davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

x1se wide fame of thi, seashore line, Wit 4
double track Of steel its dustless roadway
g smokeless locomotives and itu superb cars,
samongly commend it to such Of our readers
pm contemplate trip 10 Atlantic Cty. It's
celebrated flyers run from Chestnut street
wharf into the heart Of Atlsntio City In rs 10
2o minutes. Every Sunday a epeeial excur-
sson is run by the way OF the Wilmington
Ne Wilmington at g. m. and Chester 8
- M. reaching Atlantis City II O. m. anc
leaving there on the return trip at p. IA
Round trip tickets sold on the boat, cost 81 .
fxorn WILMINGTON and S12s from Cheetee.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

suffered with fever, hot head and foul
breath,
with stomach disordered-was sick unto
death.
bore il a week-surely was Ounce
Then took few "pellets'-they cured me
What a Ounce. indeed, to neglect such
remedy and suffer week, when quick relief
could have been found in DR. Pierce'e Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets.
HrRsHKrNn-"TJnd vat may be the price OF
this yatchYn Jeweller"ren dollars. Hirsh-
kind tsotto vDcel-"He asks ton; he means
eighth he'll dake six; it's worth four: III
offer two. "-Jeweller's Circular.
THE confidence Of people who have
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, in this prepara
ton, is remarkable. It has cured many
who have failed to derive any good what
ever from other articles For diseases
caused by impure blood or low state Of
the system it is unsurpassed.
THE young man who thinks that he could
marry any girl he likes is generally young
man who has never tried. Bonneville Jour
nal.
THE Children's health must not be neg
lected. Colds In the head and Hnutiies bring
on catarrh and lung affections. ElY's Cream
Balm cures at once. 1t Is perfectly safe and
Is easily applied into the nOstrila. IL also
cures catarrh, the worst cases yielding to IT,
II SUPPOSE you win be somewhat particular
In the choice Of wife. Mr.. Jones1" Not a
bit OF 1t. VIII you marry me, Miss smith,"
Boston Courier.
DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 20S N.
9th st. Phila. Ladies' beware Of limitations.
CLARA--"That Miss Long is always putting
her foot in the most trivial matters" Cora
Indeed, don't see how she could get her
foot In trivial matter N-Yonksrs states
man.
IT ia dangerous to tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuifs. Use Ely's CIR am
balm. which is safe and pleasant, and is
easily applied. 1t cures the worst cases OF
catarrh, cold in the head and hay fever. CIV
ing relief from the first application. Price
30 cents.
HE-"Did the census man get youg'' She
mo- He-"Wil You have meYN She
Yes -Boot and Shoe Rec order.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
Grand Sunday Excursion to Atlantic City
by River and all.

The quickest. safest and most agreeable
Sunday excursion TO Atlantic City is by way
OF the Wilmington Steamboat CompRny's
boat leaving Wilmington n. m. and Chester
s n. M, connecting at Chestnut street wharf
with the Reading Railroads. Royal Route
the only double track line to Atlantic CITY.
Round trip tickets from Wilmington. ST 10,
and from Chester. 81 %. sold on the boat.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

This sounds rather startling, but it e Just
what this weeks Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper does Ii is the work or n w.
Hewes, whose Studies have received indorse-
ment both at home and ahroad. This chart
tells graphically at glance what one could
not learn from mere array OF figures in
many hours. The themes OF the pictures are
uHuul
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST

PHYLLIS (Solus)-"Where can he be7
told him not to be foolish when he proposed
last night. but I'm afraid he IL foolish The
idea Of taking no for an answer, particularly
when IL was such a little no. "-hew York
sun.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY

lnE LuMDHnUI gEhlG IbN1
Is now an established fact. All the in
dications are that in very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place of the community.
THE CEMETERY
Embraces tract Of over forty acres,
and is located on the Concord pike, about
one mile from the city limits. It was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property.
No location better adopted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found in the
vicinity OF Wilmington. 1t is easy of
access by tho pike at all seasons Of the
year and Is high and dry and ovsvlooks
the Delaware river and some Of the finest
views Of Brandywine hZndred.
LOTS
At the low prioe or
G22 AND $27.
We are now offering lots at the low
prices of $22. 90 and $1,000. Now is the
time to buy, before the prices are adj
vanced. Terms of payment to salt pur-
chasers. The lots are eleven feet by
sixteen, feet.
The work Of interment has already
commenced and quite number Of lots
have been sold.
A plan Of the lots can be seen at the
Office .o9 the company at No. 514 Market
street. Conveyan2es will be provided
for persons wishing to visit the cemetery
with a view to perchase lots. Apply at
once.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

