davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
At the sI,ntInr Rinl,.

The Eleventh street rink was filed to
its capacity ON Saturday evening by
lovers of the rollers The enterprising
manager, George l.. Shuster, is Jealous
in his efforts to make this one of the
most popular resorts iu city. It has
been carefully fitted up Nth every con-
venience for the coA rat of It's patrons,
and presents quite an active appear
ance. Saturday afternoon has been set
apart especially for the ladies and chill
dren. Mr. Shuster has engaged a select
corps of attaches who preserve the
strictest order. The rink will be open only
ON Saturday afternoon and evening until
Christmas week. when it will be open
every afternoon and evening during that
woply
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

TIE ministers Of all classes degrees
and conditions exploded at Plttsburg
yesterday. Their texts, of course. we're
steered into the social evil arena. II
was nuts for many of them and they did
not fail to keep their auditors awake,
some by condemning one thing, some
another thing and others more generous
and diffusive still took the opportunity
TO condemn everything. One preacher
only, and he in an obscure mission, MIR.
Overton had the courage TO advocate
that kindness be used toward the unfor-
tunate women, and that pastors and
people go out and try to induce them to
come TO the churches. Rev. J. w.
Sproull said that the social evil in Pitts
burg threatened to wash away the foun-
dations Of virtue. The public sympa-
thized too much nowadays with criminals
Rev. w. S. Fleming, Of the Fourth NJ. e.
church, said that the outcry against the
anti social evil movem ent was maudlin
sentiment. and that the tears Of the fallen
women were caused not by grief over
their sins, but because they had been
found out. 81 have it on good authority
that there are a good many disreputable
houses in the East End, there being six on
Frankstown avenue, said Mr.. Fleming.
'and they are visited by twenty married
women whose names are known. Mr.
Flemings announcement caused great
sensation, rs Frankstown avenue is one
Of the most fashionable districts of Pitts
burg. While the fight is in progress it
would be well for people 70 remember
that vice exists now, it has existed
heretofore, and it viii exist hereafter
without reference to the kind or number
of houses Of ill-fame in any city The
houses do not create vice, vice creates
the houses.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
ID VIC HdNt UUt
GRANDEST, LARGEST, FINEST
AND
LOWEST PRICED STOCK
Ever exhibited in Wilmington.

This year, as in preceding years,
we have selected our stock with great
care, our highest aim being to select
nothing which would not be useful
to the recipient Of ore of the many
presents which now adoTns our coun.
ters in EXCELLENCE, BEAUTY
AND GRANDEUR.
Our stock is now open and on sale
and as prices are the leading features
to govern trade we place them within
reach of everybody. An early call to
purchase will give you large variety
to select from, and should you not
wish to take them home so soon we
will store them for you until you can
call.
In the centre of the room, right
at the entrance, we encounter those
beautiful tinted glass baskets in blue
and pink, which are used so must
at present. We are selling them at
the astonishing low price f2l cents.
We walk little further to the
counter which is "heavy laden" with
rubber goods, such as rubber dolls,
animals, etc. Our prices run from
5 cents to 75 cents.
A listle further brings us to the
counter on which is placed toys of
all descriptions. Tin toys, wooden
toys, in fact almost anything that
you want in the toy line can be
found here and our lowest prices
prevail.
We keep on walking and the next
we find isa counter filed and packed
with Sisque ware OF every descrip-
ton from the cheapest and smallest
designs to the Lilliputian life-size
images which we have marked, Just
for leader, at 81 a pair.
To the left of this we find those
elegant plush cuff and collar boxes
which are fully worth 80 cents, but
our price, 80 cents
A little further back brings us to
the counter where the most astound-
ing prices prevail in Manicure sets,
dressing cases, shaving sets, smok-
ing sets, albums, etc. Just imagine
when you can get beautiful dress
ing case, consisting Of a comb,
brush and glass, with back finely
ornamented and placed in an ele-
CANT brocaded plush case, all for
5S cents; regular 81 goods. A
sit to this department will con-
vince you that all are proportion
ately as low
To the right Of this counter
about one half of our mammoth
room is devoted to Dolls. We have
thousands Of them and these are a
few Of the prices.
An elegant Bisque doll, dressed in
different colors. ID cents, worth 30 cents.
An elegant Bisque Doll. iointed, good
size. % cents, worth 35 cents.
An elegant Bisque Doll, dressed, %
cents, worth 35 cents.
An elegant Bisque Doll, extra large,
40 cents, worth 55 cents.
An elegant kid bo6y sleeping Doll, 80
cents, worth On cents
An elegant kid body, larger size, GO
cents, worth 70 cents
We have them from these up to
So A careful inspection Of this line
means a good selection and a sure
sale.
Last, but not least, what makes
a nicer
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
AT THE DOOR.
/ thought myself indeed secure,

