davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

He lat IL SOL declare, the lamp is going
QUIT She-Yes, the lamp seems to have some
idea of time
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

Cadet blue and green are by no means in
harmonious
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

Fancy topped crochet buttons are fashion
aba
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

Plymouth. Mich. has three factories
turning out toy air guns.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

dren tccthinc, so:tcas the gums, reduces inaamma-
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc. bottle.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25
COLLEGE OPENS JANUARY 5. 1891.

10000 Young Men and Women
from Iowa should take a good business or
shorthand course and prepare for the positions
that are daily coming up. and to attend an In
ferior school is loss of time We recommend
tn. Iowa Business College and Iowa School Of
Shorthand at Des Moines. You can see the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

Anybody could tell that the reason why
clocks get into the penitentiaries is to dc
time.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

The most dreaded result of the Indian ex-
element is the revival of all the Sioux per
animated Jokes on the subject
When ship goes down the presumption Is
that il didn't have good hold.
Saints are not ale in day, but sinners
can be made In a moment
Pinch: The proper study of mankind is
woman.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25
MANHOOD sEis5II a. 3.

full inprudence, causing Premature Decay Nervous
Debility, Lost Manhood, &C.. having tried la vain every
known remedy, has discovered simple means Of self
cure, which no will send (Snlcl FREE to his owsf-
fererS Address j. H. REEVES, Esd Box 39J, n. Y. City
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-25

Dear Sue: II was too bad, alto
gether too bad, that YOU could not DO
NJ our fair last evening Tom had an
.ttea. You would hardly believe that
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
A Winters Outfit.

The increase of prices under the new
tariff law chiefly concerns the eoasum-
ers The winter is near and many peo-
pie are beginning to buy their supplies
of warm clothing, the cost of which ic
always an important question vita pero
sons of moderate means. The new tariff
law will add very greatly to the harde
ships of the coming season, for b musa
increase the price of nearly every thing
that goes to the making up of winters
wardrobe.
It will be necessary for the dealers,
for example, to charge about S19. so for
woman's ulster that last year cost SIS;
$12 so for what was then a SO suit of
clothes. The material for an all-woo1
dress coat at least 50 more than ID did
year ago. A waterproof that could be
had last summer for Sc will cost in the
neigh borhood of IS. !.
The following table shows, with
very close approach to accuracy, how
much the new tariff will add to the cost
of certain important articles of the win
ter's outfit. The family assumed con-
sists of man, his wife and boy. The
articles enumerated are comparatively
cheap but of decent quality. The wom-
an is given cotton and a WOODEN house
dress and good wooden dress for best
wear. The man and the boy ave each
given two suits of clothes:
Old Price Esss Price
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

The addition of $50 to the years ex-
penditures means with majsyity of
men dependent upon their labor the
difference between a savings banks &C
count and debt. And this $50 dses not
begin to include all the extra harden
which the new law puts upon ne con-
sumer, although it about expresses
the ratio of the increased csss of liy-
ing.
1t may be taken for granted sAat the
man who receives an annual salary of
$1,000, of which he last yea. spent
$1,000. must this year sc withsut some
articles that he and his family hawe en-
joyed or esss get into debt, for It will
require ab+olt 81, 800 to buy whas could
have bcep purchased last year for
s., 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

MR. BLAINE SAYS
we have got into hole On the Mckinley hill
let us start the foreign market idea; let US get
up reciprocity; let us go to kissing with Can
ada and thereby make a market for the farm
ing products of this country.
You understand there are only five articles
on which they propose to have reciprocity-
sugar, molasses, teas, coffee and hides If re-
ciprocity were good thing in those five artf
cles why not in all others? knowing and
ashamed to confess that they had tricked and
deceived people upon the theory Of home
market, they opened this little door of reosproc-
ity, and then apologized to themselves and the
country by only putting five articles on the list
which can be reciprocated with other countries,
and in that connection 1 want to read you few
lines from the speech of Senator Morgan who
expressed himself so much better than 1 can.
He says:
THE Committee on Finance, that is in the
Senate, excuses its delinquency in bringing
forth their little free trade infants-free trade
in five articles, providing the President likes
it-on the ground that it is very small baby
and Will not live long and can do no harm, and
is really intended as a little dose with which
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
WE HAVE LEARNED
That a Guarantee Should be Worth Some
thing to a Buyer.

