davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
WILMINGTON
HOUSEKEEPERS.

We have been giving you list to buy
from, and we think you have been bene
hted by the same. We always try to put
the market before you 80 that it will dc
the most people the most good. We are
sorry to tell you that Flour has advanced
again; the last ten days It is 35 cents
higher. We think If the -four manufac-
turers would work on q little less profit
for while and encourage consumption
1t would be better for the country.
We always buy Flour Cakes, Hams,
Soap, Lard and everything from the
manufacturers, and get all the discounts
that the jobber is entitled to, thus en-
abling you to buy from us cheaper than
you could elsewhere. Our Teas we get
direct from the importers. Our Coffees
come from New York and Boston it does
not stop over in three or four different
mems hands. but, in a manner, you get
1t right from the spot where it was culti-
waited. We ask those who take pride in
using good Coffee to get some Of our Old
Holland Java, or buy from us some Of
Chase and Ssnborn's Java and Mocha
these Coffees are the best the land pro.
duces We have just received a consirn-
ment Of our usual good Tea; there is no
better Tea known for the money than
what you get from us. We are glad TO
say to you who use and want good pure
New Crop New Orleans Molasses. we have
it; and Syrups, pure Sugar Syrups,
Honey Drips and Queen Syrup. Pure
Cider Vinegar from the farm; Big Cocoa.
nuts, pure Spices, natural color Pickles.
White Star Potatoes. good Brooms and
Baskets, Wash Boards, Whisk Brooms
and busters; Fruits of all kinds. The
biggest drive in town, Pared Peaches
SUI. dried, two pounds for 25 cents. An
endless variety and stock of Canned
Goods, big, fat Nackerel, two pounds
for 25 cents.
We invite your attention and ask you
to examine our goods. They are moving
rapidly and are always fresh In.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
Weaeher.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land p. m; Warmer, southeriy
winds, cloudiness and rains,
New York Herald Forecasts. The
weak depression yesterday morning near
Lake Huron has moved to eastward. fol-
lowed by a small "cool wave" But
another more influential depression is
moving from Manitoba toward the lakes
ana will probably be attended by rains
from the Dakotss and Nebaska 10 Ohio
tomorrow. Temperature was nearly
stationary in the United States yoster-
day. The chief minimum reported was
y degrees, Fahrenheit. at st. Vincent
Minn. the chief maximum, 90 at El
Paso, Texas
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

THE Republican majority still needs
strengthening in the House Butter
worth, Henderson and McKsnnA have
crssted apprehensions that extreme
measures may possibly fail Hence the
elections committee have gone 10 work
to unseat some more Democrats and put
the negro LangEton of Virginia and the
negro Miller Of South Carolina in their
places, That Is an admirable plan for
building up party 1t is cheap, effective
sud rapid.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
chsmpisaship Record.
Bas~ BAH Notes.

Games to-day-Baltimors at New
Have7 Wilmington at Worcester
Washington at Jersey City; Newark ai
Hartford.
The Dauntless and Columbia base ball
teams will play at the Union street
grounds this afternoon, beginning al
$3.50 o'clock.
Selak's Senate Base Ball Clxh and the
Ponies play on the Wilmington clubs
grounds this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
wANAMAkEK's.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. May "a, 1890
7hs aeatAes, to-day rs Iskely
TO be cl0uay.

Have you noticed how wide.
awake and full of new thought
every corner of our Misses
and Children's Clothing store
is2 When the season Started
we told you something of the
doings there. Only the begin
ing. Every week since there's
been fresh brightness and
sparkle. The things you see are
not weak echoes of other peo-
pies. thoughts; they're in the
forefront Of the Fashion process
sion - novel, original, and
never with the use side lost
sight of.
Graduation and Confrma-
ton Dresses are in delightful
profusion.
These of White Lawn with
plain tucked skirt, plated
waist, Hamburg trimmed, with
full sleeves, are $4.25-14 and
10 year sizes.
Better, richer, finer, in ex-
quisite styles, up to as dainty,
filmy dream-like creations as
you'll care to see.
The Gretchen groups were
never more graceful. Novel
ties by the dozen. Here's one
with a dashing zouave jacket;
another has a shirred yoke,
neck and sleeves; another has
accordion skirt, draped sleeves
and plated waist front; yet
another has the waist trimmed
with rosettes of ribbon velvet.
Guimpe Dresses are legion,
and something prettily out of
the common about every one.
Sailor Suits of course, and
in lovelier makeup than you've
been used to seeing. Fast
blues run from So for 4 year
sizes to $5. so for I6 years.
One of the cutesr of the
simpler styles has waist of
solid color, striped skirt, with
collar and cuffs to match the
skirt.
Half an hour, or even ten
minutes, among these pretty
things would surprise and de-
light almost any mother.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
All the Summer time Dresses
for women: Black Net, White
Net. Printed Indias, Surahs.
Cloths, Ginghams, Challis,
ana a charming selection for
outing wear-mountain, sea.
side, or quite rural hooks. No
worry no fret-ready to put
right on.
Tea Gowns and Wrappers.
Pretty stufs, comfort coaxing
shapes. Assortment complete,
from neat chintz at 81 to lux
urious cashmere beauty-dyed
and lavishly bedecked.
sscoGd noor, Cn~stnut stsess.
JOHN WAEAMAKEF.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

