davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
Iupes wALEs,s CHARGE.
The Jury Out Now In the Duquesns
Forge Company vs.. the Pusey and
Jones Company Case.

The Jury Out Now in the Duquesne
Forge Company vs.. the Pusey aud
Jones Company Case.
Judge Wales, in his charge to the jury
in the case of the Duquesne Forge Com
pRny VS.. the Pussy and Jores Company
received the correspondence which passed
between the two parties In relation to
the time which It would take to make
the links
He said that the time the liaks were y o
be delivered was as much contract as
was the price, dimensions aud other
qualifications or conditions mentioned
de said IL was the duty OF the court to
instruct the jury In this II was
not necessary for the Pusey aad
Jones Company to say more
about the Dnquesue Company being
liable for the loss Of time than 1t did in
letters. Because the Duquesne wrote
and said that It would not De liable for
any loss that the Pusey and Jones Com j.
pany might sustain has nothing to do
with 10, and the jury must throw that
aside.
The Judge said that, IN case they
should award damages they need not
necessarily give the whole amount. Az
| / as o'clock the Jury went out
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

Why should a man worry when dull
care is so easily left behind by the cir
cling seasons with their inexpressible
beauties, inestimsble blessings He who
keeps himself in tune with Nature can
not be otherwise than cheerful. Na.ure
spreads a magnificent book full Of gor.
geous pages each containing lessons
Of beauty. wisdom, goodness. sweetness.
truth- The mans soul must be dead who
CAD see the glories Of reviving spring
unmovea to the eheerfulness Of hope
who can look at the heavens and to see
brilliant Venus floating among q galaxy
Of twinkling worlds without feeling
those separations which make life insig
nihcant In comparison with that uHknow
able existence which must follow this lik,
spring follows winter. like the goreeousl,
painted butterfly follows the dull
chryeaHs
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
CARDIAC.

A new, and delicate, and particular ly
interesting application has been made OF
the stethoscope II has been applied to
an instrument by which the location, the
dimensions and the outline OF the human
heart can be ascertained
The use Of the stethescope has been
adopted by gYnecologists to determine the
condition, general prospects. immediate
intentions and even the sex Of prospec
tive heir in a threatening case Of OBJ.
stetrlcs. Il Is constantly used in pul
monaTy representations But this is a
novel use not dreamed by the Doctor
Squilles OF ten years ago.
The instrument has not come into
popular use by lsymen yet, because
either the boys, Of all ages, are satisfied
with the old Romeo way Of singing at
her; or. because no industrial dispenser
Of charity to American workingmen has
put 1t on the market Physicians, how
ever who have used the instrument de.
clare that they "e4n establish the out.
line Of the human heart so accurately
that II would be possible TO thrust pin
thrt ugh patients chest to point
within hairs breadth Of the heart with
out touching the organ Of life'-and Of
love-
or course, that implies that the patient
shall be in a normal state, and, that all
the conditions for chest t-puucturing.
hea"t-searching experiment shall De
i IA - L n
those huttering things, liable to jump
up In the throat, like the organ which
Oops about in the breast Of an impres
slonable young man, who is ready to
slide down the incline plane Of love OF
tumble over it's precipitous craggs
into the dark abyss Of matrlmony
with the 6rst woman who smiles at him,
no matter whether she is a school marin
twice his age. or ballot girl whose age
|. It II impossible to ascertain, he Is not A
gooa subject. he is a patient for the
lunatlc asylum, perhaps, but not for this
cardiac investigating instrument.
The young girl, whose heart may BE-
perfectly gentle and warranted to be SC
steady that II never SHES at dude on
the electric cars, or jumps at the receipt
, Of a letter from the last drummer sh,
met, spending a salary OF S25, 600 or S,
at summer resort in beer
r may be good subject Il
3 the pin could be inserted
, But, besides the pardonable delicac,
with which the average lsyman operator
3 not scientist, would hesitate to entei
1 upon the investigation in this manner
there is lingering doubt whether a pit
F, would penetrate. without bending, wher,
a larger and stronger probe mi sht kill.
For these and other obvious reasons
; the boys are still using the old methods
2 Of heart discovery and investigation
T with about the same success that oil,
e sacob had in experimenting on Rebecca'
o heart after fooling around with Leah
Is for fourteen years.
10 II is reasonable to venture the asser
% tion, however, that the summer girl
. heart will MT change its accustome
IL location or vary its fascinating functions
IS that its dimensions will be as nearl
normal as its toughness wall be impree
y nable: that it will return home to III
= winter campaign with the usual penchau
for ice cream, pickles and seal skin coat.
AS - the young mans heart nobod
8 ! or es for H.. Itslways was fool thing
s 1t always will be,
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
cAILoRsN VIII NoT PARAoe
hut rhev VIII Sing Patriotic sOngs-T
Celebrate Columbian Day.

