davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

CAssoPoLIs, Mich, Aug. 22.-James Mat
thews, Of Calvin, a small village near here,
shot and killed Mrs. Charles Matthews
and then shot himself fatally. lie had
asked Mrs Matthews to marry him. She
refused aud lac became SC enraged that he
killed her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

Bay Ridge is reality; place where you can
enjoy all the Pleasures o. tn seashore, end
hui'd yourself up by the invienr tii~g air III
the CHESAPEAKE. Ask your frien : whuhave
b en- there and they will tell yOu 10 take the
Is a O.'s person. liz conducted excursion mex
Sulday. August 2fth Train leaves Market
street station Al Z 20 a N De aware avenue
81 a'ion AZ 81 a. m. Fare for round trip via
Ralfirnora 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

BcsTofi, Aug. 22.-The North American
Association for the Propagation of Volapuk
has opened "A three days convention hers.
Twenty-three states are represented and
delegates are present from New York.
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Missouri and
other states
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

neust oath. great exeursi via Phi'adel'
phis, " ilmington and Baltimore Railrosd
Boating. Grabbing. fishing. grAnd concert.
1 Ira leaves Chester p u N. vii IA gtor
: "A a. m . running via Baltimore. RounC
( trip rate 81 25 from Chester. 81 % from vii
mington; children, half price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22
NEE " iNIrl,EaT

THAT new girl yours IL rather a shrink
ina, modest creature, Scadley. isn't she2'
well, I should ray she was. / didn't visit
her more'n D week before she sugs ested that
turn down the light in order that she might
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

harneu rnnH--I. damon, /. STRUCK out--IO-
bias 3; Mhtrle. ?; Anderson. 2; Lytle, Rogers,
2; Gross, swift. Stl n, Met affrey, O'Brien; by
MheTle, Z; hy Swift 5. Left on bases Viii
mngtun. 3; Lebanon, !. Passed balls--Mc-
Can ey. Double PLAY Anderson. sullivan
aud Lyle. Stolen base Williams. Time OF
game-. I u. umpire. .. ~ Hunt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

A spirited and enthusiastic meeting of
the Ladies' Mite Society OF Kingswood
NJ. E Church, was held last evening. It
was he largest attendance Of the eociety
for the past year. 1t is in fourishing
condition and contemplate holding a
fruit festival next week, beginning Tues
day evening August 26 The pastor Rev.
J Z Franklin deserves great credit in
his rut.ring efforts in helping this So
c.erT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

DIR. DRHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made
At druggists and by matt, 81. Office, POS NJ
9th st. Phils. Ladies beware of limitations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

MELLON-JoLLv In Philadelphia. or
August II, by Rev Mr. Jones. lam s NelloT
q Philadelphia and Miss Lizzie jolly Of New
Castle
WILSON CAREY On Way 10. 1890 j, c
Wilson and Ellie Carey. both Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

ALI MEDICAL authorities agree that eatarrh
Is no more nor less than an Inflammation Of
the lining membrane Of the nasal airpAssages.
Nasal cstarrh ana all catarrhal affections Of
the head are not diseases OF the blood, and i6
is a serious mistake to treat them as such
No conscienti' us physician ever attempts TO
do 50 Ii is held by eminent medical men that
sooner or later specific will be found for
every disease from which humanity suffers.
The fScts justify rs "a assuming that for
in Hlyfs [ ream Bal n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

"G9oD intensions are oste7 thwarted In the
most myateri MS WAYS as the young man
he was on the point of kissing her Barring
ton Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22


