davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

tacle presented by Haysi under negro
government fakes on a different aspect,
according AS II is viewed by political
economist or social philosopher. Tie
latter does not forget that the land
was made for man, not man
for the land. and that the
energetic exploitation OF country is one
thing, the well being Of its inhabitants
another. 1t is true that the marble
country houses and the imposing town
mansions Of the last century have van
ished. But these belonged to the white
planter aristocracy; they were never ten
anted by the blacks who formed vast
majority Of Haytis population. It is
true also that the exports have fallen in
yearly valuation from $50, 600 600 TO $iJ
000 000 But-the former excess of pro
ductioa over home consumption repre-
scented the luxurious cravings of the
white planters and an incredible amount
of overwork and suffering on the part OF
the slaves; whereas the present dmin-
ished superiority corresponds TO such
modest requirements OF the blacks them
selves as must be satisfied by imports
from foreign countries. Ia word, the
FORMER prosperity and luxury Of the col
ony were blessings In which the negroes
did not shares and, therefore if the
test Of national well being be the greatest
good 81 the greatest number, the blacks
u Hayli, however indignant and shabby
may be their present circumstances, are
inconceivably happier than they were
during tho last century They do not
wori. a tenth pait % the hours through
which they toiled under the lash oi the
slavedriver, but they work long enough
to supply Their needs under the fortunate
conditions Of Haytian soil and climate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

ST. Joseph, spouse Of the blessed Viz
gin Mary. is the patron Of the universal
church.
ST. Panoras il the patron of childhood
ST. Aloysius is the patron OF youth,
purity and students
st. Agnes Is the patron Of maidens
ST. Monioo is the patron Of matrons
81 Maxima is the patron of virgins
aud wives.
st. Vincent de Panl is the patron Of
charities.
St. Camil.us Of Lellls is the patron Of
hospitals.
S. Sabine is invoked against gout and
rheumatism
st. Apollinia is invoked against tooth
ache
RSt Benedict Joseph Labre is invoked
against lightning.
st. Roch is invoked against contagious
diseases.
St Barbara is invoked for the last sac
laments
St Blase prevents and cures sore
Threats
St. Sebastian is the patron of soldiers.
St. Hubert is the patron of hunters.
St. Thomas Aquinas is the patron of
schools The Cat holic News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

Delaware and MARYLAND, D. IN.
Cloudy, slightly warmer weather, varia-
BILE winds
New York Herald forecasts. The
anti cyclone on the New England coasts
yesterday will continue TO move east
wardly, and the southwestern depression.
before reported, will probably move
enthusiastically, with threatening
weather and dangerous easterly gales off
the Atlantic coasts near Cape Hatteras.
extending northward during the day.
Temperature rose slightly in the United
States yesterday The chief minima re-
ported were IA degrees below zero at ST.
Vincent, below at Huron, zero at st
Paul, 10 above at Eastport, Keokuk and
La Crosse. and - above at Custer,
Buford, Bismarck. Omaha and Duluth.
The chief maXima were sc degrees at
Cedar Keys and Charleston Ga at Jack
sonville and Wilmington. and "a at Kew
West In the Middle States partly cloudy
to cloudy, warmer weather and brisk
noriheasterly TO easterlv winds will pre-
vail followed by snow turning into rain
in this section, possibly closing with
clearing weather On Tuesday in this
section clondy to partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather viii probably prevail,
with brisk, variable winds, which may be
dangerous of the coasts, preceded by
snow OF rain, followed by clearing, colder
weather in this section, and on Wednes-
day slightly colder, fair weather.
Baynards thermometer, a. m, 43;
a. m, 40; II a. m. As; p m, 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
WELL-kNoWN PERsoNs.

