davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-08
Crosby & Hill.

We are very busy day by
day in opening, marking off
and placing on sale our i'm
mense stock of new Autumn
goods in all departments, nota-
bly, in the Dress Goods, Cloak
and Underwear departments.
The dress stuffs the present
season are largely plain, self
colored fabrics, such as serges,
Henriettas, Poplins, Princetta
Cloths, and the ever fashion
able and useful Habit Cloths.
We have wonderfully good
value in a 5o-inch Habit Cloth.
All the popular colors. An
excellent dress material at so
cents a yard ; worth IS cents.
Our price will be so cents as
long as this lot lasts. When
we duplicate the price will
have to go up, as we will be
obliged to pay more for the
goods. Now is your oppor-
tunity.
Storm Serges are not only
very fashionable, but they are
a most useful and serviceable
dress fabric. We have them
at SOC, SOC, 75c, 81, $I.5o a
yard. Quality and colors are
all right and prices as low as
the lowest.
We have several lines of
beautiful Brocatels. Very
choice styles and dainty color
ings. Prices 75c and 81 a
yard. A 5o-inch French Hab-
it Cloth, very fine and soft
twilled black fabric at 81 a
yard is worthy of attention.
We have a large collection
of Dress Goods at IS cents a
yard. Bright and attractive
stuffs in Plaids, Stripes and
: Plain goods; just the thing for
I Children's school dresses.
9 Mothers who want a good
! deal in the Dress Goods line
for IS cents a yard we think
Z, will not be disappointed with
: our offering at this price as
well as our very extensive
I lines at so cents a yard.
!! In Black Dress Goods we
0 have a very full stock with
special bargains in plain Hen.
riettas and a fine Black Mo
r. hair 40 inches wide at so cent;
: a yard. Our Cloak room i:
rapidly filling up with the
', newest and best things in Fal
) and Winter garments for La
Q dies, Misses and Children
Q from the best makers in the
trade. Our Underwear De
partment is we'll stocked will
+ the popular makes of these
1t goods, which has secured TO
= us such an excellent reputa
lie ton for these goods, as wei
r as Hosiery. We sell an i'm
mense quantity of Underwea
rs and Hosiery simply becaus,
II we have what the people wan
d at the right prices. We ar
so determined to maintain GU
reputation on these goods.
We will simply mention
u that our Glove, Handkerchief
xe Corset and Muslin Underwea
lrgg Departments are very attract
i've, both as to assortment an
prices. We have been sellinl
l.. large quantities of Muslin Ur
in derwear and Corsets of late
tie We have the popular and dc
F. sirable makes of these good
n at wonderfully low prices, an
:. the people, knowing thes
= facts, have shown their apprC
> citation by buying freely, givin
us a rushing business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-08

Have you tried shaw's camel shoes2
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. 1. Boyle's
See the teas. coffee and pure spices at Boyle's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-08

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-08
DOUBLE
BREASTED
COATS

everyday wear. They are
hardy, sensible and con-
venient, and this is Just
what makes them so pop
ular. We have them in
all sizes for boys, little
and big, young men and
old men, at all prices and
in all qualities from
medium to the finest
grades of suiting. Our
boys and children's trade
in clothing is starting off
nicely, and with an assort-
ment as our stock offers
and at the prices you do
well in taking a look at
it before making your
selections. Odd Trousers
in large assortment of
styles and prices boys
and young mems sizes,
splendid patterns of ma
terials, well made and
trimmed and cut to fit.
JAMES T. MULLIN &-SQN,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-08
A CLEVER THIEF CAUGHT.

