davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
Face Your Troubles.

81 had plowed around rock in one of my
fields for five years." said farmer, land had
broken moving machine knife against it, be-
sides losing the use of the ground i'll which it
lay, all because | thought it was such large
rock that it would take too much time and
labor to remove it. But to-day when began
to plow for corn thought that by and by l
might break my cultivator against that rock;
so took a crowbar intending to poke around
and find out its size once for all. And it was
one of the surprises of my life to find out that
it was little more than two feet long. 1t was
standing on its edge, and so light that l could
lift it into the wagon without help"
''The first time you really faced your trouble
you conquered it,n 1 replied aloud, but con-
tinued to enlarge upon the subject to myself,
for do believe before we pray or, better, while
we pray, we should look our troubles square in
the face.
Imagine the farmer plowing around that
rock for five years, praying all the while, 20
Lord, remove that rockP' when he didn't
know whether it was big rock or little fiat
stone.
We shiver and shake and shrink, and some
times do not dare to pray about trouble be-
cause it makes it seem so real not even know
ing what we wish the Lord to do about it, when
if we would face the trouble and call it by its
name, one-half of its terror would be gone.
The trouble that lies down with us at night
and confronts us ON first waking in the morn
ing, is the trouble whose proportions we do not
know.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
A Few Points for womanklnd.

Who is the vulgar woman? Is she necessa-
rily the woman to whom life has denied its
best advantages-who makes slips in her gram
mar and trips in her observance of les cO'Ve-
sances sometimes? Not so. The vulgar woman
is the one
Who affects to be anything that she is not.
Who is lacking either in physical modesty
or in that fine reserve which is the modesty
of the soul.
Who seeks to aggrandize her own importance
by making other people seem less in her pres
ence.
Who is continually following after the new
or the startling in dress or in thought.
Who ever neglects to be as gracious and
courteous to those beneath her as to those
above her.
Who affects any kind of eccentricity or sing
ularity whatever
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
"KokonutS. !"

The wise school boy, when he has to write
composition, selects a subject in which he
really feels an interest. This was evidently
Johnnie's idea when he wrote the following:
The kokonuts IL anative of the tropik. 1t
gros onto trees and il good to eat Billy Browns
oncle il a vessil kaptain, and one time he
fetched Billy a hole lot of kokonuts from
West Ingies Hit tuck lis hole week to eat 'em
up.
1Wot Billy and me wants to no il how doz
the milk git inside the kokonut. Doz the kO-
konut gro round the milk or does the milk leke
in from the outside, and if so wot fur? Koko-
nut py IL my favorite, but Billy likes Koko-
nut candy best Youths Companion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

lW-Drum Major Guriously) You broke
down dozen times during the parade, sir.
Why was that sir ?'
Cornet Player (apologetically)- order to
keep in time had to look at you, and when
ever did that laughed"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

When man begins to show signs of
crank, the Indications are that he
has reached turning point in life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

B-"Helpl helpr' shrieked a man who was
struggling in the river. Cant you swim ?''
asked a sympathetic individual from the shore.
YES; I'm drowning just for fun" was the
ironical replv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

N-Some men never take joke. There
was an old doctor who, when asked what was
good for mosquitoes, wrote back "How do
you suppose l can tell unless know what ails
the mosquito?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

~ There is but one secret of contentment,
and that is take your present circumstances as
boundary that for moment cannot be pass
ed and abide quietly within it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

tH-A beautiful and chaste woman is the per-
feet workmanship of the true glory of angels.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

Science in her own province, is glori-'
Gus and welcome revealer of Gods truths.
Let her only be rightly, cautiously and rever-
emily interpreted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
Misce11amen1rs.
FIDELITY and DEPOSIT COMFY
OF MARYLAND,
No. 7 NORTH CALVERT STREET,
Misce11a11enrrs.
BALTIMORE, MD,

Is authorized to become sole surety on bonds of Ea
ecutOrs, Administrators Guardians, ReceUeYs 1T7ts
tees, etc., and in all undertakings In judicial pro-
ceedings.
Guarantees the fidelity Of sazaried o6Scers clerks and
Employees.
ReceiUeS money on deposit subject to check, and al
IOacS interest thereon.
Makes loans Oh, approved collateral.
Is legal depository for Court and Trust funds.
Manages Estates for Executors, Administrators,
Guardians Trustees etc. Collects rents, incomes, ETC.
Acts as Transfer Agent or Registrar for stocks or
bonds Of Municipal, Railroad and other corporations
Receipts for Wills and assumes their safe custody
spittoat charge.
Does not act as Erecutor, administrator, Trustee
Guardian or Receiger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

sN-A shot that hits is better than broad
side that misses.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

~ Arabella-Is that voluntary that the
organist is playing now?
Augustus-No; believe he is paid for it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15
miscellaneous.
HanCG'S SarSaparila Blood Pills.

HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLAB BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLAB BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
Purify the Blood, Correct all Disorders of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and. are in
valuable in all Female Complaints. 25 cents a
box. Sent by mail. Sold by
SETH S. HANCE g. CO.,
80 EAST BALTIMORE STREET,
Near Holiday Street, BALTIMORE, MD.
Oct.25. Coy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-15

-:OFFICERS:-
CLINTON P. PAINE, President.
LLOYD L. JACKSON, vioo- -prosidon+s
EDWIN WAKEFIELD, Vlce-fresidentS
GEORGE W. BISHOP, Treasurer.
HERMAN e. BOSLER, Secretary.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, General Counsel.
N. WINSLOW WILLIAMS, Assistant Counsel.
-:DIRECTORS:-
Lloyd LOwndes, George Gator,
Robert 0ber, James d. Mason, Jr.,
Thomas Z. Basshor, Lloyd L. Jackson,
Jos. r. Stonebraker, Seymour Mandelbaum,
George w. Bishop, Francis E. Waters,
Clinton P. Paine, Charles E. Fink,
George Warfield, James Sloan, Jr.,
John b. Mcdonald, John H. Bosler,
H. Crawford Black, Edward ]. Codd,
N Rufus Gill, William A. Hammond,
Frederick H. Smith, Henry A. Parr,
Andrew d. J0nes Wilbur F. Jackson.
Edwin Warfield, Sept. 27, COY.
JOHN S. CUTTINGS. VIM. H. BOSLEY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. W. j. Birmingham preached at
ST. Pauls r. G. Church last evening on
preparation for Lent.
The Sunday school Of Union NE.
Church will celebrate its missionary an
niversary on March o.
The course Of slenten sermons at st.
Mary Church viii be- opened next Sunday
night by Rev. d. ]. Flynn.
The ordinance Of baptism was admins
tered TO three converts In the Second
Baptist Church last night.
Rev. NJ. p Fixes Of Crozier Theological
Seminary occupied the pulpit at Grace
Baptist Church again yesterday.
The choir Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, assisted by other local talent.
VIII give a concert on February 20.
The Rev. George l.. Alrieh Of Brooklyn,
n. T., preached in the Reformed Episco-
pal Church Of the Redeemer yesterday.
The chou Of st. stepbca's p 4. Church.
Philadelphia, including Miss Mary Con-
nor. will sing IN st. Parl's r. c. Church
next Sunday evening.
The Rev. George NJ. Hickman 5 sermon
on Fools" was enjoyed by large con
gregation at the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning.
The Brainard Home Missionary Society
of West Presbyterian Church will hold
evangelical services every evening this
week, in the lecture room Of the church
There will be a congregational meeting
on Wednesday evening az the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, to consider the
claims Of several applicants for the
vacant pastorship
An interesting discussion Of the pro-
posed revision Of the Confession Of Faith
will be held at the Central Presbyterian
Church tonight by the members Of the
Presbyterian Alliance.
Rev. T. Gardiner Littell, D. D., win
preach in st. Andrews Church on We'd
nesday evening the occasion being the
FIRST OF a series OF united services OF the
Episcopal churches Of the city 10 be held
during Lent.
Father de Ruyter preached to a goodly
audience Of colored people ia st. Mary
Church yesterday afternoon: at night he
assisted at the regular services in the
church, preaching an able ceremony on
christian Marriage.
The Sunday schools Of the Wilmington
parishes will hold united service in st.
Andrews Church on Saturday AFTERNOON.
beginning at 2S0 o'clock, to discuss the
organization Of a Junior Branch of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Board Of Mis-
sions.
Bishop Coleman delivered a sermon yes.
terday morning at Seaford He made a
short address at Bridgeville in the after
noon and then returned to Seaford and
preached at night He viii preach At
Trinity P. f. Church next Thursday
evening.
Brandywine Chapel was opened on
Saturday night under the auspices of
Epworth League. by a sociable and re-
union, during which refreshments were
served. Yesterday afternoon the school
occupied the chapel for the first time.
Speeches were made by the teachers.
The following is the list of preachers
who will preach at ths special services Of
ths North Mission of Bethany Baptist
Church this week. Tonight, Rev NJ. P.
Fixes; Tuesday, Rev. o. g. Buddington;
Wednesday. Rev. G. l.. Laws Thursday,
Rev. o. G. Buddington; Friday, Rev. J.
A. Maxwell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