HEARN-HEARN.1-At No, Az East Third
street, on Tuesday evening, July 20. by the
Rev Louis Il. Barrett, @ohn w. Hearn and
Edith Nj. Hearn, oil Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company

Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SVs-
WILMINGrON. DEL.
Deposits Of money received on interest
Rsnte and income collected and RENTED for
u moderate charge and estates OF every DC
scYlution carefully managed.
his company acts az executor, auministra-
s0F and guardian and receives AID executes
ErIsts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts ae
agent for the registration and transfer Ct
loeaa and stocks Of corporations and in the
payment OF coupons or registered interest CT
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validii y,
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed TO accept ID as sole
surety in all cases
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tfstes and ladies unnccuetOmed to the trans
action OF business viii find this company Q
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept " lthoui
charge.
For further information. call at the ONCE o.
1and for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OHIO NOWIAAND.
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
VIM. FL. Swift, ii. n. Barksdnle,
SAMUEL Bancroft, S4.. William Dupont.
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. T. Porter,
w. salisbury, ~, Joseph Swift.
ii. H. Carteg, WIG. Pennypackef
DR.. J. A. Draper, J. Smith Brennan.
n. Bringhurst, JT., George v Massey,
George w Bush. "A. p. Robinson,
Christian FebiRur. Ii. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

CLARA-"That Miss Long Is always putting
her foot in the most trivial matters" Cora
Indeed, don't see how she could get her
man.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

DIR. DEHARDTs Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 20S N.
9th st. Phila. Ladies' beware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

HIRsHKINn--"Und vat may be the price OF
this vatchYn Jeweller--"Ten dollars. y Hirsh-
kind tsotto vpoel-"He asks ton; he means
eighth he'll dake six; it's worth four: Ill
nfler two n-JnMnlleris llrrnlnr.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

Mir. Voorhees, accused Mr.. Hiscock Of
laundering the great city Of New York boz
cause it was opposed to him politically.
The Republican Gibralter in that city was
the Eighth Assembly district, where vice
and crime were SO rife that o mans life
was not safe after shutdown Mr.. Reagan
made an eauest protest against some un-
complimentary illusions to the southern
states made by Mr.. Hiscock.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

loan No. "a, authorized for $4,000
for the use OF the Board Of Educa.
ton. Amounts issued Of the same
by ordinance April 70, 1874, 1880.
Amount issued by ordinance OF
June 4. 1876, $500. Balance issued
by ordinance April IA, 1876, 81 500.
Redeemable January, 1. 1894. In
terest payable on the FIRST day OF
January and July in each year at
the rate OF 6 per cent per aanum.
Total OF Loan No. "A.
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

ceived from sale No. % Loan. ! $4,000 o
November 18th 1885. to amount re-
eeived from premium on above,
Union Bank. ......4................. 600 D
November 4th. 1887, to amount re-
ceiyed from Certificate OF Indebt-
edness, Union Bank $3.50. j. ..... leO0O v
August eth. 1880, TO amount re-
edness, Union Bank. 10000 O
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

Loan No.23, Unauthorized for $50 COO for
the purpose OF meeting the ex-
penses OF widening Water street.
Date OF ordnance, May Is, 1874
RSdeemable July /, 1894 Interest
payable on the FIRST day OF May
and November in each year at the
rate OF 6 per cent per annum.
Total Of Lean mo. Ra...........
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

suffered with fever. hot head and foul
breath,
with stomach Observation-Disclosures sick unto
death.
bore IL a week-surely was a Ounce
Then | took a few "Pellets"-they cured me
Evening journal., 1890-07-30

IT Ia dangerous to tamper with irritating
liquids and exciting snuifs. Use Ely's CIR am
balm. which is safe and pleasant, and Is
easily applied. 1t cures the worst cases OF
catarrh, cold in the head and hay fever. Civ
ing relief from the first application. Price
30 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
BRIGHT BI rs.