James Quinn steals and james Braxton
suffers Sergeant wiggIesworth Arrests
Quinn for Stealing "a Valve.i
James Quinn was arrested by Sergeant
Wigglesworth this morning at Sixth and
Tatnall streets for larceny.
For some time past unknown thieves
have been stealing brass and steam
fixtures from an old engine belonging to
Eising & Lang. The engine is in the
company's old building near Fourth and
Orange streets and fixtures have been
stolen from time TO time without any Of
the thieves being detected.
Some time last week a large valve was
removed from the engine. James Braxton.
colored junk dealer, was suspected as
being the thief and he was carefully
watched by the police On Saturday last
he was arrested for the larceny of a valve
and has since been at the police station.
Through a conference with Braxton
Chief of Police Francis learned that
Quinn had stolen the valve and, after
being unable to sell it, finally disposed Of
it to Braxton, the latter not knowing it
to be stolen. A warrant was sworn out
for Quinn's arrest which ended in his
being locked up.
Quinn worked for Megary & Son, and,
it is said has stolen many articles and
carried them away in his employers
wagon.
He will have hearing tomorrow morn
| ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-08

Of all desirable grades. Neat,
comfortable and at our uuri
vailed low prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-08
MADE SERIOUS THREATS
A Colored Voter Talks of
Humping Registrar Eckles.
AND he MUST NOW FACE A JURY.

Tho Negro whose Tax Receipt was Found
10 be Fraudulent Says That He WIN
Jump on an Election Registrars Neck.
Action Against the Tugboats Which
Carried Fishing Excursionsts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.


The meetings held at the CongreSat-
ional Church for the last few weeks
have been puanctive of much good.
Many have been brought to see their
need of a Savior and have accepted.
Him who gave Himself for us.
Mr. and Mrs. Coldwell have gone
TO Tunnel city, Ourpeople regretting
gerry much to see them go SO soon
They endeared themselves to many
of the people here and have their
prayers and earnest wishes for their
success VIII ere ever they may be- led.
We still continue this week in
prayer hoping that others may be
led to the Lord,
We had our prayer meeting Mon
day eve. at the home of Mrs. Couch
and quite u number attended in
spite of the storm.
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
we meet at the church for gospel
meetings and inquiry. 4 cordial in
vitatian extended to all to meet with
us. Those who wish To know the
way and those who already 'knOw
in whom they have believed.
Wednesday and Friday afternoon
Bible Rerding. These meetings arc
very Instructive and are what we all
need.
There is Il wonderful little girl at the
perkins Institution for the Dlind,
Helen Keller, who is a marvellous
proof, not only of what man may do
for the most helpless, but especially
OF what God does for us all in put
ting the thought Of himself in our
hearts. For this little girl is deaf,
blind and dumb, and had never been
told of God. Yet very early the
mysteries and eager questiOnings of
the world began to press upon her
Imprisoned mind, ond she assiled her
teachers with torrents of impetuous
questions about the origin of all
things, about the fato of MI things.
In great perplcxity her teacher told
hcr to write to Bishop Brooks, and
~ correspondence grew up. very
pathetic and sweet on her part very
and tender ON his. "Whv dos the
wise great Father in J cave think it il
best for us to have very great SORROW
and pail sometimns?" Such We're the
questions she asked. "HOw didGOd
tell people that his home was in
heaven? What is Il spirit: How
does God deliver people from evil?
Where is heaven? What is conscience
Please tell me something that you
know about" Vcrylovingly Bishop
Brooks led the dear child to Il know
ledge ola God of love and pointed her
to his love inaarnatc our blessed Lord
4 The entire story of this blind deaf
mute Is Il m,sst beautiful one, and
puts to shame our duh eyes, stupid
A ears and silent tOngueS-GOIIenR Rule
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lFrom Our Regular Correspondent }