Rev. Charles E. Murray preached at
st. Andrews Church yesterday morning
on the text, "Not every one that saith
unto me Lord, Lord. shall enter into the
kingdom of Heaven, but he that doeth
the will of my Father which is in
Heaven, from the twenty-frst verse Of
the seventh chapter of st. Matthew. He
said: 1.-THE multitudes which had been
oppressed so long were sure to listen with
eagerness to the speaker who spoke nat
urally, who spoke of God as a living
father, and not an austere ruler. Chris {
did not draw on presidents for his lessons.
but he spoke of the flowers of the fields
for his illustrations. For letter he gave
them spirit from forms he brought them
to light from rules principles His
teachings were powerful in its preference
Of the inward over the outward, the
heart rather than the appearance, obedi-
ence in place Of reluctance. It will avail
us nothing to cry Lord, Lord, unless we
cherish the spirit Of his religion. Out
ward obedience is the test OF inward life
by their fruits ye shall know them.
Profession, belief and prayer are nothing
when they 60 no further, but when com
bined inthe will Of God they are an
infinite something The whole scheme
Of salvation is meant to turn our way
ward and rebellious course, to establish
the Kingdom Of God, that his viii may be
done in earth as it is in heaven, and re-
member that a disobedient belief and an
unbelieving obedience are equally unfit
to enter the kingdom of heaven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
LAST EDITION
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
without Provocation italian P0lszzo
Tries Go kin italian Polambo.

without Provocation Italian P0Iszzo
Tries 60 kin italian Polambo.
Michael Polazzo, an Italian, was
charged with assault and attempt to kill
Luigi Poiambo. Luigi lives at No. 107
Shipley street and Michael few doors
below. The testimony Of Luigi at NUM-
cipal Court this morning was that he
was going home about s 30 o'clock last
might, when Michael shot at him without
provocation.
Gussie Smith. small boy, ties titled
that he saw Michael waiting in an alley,
holding a revolver behind him. Gussie
and companion were playing hide and
seek in the vicinity of Front and Shipley
street, and ran into Michael as they were
trying to find hiding place, They saw
him shoot. John Cusick correlated this
testimony. Police Officers Burrows and
Wilhelm testified to finding Michael in a
house at Front and Shipley street very
much excited, and that Polambo identi-
fed him as his would be-slayer
Lewis Wolfson testified that he had
expected some one to be killed in that
vicinity yesterday, because a score or
more Italians had carried liquor into their
houses on Saturday night, and were
carousing all daY yesterday.
The prisoner stated through an inter
prefer. that he and Polombo called on
Antonio Malazcalz last evening, had a
friendly quarrel, in which Polombo in
suited him, and he shot at Polombo for
revenge Judge Ball held him in 81, 900
bail TO answer the charge of attempted
murder at the higher court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR.
The Popular Quartette is Dissolved by the
arrangement of Its Fair singers.

The Popular Qrartette is Dissolved by the
Engagement of Its Fair Singers.
The quartette choir of Grace NJ e.
Church at Ninth and West streets, sang
for the last time at last nights service.
When the strains Of the doxology had
died away, Grace Church choir was dis
solved reception was rendered the
singers and the chairman of the music
committee personally thanked them for
their excellent work during their en-
gagement,
Miss Mary K Thielman, the contralto
of the quartette. has accepted position
in the chair of the Oxford Presbyterian
Church. corner of Broad and Oxford
streets, Philadelphia, and will begin her
duties on Sunday, Harch 2. Miss Lillian
jackson, the soprano, has accepted po-
sition in the choir of the Presbyterian
Church at Fifth and Buttonwood streets,
Philadelphia. W. H. Carey. tenor. re-
eeived q fattering offer from Philadel-
phia church. but he declined to accept,
owing to his Wilmington business
4 The question of an organist for Grace
Church lis still undecided George N.
Maris has been filing the position tenn
porarily.
On next Sunday NJ Dushane Coward
will assume the precentorship and will
conduct the congregational singing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
A pUelLlsTIc FLUke.
Everybody Had the Tip. But No one
Saw n Fight.

