davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-21

GHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
- VIZ OF aevaii FacJas 20 me directed
viii bs exposed 10 pubHe sale AZ the Court
House. On Rrket street., between Teuih and
Eleventh streets. in the city OF Wilm no ton,
New Castle county, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-21


NOTICE.. THOMAS MCHUGH. THE
lN L nant and occupant OF the house situated
40 No. - Market street. in the 4 rst
ward ~ the city OF Whining ton. county OF
New las le en- state Of Delaware. in COM
pliAr &c with the r, quirements Of the acts of
the General Arse mhly In such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that 1 shall
arplv IN writing to the Court Of General Ses-
sions Of the Peace and Jail belt cry Of the
81 te Of Delaware, in ard for New Castle
county, on MOndl y. the 18th day az NoTem-
Der, 1880, Icing the mex term cf said court,
for a license said house Ter tn sale
therein of int xicating liquors in quantities
not less than one half gallon, not 60 be drunk
on the premises, and the following respecta.
BILE cit 2ens ~ said ward, &C least twelve OF
whom are eulstAntia freehnlderH of said
ware, recommend the an application, viz.
Manuel hichenbeFg ger, HUH McdOverr,
George St.inicken, John TAoney,
Jane. Cook, Wm Iegg,
K George johnson, Felix Hackit,
I ID Bubenzer, y mes MckennR,
| Thomas Russitor. Char ca Corrlgan,
1 Jane II Harkins. Patrick Monag IAN,
4 VIM Baxter, Henry Ward,
| Jul ius Gunthar, Cody Anfer ger,
| l. Il. Mefsick, John Bader,
I Michael Riley, Jacob schiObsT,
James j. Riley, John NJ. Colt.
| Henry HarmB5er,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 r..
lN Ky lam Is no longer In my employ and Is
not au shuriged 20 collect any moneys for me.
John g. BRTSOM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-21

n OTfCE.-I, CATHARINE CONWAY. THE
~ owner aud lccup n Of the house stu
ntcd ~ No. 7Os Madi on street, In the Fifth
ward ia the city Of Wilmington county Of
New Castle and State Of Delaware, IA com
plianee with the requirements Of the acts Of
the General Assembly IN such eases made
shRll apply In writing 20 the Court Of GEN
sral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery
Of the State OF DelRwnr,, in and for New
Castle count on Monday. the nth day o.
NOyeu Der, 1870, being The next term IT raid
court, for license for said house as an inn
or tavern for the sale u erein OF intoxic y
ing liquors In less quantities than one quart.
10 be drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respectful. citizens Of said ward, at least
twelve OF whom are substantial trethulders
Of said ward, II recommend the said npplicA-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-21

DIANIsT. YOUNG LADY WILL TAKE
! q few beginners. Apply No POS West
Twelfth sfrpet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-21

I0liDN.-lr a0U WANT TO SAVE
y DOLLARS, insure your property with
fAWKINs y 90. 7l2 Market Street.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Action is really the life of business
Use every means to hold on to your
home trade.
Great bargains can only be secured
in any market by being on the spot.
Always keep your designs and bust:
ness from the knowledge of others.
1t is easy to sell goods if they are
well suited to your trade and bought
right.
Be courageous; drop your best friend
if he shows lack of honesty and integ-
rity.
Have the courage to discharge q
debt while you have the money in your
pocket.
The man who borrows money and
then borrows trouble is in sheol sure
enough. -.
Prefer small profits and certain re-
turns to large profits and uncertaiD
settleYents-
Stdy the history of current eventsf
make careful comparisons Of the fucr
tuations in price. in demand, and IN
supply. in order to guide your own on
erations by the lessons these facts i'm.
part.
Punctuality in money matters leads
to prosperity and confidence and the
basis Of credit.
In buying study carefully the wants
Of your trade, and buy With that snd
always in view.
Be polite. pronpk dseidve. eesik
and obfiginG - N yunr 0s61noe1 I
as>1 - - - ~. q i
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
6Hk OLD IAUrS LAHIIAIIONB AID
1EBULIA
X ozIAs MIpsUNNEA