Washington, Jan. %, 1892.
The President ana his cabinet amerge
from the CHILEAN affair with the Ameri-
can llagnying and withthe good will of; |
patriotic Americans irrespective of pol
teal atfilation. They have upheld the
/ Ii onor of the United States without at
any time attempting the rule of bully
towards the weaker power. They
practical forbearance towards Chill
1 until satisfied that advantage was being
taken of that forbearances by the Chilli
/ an government. Then they brought
/ the Cnilians up short by sending al I'LL
stimatum. and took Congress and the
country into their confidence by making
public the correspondence and the
Presidents message, which was one of
4 the most manly and patriotic documents
Never written by an american Presi-
dent. Congress was practically unani-
Emous in its support of the administrat-
Zion. and it is not surprising that Chilli
Aquickly respond with an humble apol-
Sogy
8 Whatercver the ignorant masses of
SChili may think of the power of t! 9
limited States those in power in tn. t
Acountry know how great it is and saw
Christianity that they had dallied as long
las it was safe. 1t is now only Il question
.Hof few formal official details before the
#mattor will be happily for all concsr.n-
Sel finally disposed of. This country is
B to b. congratulated that it escaped a
Short but costly war. and the CHILEAN
.Egovar nment is to be congratulated be-
ffscau = it had the good sense to decide in
flavor of Chill retaining its place on the
#smap of South America.
il President Baker of the Chicago board
let managers Of the Worlds Fair is here
1t. io"S after the s.. 00J.03oa preparation
ira Is wanted from Congress, but it is
PIT eX! ectNd that the matter will b.
IS an ~ ensii the Appropriation c>nl-
= 1ts3e c u sletes the proposed ilvesti-
"aiion Of Tn Worlds F.i.. ex,,ar 5 IL. 1..,
E~ss:,'.i Hssss:e az. ,2ah..s It's repcrN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04

Representative Rayner, of Maryland
created some commotion among the
democrats OF the House when, in an
swer to some remarks in favor OF free
silver by Representative Lanham, OF
Texas, he jumped on the anti Cleveland
and free silver people, with blood in his
eye. Attempts were made to stop him
by points of order but they all failed
and he had his say out. He predicted
defeat for the democrats unless they
threw free coinage which he character
lied as the most absurd hersey tina
ever made its appearance in any intelll
gent representative assembly over.
board and made Cleveland their candi-
date This is but another bit of evil
dence,of the harmony existing among the
democrats in the House.
Senator Hill made failure of the
first thing he attempted to do in the
Senate. He made a vicious fight
against the nomination of L. G.
Rathbum to be postmaster OF
Elmira, New York, but with how much
effect may be judged from the fact that
the Senate committee on Post offices
has favorably reported the nomination,
which makes it practically certain that
it will be confirmed.
Delegate Harvey has introduced a
bill for the admission of Oklahoma as
state, and he is industriously at work
convincing members to support it.
The Senate Finance has by unanimous
vote favorably reported a joint resolut-
ion authorizing thePresident to invite
the government of such countries as he
may deem advisable to join the United
States in conference for the purpose
of securing permanence in the relative
value of gold and silver at common
coinage ratio, providing for the enlarg-
ed monetary use of silver, and for giving
it equal mintage rights with gold.
During the discussion of the now rules
in the House ex-Speaker Reed in defen-
ding the rules of the last House made
the democrats vince by telling them in
his inimitable drawl that he was glad
to see that they had experienced a
change of mind about its being tyranical
to give the majority the right to close
the debate, as they have done SO in
their new rules. He said that he con-
sidered it as much the duty of the
Speaker to stop fillibustering, rs it
would be to stop disturbance on the
| fl DOR of the House He criticised 9th, r
portions of the new rules and snilingly
alluded to the absence of clause author
izing the Speaker to count quorum.
spying that he fully expected a decision
from the Supreme Court sustaining his
action in doing so during the last Cong
rcsS.
Senator Morgan introduced resout-
ion, which was adopted by the Senate
requesting the President to furnish
copies of all correspondence with China
concerning the refusal Of that country
to receive ex-senator Blair as our min-
lister, if not incompatible with the public
| interests.
Democrats opposed to tho Hill-Gor-
man-Brico combine. feeling that Cleve-
land is out of the question. are talking
of Senator Carlisle as their candidate
for the Presidency.
Mormon money is being spent here in
the interest of the bill for the admission
Of Utah as State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
SCHOOL REPORT.
For month ending Jan. %, 1892.

HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.:
+. j.. Couch, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrollcd............33.
Average daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. {
Number OF visitors. ...............o
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tartly.
Fred Anderson, Merton Dickinson.
Ralph Dickinson, Willie Patten, Rob-
bert Persuhn, Mary Vought.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES:
Mamie +. Hughes Teacher
Number of pupils enrollel..........36.
Average daily attendance. y.
Number of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tartly:
Viola Mcintyre. Johnnie Harteau,
Ray Denton, Maggie Mcleod. Bert
Morrison, Julia Dockeray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
FIRST AND SEC OND GRADES:
A Little Girls Experience in a Light
House.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Prescott are keepers OF
the Gov Lighthouse at Sand Beach Mich and
are blessed with a daughter four years old
Last April she was take: down with measels
followed with dreadful cough and turning
into fever Doctors at home and Detroit
dreaded her but in VAIN she grew worse rap
idly uutil she was a mere handful OF bones
Then abe tried DIR. Kings New Discovery mad
after the use of two and half bottles, was
completezr curud They say DR. Kings New
Discovery ia worth it's weight in gold yet
you may get triallbottle free at Beardsley's
drugstore
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
FOR SALE.
E. S. DECEE2T,

A building centrally located en- BAIL
road street suitable for small hotel Or
boarding house. For price and terms
enquire at the REVIEW office. If
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES:

FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES:
Maggie Slattery Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled ...........34.
Average daily attendance. ....-......D.
Number of visitors. ........................ Y
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Ethel Mcleod, Ethel Holland, Dolly
Morrison, Victor Stevens, Guy Tag
cart, Tommy Taggart, Oscar Walsh,
Walter Scott, kuby ,Slattery, Ida
,lattery.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES:
Emma Blanchard, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled ...........33.
Average daily attendance..........
Number of visitors. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U
Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Willie Stewart, Hermina Bogrand,
Flora Bogrand, Austin Stock wen.
Frank Murphey.
FIRST AND SEC OND GRADES:
Lou E. Swimm, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled............40.
Average daily attendance. ..........31.
Number of visitors. ........................O
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Clara Hitzke, Minnie Hitzke, Bessie
Morrison, Marshall Wark. Guy Haw-
kins. Harry Mcintyre, Paul Cook,
Lawrence Cook, Erma Hurlburt.
T.. T.. Couch, Principal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-04
MOTTO IF.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that my wife
has left my bed and board and that I
will pay no debts contracted by her
after this date.
Dated Feb. 2, 1892.
F. S. DECEE2T,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12
SRIL0n'S e
C0NSU mPTI0N
CURE

Tho meeoo q this Gseat Ccaih c1D b
without pasnIlsl h The his>egy 81 medicine.
An dneGids - anthoxised - seIl 4 q : -
live euasantee, atest thnk - o1kef cure CO -.
essu1ally stnn1. eTha& 4 may beoome knouns
the Proprietor, q - enor9ous expenso, ~
placing Sample nnftle E5cs into every houe
n The United Stsaes - C1.nda- II ycn hare
aCmeh, Scse Throaa, q Drpuchiti4 ~ = 81
Il viii cur yuu. q youF ella be- ~ Csu1A
q Whooping Csueh. - ikpueup9ly, I'd so1ie(
3 sure. r. yoa dseod that in3dtpus 6soaoo
Censnnptim, % 4. Ak your pueyi& -
SE1uOf7'S CURE Rtice 30 CT. s. 60 ~
500. eu yuR lnngs sss sszs q Ha<k l1nab
- shiiohS nurous Rlasaef. Rziee IS CO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

1A1 AAOhn
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

RECENT calculaticns show that -
un's light i eoo.ooo timss that Of tho
I'm noon.
Al inteses4ing photogrsph Of ~
neoveuA which = being mads n PaxlA
Vim show over 90, ooo, 900 starr.
RECENT experiments In Queensland
have shown Inst nothsrsof.peari shells
en- ~ nsds - pseduoe peaxls artid-
sislly.
a MAxonoxx plant hos been succeos-
1ully grown IN Che usivcssjty of Penn
sylvania. Hitherto Il has ben found
impossibls 70 grow this plant away
from the ocean,
nsonn, che maeniAcens star d The
nr1t magnitude IL The constellation OF
Orion. has recently ben discovered By
os<runsnsss 70 ~ oae Of ~ moss Dis
.nont stars 10 che celestial vault
\ vAIcAtEs antisepsic soap y mads
- aaxlng oweIvo pofto 81 su1phate Of
copper 70 eighfS-eighA pofts 81 any good
ooop> e Viii readily heal eores end
sorssohes - = lsvstd ~ ~ Irritating
actton.
0X 0D0U0So o0tou0 W.
n1oke lAow that - amount u electric
~ h De str = psoporttenal - ~
ksishS abovs ~ eorth's surface. 4
nn1vano.ussss p1sss1 - the elrcuit
aowsd a snso 80 ehaseos b eIsvar
IN o. vhukner - kiss was rising -
M. xGosupunspGs q sssels isns
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
One 7 hing o. another.