Mr. EDWARD KENNA, Of Florence,
Ark, q native of Philadelphia, was a
patriot Of the flag generating sort, who
should have a brass monument. He
wrapped himself in ten-foot flag and
swung into pension-hunting and Grand
Army glory from the transom, by the
neck. He left wife and several chill
dren to struggle with charity.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

SENATOR HIeerNs is grooming dark
horse for Sergeant st-Arms Of the SEN
ate. Can Il be that he means to impose
another office aud ansther salary on Mr..
Bach Why not do the magnanimous and
give a colored man or Massey man a
chance9
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

UNLESS the protectionist can undertake
20 prove that small market is better
than large market he will have con-
siderable difficulty in convincing either
the farmer or the laborer that the rsstric-
tive policy Of the Republican party Is
beneficial TO commerce.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

Read'glP&R.Sta q "a 225 8 50 $50 NJ.
Additional Trains
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington 8 IL p. m, B, g 0. Junction %
D. m, Newbridge 9 Al p. IN. Arrive Mont
ehanin s SO D. m.
On Saturday only, will leave wiz nington at
~ D. m. Arrive at Newbridge Al d. ma
Wilmington 10 l5 p. m. Arrive Newbridw@
10 IS p. m. and Nontohanin 10 65 y. m. Leav@
sBirdsboro 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 D.
m.
SONG SOUTH.
Daily Daily
Cex. SUM. Daily. lex. SUM.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
DnLAwARH COLLEGE,.

Earned runs-New Castle. 4: Collove. \.
Two-base hit-Madden. Three base hit
Whiteleck. Home runs Wiswell. Arm
strong. Left on bases McCaughan Shearer,
Langston. Hit by pitched ball-Shearer.
Base on balls by Langston. 3; by Realey. 4.
struck out-by Langston, 10; by Caruthers. 4;
BY healey, O.. Double plays-Madden and
McCaughan, Raub. Passed bails~Vhite-
lock ~, Martin l2l. Time OF game. 2 .lE, Um-
pires, Bacon and Bryan
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

Earned runs Worcester. g. Three-base
hits Campion. Guinasso. Home run-Guin-
asso Bases on balls-Campiun Cudworth 2;
Steltz, Spill, stafford. Seorback. Struck out
-Cudworth. Kennedy, t7allagan Double
plays ewell sullivan. PASSED balls s-Cor-
kelly.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

REPRESENTATIVE MoADoo Of New
Jersey has introduced bill to deprive
the census enumeration Of its inquisi-
torial questions.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

WHAr the laborer needs is steady EN-
ployment, and this proteetionisn does
not even profess to give. Protsctienism
is not modest or chary with its promises
either.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
wiiminston Losss.

The Wilmington Club went to Wor-
cester yesterday and was defeated bv q
score Of so l. The visitors could NOT
touch Stafford Sworback was batted
for 10 hits. The fielding was good. The
scora.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

TINS court declares that Kemmier must
die BY electricity though the electric
eamnanies sev the currant win not kill.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

MAYOR CoTrRRLL, Of Cedar Keys,
Florida has been dsposed. Il Is useless
for a mayor to attempt to whip the
United State4
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

Senator Wade Hampton is mentioned
IS the most available candidate for gov
ernor Of South Carolina
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

SENATOR STANFORD amused the Senate
yesterday by advocating his bill 70 have
the United States 60 into the real estate
business
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