pigeon hole the Quay resolution and all
other propositions thus far made, and dele
gate to a special committee, OF which SEN
ator Hoar Is 10 be made chairman, the task
OF preparing an entirely new programme
II is to include speedy passage OF the tariff
bill and the federal elections bin also If il
and other important bills can be acted upon
In time to admit Of adjournment by Oct. /.
The Quay Resolution Did Not Come Up.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-In the senate
Mr. plumbs resolution to prevent the sale
of liquor in the senate wing Of the Capitol
was debated but finally went over and the
tariff bill was taken up Mr. Coke and
Mr. Faulkner made set speeches against
the bill The Quay resolution did not
come up. House amendments to the sen
ate bin to bridge the Mississippi, passed
on Thursday Of last week, were agreed to.
In the discussion of the liquor question
Mr. Butler condemned the spasmodic out
breaks of virtuous indignation in the SEN
ate chamber. The existing rules were SUI
fcient TO guard against the alleged inn
proprieties in the restaurant Mr. Blair
agreed with Mr.. Butler, and said that he
never intermeddled with mems personal
hAbits-what he had warred against was
the intoxication of the masses He had
not noticed anything out of the way in the
restaurant, but he thought If there was TO
be reform in the senate wing of the Capt.
tol that reform should be extended TO SEN
ators and committee rooms Such an ex-
tension Of the reform would have the ef-
feet of preventing senators becoming so
befuddled as to interior with the consider
alton Of the elections bill.
The tariff bill was then taken up. the
pending question being ON Mr.. McPher-
sons amendment to the paragraph re-
ferring to table knives, forks, steels,
butcher knives, etc, fixing rate Of 35 per
cent ad valorem instead Of compound
duties according TO classifications The
conference report on the bill 10 increase
the clerical fozce of the pension Office was
agreed to. Consideration of the tariff bill
having been resumed, the pending amend
ment was rejected Mr. Mcpherson moved
70 amend paragraph 1856 relating to rasps
and fies by making general rate OF % per
cent adj valorem, instead Of the specific
rates proposed. Mr. Carlisle made an APP
peal 20 the finance committee on behalf Of
the workingmen who purchased these
tools. hlr. Aldrich denied that American
mechanics desired TO use English files. ex-
cept very fine jewelers. files. Mr. AstPher-
son and Mr. Carlisle having quoted Mr.
Saxton, president Of the American Manu-
facturers' association, In support Of their
position, Mr.. Aldrich intimnted that that
gentleman was an interested witness.
This statement was repudiated from the
Democratic side OF the chamber and Mr..
Vest particularly resented the suggestion
made by Mr.. Hiscock that Mr. Saxton was
a foreigner Mr.. Aldrich said that Mr..
Saxton was the president Of an association
OF hardware importers whose purpose was
20 break down The American tariff He
would require collateral testimony 70 sup
port the statement Of man having such
mn tttfas.acf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

Ross has removed from l16 Market
street to his new store 40 Market with a
large stock oflatest stylesof Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions az the lowest city prices
Money returned II goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

In the Lombardy Cemetery are being sold
every day. Those wishing to purchase at
conveyance Will leave the Office OF the com
.pany, No. GA Market street.on Saturday after
noon next at 3 p. m. for those wishing to see
the cemetery with view to purchasing lots.
Trough ON WORMs.'r sure Cure. 25c.
ROUGH ON TOOIHACnE. 15c AT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22
And Still It's Hot

And we have a few thin
clothing left. Don't go
uncomfortable, but come
in and get yourself or
boys some of our thin
coats, vests, or if you
want a light thin suit
now is your chance to get
one very cheap. 20 per
cent off on Boys and
Children's Suits, you
know, and 10 per cent off
on the Mems.
Our new imported
goods are to be opened
day. We know it's
early, but we will be glad
to show them. We are
busy working away on
Fall stock"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

Faultlessly glovsd IS the dainty dude,
Eyeglassad ans hated, exc, is tie,
And IL / could deal wi Ii him as I would,
Booted AID oaaed he'd quickly DO.
-Bponlxivn Iifa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22
Hsppy WIN lie the Man

Who goes TO Bay Ridge next sunday, August
cath and takes his family with him fOr a
ket street station at 7.20 a. IN del aware
avenue at $50 M, arriving home by u y. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

Now let the women d1 our work,
And let Us cook the hash.
hor now hey wear our laundfied shirt,
And we've wear their sash.
Ashland Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22
lie said: Ia winter never shut
The door by day or aightl
Bat wiser grown this summer I
Have always closed il tight ~
-Philadelphia,Ti Times.

weak and weary, describes, the con-
dition of many people debilitated by the
warm weather. by disease or overwork.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, and restore the lost appetite.
A PHYSICIAN should never idle away Aie
time an day in his office It's poor prac-
tice- Bingham ton Leader
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

inwoven in our frame
More pointed still we make ourselves
Regret, re morse and shame."
Among the most danger GUS we'll as vex-
ing of ills ''inwoven with our frame" are Goa
sumption. Asthma, Bronchirs. colds and
In & troubles generally However, the timely
use of DIR Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
takes away their fearful consequences, but
which negles ted, leaves regret re morse and
shame.m But you need not be ashamed to
ask Tor the 81 discovery" as it has become a
standard remedy. found at al the drug stores,
where thousands call for Il, every day. and
where il is r, cognized as the leading medi
cine for all lung and throat affections.
Mrs. MArRR-"Haye you eeen Mr.. Pater's
son since he got home from collegeg
Daughte~-"Yes. ma; saw him last night y
Has he improved much?n lawfully He's
got a mousts che. New York; Weekly.
81 Excursion to Bay Ridge Next Sunday,
Never less than three train loads to thi.
beautiful resort every sunday. Train leaves
Mark street station az 7.20 y. M, Delaware
avenue at $50 a. IN. A splendid ride on tht
great steamer Columbia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-22