After years of experience in the music business we
are convinced that is good policy for buyer of Piano or
Organ to buy of dealer who will be accessible in case of
need
All reputable instruments have, should have guaran-
tee OF from i've to sufficient protect the
buyer against any defect of material workmanship that may
be developed by time We also convinced that such defect
may exist less in all makes of instruments in spite of
the best of in the selection of material and in the con-
strcon We find that it pays buy of reputable manu-
acturer who ready all times make good any such de-
feet.
We do not claim to sell all Of the good instruments that
are sod nor that the makes that have only good
ones that made but do claim that the instruments we
sell are good any that made all warranted for
the full term Of years usually given ty the best Dealers the
constant increase OF our business in believing
our instruments our prices guarantees satisfactory to
our people We are here ay and propose to make our e
Enlistment safe place to invest the amount of money
necessary to purchase reliable instrument We have i'm
proved and beaued and filled them full of
reliable Instruments and prices reasonable and rghS
and all we ask your interest and ours thorough nspec
hon OF our instruments and prices when need of something
reliable IN this line We extend to ALL whether wishing
purchase not cordial invitation to call and see US Mr.
~ r. Hadey and Mr. w. M. S. Brown the competent
gers Of the Music Department. will pleasure in making
your visit pleasant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

/ Our house is now in holiday dress
Not department but wears the
costume Of the gift season. You
will find the novelties Of the Chris
mas period, especially numerous in
useful gifts.
We care not what you want, it is
here, marked in competition with all
rivals, and accompanying these feat
ures which mark the season of "Joy
and plenty"and edge the glee of that
period whose dearest wish is the eli.
max Of universal delight.
1t is for You to test the weight of
this announcement and prove its ac-
curacy.
In price we have no equals; in
variety we concede no peers; in
quantity we would profane our
record were we to admit the APP
proach of others.
The buyers Of what is a delight
to the young and Joy to their elc ers
will find beneath this roof the
heraldy of Chris Kringle and the en-
bodiment Of the hope, wish and
expectation of this house for the
coming days of peace to all men and
good will throughout the land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
FRANK ]. MURPHY'S
RELI-ABIF
CREDIT HOUSE
III Market Street and is ShipIey Sttet.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
$40 Worth of Goods for ST Cash and 81 ner
Week. $40 Worth of Goods for ST
Cash and SO Cents Per Week.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN PROPORTION.

Stock taking time is nearing, and
we have decided to lower prices on
all goods now in stock.
Make your kitchen comfortable
for Christmas by covering it with a
new Rag Carpet for only 25c. per
yard.
A special lot Of single and three
quarter size Antique Oak Bedsteads,
nicely carved, heavy moulded foot,
boards and strong bracket rails, at
81, worth So.
A real Plush Lounge, nicely made
and Is springs, only 1915.
Bamboo brass trimmed Easels, at
9Sc, makes nice holiday gift.
Buyers will find our Furniture,
Carpet, Bedding, Blanket and
Stove Department stocked
actually choked-with every
novelty it is possible for any
house to obtain, and fortified
by the lowest prices.
The purchasers of holiday goods,
understand that we pose as the lead,
ers of low prices.
Not a space in our store but creaks
beneath the burdens of holiday
goods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

Britain looking toward the total repea
Of import duties on leading articles pro
duced in Mexico and Canada.
Now this is practical sensible, real re-
ciprocity intended to remove commercial
and industrial restrictions.
If 1t is profitable to maintain unre
stricted trade under the normal laws OF
supply and demand, legitimate barter,
between Texas and Pennsylvania, be-
tween Ohio ana Illinois, then It would be
profitable to barter on equal terms between
New York and Canada, over the imagin-
airy lines which separate those
two territories and between Louisana
and Mexico. II 1t is not profitable
to exchange trade, TO barter between
New York and Canada and between
Illinois and Mexico, then each and every
particular state of the Union would be
richer for prohibi.ive, protective tariff
to preserve its own little home market
against the Floods Of cheap goods" from
every other state.
Tho conclusion ia inevitable. Senator
Gray has proposed logical political pit
fall for oar friends, the enemy. If they
take a step forward they will fan to the
bottom Of pit; If they do not advance
they will be everlastingly distanced BY
the largest, Oldest, strongest, most hon
orable and most glorious political part J
the world ever knew; the party Of the
people, the Democratic party
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
cHUscA NOTES

