drink.
Ana lieiAsistel most positively to
the last, that God had put alcohol
into every grain anl fruit and
everything that contains ccllulose,
so that it can be extracted from
even Il dry old fence pole.
If that were trlIe-if the Creator
had done this--had made our
grains and fruits aud vegetables
part alcollol-if he had put four
! gallons Of whisky into every bushel
of corn or wheat or Iye-therc
would he no room for argument,
and we ought to 90 to bed every
night dcvOutly drank.
Our friend, well posted in gener-
al information, did not know as
our Band of Hope children know,
that not q drop of alcohol ever eN.
isted in any Of the works or pro-
(. ducts Of the Creator, nor was ever
produced save By mans art and
the total destruction ofs0ne article
of food Of man or beast--by it's cor.
Eruption and decay, arrested ut a
! point where the elements Of tlit
sugar in the article employed, have
been separated and have combined
in new forms and produced two oi
the most deadly pnisons known
alcohol and carbOnic acid gas.
Were fermentation not stopped
4 then by art the alcohol, which is
now beer, would rapidly become
vinegar, and ifnDt then interferetl
with would result finally IN cleai
water, the other substances having
escaped in gases or become sedi
ment at the bottom Of the water.
The whole system of fermenta
r tion is one of death an I co D !, u
decay, putresccnce after death. 1t
is the same death and decay wliicii
happens to fish and flesh aud fow
1.-The return of the created thins
to the elements of dust from wiiiel
it was made.
The grain and fruits from Who's
dead, useless, rotting remains aIco
hol is produced, are, in their matn
al state, until subjected by wickes
men to diabolicaI chemical pro
cess, tliep choicest blessings ans
, comforts aud siistenance Of man
kind. II left to decay as natur'
allows them to, they would nevel
have generated drop ofalcohel.-
fCensor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-03-09
rHE FIeHr AeAINsr THg SALOON

The movementagainstt the saloon
gathers strength as it proceeds.
Everywhere throughout the Union
East, South and West THE peo
pie are rising in rebellion against
the rule of rum. Restrictive legis-
lation in various forms and consti-
tutional prohibition are the prin-
cipal lines along which the warfare
proceeds. During the present sea
son the Legislatures of no .ess than
twenty States have been called
upon to consider the drink evil and
take action toward its suppression.
In nearly every one of these States
something has been done to check
| the growth of the saloon and cur
tail its power. High license laws,
local option, and prohibitory amend
ments are the order of the day.
Never before in the history of the
temperance cause has the feeling
against the liquor traffic been SO
deep, SO widespread, so earnest, so
determined as now. That most
powerful of agencies, the press, has
ut last arrayed itself against the
traffic; many of the leading journals
Of the country have adopted tone
of bitter hostility to the grog shop,
and are attacking it daily wieh all
the force and ability they have al
command. No stronger OF more
effective arguments against the
saloon can he found anywhere than
those put forward in the editorial
columns of some of the New Yorli
dailies. The gain for temperanc,
in this direction has been of the
most significant and promising
character. Public men, too, mel
OF affairs, Judges, statesmen, poiiti
cal leaders, who have hitherto helt
themselves aloft. from the discus
sion of temperance, are now taking
sides in the conflict, and many o
the ablest and best of them have
openly declared against "the bus
mess ofmanufacturing drunkards.
The lines are being more am
sharply drawn every day hetweel
the adherents Of the rum shop am
the friends of peace, order and 50
DllflA liz uvAi ~ ib manu- wiz
G cry man must make a decision j
this msHter. And When it comes {
this issue everywhere we calno
doubt where the majority wi
stand. The sentiment of the con
try is overwhelming against til
continuance of saloon domination
Th 3re can be no mist TX 'ny thi
fact. The I resent movement is M
dependent upon a wave Of popula
excitement; it is not born of a pa
sing 1t is the outcon
4 of years Of wrong and suffering i
,luced by the cursed drink traifi
it is a revet Of thepeople against
e power whose reign Of outrage, vie
and crime has become too tcrib
to be longer endured.-[ New Yoi
Observer,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-03-09
MRs. s. M. IDoL.
Winston, n. q, Nov. 20, '8S
oJf D. )i)5f.