AT Delmonico's -"That's q prosperous
lookicg chap drinking fizz at the table BY
thu window . 'He leads hand fosmoath
existence. however - "lndeed.'s Yes, he's
a dentist THE Jester.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
FASHION NOTES.

Little matinees of white bruadcloth
lined with rose colorcd satin and fastened
with clasps Of carved silver are seem at the
opera Saturday afternoon.
A. her sisters reception recently Miss
ineersoii was dressed and elovcd in white,
b~onbonniere of arabesquc pattern.
I'm London the fashionable sports
women decorate the forefoot of their sad
dle,horsc with a bro:n! gold. hand. ON
which IL engraved the initial OF the thor
name.
Miss Cora Davis. the beauty Of WASH
ington square. receives her morning call-
ers in "a aforementioned serge robe lined
with pink silk and trimmed with little os-
trich tips OF the same delicate color.
Among the decorations in Mrs. Pierre
LorillarSls boudoir are skins, asntlers.
claws, ~ brush or two, and some wings of
small wild game brought down by this
famous shot, who thinks nothing of ak
ing long trainps in pursuit of her favorite
amusement.
Four oysters, freshly opened, served on
the haif-shell, with "a slice of lemon and
thin brown bread, make "a perfect begin
ming for "A perfect dinner. Carney soup
should never bc served when birds are 10
appear, nor tomato soup when that vcge-
table il to he used in the sauce or salad
The latest feot-rests represents a huge
tomato made of red silk. filled with curled
hair. and scented with orris-root. An
equally novel bit of fancy work is the cu-
cumbcr roll for n chair ,r sofa. made of
tinted silk as nearly like the natural green
as the market affords. In smaller sizes
table favors and penwipers.
The Extravaganza of sleeping I'm black
sheets. which originated in Russian court
circles, has become very general i'm this
city among ladies of luxurious tastes and
exalted fortune. IL is the custom among
leading c~ostuIncrs to throw i'm a garment
of some sort Just for luck" and the Of
fcring of an importer a week or So ago To
IA very profitable c~ustoncr-a bri,ic-clcct
consisted of a pair of black surah silk
sheets, sown with little bouquets of rose-
buds.
of all the pretty things in silver to he
wilder the sctiscs and charm harsl-earncd
dollars out of a body's pocket the court
plaster ease stands foremost. This new
trinkct is quite as popular with the men
as with the fair creatures for whom such
rare things are created. and one of the
charms is the small price ut which il can he
procured. The sterling. with decorations in
oNotiziug, il only Sl.25. including the little
wad :of satin-back plaster, to- which "a
dainty cord and tas~el is attached. Made
To order the bauble will cost 50. but if you
like you can have the mask of Folly or the
head of the naughty Pompa,lour portrayed
on one side and this touching declaration.
Il heal all wounds nut those of love- i'm
scribcd ON the back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

We were waiting at Trenton for the
cross train at Long Branch, says the New
York San. when n lame and s~orrowful
looking man began tn circulate among
the people and solicit aims on the ground
that he had just buried his wife after "a
long illness, which had. coupled with i'll
health, reduced him I > poverty.
"Look here. sir" said the third man he
po-ter!'
"But l am not quietly replied the
man.
But you are! You told me this very
sarnc story in Buffalo "a year agor"
Sand he told il to me ia Piiisburg about
two years ago." added n second.
And he related II to mo and got money
In Paterson three months ago." exclaimed
IA third.
Scr tlcmen, I arm n truthful man!"
"But you are telling a mighty old
"No. ain.,. My last wife died four
"iour last? How many have you
had"
read this document"
IL was n doctors certificate of the cause
of death. with u newspaper notice pasted
thereon.
But you told it to me "A year previous
i'm P~itt,bnrg," said the PcnnsylvaIi.n.
mo doubt of u. sir. Please. read this.
Ii relates to the death of my first wife,"
IL was some such beaumont a. the other
ana It's genuitleiic>s cOutu not ed a tied.
AMI the story Yea t.,,d IA AT Paterson
relates To the death of the third. l sup
posc:' qucricd the third accu>cr.
"lt does. Here. il the document" That
paper was also straight. and the first ac-
rtscr scratched his head. looked puzzled.
and finally said:
"Wrll, l take il all back. You are not
an impo>ter, but excuse me and accept
this half-ioilar, when ! ris. to remark that
you are stopping in a house next door To "a
fool"
And the thrice bercavcd was sent limp
ing away will a purse of about 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
CHICKERING'S
From luck,