IT IS SAID that man from the Pine Tree
STATE can be told by the ptch or his voice.
Btn0hGnatoI Republican.
SPRIGGINs says his wife is so short that she
mas 10 stand on CHAIR to reach the top Of her
head Bfnghantton Republican.
IT IS BETTER to be doorkeeper in a New
England dime museum than to own a farm in
the weSt,-PToUidence Telegram.
CHAIRMAN-Col. Bourbon, win you respond to
the toast, Kentucky
Col. Bourbon-With all her faults, love her
stili.-Mltnsey's Weekly.
Mas. MERRITT hear your husband fell on
the ice and broke his leg That was dreadfully
unlucky.
Mrs. Giles-I should say it was. He fell on
our own sidewalk.-I9le Epoch.
WIcKwIRE-It is really too bad, the way
Nudge is given to drink
Iaosley-I don't think he is given to drink,
But II there is a chance for drink to be given to
him he is there every time.-Terre Hdute E.r,
press.
Il WOULD like to have a holiday tomorrow. if
manager.
You can have one; but I should think you
had holler days enough replied the manager
wearily.-Munsey's Weekly.
Col. BLAzE-Sah, l am Kentuckian. There
is my cahd, sab.
Biienkins-Id don't want it. I'm no fighter.
Col Blaze-Sah, you are a coward
BiJenkins-I know il, and so do Won or Won
wouldn't have challenged me.-Sdn Brancisco
Wasp. '''''0''''
WRE-Where have you been this evening,
John?
Husband-I went over to see Jack Hardy.
who's been laid up for two months in the house
Mlfe-Well, did you see him?
husband-No; he raised me every time so
nigh That couldn't stay in Judge
WHAT genius you arer' exclaimed a young
lady visiting an inventors workroom
Il believe you could make almost every
yes, replied the young man. modestly
make?'' ---0
Make me an offer" whispered the Girl
sottly.-Munsey's Weekly
MANY AND Few
met her one night at the Demings,
surrounded by dozens of beaux;
she saw me, I'm sure, for she nodded
But l think that she turned up her nose.
met her next night at the Brownings,
Inere wasn't man within reach;
She saw me, and would you believe il.
That girl was as sweet as peach!
-WdshiT1tOn STAR
MATILDA GREENF1ELD-I cayn't do yo' washin'
no mo arfter to-day, ma'am, kase Use gwine
ter be mahied
Mrs. Mildly-Indeed, Matilda, am really
very glad of it on your account But 7 hone
you nave gwen the matter careful considera-
tlon' Matilda, and that you fully realize the i'm
portance OF the step you are about TO take
Matlda-Deed does, ma am, deed | does:
kase L been mahied fo' times already. am I
realizes jess how car'ful pusson has fer be
bout dis marryin' business.-Detrott free
Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25

Chicago IS big town and she is full of
hustlers, and ali the hustlers are now full CT
joy. There has been no time since the
question of holding a fair was suggested
that she has admitted that she wouldn't
get it. All of her business men worked for il.
all of her drunimers talked for it, and all of
her women smiled on those who promised to
help her get it. Even her babies were
taught to cry for it. She outgeneraled New
York at every point. While New Workers
were raising a 100000 guarantee fund
and quarreling over the $40, 900, 600 bill in
their legislature, Chicagoans were lobbying
with congressman in Washington and get
ting legislatures of western and southern
states to instruct their representatives in
congress to vote for Chicago.
Aud the Republican party wants the fair
in Chicago. The national republican con-
vention will be held there in 1892, and that
party hopes to make the fair boom its pres
idential ticket. The republicans will make
the fair great republican machine to
distribute republican campaign litera-
ture. Even New York republicans were
| afraid to have the fair held in New York.
| and there is not much, if any, reason to
doubt that Boss Platt worked at first openly
and then secretly against New York. They
thought that Tammany would control the
fair if it were in New York, and in some
way ma Ike it helpful to the Democratic
| party.
OF course the fair will be a big show in
Chicago-a very big show. Chicago cannot
| afford to let it be anything else, but it
would have been a far more meritorious
one in New York, and its financial success
in the latter city would have been assured
1t is doubtful if foreign countries will take
a great deal of interest in it in Chicago.
They would have taken a very deep interest
| in it in New York
| However, Chicago is to have the fair, and
it is the duty of every part of the country
to give it just as much of boost as it can.
The south will do her share toward making
it fair that will be the wonder of the
| world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25