Everybody Had the Tip, But No Ones
Saw = Fight.
The great prize fight which has been
the sole topic OF conversation inWilminG-
ton sporting ranks for the past nine days.
and which was TO have taken place ON
Saturday night at Claymont was de-
clared on, owing to the non-Rrrival of
Jack Davis. one Of the principals. Many
local sports who had looked forward to
the event with the greatest excitement.
came back to this city before the fowls
had commenced to sing, bitterly disap-.
pointed. They had deprived themselves
Of rest, and had lost both time and
money
The fight was planned in Philadelphia
and Mike Boden, well known as the
"Kanuck. and Jack Davis, new pug
listic star, were engaged TO pound each
othor into submission for $3.50 a side. A
tax Of 81 was placed on each witness Of
the mill.
The principal reason why the fight did
not take place was that the Tip was
known all over the city long before tins
time set for commencing arrived, aud
the Philadelphia toughs thought of Della
ware Justice, and although Davis ar
rived In Wilmington only a few hours
late, he received word not to come to
Claymout.
shortly before 2 o'clock Boden and
crowd OF Philadelphia sports who had re-
paired TO the proposed scene of combat.
returned to this city and started for
PeRnsylvanias metropolis in company
with another large delegation which had
waited at the United States Hotel.
The greatest excitment prevailed In
the local pugilistic circles and about D
o'clock on Saturday night, three hacks
loaded with expectant sports were on the
road to Claymont. The livery stables
were receiving orders for their best
teams all day previous and in some
places man was kept constantly at the
telephone answering the calls Of eager
men Tor conveyances At s 80 o'clock
the stream Of vehicles driving out the
pike resembled an enormous funeral pro-
cessi0n. 1t was estimated that 200 VIII
alone, congregated on the
battle ground.
This was the fourth time that an effort
had been made to have these men meet
each other in the ring, and the prospec-
tive patrons were disagreably surprised
when it became known that Davis had
failed to present himself The latter left
Wilmington in good shape in charge Of
his second, Jimmy McHale, and whittier
they went seems to be a mystery.
At the intended scene a strenuous eff
fort was made to have Bodeu and his sec
ond, Ben Bailey. colored. fight to finish
for S72, but the sports were so angry at
their disappointment that they refused
to put up the cash. No further attempt
viii be made to bring Boden and Davis
together.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
DEATH OF mrs. RornwELL.

A Runaway Horse-The Parapharnmlfa
of the X. q. r.. and Personal Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CHnIsTIANA, Feb. H. Mrs. Rothwell
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
after lingering Illness. She has been
iii for long time, and died OF compli-
cation of diseases. She has resided az
her farm near Harmony for long time.
Her husband died about four years ago.
very suddenly, and 1t Is thought grief
and worriment brought on the sic
that caused her death.
The horse OF William G. Currinder.
with a Germantown carriage attached
ran away last evening. The top and bed
Of the vehicle was thrown from the run
ming gears. The horse was hitched in
front of James Simpsons residence and
breaking away ran TO the stable Of the
Allen House hotel whore he was stopped
The horse escaped without any injury
whatever but the carriage was consider.
ably damaged
Paraphernaliae Lave been ordered 70,
the new castle Of knights Of the Golden
Eagle. They are expected TO arrive this
week
Miss May Clark Of Wilmington is visit
ing Mr.. Lohand.
William +. Smalley, Esq, was In tow
yesterday.
II. A. Marshall and wife and the
Misses Ida and Eva Currinder were in
Wilmington ON Saturday.
Thomas Donaldson, a pharmacist o
| Wilmington, returned to that place thi
morning after brief visit to his parents
Of this town.
Rev. b L. Price, pastor OF the NJ. E
Church, preRched textual sermon YES
terdaY morning on q special subject. H
I gave description of the three kinds o
sermons, namely textual. topical ans
| expository. Il was an interesting and Of
fective sermon and done credit to th
pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Mason occupied the pulpit o
the Presbyterian Church last evening ans
| delivered an eloquent and descriptive dis
course on the Battle Of Mount Carmel.
/ He took for his text, How long halt v
between two opinions2"
| Maniei Richenberger OF Wilmington
called on William III Lyman yesterday.
John Waone, who Is employed in VIII
min gton, spent yesterday at his home i
this town.
Isaac Haines. the harness maker, droy
TO Wilmington yesterday.
Alfred Layman Of Wilmington was III
guest Of Mr.. Levey yesterday.
Garrett Groves Of Wilmington visite
William Lyman yesterday.
Mrs. James Mitchell OF Carlisle. Pa.
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrl
Isaac Jester.
Mrs. B. A. Groves Of Marshallton visi
ted Mr.. John Taylor last week.
William II. Lyman, William j. Dickso
and Theodore Ruth were in Wilmin gto
| on Sninrdar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17