m v9,on ,r;r he corne9 Tvcntv veays nave
waited
And stin must witber and pinei
(Dhs whe,, will a ,ord of CREATION hs mstad
with me alone. forever miner
rmrt1d
Apd'fen since had INV last beau:
nh oh : mnst I iangui Ia and wrinkle whole.
hearted
nrv nm and ha b,ovn avavo Ohi
~ ~ W
FIVE ,een mat as pood ma know how and better
mt soon ri i,erin 10 oct i,.d
f,u Get l,;J;ors coeic cn3 .gna and tetfer
ri rossin ard f.tfla md Sad.
,n;,, e'"' U''o VI "i"' >AA1' W. WIG ''--
,Tya -aIIed .porgt M, P.+s ao be.y
And Then c,,ess UI %ban an wrifb;no and
sonirrnis,g
soro, son of 2 e,,p win coy,,a nm,
~ - "
s5e,II shed a .res. oce.p nj br;nv hot tesrleta
And I-;ck mn !. dnst Nth his .eet
As rms he IT, tell son,e GOOD doctor his fearlets
And how ,bonph in death I look sweet.
IN do IL ms now and rirht' be:e in A minute
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
Beware Of the Quiet Man.

A big. burly man, with the form of
a heavy weight pugilist, says the New
York Times, was making himself ex-
ceedingly Objectionable to the passen-
gers on o Sixth avenue railway train
recently. He sat with his long legs
stretched clear across the aisle, his hat
forward over his eyes, and look on his
face which seemed 10 declare:
I'm q bad man, see! I'm looking
for trouble. and don't care where it
comes from"
Several passengers were unfortunate
enough to stumble over the mans feet,
and in return were profanely abused
for doing so. There was not man in
the car who did not feel inclined to
punch the fellows head, but he looked
too formidable. At Thirty-third street,
however, the bully met his match.
A quiet-looking little man, with the
appearance of prosperous young
clerk, but who, in reality, was we'll
known teacher of fencing and boxing,
entered, and as he made his way to one
of the cross seats, encountered the out
stretched legs of the Objectionable per-
son. Very politely the new conner
turned to him and said:
"Sir, will you kindly draw in your
feet so that can pass?"
The bully looked up to see who had
made such an impertinent request, and
said to the notwithstanding man,
after string of oaths:
"Pl do nawthing. see! If yer wants
ter get by, you'll step over dose feet
and if youse got good sense, you'll bo
careful how you does it. :"
The little mans eyes flashed, and he
said, in tone very different to that he
had previously used:
"Sir, draw in your feet!"
An oath was the only response, and
the little man, with "then take that"
gave the big man magnificent kick in
the shins. The big fellow jumped to
his feet to annihilate the little one, but
he didn't.
Hardly was he out of his seat before
a sledge-hammer blow under the chin
knocked him fat on his back, and there
he lay. The blow knocked him out.
The passengers fairly cheered; but
the quiet little man was not looking for
glory. Going to the seat he had select
ed before the encounter, he unconcerned
ly pulled out newspaper and began to
read. The guard and one or two pas
sengers roughly picked the prostrate
man up and jammed him into . eeat.
His dazed senses soon began to return,
but he said not a word, and at Fifty.
ninth street he meekly left the train.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