The Rev. @ A. Grise viii preach a,
Edge Moor tomorrow evening at 73C
o'clock
The Rev. William l. White. pastor 81
Goodman M + Church will preach II
the Knights of the Mystic Chain in Bran
DIVINE NJ < Church, to morrow.
An all day meeting viii be held in Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
Twenty candidates viii receive baptism
At the last meeting OF the officers Of the
church, it was decided that when per.
sou OF any other denomination than the
Baptist wished TO be baptized in their
church, the preparations should be left
to the discretion OF the pastor.
The Newport ~ Z. Church he's been
thoroughly repaired aud renovated The
appearance OF the structure has been
greatly improved by an addition Of
lOxlO feet to the front Of the building
IL has ornamental brick work and arched
windows with loaded cathedral rlass
The church will be opened to morrow
With appropriate exercises. The rededi-
cation services will begin tomorrow
morning at 2 o'closk Rev. T A Fern
ley Of philadelphia. will preach the ded
icstion sermon. Other prominent di-
vines will take part in the services
during the day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Yon 90 in ! 30 -

But We viii cure you If you pay rs. Our
message Is To the weak nervous and debilf-
tated, who, by early evil habits or later In
Clscretions, have trifed away their vigor Of
BODY, mind and manhood and who suffer All
those effects when lead TO premature decay
consumption or insanity. II this means
you, send for and read onr BOOK or LTFF.
written by the greatest specialist of the dav
and stnt sealed for cents in stamps
Address Ut. Parker, Medical and Surgical
dnsutute. l0l North Spruce street. Nashville,
PAPA. won't you buy ne a bfcvcles Nv
friend Ain has invited me to Join the bicv
Gle club" $50 Well, II You want 10 use your
feet 50 much, will Guy you a Sewing
machine. "--Tliegende Blatter.
HERE's to the ladies. sweet and fair. NAV
Heaven richly bless EN-;
CONFUSION TO the men who grudge the cssh
Il takes to dress 'em.
New York sun.
EioLINs, guitars, banjos, flutes, acnordeons.
zlhers and ali kinds Of musical Instruments
ID F. hoBELEN, NO. no Market street.
japanese and Chinese goods. Kim Yune.
il5 Market street.
ION, mol" said the giddy young woman ~
reVer expect to adopt music as a profession:
l merely make II a means OF Killing time y
have no doubt" replied the unamiabla old
Sc temap, that In Your hands the weapon
II YES as effective as cOu be desired -
Washington Post.
MUSICAL boxes, musical albums. musical
ueeanteis ana other musical novelties.
Il p. RoJLlEN, Nc ~ Alarkel street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
r------e~---~-----7<s-s sr,,-ol-4-.~~~.---@.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE,
ON THURSDAY
THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY,
a u 1901 A. o 49,

- - AnpAs <-b z y CLOCK y. M,
At the County Court House win be sold al
public vendue the House and Lot known 81
NO D Pasture street, in the City Of Whining
ton, particularly described as follows:
, Beginning at point on the westerly side OF
Pasture street at the distance of two hundred
and hfty-two feet and ten inches
along said side of Pasture street.
southwesterly, from the intersection OF
the sontherly side of Twelfth street
ana said westerly side of Pasture street.
4nenee westerly and at right angles with
PASTURE street eighty feet more or lie TO a
corner in line OF Michael Doran's land.
thence southerly by said Doran's line and
parallel with Pasture street eighteen feet TO
q corner, thence easterly and parallel with
me nrst described line and passing through
the centre Of the party division wall OF the
mouse adjoining on the south, eighty feet
more or less to the aforesaid side 81 Pasture
street. ana thence thereby nOrtherlv
eighteen feet to the place of beginning, be the
contents what 1t may. being a part of the same
lana ana premises which Philip DcJoWell
~ lndeiture bearing date the second day az
March, 1871, and recorded in the onlce for
recording Of deeds, &c, for New Castle
county, Deed Record 9, vol. ., page 800, to
falrlck O'Donnell did convey In fee simpla
ana which the said Patrick O'DonnAl by bis
last viii and testament, dated the fourth dav
~ ~ = prll, 1881, and recorded in the Office Of
the register Of wills for said county. VIII
Patrick Plunkett IN trust as BY said will
appears.
Attendance viii be given and terms made
known by N'o
PATRICK PLUNKETT, Trustee,
N Dy hEhBkuT II. WARD. his attorney
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
DECREE NOT Ysr puellsHeo.
Mrs. Burke-Rocne may Reside Her
New York nninInn