/ thought myself indeed secure,
No last the door, 80 firm the lock;
But. lol he toduling comes 20 lure
My parent ear with timorous knock.
My heart were stone could it withstand
The sweetness of my bahy's Plea
That timurOus baby knocking and
please let me in,--it's only me-"
/ threw aside the unfinished book.
Regardless of its tempting charms,
And opening wide the door. / took
My laughing darling In my arms.
Who knows but I'm Eternity.
], like truant child. shall wait
The glories of "a life to be.
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers gate2
And viii that Heavenly Father heed
The truant's supplicating cry,
As at the outer door / plead.
"'iis !, O Father. only lfn
Eugene Field
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
"The FairIes, Vol ;,

George H. Timmons the young roman
tic Irish comedian, viii be seen at the
Academy of Music tomorrow evening in
the spectacular Irish comedy drama,
"rhe Fairies Well" The play is wholly
Irish, and is founded upon a quaint Hal
lowe'en superstition and is of that popu-
lar order which attracts all classes Of
people AS it has been seen here and
always before crowded audiences, indi-
cations are that the Academy of Music
will not hold all the people who oapply for
ndmissinn
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

THE scheme, developed in Cuba, Of
farming out the custom houses is not a
strange or an Illogical departure from
the plan adopted here by the Republican
party. The custom houses were not
actually farmed out to the highest bid.
der, but those who paid the largest sub
scription to the campaign fund took the
greatest interest in framing the tariff
bills and obtained the highest and most
advantageous rates for the particular
goods they desired to protect" In
practice the effect was precisely the
same The people are to be robbed in
either case
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
wANASrAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Monday, December s, 1892.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.

An epidemic of enthusiasm
has made this column echo the
Clothing store thought Of
Mems Overcoats, It's Just
fun to proclaim the good news
of good goods. But the Cloth
ing store has other sorts Of
Mems Clothes.
Hardly second to Mems
.Overcoats are Cheviot Suits.
The demand for them is very,
very great. The fabrics are
proper, colors right and style
quite CONNIE il faut.
Black Cheviot, with sack,
$Ia, SIS, $40; blue, $40;
mixed, $I2 and SIS. Elegant
I1omespunin fancy colors, SIS,
$r8, $40, $22.5o and SIS.
Mems Trousers in excellent
fancy goods, SIS.
The Clothing store is COM
plete.
Market street
On the Book Table in the
Bargain Exchange.
Great literature in worthy
form is a marked feature of the
present. The list below de-
scribes books that are proper
for good library shelves-to
have, to hold, to refer to, to
become friendly with.
If you want to unite great
investment with Holiday Gifts
consider these Books. All in
fine half calf, bound to our
special order, marbled sides
and edges, each set neatly
boxed in white.
Bronte, Charlotte vols. $3.50.
Carlyle. Thomas, French Revolution,
2 vols, $3.50.
Cooper, J. Fenimore, Works. 16
vols $40. Leather Stocking Tales,
vols $3.50,
Dickens, Charles, Works Is vols
SIS
Dumas, Alexander. Count Of Monte
Cristo, . vols SO
Count of Monte Crsto. vols So
Eliot, George, Works, 6 vols, $3.50
Works, s vols, $40.
Emerson's Essays. vols, So
Nature and Addresses Represen-
tative Men. > vols, So
Gibbons Rome. vols, So
Guizot's history of France, s vols,
$40
Hawthorne
Moses from an Old Manse, Twice
Told Tales, The Scarlet Letter, 3
vols. s3
Twiee-rold Tales. Mosses from an
Old Manse, vols. So
Irving, Washington. Works, 9 vols,
SIPS. Without Life of Washing
ton. vols, $3.50.
Life Of Washington. vols. $3.50
Columbus vols. 50
Charles, Novels, vols, 50.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