lips moved as though she Gftove 20
speak, but no sound came.
You have c, ne to tell me- said
the words su gestingly. to help her.
Yes, but l am In great trouble, she
answered, almost in whisper. Yous
wife refuses me permission to explain
You felt bound to ask her 6rs.T
'Yes. 1 was bound"
Then let the matter rest. ! want no
explanation. have sesn AMI know
enough.
But Dr. Gascoiyne snys the tine has
come when the truth can no longer be
concealed" she said, looking at me sadly
and wistfully, but speaking in t;rmer
voice. He is here now, All if You will
not listen to me he insists on explaining
everything himself.
In that case Will Lea. you" I sad,
constrainelly.
And she went on:
-On the morning of the day sho died,
Mrs. Harereave contided to me secret.
Little suspectingI 1 Already knew it. To
prevent your discovering it / went. al
your wife's request, in the same train rs
you 10 Leicestershire. IL was dis
guised. You could not recognize me.
followed you TO Tom Little's, and arrived
only Just in time to make him break oil
his story
-He told me how Mr.. Hargreave had
come by his death.
Not quite. He did not tell you what he
had once before told mo. He kept back
BY nv desire the fact that when that
terrible catastrophe took place Miss Har-
greave was-that, alas, for years, she
had been at times
For heavens sake. don't seek to spare
me; begin to see pretty clearly that l
was tricked into marrying mad woman.
1 can bear anything now save seeing you
suffer thus. What Gascoigne had to
do
Il should tell you that Mrs. Hargreave
took DR.. Gascoigne into her confidence
from the first. When he saw Miss Har-
greave arrive at Glendale House he was
struck with her resemblance to the girl
he had loved many year ago; girl who
suffered in the same way as your wife
whose engagement to him was broken off
on that account. He was interested in
semblance, but still more deeply when he
discovered she was the daug hter of the
woman he had loved He has always
hoped she might be cured, and considered
that the great dread and shame she enter
tained lest you should discover the sad
truth made that hope almost certainty.
But lately she has bafiied all our efforts
for her good.
Last night DR.. Gascoigne found her
in a most unsatisfactory state, but she
Welded to his entreaty that-under cer-
tain circumstances-he night send her to
some home where maladies ike hefs are
treated. You see now how !on misin-
terpreted their wordsi Alas, She requires
the closest watching. That ho1 marked
'bceks' that you conveyed to her, con.
tained- There are different klnds OF
madneSE. Edna said anu, SINKING leY
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Talking of Patent medicines
know the old prejudice.
And the doctors-some of
then are between you and us.
They would like you to think
that what's cured thousands
won't cure you. You'd be.
lieve in patent medicines if
they didn't profess to cui:e
e0syytAzng and so, betw, :,
the experiments Of doctors,
and the experiments of patent
medicines that are sold only
because there's money in the
"stuf," you lose faith in e0eyy-
thing.
And, you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by
what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no better
way to sell a remedy, than to
tell the truth about it, and
take the risk of its doing just
what it processes to do.
That's what the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, N. Y, does
with
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Pellets, and
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy:
If they don't do what their
makers say they'll do-you
get your money back.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
fIRESiDE FRAGMENTS.

-Borax, ammonia and oatmeal will
soften hard water. which dries the skim
when washed in.
Celery Stew: Cut the stalks and
root into small pieces and stew till ten
der in as little water as will suffice.
Then add little milk and butter and
thicken with flour to make a nice sauce.
-Crimped Goldfish: Soak slices Of
fresh whitefish in strong salted water,
about one hour: boil slowly in salted
water twelve inmates; add tablespoon
full of vinegar to the water before plac-
ing the fish in: drain we'll and arrange
Herald.
-Foamy Sauce: One half cupful Of
sugar and piece of butter'the size of a
walnut. beaten well together with one
tablespoonful of -four. Pour over this
cupful of boiling water: while it is boil
ing add the yelks of two eggs well
beaten. a little lemon, then the whites
of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Take
Immediately from the stove,-Yankee
Blade.
Make carving-cloths from red-and-
white checked linen towelfng. fringe all
around and place over the tablecloth at
the carver's place; also one opposite,
where the mistress sits. They help to
save the wear of the cloth at the edge Of
the table. Three-auarters of a yard is
none too long. This toweling also makes
good everyday napkins, cut in squares
and hemmed.- American Agriculturist.
To serve oysters on toast, strain the
liquor off of quart of oysters. Put one
cupful of cream or rich milk and one
cupful of butter in porcelain kettle.
Let this come to boil and add one tea1
spoonful of flour wet with little cold
water. Drop in the oysters, adding salt
and pepper, and let them boil up. Lay
slices of bread, nicely toasted. in dish,
and pour the oysters over them. Serve
immediately.-N.Y Y. World.
The best way to make pot-pourri,
or flower mixture for rose-jar, is to put
nothing into it but leaves and salt. AL
ternate the layers of rose-leaves and
salt, pressing the latter down upon the
former When the scent becomes evil
dent, the leaves of any other fragrant
flowers may be added, such as heliotrope,
lemon, verbena, violet, or even those of
the geranium. A jar filled in this way
will prove a source of delicious fragrance
for many months.-Golden Days.
1t is said that paper pillows are very
cool. and in some respects superior to
feather ones, especially for hospitals.
Newspapers will not do so well on ac-
count of the disagreeable Cdor OF the
printers ink; but brown and white
paper, letters and envelopes, etc, are
the best. Cut or tear the paper into
very small pieces, tho smaller the bet
ter. and put them into pillow sack of
drilling or light tickIng.-Advance.
Fruit Pudding: Chop six apples fine,
CRATE six ounces Of stale bread, add six
ounces of brown sugar, six ounces of
currents washed carefully and Toured;
mix all well together with six ounces
lof butter, a cupful Of milk and two cup
ifuls of flour in which two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder have been thoroughly
mixed. If too thick, add more milk in
mixing. Spice to your taste. Put in a
pudding bag, tie loosely and boil for
| three hours. To be eaten with cold
sauce made of butter and sugar stirred
together, a cupful of sugar to one-half
cupful buttter.-Indiana Farmer.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
BRIGHT AS EMERALDS.
A Strange Beetle Pound ON the Caribbean
Islands.