Prom TUCK.
Poverty brings us many strange land
lords.
The Yankees mean well-but they say
"wal."
It's n poor dog that's punished for wor-
ryIug u s~tcp-child.
The man who bcgs for favors always
puts his worst foot forward.
Revised to fit the streets #
n short lane that has no turning.
1t is when '.charity begins at home''
thai il covers n multitude of sins.
Ii * the diam n miner who is the most
successful disco. srcr of st~rata-genns.
He who would climb the ladder of fame
as AN orator must win round after round
of applause.
The tramp is always out of employment
although he il continually "stepping into
another mans shoes"
We are in receipt OF a " Hand Book of
P~hrcnology." Great Scott Where is
the - IA. adj Book of Chirosophy?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
Tn. s.n.,. Fisheries lnv..,,x..,on.

New YORK, Dec. 3l.-Before the senate
committee to-day. Erastus wiman, who
had been present at the hearing when
asked 10y the chairman of the committee
il he WAS an American citizen replied that
he was IL Canadian subject To her majesty.
The reason he did not seek the glories of
American citizenship was only due to- the
fact that IL would destroy his influence in
Cauada. Charles "a. Pew, Of the firm of
John Pew & Son of Gloucester, testified
that his firm was engaged in fitting out
fishing vessels. senator Hoar asked the
witness for his views as To the value of
the crews of the fishing vessels of Glouces-
ter for service in the navy in the event
of war. MIR. Pew replied that II .herm 4
were always larg.ly sht after 10
serve in the navy. Alb put one-seveutI of
the population of Gloucester took an ac-
tive part i'm the late war. Referring To the
subject OF tanada's treatment of AnicrI-
can liz as.rrncn, Mr.. Pew said Americans
cared nothing for the three, mile limit.
What they did want was the right tn get
such conv.nicnces as Hour, bait. etc..
when i'm canada. such privileges were
not necessities. hut rather convcuicnce-.
Ii was not the refusal of the Canadian
government Ia permit American fisher
men such privileges as the manner of the
refusal thereof. The committee All
joirned TO meet in Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
OND AND STOCKS.
U.s. and ID~wns IN Market valaes mn the
New Work Exchange.

IL 88"A
New Work Exchange.
New York, Dec. 3l.-The stock market
to-day OF Tered n marked contrast to that
Of yesterday. strength replacing
while dizziness was again the most prorni-
nent general feature OF dealings. Money
was again up To high figures, but i'm COM
parison with yesterday was easy, ranging
up to IL, but with the bulk OF business
done mt from 10 to Is. The bulls seemed
to have more vim, hut after all did little
To help prices mp and the day was one OF
covering of shorts, many operators clos
iny ont their contracts Tor the year, winch
made n sharp upward movement i'm many
stocks. Foreign houses which were such
co~nspicuoaIs sellers yesterday were to-day
prominent as buyers, giving the impress
sion that the scare was over in Lotldon.
The close was duh but firm. generally AT
the best prices of the day.
Governments We're dull and easier.
Petroleum The market opened steady
at Iu}L, and after moving ,p slightly. he
came weak and declined To- 1ol =. \ sharp
rally followetI and the market closed firm
AT lU2ss.
Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1851; high
est 1851: lowest lOl y; closing lo29s.
CONSOLIDATED Exchange opeuing ut
1u3ll; highest, 1854 lowest, ioll ;closing,
Total sales SIS. 900 barrels.
C~opper-Duil. strong; Lake. s14.oO.
Lead ~ Domestic. Sb9O.
Tin-Ouict, easy; Straits, S2l.lO.
Bar silver-a5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

There is "a good story told of the eco
nomical qualities 80 two w. Unknown and
wealthy gentlemen living in the east part
of town. says the 81. Joseph Mo. Herald.
that IL "A good lesson for tiIcss. rccklessly
eNtravagant persons who are not pos
sc>scd of the true spirit of On
IA certain night one of these gentlemen
called ON the other To transact u little
business at the formers residence. The
host lighted a candle that they mi sht ex-
anime some papers. but Immediately blew
IL ont again when they were through, lea.
ing both sitting in tn. a ark.
"Why did you blow out the can lie ?"
asked the caller.
oh VIC can talk i'm the dark as well as
~ the | ght, and II st 'es the CANDLE was
the reply.
They continued their conversation for n
short time. when the host heard some
mysterious sounds coming from the di-
rcction of the callers chair. and inquired
What his friend was doing.
"Wby." said the friend, "it X dark in
here ana no ono can see me. SO i thought
l would take oil my trousers to save the
wear on them"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.
Johnny Campbell In.s.ss That Quinine IL
Good far Both Man and beast.