Inst year ] VAS nadly troubled
with Blood Poison, My VIII bio
system was out Of order, diseased
and a constant solree Of suffering,
with no appetite and n, enjoy
ment Of life. In this condition |
purchased two BOTTLES of Swlfts
Specific { $. 5. S)of DR.. Shrodus'
Dug Store, and took by the d.
rrctions, which made complete
cure. No better remedy was
ever used for impurities OF the
blood than $. S $. JonN GASlN..
Dayton, o., DE. 27th, 1888.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-03-09
THE FARMER OF THE FUTURE.

The successful farmer Of the fiI-
ture must be well grounded in the
general and technical knowledge Of
his business. He mifst look closely
and more carefully into the internal
working of his farm than wasneces-
sary in former times, He must
watch keenly every movement Of
the foreign producer, stndytlie con
ditions and prospects of the mar
kets, and be prepared to produce
such commodities as are likely to
bring him the best return. He
must not tie himself to the growing
Of certain crops and the rearing OF
certain stock merely because his
fathers did so, or because he him
self. found them profitable IN times
gone by. He must cultivate an
ssopen nTind,v be ready and willing
to avail himself of any new system
ormOdificatiOn of practice calculat.
ed TO benefit him, being careful, of
course, not to attempt upon large
scale practices That are risky,
or that have not been proven by
actual test. He must not beaboye
giving his attention to little points
of detail, or to tiny driblets of in
come, for in agriculture the '.tlay
of small things has assaredly
come. Method, precision, industry,
f0retllought, economy, sound and
ready Judgment and Intelligence
these are the elements Unsuccessful
business. They are as essential to
the farmer Of to day as to the bus,
lest business man in the greatest
commercial center lslackwood's
Magazine.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-03-09
READING

For The GAzE1TE.
Reading is a pleasant employ
meiIt, and with many, it coilsti-
tutes the principal past time. 10
read merely to pass the time away
is very unwise. Reading like any
thing else, soon becomes habit.
The manner Of reading does also.
And habits are hard things to get
rid Of. But one don't wish to get
rid of the habit of reading! No.
But there are a great many who
wish to get rid of their present WY
of reading. To read just merely
for past time quickly induces the
habit of taking nonotice Of what is
being read, and this soon destroys
the power of concentrating the
mind, and the hasty result of this
is, Adjective memory. Mostpeople
have a great deal more concentra-
ton Of mind, than they are really
aware of and the memory OF most
persons is better than they believe
it to be. AS a rule effectiveness
in these COMES of inattention. And
this habit of reading for ainusc-
ment soon and solidly fixes this
habit of inattenti0n, and the habit
formed largely takes possession of
the mInd as regards everything else
as well as in reading. The result is
nothing is learned well. There il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-03-09

to the Parliamentary report, there
is great need of especial action.
Belgium itseemS, is surpassed only
by Bavaria in the consumption OF
beer, about 2l0 quarts year being
credited to each inhabitant, and
only by Russia and Denmark in the
consumption of spirits, about 80
quarts being consumed Il year by
each inhabitant. The trade in beer
and spirits is perfectly free, aud
there exists no fixed closing law for
public houses. TO such All extent
are spirituous liquors sold that Ain
the smallerto towns and villages most
of the workingmen who occupy IL
small house establish in the base
ment room which is ut the same
time the kitchen and family sitting
room, dram shop, which in the
absence of the owner and his wife,
who go TO their work, is minded by
one of the children. 1t is not
surprising that in five years ITO
alcoholic lnnatics or habitnal
! drunkards, of whom 2j9 were
/ women, should he confined in the
lunatie asylums. The new legisla-
rion forbids the sale of drink to
minors under 16, abolishcs the
right to sue for public house debts,
forbids the sale Of drink in disor-
derly houses, and orders heavy
punishment for those who inten
tionally make otllers drunk. Al
though the law is Of little valut
while the sale OF liquor remains
free, it Is interesting in showing til,
| tendency Of temperance Legislation
| in Europc.-.soston Journal.
The education of the hnmai
mind commences in the cradle.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-03-09
NEW TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION IN
EUROPE.

The labor troubles in Belgium,
with their strikes and attending
poverty, are attracting the notice
of all Europe, and many economists
have been giving solutions Of the
existing distress. 1t IS rather IN
tcresting that the need for especial
temperance legislation has been
felt 1T the present time. Without
estensibly connecting the labordis-
tufbanee of Belgium With iatem-
perance, the Parliament has given
color to the intimate relation of the
two factors OF social life by recently
passing a law for the suppression OF
public drunkenness. According