The condition of affairs in Hayti is by
no means satisfactory to Hippolyte and his
advisers. No progress in anything is being
made for the reason that Hippolyte does not
! appear to be the man 70 bring order out OF
chaos. The Hsytians do not seem to know
what they want or what they don't
want. In the meantime the impress
sion is gaining ground that Gen.
! Leyitime, who is on a neighboring
island, viii within a year undertake TO re-
cover control Of Hayti, and that he will
have the moral support Of France in his
undertaking. If he has any such intention
it does not at present look as if he would
meet with success in any attempt to carry
it ont that he might make, but it is i'm
possible to predict with any degree Of Ger
tainty the changes that will take place in
public sentiment in the near future.
Minister Douglass, who was sent to Hayti
because it was thought that colored man
would be able to accomplish more for this
government than a white one, is not as in
fiuential as 1t was hoped he would be- He
does not seem to be the man to do what
this government wants done.
There are two things which this govern
ment desires. One is tighter grip on the
trade Of Hayti, and the other is the harbor
of st. Nicholas Mole for coaling station
This country already has the bulk
of trade, and the prospect is that
it will hold it. The French are try
ing to get it, but as long as the Hip
polyte faction is in the ascendancy they
will not make much Roadway. They sup
ported Gen. Legtime in his struggle with
Hippolyte, and it is to their interest, there
fore, that he should be at the head of the
government.
There is no doubt that Hppolyte
is under great obligations to this
government, because if it had not declared
the blockade of the Haytian ports ineffect-
i've when Hippolyte and Legitime were
fighting for the control of the island, thus
enabling Hippolyte to get supplies of arms
and other things that he needed, the chances
are that Hippolyte would not now be presi-
dent. 1t is understood that Hippolyte
would gladly cede the harbor of st.
Nicholas Mole to this government if he were
not afraid to do So The cession
would not be popular, and
might result in his downfall. He is natur-
ally more anxious to maintain his position
as head Of the government than to grant
favors to this country, though it is under
stood that he has at all times bssn ready TO
admit his Indebtedness to this country.
If this country succeeds in getting coal
ing station in Hayti it will not be due to
the efforts of Minister Douglass, who, from
all accounts, has about as little influence as
it is possible for a minister to have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
Away Up.
From Me Memphts Avalancle.

rTOm Tue DIcHDntS -AtUtQnCle.
!. digni1ed- looking stranger entered the
ticket office of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad yesterday, and stated that he
wished to purchase tickets for himself and
FAMILY to Texas, and also wantedt to secure rates
Tor the transportation of carload of house
hold furniture. Col. Harry Wilson waited on
the gentleman, and ascsrtained that his name
was Martin. He negotiated a trade with him
for the tickets, and referred him to the freight
office on Monroe street for information about
freight rates.
As the stranger displayed a goodly roll of
Doodle, it was incumbent on Col. Wilson to
treat him with the consideration due his i'm
portance, and so he told Billy to take the
colonel over and introduce him to Mr.. Bart
ley. and he took care to lay the accent on the
colonel.
Billy got the stranger safely over to the
freight office, and In bis poitest manner pre-
scented him to VIII BARLEY as follows: "AIr
BARLEY, allow me to introduce to you Col.
Martini
The stranger drew himself up haughtily, and.
striking an attitude, with his right hand over
his left breast pocket said: Il am no colonel
young man; am something higher than that -
Excuse me; L meant to say brigadier,"
apologized Billy.
81 have higher title than that" said the
great man.
Billy was equal to the occasion. and came
again with Il really meant to say major gen
eral, you know
He was knocked out again. however, by the
supposed officer remarking with heightened
dignity, which, however, was softened by a
quiet, amused smile: You have not got up
high enough yet"
You must be the commander in-chef of the
army" suggested Billy in a doubtful sort of
tone, but the stranger paralyzed him by the
announcement that he held still higher title.
Billy was stumped. He thought the distin-
guished visitor was no other than the President
travelling incog., but he dismissed that idea,
and then his curiosity got the better of his rev.
erence, and he blurted out: well, who in the
are you, any way?"
The stranger softly replied, 81 am a minister
of the gospel, sir. and Billy tainted dead away,
while Will Barley made a halfrate for the
divine on account of his high title.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
They We're So Mischievous.
From the Ne,u York World.