The abrupt termination Of the Maln.
son trial in Philadelphia, by the girls
lawyers, who adopted the heroic plan
Of withdrawing the original plea and
pleading guilty, is another strange fea
ture Of a strange case. There is no
doubt Of the woman's guilt; there is
some question as to her responsibility.
but even that is scarcely debatable
question. Josie Madison is certainly re.
sponsible for getting herself into and
keeping herself in such condition Of
mind that she was ready either to kill
herself or her partner in guilt.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
Tirst presbyterian's New Pastor

Rev. j. Il. Milligan. will be installed
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church on Friday evening, December, 16.
Rev. Mr.. Milligan was until recently
the pastor of Rock and Zion churches in
Cecil county. Md He preached at both
services in the First church yesterday
His morning subject was: Casting Out
Devils, and "IIer Triumphant Faith, "
was the topic of the evening discourse
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
Laura wanted a warrant.

Laura J, Boulden, colored, went to the
city hall this morning with her apron
covered with blood She was crying
and said that her husband James Boul-
den, had struck her in the nose and
wanted warrant. Laura did not sue
ceed in securing the document. She is a
well-lmown character and is often az
raigned in the Municipal court.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

THE great slump in the Democratic
vote in Chemung county, New York does
seem 70 require an explanation from Sen
atw Hills friends, II not from the sen
ator himself 1t was by a similar phe
nomenon Of decreased Democratic vote
all over the State Of New York that
Cleveland was defeated in 1888. There
have been persons who have wondered
why, if Senator Hin is a Democrat, and
why, If he has such great influence he
cannot exert it to carry his own countyY
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

pointed men to keep peace at the polls
there were riots; when the Democrats ap-
pointed men there was such a profound
and persistent peace that the Republi-
cans thought It was funeral as indeed
it was They have been weeping ever
since.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

IT is not strange that Englishmen
who were Tories in the old country 20
into the Republican party in this coun.
try; that is the place for Tory. The
Republican party is the legitimate polit
ical heir to the men who opposed the
American revolution.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

IT is new, almost a spectacular,
theory that taxation for public purposes
only will win the country, but that is
what the calamity howlers OF the
Mckinley party are trying to scare us
with
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

In saying that Carnegie is the monster
who caused the catastrophe General
Grosvenor Of Ohio is perhaps correct,
but who is responsible for Carnegieg
Without the robber tariff 20 shield him
Carnegie could not have existed.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
Association meeting i'm Union.

A large meeting under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
was held in Union M T. church yester-
day afternoon Rev. T. E. Terry, pastor
of ST. Pauls NJ. +. Church. made an adj.
dress in which he declared the associa-
lion to be the handmaiden of the
churrl
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

ALL difficulties in forming the French
cabinet might be obviated by follow
ing the Harrison plan Of appointing the
subscribers Of the largest amounts to
the campaign fund
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

THE story that has been going the
rounds here concerning the young scion
Of a Republican family, who, having in
vested his fathers money in woolen
mill desires free wool and is TO all in
tents and purposes Democrat, except
for the preiudices and "reminiscences of
his fathers connection with the party
before It became Mckinley and protec
tion fraud party, is illustrative and
humorous. A $1,000 investment has
potent influence on the political convic
tions of a man who has followed the ins
and outs Of the Republca party till IL
finally sold itself TO the tariff robbers
This local case is not peculiar. There
are many men, who, finding that
the protection robbery Is not
helpful but hurtful TO their
industries hasten to abandon it, principle
or no principle. Profits are princip s
with them. So long as they are realizing
the profits their principles are adjusted
to suit. They have no principles; they
are governed solely by profits. They are
willing TO impose any tax, any burden
to commit any injustice, to sanction any
fraud that others may commit under the
specious and lying plea of protection 10
the American workmen provided they
get their share We are glad their eyes
are opened; we shall not quarrel with
the means.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

THERE is no serious objection to books
at the universities during the interval
between the football and the baseball
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

THE incident Of Mrs. Deacon suing a
newspaper for slander is diverting if not
ridiculous.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

Il is very evident that Deputy Coroner
Fox does not appreciate newspaper men,
OnlSunday last, during the jury's inquest
inquiring into the death of Charles
Roberts. whose body was picked up on the
line Of the B. & O., Railroad near this
town, was heard 10 make the remark,
when a newspaper man approached the
room in which the body was. 1--WE don't
want any newspaper men In here. AS
Mr. Fox Is what is called "uew' in
Office It would be we'll for him 10 cult
vate courtesy and especially so 20 news
paper men, He is freely forgiven this
time Ne wark Ledger.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
The Wcnlher.