A certain amount of crying is be
lieved to be necessary. or at any rate
beneficial. to small children and thoy
act generally as if they were not dis
posed to lose any of the benefit OF this
exercise.
Littlo Tommy sat on the floor one
day weeping long and bitterly. All
at once he stopped.
Mama" said he. trembllngly,
''wh- what was crying about?"
Ills mother smiled. because l
wouldn't lot you take the bronze horse
on the mantel to play with. believe. t"
she said.
Boo hoo -hoo!" Tommy began to
cry again harder than ever, but pres
emily he gasped:
'No--twan mt that. | member-it
was cause you wouldn't-let me go
out--in the cold-but I'm goin' Toto
crJ about the horse now-boo- hoo.
hoo" Youths Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
A QUEER TRAVELLER.
Interesting Stories Told of smsll Dog
and Black Cat.


and a Black Cat.
An engineer employed on the works
OF the Yverdon and Simpson railway
has little terrier. states the London
Spectator. AS he was going away for
some time he asked u friend at Yver.
don to take charge of his dog. Bijou
knew the lady well, and was appar.
entity quite happy and comfortable
but in about week Disappeared
Mile j. naturally was much dis
tressed, when, to her great relief she
received a letter from Lausanne, from
Mr.. RS mother saying; 'Bijou is
with us; he appeared on Monday"
He remained at Lausanne b few
days and then returned to Yverdon by
train. This he repeated 81 overall
times always getting out at the right
station, staying with Nine. X. occas.
ionally three days. Needless tb say
all the officials knew him we'll.
Whether he imagined he would find
his master at his mothers house or
whether. like all the rest of the world.
he wanted a change as he could not
tell US, cannot say.
My next story is of cat a black
cat called Downward, who lives at
Montreuy. He has learned how to
open the door. Your readers know
no doubt. that the Swiss door handles
are different from ours going up and
down. Downward found that by iump-
ing on the handles he could open the
door. There is also in this house a
gray cat who is a great friend 0f his
One day Peter was outside and mewed
TO come in His mistress was busy
writing and took no notice. Peter
bocamo moro urgent Downward
who was asleep on a chair. raised his
head and listened. and seeing Peters
wants still unattended to. he not up.
walked across the room, opened the
door and admitted his friend have
heard that black cats are the lost in.
telligent and tortoise shell cats the
most amiable of the cat tribe. won
der If there is any ground for this DO
lief?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
DON'T BE TOO SURE,
A Couple cf Anecdotes That Illustrate the
Need of Caution.


Need of Caution.
Dir. Brunton, in an address lately
reported in the London Lancet, was
cautioning his hearers--the members
OF med ical society-again t hastily
expressed opin ons as to the nature
OF patients diseases and emphasized
his warning by two professional anec.
dotes He was once present in a
clinic, the subject OF which was man
evidently suffering from some disease
OF the heart An unnatural murmur-
ing sound could be heard from that
organ, and the pupil OF one OF his
eyes was very much dilated. The pc.
culiar appearance of his eye seemed
to have some connection with the car
diac affection. but various opinions
were expressed by the students as 10
what the precise nature of this rela-
ton could be. The discussion was
just becoming interesting. when the
patient remarked that his strange
looking eye was made of glass. At
another clinic, the professor in charge
was discussing learnedly about the
Importance OF attending to minor
symptoms. Now. gentlemen. he
said. lin the case of this woman here
certain things could be confdentially
affirmed from the condition of her
teeth" He was proceeding to par
ticularize but just then the patient
broke in upon him. please, sir. "
she said. as she took out her teeth,
II will hand them round; the young
gentlemen might like to look at them
closer"