NJ. Z. parsonage by Rev Or. Hubbard.
last evening
The personal property OF Charles d
Everett was sold at public sale to day. on
bis farm. adjoining George 2. Tyboats
near Bear. The sale was largely attended
Two women from this city, while
going through the Second street market
house, Wilmington. on Saturday after.
noon, lost wallet containing SO.
Several butchers contributed the amount
lost.
Personal
Samuel Stewart Of near lakewood. Is
visiting his son, s.. A Stewart on Union
street.
George Hildebrand. employed In the
Riverside Rolling Mills. is dangerously
III with typhoid.
Albert Wheatley. formerly Of the Star.
visited old friends and relatives here
yesterday.
Thomas Smith and William Smith of
Vine and Market streets respectively. are
seriously i'll.
], Jones Pencil and Miss Alma Pennell
Of Philadelphia visited relatives and
friends here yesterday.
Mrs Postmaster Manlove and Mrs
Rev. 4. l.. Hubbard visited Wilmington
TO day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
peIIrhtful Performanca.

That talented but exclusive organiza-
ton, the Wilmington Dramatic Com
pany, gave another Of is charming en-.
tertainments in Eden Ball Saturday
might before large audience. The two
act comedy. Naval Engagements" and
farce The Two Bonnycastles" were ad
|mirably performed The farce was simply
IA curtain raise for the comedy which was
the piece de resistance of the dual bill.
The cast of characters for the 1.-TWO
Bonnycastles" was:
Nrs RonnvcqstI e.--.ss.s-- alice 1-aiisa Ravard
deieni hlecs 70 Smnggins Miss Patterson
l,alty -i--.--.-. 4, ...+-.- Mrs. Walter Pyle
Afr Bonnycastle, alias Jeremiah Jorum
Mr. Joseph A. Richardson
Mr.. John James johnson.
Mr.. George A. Hoffecker
Dir. SmuRgins ,......-. Mr.. Charles NJ. Curtis
The dramatic personal in the comedy
Twas:
Mrs. pontifex. Miss Clarkson
Miss Mortimer. i. ............ Mrs Curtis
Admiral Kingston. !, Mr.. James f. Hayward
Lieut. Kingston Mr.. Frank d. Carpenter
Snort. ..,.. /. ................. Mr.. + A. Ryon
Dennis ...,,,. .... Mr.. Charles NJ. Curtis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-17
nlsoanEaLY coNpucT.
Mills Held for Higher Court for Larceny.
House Of HI fame.


Housc Of III fasne-
Several cases occupied the attention OF
the Municipal Court judge this morning.
George Townsend and Frank Mclaughlin
had been arrested by Officers Solomon
and Shultz. Officer Shultz arrested Me-
Iaughlin beyond Eleventh street bridge
for disorderly conduct and Townson in
ferferred and made motion as If to
draw a revolver. Officer solomon ar
rested him. Judge Ball fined each So and
costs.
Edward Ryan, drunk, said he was from
Philadelphia, and stranger in the city.
He met friend ON the coast friend had
q bottle. and gave part to him. Judge
Ball said that every stranger who got
drunk in this city, had met the same
friend, and re-committed Ryan, Samuel
Brooks, drunk. said he was from Balti-
more, although be was ashamed to say
SO. because Of the previous witness. He
said he gave thirty cents to Peyton to get
some liquor, while with gang at Seventh
and Church streets. He did not know
where the liquor came from. Judge Ball
fined him SO and costs.
The case Of Harry d. Mills, for larceny.
was brought up. Mr.. Turner said he
had no further testimony, and Mr.. Hilles
said he had no more to offer. Mills was
held in 500 bail to answer the charge at
the higher court.
Clara Whitcrsft was charged with
keeping house Of ill-fame 81 No. 2l9
West Third street, on February 16, and
divers other times, and she pleaded
guilty. She was fined $50 and costs,
and Judge Ball told her she would be
fined $50 and costs for every twenty -four
hours she kept the place open.