The Countess of Derby, sister of the
late Lord Sackville, is reported to have
lodged a contest against the will by which
he left the bulk Of his fortune TO the
Queens Maids Of Honor
The late DR. McGin, Of Princeton, had
written work on "Sabbatarian Lit.
urgy. the manuscript of which is lost.
Il is learned that it was accidently burned
by one of the theologians servants.
Everybody knows that the late John
Kelly did his own thinking. and now the
world has the word Of his former secre
tary for IL that he wrote his own
speeches" II was not the tin pan that
was shining; 1t was the sun.
Natalie, the former Queen Of Servia,
was received with royal honors during
her recent tour. At the Russian frontier
she was welcomed by Russian officers in
behalf Of the Car and Cazarina. AT the
various towns at which she stopped the
local officials presented bread aud salt,
expressing at the same time the hope
that she might reascend the throne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
A Name for the BABY.

"My dear, have been reading up
within the past week aud think haN e
a name for the baby. said Mrs Greening,
as her liege emerged from his bath this
morning.
You have, eh2 What is it?
81 read that Phebus, the god Of day,
comes up bright and beautiful in the
morning. That he lights the world
That without him"
Now, look here, madam; let's have
no foolshness here. You can't call
that child by any such name. Did Phe-
bus Of history yell from II p N. to a.
m, and internationally from 3 to O. clock
| myself am doing the god of day bust
ness in the matter Of getting up and I'm
not dividing the honors. If you want a
NEUROLOGICAL cognomen for that destroyer
of rest / have it,
What is it? asked Mrs. Greening,
with considerable asperity
Aurora" brutally yelled Elisha. Then
he left the house. -Pittsburg Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
MANAMAkEk,s.
pHlLADrLrHIA. Monday. Jan. 81. 1889

PHILADEIPHIA. Monday, Jan. 2l, 1889.
This. is for you, madame ;
about your Dresses. How
many of them fit just right ?
Have you one Dress that sets
exactly as you wish? Isn't
there a draw, or a wrinkle-spot
or a hunch-up place in the best
of them? Doesn't it pinch a
little here and SLOUGH a little
there?
OF course it does. Needn't.
Heard that before2 Very
likely bit aOe b1oge AZ.
There's no guesswork about
the fit of a waist that comes
from the Pollock Garment
Fitting Frames. Can't be.
A cuirass of flexible metal
tapes does the business. Being
adjustable in all its parts by a
series of hooks and eye-lets, it
is fitted perfectly to the form,
removed in sections, laid flat
upon the material 10 be cut, a
pencil sketch is made, a few
ships of the scissors, and the
garment is ready to put to-
gether. No sheanng and shaw
ing to make it fit" Science
touches a secret spring in dress
making and the lines of beauty
fall into place.
Throat curves carried out
shoulder slopes not marred
by straight unyielding seams
darts that defy straining or
stiffness in outline f; sleeve that
might serve to mould the arm
of a Venus, easy in any posi-
tion-sharp elbows especially
invited.
The only perfect waist meas.
urement system we ever knew
and invented bv a man
4 Think of the time lost in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

In planning for and preparing even so
simple a dinner as the following care
should be taken to have everything done
in the proper order and at the right time;
Tomato Soup. Fried Bread.
Boiled Leg of Mutton. Caper sauce.
Boiled Potatoes. Mashed lufnlps.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Make the pudding. Next pare the
vegetables and let them stand in cold
water until the time comes to put them
on to cook. Put water in the kettle in
which the mutton is to be boiled, and set
tbe kettle on the fire Fill the teakettle
with water for the vegetables. Break up
the macaroni. Make the soup and strain
H. Fry the bread for the soup; it can be
warmed in the oven at serving time
Put the mutton to boil. Next put on
the vegetables When within twenty
minutes of serving time, make the sauce
for the macaroni. Now make the caper
sauce. Drain the water from the turnips,
and mash them, keeping them hot in the
stewpan. Drain the water from the maca-
roni and add the sauce
Serve the soup. and then take up the
mutton. Have the meat, hot plates and
vegetables placed on the table as soon as
possible BE sure that tho potatoes are
covered with nothing but a napkin. If
convenient. serve cream with the pud-
ding: but the pudding will be good with
out it-Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
The mystic civ.