0CHtuuie In oueCG nay IL lb68.
| TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEP0P
Express trains. o+'D'
NEW YORK. week days, +sIa 7es.
*l0 81 q m, Y ~, 20 3o, p % 2 m.
NEW NJ Y YORK, Sundays, 2 10. y O5 m, +2 20.
PHlIIAbHELPHIA, a week dsvs. y IA sss
8 80 = o., z IS, Sd. IS a, 10s g 59. >, 81
70 81. II 50 9. M; 100, 2 40, 800, 4 10, IS,
5ut1s .s 45 III z 2s s,9is g 200. 1o % p "a
30 s05 Il % al a : u1layss 6 = Y "a T. az 1S'
@5 .58s l5 p se 30, % 0s, 1900 .. m a. i0'
- t3EsIE 4 "a p week dsZs, 2ls; COS 60 z o.,
m NJ 90 y 20, 300 4 10, 5.25. *6es IS As n 20.
81 6HFsTERi H g !. b. sqpSsys fS go ,lls ss sg% @ &
ATLANTIC CRY. Il. j.. week days,
q % 3. a; M, tI45, z 20 m. Sundays, y O5 3.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "A So
daiiy i'' = ~ - = ~ = - =
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphla Division. 10 30 q. m, daily.
PIIISBURtf, "a 80 a. m, +5.08 D. m. daily,
CHICAGO sS IS a. M "a 27 n N daifs
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. ~ r. 10 qoiia ,. "a.
slNGERLY .ACOOATNoDATION, Z 4Oa.
q, Z ,si, ~ ,assr a1d Il 10 20 ? M, daily
Gays, W, 10 30, g. m. 81 and 06 m Sul.
dayt 9 % q. m; 2 81 and % pm. =
TRAINS LEAVE MARKE7P ST. STATION.
l1A lpnltt week days. b 5U, IS. n 30
% p, 70 4Bt1l IS. M Y 43, 245. a55. 500. . az
Q. Pm m. Sundays, e35 m; u 43, 2 45, 9 IS, %.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.85, IS e7 *1O.45.
III 35 a. In., 2.45, % 90 D. M. Sundays, PAS and
800 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 45 a. M, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. @ 80, 10 4b, m: 2 As, 8 90 m. Sum
days, % a m; 2.45 and 500 "a.
Chicago, IS q a N. daily, except Sur dav.
Pittsburg. Is 90 y m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis tll35, a. m, daily
except Sunday.
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, f4.24 40 +s 1890, ,+l0I5 All 35 A. m.l2OO
10 10, 80 D. m.
Daily, except Sunday, *6.l5. Z .85, s.45 a. m,
4 90, 400 and $50, pm. Sunday only, $50
q,
Telephone, No. 1qs.
Rates 70 Western Points lower than via any
other line.
j. 4. QDELI. O. o. sCULL,
GenI Manager. Genu Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS

:
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II 90 noon. Arrive Birds boroi
12 30 D. m Leave Montchanin ~ p. M, New
bridge 30 %. m Arrive Wilmington ! 50 D.
m Leave Newbridge 700p. m. Arrive b. d
o. Junction II p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
a r. r. RI at b. a. o. Junction with b. q
d. ri. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction with P. !.
W II B RI. ~, at Coatesville and Waynet
burQ Junction with Penna. r. RI, at Birds
boro with P e. r. r. r. ana p r. b., at
Reading with p. g II. r. r. and p. r. r y
see timetables at all stations.
Sunday only.
Leave Nvilmineton for Reading and iReaw-
mediate stations 10 a. m.
Leave st. Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations, o. ? m.
Leave RsAding for Wilmington and inber-
mediate stations % m.
ktLeave Reading for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations lb m
BOWHESS RRJf4f79 9~r. PASSENGER Axt.
A. q. @.MOCAUSIAAND.Su .Superintendent-
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

THE PresbyteriAns propose TO revise
she Confession ike the Republicans re.
wise the tarin-mske il higher and
tougher.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

THIS is the day to determine who has
possession Of the suErRges of 'our
niggars.'
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

WILMINGTON AND NoRTHs HsRN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable, IN effect May ii 1880
GOING NORTH.
Daily
lex Sunday Daily.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

PEHEKEs AND SMALL CHANGE oAm
Bm HAD AT THE COUNTING R0OM ON
%Mm wvENxHa JOwRNAL
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

No matter who gets there ''our
niggers" viii get left.
Evening journal., 1890-05-24

When you have an opportunity building lot in the
new Guy Of Holly Oak right the banks of the Delaware
ne nn location Tor city of river by payments
OF 30 Down and $5 per Month you become
Your Own Landlord,
Evening journal., 1890-05-24
BAL TIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May u. lee0.
LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
BRIGHT BITS.