A Strange Beetle Found ON the Caribbean
Islands.
When we rejoice in the sight OF our
own summer meadows flashing with
fiery sparks in rhythmic dance, we can
afford to be glad that in tropical couu-
tries the FREELY makes still more bril-
liant display. The FREELY Of the West
Indies-the cucuio, an inch long beetle
lis occasionally brought to this country
as curiosity, and if fed on sugar-cane
and kept in moist atmosphere it can be
preserved in health for several weeks.
The people of the Caribbean Islands
use these beetles for ornament, confined
in folds of gauze, where the beautiful
green light which they emit-their red
light flashes only in fying-is more
varied and splendid than any emerald
that ever shone in kings coronet. A
number Of them together under glasa
make . sufficient illumination for dress
ing or for reading without producin&
any heat Aooaafn of this 1ro6y y found
d he eqle1ai ~ regines q &sleh A1ee.
- ~ j
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
HOUSE ADJUSTMENTS.

How to Make Children, Aged Three or
Four, Contented and Happy.
At the age of three and four children
want guiding in their play more than at
any other time during childhood, be-
fause they are then changing their lit
tie habits-leaving babyhOod behind
i,nd taking up childish ways, which will
remain with them many years. To
make such little ones happy and keep
them amused is not so difficult a matter,
but much patience is required and not a
little ingenuity. 1t is we'll always to-
aim at teaching them from their infancy
to amuse themselves. BY that means
the mother is laying good foundation
in the child's character on which its
greatest happiness will be built.
Give the busy fingers something to do
you may call it play or work. The
latter pleases them most, and by encOur-
aging them in the belief that they are
really helping mother you will make
them happy. Give them some strips of
soft woolly stuff and tell them you want
them all picked to threads to fill a
cushion or a muff. Cut some paper into
strips and coax their chubby little
fingers to make spills for lighting cam
dies, etc. Give them a piece of calico
and needle into which you have tied a
pretty colored cotton thread and sug-
gest that they make dolls frock. AL
though quite unable to make two even
stitches, the idea will fill a little girls
heart with pleasure. Let slate and
pencil be used every day-there
is endless amusement in them.
Draw something-no matter how crude
or funny-and get the little one
to try and do the same. Many a
merry peal of laughter will gladden.
mothers heart at the queer figures
which will appear on the slate. Save
all pieces Ofpaper with pictures on them
advertising sheets and such things-and
let them have an old blunt pair of scis-
sors and try their hands at cutting out
pictures. 1t is not an easy, but very
interesting thing to do, and if encOur-
aged to persevere they will, later on,
become quite expert, and might then be
allowed to paste them into a book or
upon a screen-that would make them
very proud Don't mind if they make al
litter of their amusements; it is impOs-
sible to avoid that, but always teach
them to clear up their bits when they
have finished. They will do it will
ingly-with little coaxing-and some
day will, in consequence, be more care
full. Then teach them some simple
songs, with marching step and hand
clapping introduced, for exercises on
wet days. Get book of tiny tales for
children and read one, at least every day
aloud to them. You will be repaid by
the enjoyment they will get from it.
Give them odd buttons. beads, or even
dried beans will do, and teach them to
count and play at having sweet-shops
with them. Do not buy many toys; but
what they have allow them to play with
at any reasonable time. And, II they
have no other companions, mother must
sometimes play too, just to show them
how to use their dolls and balls-Or
whatever toys they may have-for it is
not natural for all children to play
nicely without help or guidance. They
often require to be started right.-Har-
- T ox,t. -, Eroo procQ
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE TRAGEDY.