mrs. Burke-Rocne May BESIDE Here
Rermsnently-New York Opinion
The decree Of divorce in the Burke
Roche case will be presented during the
early part of next week at the close of
court. One Of the counsel for Mrs. Burke
Roche yesterday afternoon pronounced
the reported granting of an absolute
| divorce untrue, and the announcements
to that effect In the New York papers
yesterday as premature. Mrs. Burke
Roche could not be seen at her
home this afternoon. She returned from
New York last night and was engaged
when called upon to-day It was ascer
tanned, however, that she had been
negotiating for the purchase of the
house No 1923 West street, which she
now rents. BY doing this, It is thought
that she will dispel the popular idea that
she removed to this city until the divorce
could be secured
Holland. the New York CORRESPONDENT
Of the Philadelphia Press, writes as fol-
lows to his paper:
The announcement that, Mrs Burke.
Roche gets her divorce from the Della
ware Court Is simply formal statement
Of what everybody believed would occur.
The previous success Of another married
woman IN securing a divorce ia Della
ware, after brief, nominal resi-
dence there, and who afterward married
one Of our higher court judges. I'M
doubtedly suggested to Mrs. burke Roche
the facilities which that state offers The
plaintiff did not allege any scandalous
cause Of complaint, but simply ayers what
everybody knows to be fact that James
Burke Roche, her late husband had prac-
ticaliy deserted her and bed con
tributed nothing 10 her support. Yet Size
must have known when she married this
handsome, but penniless British aristo-
crat, that he was not then, and never
would be, probably, in any pecuniary
condition to support her in accordance
with the style to which she was accustom.
ed. Her father, Frank Work, OF this
city, has made her handsome
allowances, and it is upon them that
both he and she for time lived. The
desertion seems to have been as much at
her dosire as at his, and In some other
states she might have obtained a divorce
on the ground OF incompatibllity of
temper; but as in these states it would
require longer residence to maintain an
action, she made the allegations neces.
sary to win her case after becoming
nominal resident Of Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
TIrst AnnnnI RecantInn-

The Emmett Literary Association hald
It's first annual reception last evening II
Rossiter & Persons dancing academy IL
the masonic Temple large number, Of
people was present Among the visitors
were James Traynor, w. r. Hillary ana
M. Hamilton of Chester: ana Lnka
Dillon, Miss Dillon. James TobIn Jobn
Cunningham Of Philadelphia. Good ad-
dresses were made by many persons Tho
grand conductor was John r CnnnIng.
ham; James A. Quinn acted as floor
manager. The assistant floor managers
were John Murphy, William r. Oroen.
John J. Rogers. The reception COMMITTEES
consisted Of Hugh Ward, Sr., chairman;
John J. Gallagher Dennis p. Brennan
Anthony Smith and William Kirlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

James r Sswdon, well.k know man.
died at his home, No. BOB Washington
street yesterday morning of softening 81
the brain. Mr.. Sawdou was born In this
city sixty years ago. He was q cabinet
maker by trade and was very popular
Some time ago he became the victim of
the. disease from which he died. This
was complicated with cerrhosis OF liver
He will be blurred from his residence
Monday afternoon and interment will be-
made Ia the Riverview Cemetery. The
services will begin at o'clock and in
torment will be private
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20
JUDeE MlKsNNAN WILL RETIRE.
He Gould Have Retired in 1880, but Hi
Nigor Allowed Him 10 Remain