Two grizzly old girls got into Brooklyn street
car the other day and chatted playfully from
opposite sides of the car. They were SO artless
and cunning. even at their advanced age, and
made the time pass pleasantly.
Our mutual friend-you know who I mean
was down to see me the other evening" said
one, as she giggled in very amusing manner
Il saw him out on the sidewalk. OF course [
knew he wanted to come in. but he is so boyish
and am so foil of mischief that just let him
stay out in the cold good long time. Then [
went to the window and he picked up courage
TO come in. never saw any one so smtten as
he is. Isn't it ridiculous?"
The other girl giggled through this recital
and then entertained us with her romance:
You would have laughed fit to kill yourself
could you have seen George the night of our
church fair. 1t was just too comical the way
he hung around me- introduced him to every
pretty girl at the fair, but the silly goose had
eyes for no one but poor me- He bought lead
pencil. necktie and a collar-button at my
table and would have bought a lot other things
but just told him he shouldn't do it. l knew
he didn't need them one bit and was just doing
it for me. l try to make myself look as hideouS
as ever can whenever L think I'm going to
meet him, for really and truly Idon't care the
snap of my fingers for him. l tolerate him out
of mischief and nothing else
And thus did these two little mischefs, -
each about forty five, help us to beguile the
weary moments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25
Called by an Avalanche.
Eom tie Men YorE Sun.


. Inc man who has never witnessed one Of
those aValanches Of snow which sweep a min
inS town out OF sight and existence can have
Dut FAINT idea OF their awful power said the
man on the seat ahead as he laid down his paper
and turned around.
| hou have seen one, Them
| nave, sir. have not only seen one. but
a Deen through the mill. Would you like to hear
| Most certainly
We'll it was in a Nevada mining town called
LIST stop, and the date was three years ago. l
was employed as engineer OF the mine. and
| lyed in a comfortable shanty on the mountain
sue ABOVE the opening. We were right at the
LOT OF mountain nearly mile high, the side
| running up at an angie Of AS and covered with
sinai pine. A great deal Of snow fell that
| winter, ana there were several slides or ava
| ianches TO the right and left of us. The pros
poets OF our getting one were first-class, but it
wait for one
"lthad come along to the night of the 9Th of
February, continued the man, when the
| foreman of the crushers came up to my cabin to
| nave game Of draw poker. We got down to
business without loss of time, and inside of an
hour had 500 of his money. got every dol
lar OF 1t by clear bluff, too, as he seemed to
nave no sand. After about an hour, however,
ne changed his demeanor aud bracad up, ana
from that time l steadily lost. About II
Q elock he had won all his money back, and had
300 OF mine stacked up at his elbow 1t wasn't
In gold, but in new $40 bills of Denver ma
tional back. | was pretty well busted when
got three aces, and drew one more and king.
Only one other hand could beat it, and worked
the overseer for all was worth. When 1 had
all my cash, my watch, my ring, and months
advance wages into the game called him He
was about to show his hand, when he heard
rumble like distant thunder
Tine avalanche had started, ehs'
The noise increased, the shanty began to
tremble, and as we rushed for the door the
whole output was picket up and turned end
over end and carried down the valley. When
came to it was three hours later and l had
broken leg. Some men dug me out, and it was
two miles from where started. Next day
they found the overseer's dead body"
Dead, was he?m
Aye, sir, all smashed to pieces
And the money"
I'VE couldn't find shilling of it, and that's
where | always felt hurt. We had about 5000
up and it all went. We found the overseer's
hand, however,"
-Four kings?'
Not much He had three of kind and was
bluffing me. I'd have raked the board and had
nm washing my Shirt and backing my boots
Tor three months to come. Yes, avalanches are
very destructive things; also productive of
much sadness in the human heart"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-25

The MORNING News is on file Sc the following
places, where Advertising Rates snd other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
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