Johnny In.ssss That 0uintne IL
Good E1r both Man and lBeast.
From the spirit Of the Times.
There aro various devices rcsortcd to i'm
these days of everyday racing to enable
horses tai stand the terrible wear and tear.
As il is too great for the natural strength
and vitality tn sustain, artificial means
are brought i'm and strength Is borrowed
from other sources. IL has remained for
John Campbell, the well known trainer of
the Bevcrwyck stable. however, to- intro
ducc the system of ~drugging. The other
day we met Campbell uptown. and COM
planning of a slight cold he suggested that
we take a dose of q%uinine."
"But l haven't malarial fever"
mo matter, quInine's good for lots of
cold. ana lots of sickness begins with u
cold; quinine will do more for II than any
thing that | know; IL breaks il up"
..But I know H." responded Campbell
with some asperity. II take II whenever
like "a charm. Besides l give il to- the
horses"
'Ccrtainly in illness accompanied by
Fewer" No; but when they're well;
that is. when they've no sickness, hut are
stal.-ltkc."
ASA tonic?"
"Ies. Why, quininc will keep horses
on their feet better than anything j ever
mime. ana whose win more: hc other
day ] was looking over thc Guide and l
find mine has won more races than any
other stable in the country"
"Ics, ! should say il had"
"1hcI.'. ao doubt about il. See how
my horses have travelled. too. They run
all last winter at New Orleans; then they
mad. the circuit up through the south and
west; then as far north as 81. Paul; then
east, aud have been running here ever
since. They haven't had "a lct-up, and
could win good races to-day"
with puininc 2"
Mot dosing exactly, hut giving them
quiuinc enough to- keep up their strength.
Horses that are raced very hard get oil
their feed. and when they do they lose
strength and cant win. Quininc gives
them AN appetite. Ii braces 'eIn up like,
jHst as il does IA man. OF course you
mustn't give them too much, but IA little
of il il u great thing. l think my horses
prove that"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

Dec. 3l.-rhe Marquis Of
Salisbury has the grip in u severe form.
He WAS taken on the oath. but as the oh
scrvation of the sirictest secrecy was cu-
joined upon all persons i'm the marquis
household as to the facts. il was not
known that he was i'll until Thursday,
when he was threatened with n relapse.
The queen then sent Sir William Jenner
tn attend him.. He was then kept i'm bed
three days and has been kept i'm his room
ever since. Pneumonia is apprchensled.
The marquis is physically untitled for a
struggle with "a very severe disease.
Many diplomats are down with the epi-
dcinic. Count H~atzenfeldt. the German
asnbassndor. has been III "a fortnight but
il now better. Mr.. Phillips. one of tin.
secretaries in the foreign office, and Fran
els Golfers, are i'll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
Last Honor~ tn brow ming.

LONDON, Dec. a.-The funeral services
over the remains of Robert Browning
took place AIT Westminster abbey to-day.
The body was placed in "a polished coffin
i'm which was IA small brass plate bearing
the date Of his birth and death. wrratlis
from Tcnnyson and Miss Browning were
placed ON the collin. Wreatbs were sent
10y many other persons. including Henry
Irving, Bancroft. SIR John Millais. Alma
Tadema and Sir Theodore Martin. A
dense fog which enveloped London to-day
completely hid the cort.ge as il moved 10
the abbey. The sacred structure was
rowded with friends and admirers of thc
dead poet. After services at the altar the
collin WAS borne to the poets corner IN
the south Transcript. The grave is in
front Of Abraham Cowlcy's monument,
within the angle marked 10y LonHfcllow's
bust. of Chaucer, Edmund
Spencer, Ben johnson. Milton. Matthew
Pryor and Thomas Gray adorn the walls
near by. The floor about the CARVE was
covered with black carpet and the wall,
were hidden by a profusion OF rare exotics
of white and pink and purple.