WAsHINoroN. Dec 5.-Forecast till D. m.
Friday For Hastern PENNSYLVANIA. and Della
ware; Fair; variable winds; slightly colder
Tuesday morning. For Maryland. Fair;
warmer; winds oeoouing southeast on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

JAY GOULD came to his end peacefully
nobody was disposed to interrupt his
journey over the Styx.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
Political NorEs.

Senator Higgins has returned from
his special mission among the Indians
of the West. He escaped being scalped
probably because he went through that
operation during the last campaign at
the hands of the Democrats of this state.
-Georgetown Democrat
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
THE GAME A TIE.
Neither the Delaware Field Club Nor
the Delaware ColIege Could Score.


The football game at Delaware City
on Saturday in which were engaged the
Delaware Field club. Of this city, and
the Delaware college, Of Newark, re-
suited In a tie, neither team being able
to score point. About 1000 persons
witnessed the battle and cheered the
many good plays Of each team
The college team proved a surprise to
the Field club and although they ex-
pected TO win, they did not court the
idea that it would be a walk-over. The
college boys were much lighter than
those of the Field club, but they man
aged to break through the latter's line
often and kept the ball almost continu-
ally in the Field clubs territory.
The game started few minutes after
2 o'clock with the college in possession
Of the ball and facing the west goal.
Wilson gained five yaidsfin the V after
which Sides made six yards more by
going around right end.
The teams were composed Of the fol-
,,Ia
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
Gas for Fuel.

Coal is going up, up, up IN price.
The price Of GAS is stationary and
very cheap.
The use of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thoroughly
established
About LOO GAS STOVES are in use
in this city.
The advance in coal prices can be
offset by using GAS STOVES in the
early fall and late spring, and houses
will thus be more comfortable than with
heater fires which are often oppressive
and troublesome
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers will
find GAS the cheapest, cleanest and most
convenient FUEL.
Samples shown and information given
at the
GAS OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
RrGIsrER's ORDER.
p EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NtW Aa-tit Aiuhtls Alyluutf - lct-.
Upon the application Of Clayton a.. Ollns
Administrators of Edward b. Collins late Of
ceased Il Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters of Administra-
ton upon the estate of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements 20 be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in siXof the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, requiring an per.
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act Of As
scmbly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period In the Evening journal. news
paper published in Wilmington. Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, e. %. a.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
HOLIDAY PRESENT
Than a nice
CLOAK OR WRAP?

Today we put about 500 on sale
by which We can save you from 25
to 80 per cent consisting Ct Ladies'
Misses Children's and Infants. All
90 at marked down prices. If you
wish to buya coat see these garments
and be convinced Of the unexcep-
tional bargains we are offering; and
then our trimmed hat bargains are
within the reach Of all: 50 hats
Sl.9S; So so hats, 50 Is: 81 hats,
50 IS; 81 so hats, S2.9S; S. hats,
SO 9S.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

THE industrious reporters of the New
York papers are showing with a great
deal Of satisfaction to themselves at least
that the Democratic losses in the counties
Of Schuyler, Chemung and Albany are
due to the treachery of Senator Hill. A
correspondent for the New York Times
says: '1f there is one county in the
state where the influence Of Governor
Hill and Edward Murphy is paramount,
it is here in Chemung. The organization
is subsequently at Mr. Hills beck and
call He was one of its founders and is
its present manager. Alexander G..
Eustace Is one Of Mr. Hills chosen
friends. But what New York state
politics. its mysteries, complications,
and intricacies, are to the average non
resident of the Empire state, such are the
politics of Chemung county to the aver
age resident Of New York city. Four
years ago Mr.. Cleveland carried It by
$40; this year Mr.. Harison's plurality
was 739 Arguing from the drift of
popular. sentiment from the fact that
towns, cities, counties and states, which
never went Democratic before, abandoned
the Republican party this correspondent
says people were naturally TO learn why
1T was that Chemung-the old county
Of the only Democratic United States
senator from the State of New York
should have proved recreant TO its
trust He answers this with the single
but comprehensive word "treachery"
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

Harry E. Thomas q Co.
Repair watches and iswelry. 0oo Market St
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
NnTIllE-

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF ad-
minisiration were IN due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the q wenty-fOurth
dag Of October, A. ID. 1882 and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same. duly
attested 10 the said Administrator. on OF before
the Twenty-fourth day of October, 1888, or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case made
CLAYTON &. COLLINS.
Administrators.
Address Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
HoAnn ANn nOnnI..