Twas alone. l looked at my watch.
It was O'Clock. l pulled back the
shades to let in the daylight. 1t was a
wild Marc b morning; clouds scudding
before the wind, and now and again the
pattering of sudden rain showers against
the punes. l went TO my dressing-room,
packed my portmauteau, then threw my
self into q chair to wait For Edna's
sake-and for hers only-I postponed my
departure until noon.
Once a knock came to the door. 1t was
. servant bring ne me some breakfast. l
signed to him to set it down and begone
quickly, and locked the door ainst
further intrusion. 1t mattered little or
nothing now what the household might
choose to think Of ~ self-imposed Sc
clusion.
sat near o window that commanded q
magnificent view of hill and dale and
winding river. The lights and shadows
seemed chasing one another-ever chas.
ing; and IS l watched them the principal
months passed before my mental vision
like the phantasmagoria of disturbing
dream. Nothing seemed real except the
blessed truth that Edna loved me. l re-
peated to myself q thousand times, She
loves me-loyes me-my darling loves
me-"
A few minutes before twelve I went
downstairs to keep my appointment.
The library WAS dull, dark room. with
painted windows. through which no sun
light ever penetrated. The walls were
lined with we'll filled book-shelves from
the floor to five feet upward. Above,
dingy tapestry reached to the low oak
beams of the ceiling. I had never liked
the room. There wss ghostliness about
it that would have impressed even the
stanchest disbeliever in the supernatural.
I could only imagine that Edna's reason
for appointing to meet me there must be
that. A. it was the least frequented room
in the house, We were the less likely to
be disturbed.
There was q sliding panel behind the
tapestry IN one part, which had beer
the Orange, but ! had only noticed it
casually, for. as 1 have said, did not
like the room. and only entered it in
search of books, which invariably car
ried away to read elsewhere.
A cheerful fire was this morning burn
| ing in the low, old-fashioned crate, bu:
| instead of going toward it. some strange,
unaccountable attraction seemed to draw
| my thoughts toward that part of the
faded tapestry which hid the sliding
panel
The desire to investigate it took such
| strong hold Of me that l almost laughed
aloud at the absurdity of the idea.
What could fifty sliding panels OF secret
doors matter to me now? Why should
they even interest me, when in another
half hour should have left Langdale
! Grange forever?
Nevertheless. I walked resolutely
toward<he spot. Another moment and
should bsve reached it, but the door be-
hind me opened and Edna Lynton en-
tered.
The sight Of her sweet, sad face, the
consciousness Of her dear presence,
changed the whole current of my
thoughts. She advanced slowly, might
almost say solsmnly, toward me. After
one swift. searching glance her downcasi
| eyes refused to encounter mine. By I
slight gesture Ghs declined the stRaisAt-
eeoke4 eak ehaiR I had Pu1lea loguasd.
IAe - 2 ~
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

A boy with moving machine called at
a house the other day, and asked the wo-
man if she wanted the grass cut.
mercy, nor she replied. mo one cuts
grass at this season."
'Tn contract for next spring." continued
the boy.
'.But-I may be dead by that time"
"Then I'll contract to see that your
grave Is kept green."
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
To Dispel Colds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sys-
TEN effectually, yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure haoltuai
constipation. to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity without Irritating
or weakening them, use Syrup o. Figs.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
STATE OF ONO, Crrr OF TOLEDO,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
.enior partner of the firm of +. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that can not be cured by the use of Hall S
Catarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, ID. 1886.
IsEAL] A. w. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free. +. j. CHENEY a. Co., Toiedo,O o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Modest man, aware of the august pres
ence into which he is ushered, and pain
fully alive to his own insigniiicance:
81 wish to make deposit"
Bank Official (hurredly)-Whatn name?
Modest Mani. Smith.
Bank Official with sneering sarcasm)-
c., Huh. what's c.?
Modest Man (cheeriullyl-C9 Why, C
is the third letter in the alphabet; sounded
hard, like k, before a. o, u, l. +, and t
and soft, like S, before e, and y.-New
" ork Times.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

FOUL poisons that accumulate in the
blood and rot the machinery of the sys-
tenn, are eradicated and expelled by using
PrickIy Ash Bitters, medicine that Will
not irritaIe the stomach or bowels. 1t acts
in a gentle manner on these delicate organs
and restores health in every case.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

The reason why women do not propose
is supposed to be due TO the fact that they
want to have the last word.-Boston
Cranscript.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

If the world tried one-half as hard to be
good as it does to seem good sinners would
be as rare as SAINTS now are.-Atchison
Eloha
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

'This Is the worst snap ever struck
remarked the woOdchuck when he got
caught in . steel trap.-Binghamton Re
publican.