AL iag long, and every day,
Along the rough ana stony way
The crowd pass UP and down,
And an the while city lies,
Invisible % many eyes,
Without the market town.
The sounds Of solemn festivals
Are heard beyond those circling walls,
And joyous chants arise,
And some there are hose eyes can see
The shining fruit. and waving tree,
And spires against The skies.
Without the gnie n warder stands
Who bears a censor in his hanOs,
And when he swings IL clear
The rolling clouds 81 incense rise,
Like golden misfs, before IL q eyes
OF those who linger near.
Vet still the crowds who hurry down
The highway to the market town
See nothing OF il an,
TIN, man OF maiden. suddenly
ln some strange way some eyes can see
The Wardef and the wall.
Then. prince or pauper. sad or gay,
lheN leave 0 he oWd 10 go us way,
And turn aside 10 stand
WITH others. who already wait,
Eager or hopeless, at the gate
or that enchanted land.
Katharine Pyle, In Philadelphia Ameri
can.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
The Ino ,ulntIon of ca.tlc.

The experiments made in New South Wales
by the agents of NJ. Pasteur. with tho object
of combating that malignant malady in
cattle and sheep known as the Cumberland
disease" which takes the form Of a car
buncle, accompanied with gangrene Of tho
cellular tissue, are reported 70 DO brilliantly
successful 1t is estimated that the inocula-
ton process now saves in New South Wales
alone no fewer than 100000 sheep and 10000
cattle every year, all Of which would have
been destroyed if Pasteur had not come 20
the rescue. Tho charge for iBoculating a
sheep is Cd, and for COW or a steer 4d.,
which amounts &c n considerable tax, but the
money is chcerfury paid in view Of the great
advantage that rbs sheep and cattle raisers
have derived from the introduction OF NJ,
Pasteur's method. Newark Advertiser
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
A Barn Burned.

The barn on a farm near Appleton.
fourth district. Cecil county. owned by
William Gallagher and tenanted by II
Z. Heebner. was consumed by fire on
Friday night. All the stock was saved
but twenty five tons of hay were de
stroyed. The building, II is said. was
insured in the Farmers and Mechanics
Fire Insurance Company Of Cecil county.
The fire is believed 20 have originated
from spark from lantern carried by
the tenant, who had been in the stable
but short time before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

Samantha said Mr.. Chugwater. as
he entered the family room. II have
brought Mr.. felliek, the author Of the
famous new book. Random Reflections. Z"
with me to tea. He is in the parlor. 1
have been telling him how much we ad-
mire the work and he seems greatly
pleased.
For goodness sake. Mr.. Chugwater. +"
exclaimed the wife, take him into some
other room while cut the leaves Of
Random Reflections thai is on the par
lor table. --ChicsgO frlD,nse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

Noted Englishman-'Is there danger
of strained relations because the British
Government has not appointed a sue
cessor to Sackville- West?'
American" Sackville whatg'
"West-Sackville West, you know
The Government has not appointed his
successor.
Hasn't it,"
My stars Don't you know that2"
II hadn't noticed. By the way, would
suggest that you carry an umbrella TO
dsy. 1t looks like rain. 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

The Railroad and Merchants Cafe at
No. 10 French street has not been closed,
as was stated on Saturday last. Mr..
Hates the former proprietor has retired,
but the restaurant will still continue
under the management of Frank NJ.
Slack. 1t is the intention to thoroughly
renovate the restaurant. The front will
be torn out and large plate glass windows
be put in. Mr.. Slack proposes to main
tain the present high standing of the
establishment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The senatollnl conte.i.