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
4 4 rooms with good board; all conveniences.
~ East Seventh stfeet.
WANTED -BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
GAS OFFICE.
roR sALE.

DOR SALE CHEAp.=STOCK AND
II fixtures of nice little cigar store. Gond
stand. Dwelling attached, rent low. q. s..
HORN. ll2 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

VITNIT ITITTT TITI IITIU TITII 77IIIT
of Office Of the REGISTER aforesaid
l.. ;. at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05

Address, Wilmington. Del.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Rocky Mount.

Tho od,+or Of T1Ir D,v,oCDr with
so,,oro, o,hor ,orsons on. 70 Root :,
Mo,,,+lo,+ oai, - ottond tho hi, Iond
Gala q, Wednesday, ot .hont thu. hat
+o.t ofthad.v md n tho ho+tes,
u4 or+ho +o 1oco oro,,a c.,,horad
- ,o4, ho,o to.boUo,I,1 uo,ot
,,o,c C
H., p IT p,, .do oho-+
s,oooh o,,loo;s+ic Of Nor,h C.rol;r. o,d
Eas.arn CaroI,no oxnoc;oiv
~, po4o ALor. Aha oh,,nnio, land
o,ctiona.r n tn. conntrv than n~oceed-
- sail tho lots which had hoo, I'D oil
:, oonro-,i,,t so,o,cs
ron. W u K,tcb,, ofScotIona NooL
hon, ht +la first Il, at a 5,a rn,t foot
or eo,d on ., .verocc we .unn..a a.
.,oo III,
r.....,.ac a.. H.
. bo1loon sopt -, Darwin, decd r.
,o. x; J.. .h o-
..,,,a .n :. uho = e,i1 +,
I w,oo. .bo
800 7. ,o;afor Inf hotnoon .uo
49, po..;ot 40 u..hod;s,
49, . ,horo mas eo,e
,....:sf.ot;o oh,n. = 80 - hor ,e
o.h; ,;o,, of 4ho+ ana n3 Tho
~, .,, 49,. 80 d
~, ,,3 49,. v,,o,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

In the early morning Of June 18th,
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Edwards. VIE of :.
w. Edwards, entered into rest. She
was buried from the Baptist church on
Thursday afternoon. a sudden and ylo-
lent bilious attack On Sunday he 5th
went rapidly into typhoid fever. which
speedily took her of.
Pcrhap. no ore ever died in this COM
muni:y who vas more warmly admired
or more universally esteemed Gentle,
patient, tireIess, upright, firm and tender,
she easily won and held the deep sr@c-
ton and reverent regard Of her husband
and children For some forty years she
had gwen her divine Master 4 service IN
questioned and irreproscha bic.
Born June 9th, 1880, she had just en-
tered her ,ivtY third wear. with seem
ing promise Of yet ses eral years II use
fitness. But while We thus thought she
was not, for God took her, " nut We Eel
that it was best for her u 20 to her
crown. R. I '.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
80 Say. the ssniiroaJ.
SAYS the New Beruc journal .

Saws the New Bcruc journal
"Thrre Is little doubt that the recent
example Of the pennSYlvsnI, Railway
Company in resolving to abandon all
form Of advtI using except through VS.
papers Of kno yn vallr WI be sol w ed
by other advertisers.
The company eXperi nentel for severn |
years to ascertain the best medium for
reaching the public. The newspaper
adyert> ement was found 10 reach more
people for less expenditure OF money
th Ian other II, dunn and hence 1t will
hereafter ne eNLluSivsiN ed.
The re ult Of the expe ri'n"nts OF lh,S
e eat ailway company are worthy the
teItion of all advertisers. The feet
that after full and fair test of posters,
hange.s, calendars. cards and sign boards
as advertising mediums the compa. Y
discovered that they produced smaller
returns and were more expensive than
newspaper a0rertt-ing