JUDGE-How do you dare TO come into court
so? Take your hat off.
Accused-But, Judge, you know, am no
stranger here.-F ttegende BIdtfer. ~
HE-Perhaps you won't believe me, but /
never laugh at an inferior.
She-Of course | believe you It would be
Impossible for you to do sucn thing.-BCSton
Transcript.
MAKER OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (cheerfully
rubbing his hands)-There, thank goodness, the
bass fiddle is finished at last
Hlmmei (after pause)-Donnerwetterl IL l
haven't gone and left my glue pot inside
Reuctthdter.
A GREAT MANY C0ILEGIANs will indorse all that
President Eliot has to say about the folly and
wickedness of public betting at intercollegiate
games more especially those who have put
their money on Harvard for several years past.
Boston Herald.
WIFE-When I married you l thought you
would give up your drunken habits. Are you
never going to give that red nose of yours a
chance TO resume its original color?
ACKNOWLEDGMENT I've got no use for man
who deserts his colors.-IerdS SfttH0s.
PAsToR-Your daughter is very handsome,
Mr.. Smith.
Father-Yes she is I'm thinking of having
her join your choir.
Pastor-That's good. Is she a fine vocalist?
Father-No, but she's got devil of a temper
-BostOn Courier.
A WESTERN MAN announcing the illness of the
editor piously adds IAN subscribers who have
paid cash in advance are requested to mention
him in their prayers. The others need not, as
the prayers OF the wicked avail nothing" This
is pretty rough on the clergyman who had been
getting free copies-Ierds SJttngs.
IRATE CUsroMER-See here That suit of
clothes | bought OF you yesterday is full of
moth holes.
Dealer-Das is all reeht, mine trent Moths
meier eat cotton, an ven ladies an shentlemens
see does holes dey knows you wears only high
priced all WOOL goots.-AeiC York Weekly.
CosGREssMAN-Of what use are all these
pages here?
Page-we carry your speeches to the printers
of the Congressional Record, sir.'
'Is that all?''
isn't that enough, sir? In that way we
pages go to make up volumes. Chicago
Times.
DO YOU see that man over there?' said
one rural visitor in the House gallery to an
other.
The one who was jes' speaking"
Yes. He was once a famous know moth
"well, he don't seem to be clean over it yet. ="
Washington Post.
THE MINISTER was a great misunderstanding
ting down like a wise. One day he shook a
boys hand, and forgetting, gave it an awful
squeeze as he said:
day."
With tears in his eyes the boy answered:
II was till you shook hands with me Chris
tidn AdUocdte.
A TRAMP halted at the house of lady in the
suburbs of Texas city and said to the lady of
the house: PLEASE give poor man. who is
travelling and who is away from home, trifie
to pay his expenses
IF you haven't got any money to pay your
expenses why doyou travel? Why don't you
stay at home, as do?" replied the astonisned
female.-lerCB SiftfnQs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
The Reunion al ATLANTA.

The confederate reunion, to be held at
Atlanta on April 26, Memorial day, will be
an occasion of unusual interest. AS nearly
as it will be possible to do so, invitations
to attend will be sent to every surviving
brigadier general, lieutenant general, and
major general who served the confederacv.
A grand reception will be held in the morn
ing. after which Senator Daniel. of Vir-
GINA, Will deliver the GRAFTON of the dav.
After the Grafton a. procession will form
and march to the cemetery, where a suitable
service will be held, and then, while the
bands play martial music, the graves of the
confederate dead will be decorated.
1t will be pleasant for the old soldiers to
get together and recount "reminiscences of
the days when their bravery and forti-
tude were tried on bloody battle fields Old
time acquaintance will be renewed and
hearty hand clasps be exchanged between
comrades whose ways have diverged since
the disbanding of the confederate forces.
Not only can they talk of the struggles of
the war, but can tell of the battles which
they have fought in the paths of peace since
the standard of the confederacy went down
and the cause for which they struggled and
suffered was lost.
1t is fitting also that suitable tribute
should be paid to the memory of those who
sacrificed their property and their lives in
the service Of the south by the people at
whose behest the sanguinary intestine
struggle was undertaken. In this case the
question of right or wrong has no part. 1t
is simply the expression of natural graft
tude on the part of the people in whose
service the soldiers of the south laid dow n
their lives; of the appreciation of the hero
ism with which the dead and living veter-
ans followed the way it seemed to them
their duty directed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
Greed's Cruel Edict.