He Gould Have Retired in 1880, but Hi,
Yigor Allowed Him to Remain.
Judge William McKennan. of the
United States Circuit Court, who presided
Ia this circuit and who recently gave !
decision in the case of the national
banks Of this state vs.. the state in favor
Of the latter, will retire from the bench
at the close Of this year. The Judge
reached the age and time Of service ID
retire on full pay in 1880. but on account
Of his mental aud physical vigor he re
fused to leave the bench until recently.
when he became slightly i'll.
Judge Mckennan was born ia Wash
ington, Pa, on September 81, 1916. He
was educated at Washington and Jeffer-
son College and in 1859 was appointed
judge Of the Third Judicial Circuit com.
prlsing Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
this state, by President Grant. He was
looked upon as one OF the ablest OF the
federal judges. He has two sons prae-
ticing law In Pittsburgh.
~ Is thought that when judge Me
KEENAN, retires Judge Acheson will be
appointed in his stead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

SEVERAL weeks ago, as matter Of
convenience, economy, charity and from
sincere desire to promote the interest
IN and attendance upon the various re-
lgious services here, the EVENING
JOURNAL began to print a special adyer-
Using card for each church. Only one
single member Of the thousands of the
church-going people in Wilmington
only one single member OF the clergy az
the hundreds Of priests, ministers
preachers and pastors In the citv, has paid
The slightest attention to this attempt
TO advance the interests OF religion ana
increase the attendance upon religious
seruses. We mention this for no other
reason than to show the general. all-per
yading sna lamentable apathy in circles
where earnestness, activity and Quick
appreciation Of every means To- the end Of
the promotion Of Christianity should
prevail The EVENING JOURNAL has
printed more sermons and given more
space. time aad intelligent effort to
religious matters chan any other paper "a
the city and viii continue
the same policy hereafter. but it seems
incumbent on the religious peopls and
the clergy to give us their assistance
support, and ..encoursg segment. Only one
man has shown the least appreciation az
the work the EVENING JOURNAL. has
offered to do. We could publish facts
showing clerical ignorance aud indiffer-
ence in regard to the press
Of the city, which would ssartle
the community. But We refrain for per
sonal and charitable reasons. The fact
is the press is ready to advance the "a
tercsts Of the churches, not by advo
eating moneY-making schemes, by
moral, intelligent, historical. Christian
argument. are the religious people
ready 20 eaSe advantage or TO supple
ment these effcrts7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

The Women's Christian TEN oeranoe
Union met yesterday afternoon with Mics
Semple, the president, ia the chair. Fn.
conraglng reports from the treasurer.
finance committee and reading-room
committee were read. A reauesb was
made for donations for the entertainment
on Christmas night. The press committee
reported several articles ready for pub
lication It was reported that the sum
OF $1,000 70 had been contributed 10
date to the new w. G. 4. Union Building
Miss Hills stated that the services Of
Miss Greenwood, the lecturer. had been
secured for the first week In January
during which time she will be- present al
exercises every afternoon and evening In
the various churches Of the CITY. her
first appearance being on Sunday,
January
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

But thirty persons have responded to
the circulars, 500 of which were sent out
IN this city by committee from the
Associated Charities last month. The
appeals We're made in the hope OF seeur
ing 800 subscribers ON whom to depend
Tor the sum of $40 each. They
also stated that the society
was much limited in its good work by
the lack of funds and was necessarily
subjected to very hard work in collecting
enough money to continue In its work.
The managers are greatly depressed at
the result OF this final attempt aud they
say that the money must be forthcoming
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-20

The funeral Of Charles Reynolds was
held from his late residence. No. 11t7
Adams street, this morning, at 8 30
o'clock. The body was accompanied by
the delegation from General u. S. Grant
Post, q A. r. The members Of the
post met at the post room, and the firing
party went TO the funeral, burying the
body with military honors Services
were held in st. Pauls r. @. Church by
Rev. NJ. X, Fallon. Interment was made
IN the New Cathedral Cemetery. Mr..
Reynolds was a native Of Ireland and
was in his Gath year