The Senatorial Contest.
Delaware Farm and Home
The past ten days have been q period Of
intense excitement all through the state
and especially so at Dover A United
States Senator was to be elected Mr.
Massey was there with the united strength
Of the Pennsylvania railroad people
Try to conceal it as they might, this
company was DESTROYS of having another
powerful corporation attorney in the
highest legislative body Of the nation
Mr.. Massey, able, gentlemanly, cour-
ageous honorable, remained at his
Office and directed his workers with
skill Mr.. Higgins was ON the ground
with q host of friends Mr. Treat was
there, backed by a majority of the loyal
sons of Sussex. Mr.. Smithers, the old
Nestor asked nothing but had friends
who earnestly asked that he be chosen
for his purity and eminent ability. II
was q good natured contest Little IL
any bitterness was engendercd But II
was q hot fight. Sussex county came up
New Castle county went down. They
argued, they reasoned. they urged they
threatened sometimes Sussex had won the
fight and had an intrepid leader who was
always alert, shrcwd, bold aggressive,
suave. open, fair, honorable. But with.
out the and OF Mr.. Higgins the results
would have been doubtful and Mr. Hig
gins was one Of natures noblemen He
was pure, of strict integrity, of honora-
bic lineage, Of generous impulses. of dis
tinguished ability of long timed and un.
faultering loyalty to his party and to the
business interests of his state The
farmers and the grangers were there with
a heavy grievance against the railroad
that was urging the claims gifts candidate.
So the battle was waged The caucus
was held The struggle was prolonged
But on the fortieth ballot the Treat and
Higgins forces, both backed by strong
grange influence, both pledged TO the
peoples interests. united The railroad
company was laid out cold. No flowers.
BY the election Of Mr. Higgins, Delaware
is sure Of an able representative in the
Senate, the interests Of all the people are
sure 20 be fully recognized and the cor
porations need not fear but that justice
will be done them while their encroach-
ments upon public rights will be mar
rowly watched and II possible prevented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
Albert Constable 10 Como uere.

Albert Constable, the well known
Elkton lawyer. has decided to open an
Office in this city. James Acker. a well
known Hartford county lawyer will re-
move here and open an office in a week or
two. Mr.. Constable Is the most prcmi-
nent attorney on the Eastern Shore. and
has attained considerable prominence as
an attorney against corporations He is
a Democrat Of pronounced convictions.
II IS his intention in the near future To
make his residence i'm this citu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

WE do not wish to indulge in personal
determinations with our contemporaries.
It is the policy Of the EVENING JOURNAL
to publish the news, but we wish to say
that the criticisms, covert, open and pic
tcrial against the editor Of this paper.
Mr.. F. E. Bach, deserve our notice, though
they do not deserve a reply. MIR. Bach is
too well known as q political writer Of
ability and force and as newspaper man
Of versatility and experience to need any
defense. We shall make none whatever
He is the peer OF any man in
the journalistic profession here, either in
character or attachments. No man can
point the finger Of scorn at him in any
respect. In the discussion of public
questions abuse is not an argument and
malice is not fact. They betray the
weakness Of the cause and the jealously
of rival without injuring the person
against whom they are directed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
A Regl.iratlon Law wnnted.

Newark Ledger.
What the people seem to want is gen
eral registration law, whereby all male
citizens of the proper age may become
voters by appearing before a properly
authorized registration officer and having
their names put on the list. OF course
the law should require every voter to pay
a stipulated tax, aud failure to pay said
tax so levied, TO disfranchise the person
APPLYING for registration Would not
such registration law be good for Della
wareg Let there he an equalization Of
tax-paying. This Is what our citizens are
wishing for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

THE citizens Of Wilmington must bear
in mind that the county assessment lists.
which are now hung up in the several
wards Of the city, viii be removed this
week either on Friday or Saturday, when
the legal period Of their hanging in pub
lie, tel days, Shall have expired Every
poll tax payer, that Isl every man who
does not own real estate, should look at
these lists and see whether his name is
on it. or if it IS whether it is spelled cor.
rectly. If it Is not thereon, or if it is not
spelled correctly, he should arrange al
once to appear before the assessors som,
day next week when they viii sit at tn,
Court House. in the Levy Court room
to make corrections and additions. Tn,
EVENING JOURNAL of last week con
tanned in its advertisement columns fou
times full list Of the places where TIL
assessment lists are hanging up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
I'D Oaly nlntrenee.