There is no longer any doubt that the
people of a number of counties of South
Dakota are in a starving condition. A
drought prevailed during the greater part
of last year, and no food crops were raised.
The people have managed somehow or
other to live, but the outlook for this year
is very gloomy one. They have no seed
wheat or corn In fact. they have eaten
about everything they had that would an
swer for food, and they have no money
with which to buy seed. A few weeks ago
an effort was made in Chicago to collect a
relief fund for them, but politicians.
land spectators and town-lot boomers of
South Dakota shouted vociferously that the
stories of restitution and suffering were
without foundation, and they even went so
far as to threaten Chicago with the loss of
South Dakota's trade if the press of that
city did not stop publishing the stories.
Very naturally the people of Chicago de-
| clined to mako further contributions
They did not want to give their money and
to be punished for doing SO.
1t now appears that the town lot boomers.
immigration agents and land spectators
WSic butu tIlelI DuSlUeSS would be
hurt if the actual condition of affairs in
South Dakota became widely known. They
preferred that people should starve rather
than that the flow of immigration should
be checked and their land business injured.
Their greed caused them to close their ears
to the cries of distress of their fellow citi-
zens and TO endeavor to prevent the appeals
of the sufferers for assistance from reaching
those who would help them.
Happily, the cruel policy of suppression
which greed suggested was not wholly sue
cessful. Charitable people visited the coun-
ties where restitution was said to prevail and
found the condition of affairs to be even
worse than had been reported. 1t seems that
the state constitution prevents the counties
from issuing bonds for any purpose, and also
prevents the state from extending aid. The
governor, therefore, has appealed 10 the
country to assist the suffering Dakotans.
No doubt the appeal will receive a prompt
response. The country is rich and gener-
GUS, and quickly hears the cry of genuine
suffering.
But what shall be said of the well-fed
land spectators, who, fearful that the tide
of immigration would be turned back and
their business injured, attempted to stihe
the voice Of the suffering! De they not
deserve the contempt of the whole christian
world?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-23
Her Mamma Anxious.
From ne Washinqton Capttal.

She is considered a rather indulgent mamma
who in these days of strict rules regarding such
matters VIII permit her young daughter going
out in society to take single glass of wine at a
dinner party. How sad deprivation it is too
Tor girl who likes champagne-and what girl
does not adore the sparkling potable gold-to
be forbidden the slightest indulgence in it, even
so much as a swallow. What a parody OF total
abstinence principles to be obliged By maternal
command to place reluctant hand over the
little wide-mouthed tumber when the waiter
brings around the frothiny, nap1n-wrapped
bottle While the young married woman oppo-
site, Just because she has a Mrs - in front of
her name, can have all she wants, and at the
very moment is taking sips from her second
glass OF the delicious dilfusive stimulant watch
ing the bright bubbles run up from the bottom
OF the stem as she doesso, It's hard-that what
it is
So thinks a sweet young debutante of this
season, who while consuming some queer stuff
resembling water ice. curiously favored, that
came ON between the courses OF a Washington
dinner the other night was mystified to observe
that her mother was frowning and grimacing
at her severely from the other end Of the table
After trying vainly to make out what was the
matter the girl gave it uD as an insoubIe
conundrum, finished off her ice with great
relish, and only took notice now and then during
the remainder of the repast that her mamma 3
eyes were bent often upon her with an ex-
preston of anxiety, if not of alarm. When the
ladies had left the table, not long after, her
mother drew her aside in a corner of the draw
ing-room and said earnestly:
My dear. do you feel at all queer?"
why, no, mamma" replied the maiden
why should feel so?'
You are sure you feel perfectly yourself?"
Never more so. But"
Things about the room don't look strange to
your"
Not at all. Why should they?''
My darling you relieve my mind greatly
but still am little anxious. You did not
know, | suppose that was Roman punch Won
were eating at dinner
do you mean that queer-tasting water ice,
mammal
Yes, dear. that had rum and champagne in
it; it is always made So or with rum ANYWAY
and was dreadfully frightened lest it should
go to your head: But you are certain that you
don't feel it at all?"
mot Bit
st is all right. then my daughter, for this
occasion, but never touch Roman punch again
And if you should feel at all queer later on this
evening come right to me and / will make
proper arrangements to cover our departure"
AT all events that debutante can say she had
real spree once in her life, even though it was
unawareS.