Georgetown journal.
About the only difference between
Massey and Treat as Senatorial candidates
seems to have been his Massey did his
buttonholiRg IN bis own Office and Treat
did it wherever and whenever he saw an
opportunity They both succeeded in
getting defeated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

THE Johns Hopkins University and
hospital are in financial distress. Only
fifteen years ago the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad stock, Of which the founder left
II, 500 shares rs a bequest, was paying
$4,000 per year, while now it pays
nothing at all During the elder Gar
rett's management the road was under
his despotic control, but upon his death
financial weakness was revealed which
caused a great reduction and finally an
almost complete collapse of the stock Since
that time many changes have occurred
but the stock has not paid any dividends
and is still greatly deprecated. It is
expected that Miss Garrett who is said to
have obtainnd control recently will be
able to restore the property to a paying
basis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Nickle Alarm Clocks at Willard F.
Davis, East Second street.
Sugar Cured Corn Reef. sc and 10c H. /:
California Hans. lie Id. n. w. Cor Sew
enth and kim Charles Mei'er. FORMERLY
Va ror ae4 lA1..a>s. = 49,. 1--WE nIul a c.,ll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

CONVERSATIONAL, Louisville, Ky.
As Senator Ingalls, course toward Pres
ident Cleyclans may have been the result
of indigestion, it was highly proper that
the President should not invite him to
the state dinner Mr. Cleveland doubt
less omitted the invitation as sanitary
measure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

Iv IS interview with Mr. EllSins in
Auaes- s. Blaine said he woult not
accent Ueiea Sceptin 3 great emergency
as 81 rsetr Enty. IfAir Blaine has net
changed h.s nd he willnot be Secretary
al State. g. Harrison considers him
SELF ranatIs meeting any emergency.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

decorations his royal rewards for service.
and Won see by far the most striking fig
ure in the diplomatic corps. and one At
tracing most notice a. The reception.
His hcmely fscr Is pos lively fascinating
in It's strength, and quick, varying ex-
,roaaiop
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

Georgetown journal.
Mr. Higgins has the ability to make "a
good Republican u. S. Senator. After
the failure TO elect Treat 1T was matt
ural that the latter's friends should So 70
active part ia the Sussex canvass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

The way to make money is to save it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most economical
medicine to buy, as it is the only medicine
of which can truly be said, 100 doses one
dollar. Do not take any other preparation
If you have decided to buy Hoods Sarsa-
Dariiia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

THE laid weather has greatly reduced
the coal eaifc The decrease on the
Eiie rai'reai alone Is an average Of '0o
carloads aaoy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
EMANCIPATION m hAxrl.

The revolution in Hayti has brought
about an interesting discussion concern
ing the effects Of emancipation. A cor
respondent of the New York Sun at Port
zu-Prince maintains that the blacks are
deterioTating In commenting on the
deter t.-e Aes x.l1 Slu s-ys. - ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21
Tho New German Minister.

New York sun.
The new German Minister at Washing
ton is now quite the foreign attraction,
and not altogether because he is new or
because his court coat is more brilliant
with sparkling decorations than many
other court coats. The mans face is fas.
inatingiy homely, and his figure is fasin-
atingly handsome He is a tall blond.
the yellow blond, and his physique is
Of the splendid type of the German
soldier. In the conventional black broad
cloth he would have the unmis.akable air
called distinguished. Fancy. then. this
tall, blond -Tenton in-the court uniform
of dark blue cloth half covered with eoId
embroidery aud the hresst Of the coat
..-.-- eeseAse "ssn the salning jewels OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

CHINA IS dissatisfied with the terms of
the treaty between Russia and Corea
The cause Of the dissatisfaction is that
while all the old ports in the peninsula
remain open one additional port has been
opened TO Russian trade. Perfect liberty
of travel and trade between Russia and
Corea has been assured and the
Russians have the privilege OF
leasing lands and founding factories in
Corea. Il IS not surprising that the Chi
nese ascribe this change to the influence
Of Judge Denny, the famous adviser
"a native Of Kentucky Of the king and
are paying their acrimonious respects &c.
cordingIy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-21

I. q Il. Station. $50 1925 2.25 600 80 ll.9A
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M; b. q o. Jnno-
ton, o.2s ?; m. Newbridge, GAL p. m. Arr iva
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
&C % p. M. Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave Phiia-
ddelphia Oh. g. .. r. RI 1910 p. m. Wilmington
Lilo p. m, Newbridge ll.35 p. ID Arrivs
dupont LOB p. m. Leave Birdsboro Ito p. m.
Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
lafI Ia. or-l.