Hut rhev VIII Sing Patriotic sOngs-To
Celebrate Columbian Day.
The regular meeting of the Board OF
Public Educl alton was held last
night. Superintendent Harlan was
directed to hold an examination on July
l and 2 for colored teachers. The Com
mittee on Printing reported that G. f.
Thomas & Co had bid $25 for printing
$50 diplomas The contract was awarded
TO that company.
report was presented and adopted
stating that No. IA school should be
altered at the cost of about "a, 500 Per
mission was given the committee of the
High School TO spend not more than $50
for a curtain for the assembly room
stage. A local committee composed OF
Messrs. Bsynsrd. Smith. Baylis aud Pyle
were appointed 70 act with the national
committee to take action on the plan OF
celebrating Columbian Day. on OCTOBER
10 The board scsepted an invitation to
take part In the Memorial Day parade.
A communication was received from
Willism !. Blackburn, John P. Donahoe
and Charles M. Combs, members Of the
g. A. r. Joint Memorial Committee,
asking that the children be a lowed tc
psrsde with the g. A R. on Memorial
Day The members thought Il would be
too much work for the email children
They suggested that the children should
be massed at some point on the Court
House square and sing patriotic songs
The q A. r. men are satisfied with thii
however. A number of bills wer'
passed
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
cAPruRep MnIln EaArlNe
Two Young Boys Cali Their Fight urs=
Hmm The A Annnnrnncn Of a. nnin.-.


Two Young BeSs Call Their Fight Draw
Upon the Appearance Of an onicsr.
Judge Ball did not appear at the Muni.
cipal Court this morning and Attor ey
Harry Emmons disposed Of the usual
number Of cases
Frank Foulk aud William Hastings,
two young boys. were baRged while
hghting on tie streets, by Off ;er Haines.
The boys were pummeling each other,
and when the officer sppesred they were
so badly winded that they could not run
The hght was then declared a draw The
boys therefore fell into the hands Of the
vlgilant officer, who marched them to the
station house, crowd of other vouug
pugilists following them. The prison
ers were locked up and this morning
we're fined 81 and costs.
John Flynn became hilarious from
drink yesterday and started on a ram
page. He reached the corner OF seventh IA
and Monroe streets when Officer Black
confronted him. The officer put him
under arrest when lac began to swear and
threatened to change the officers phys.
iognomy. In this threat which he carried
into action, he was successful aud
repented when he was lodged behind the
bars. He was 6ued $5 and cost
Albert Floyd aud Hannah Brayton, wo
descendants Of Ham were also drunk last
night and while in this condition started
along the 'coasf. officer Cohen met
them and they were each aned SO aud
cost.
George Grafton, young white man
was charged with trespassipg on the
property of the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad Company. AS it was the
drst time he had been before the court
he escaped with 6ne OF 81 and cost
John Manoveri, a son Of Italy. was
charged with keeping an unregistered
dog he pleaded guilty to the charge and
Waa 6nad Az and cost
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

AMONG the many qneer things Of that
strange but famous wit and belle Of the
last century, Lady Mary Wortley Mon
tagu wrote was this in letter from
Ratisbon to her daughter:
know that my peaceable disposition
already gives me very III figure, and
that II Is publicly whispered as a piece
OF impertinent pride in me that have
hitherto been saucily civil TO everybody,
as II thought nobody good enough 10
quarrel with | should be obliged TO
change my behavior, II | did not Intend
to pursue my journey In few days.
II is as true Of watering place women
and summer boarder5, that they resent
a peaceable woman as "saucily civil" to-
day, as Il was in Europe century ago.
A woman who will not condescend to
gossip and tell more than she knows has
the appearance OF condemning those who
will. She creates the impression Of bellev.
ing. II not declaring, that none of them
is good enough to quarrel with. They
resent that, not, perhaps, because they
may wish TO quarrel but because Of that
most effective Of all stinging rebukes-
silent avoidance, The gossips are sure
that such woman, though she is re-
fned, sweet, amiable, beautifully
dressed, graceful and lovely, has com
mltted some crime. She may have poi
soned her husband, abandoned her chill
dren, or used the broomstick TO beat
some irasclble old maids impldent
itinerant poodle out Of her rooms. Sucl
a woman must change her behavior ol
continue her Journey.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
They Never Received the Money.

Chief Blackburn received telegram
recently from Sheriff J. A. Bronssnd OF
Lafayette, La stating that Antonio and
Mario Delano, two children, living at No.
1918 West Fifth stree, Lad been robbed
OF \ sum Of money. The children's
parents live In that town and sometime
ago they sent them money to come home.
The children never received the money,
which was sent by railroad telegraph
After iuquiring at the telegraph compan
les In this city the chief wired back that
the money had not been received here
The father therefore purchased two
tickets aud they were delivered yester
day. The children left on the 10. 10 trair
over the B. & .. railroad to day for theii
parents home. Their people are said I,
be In good circumstances.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

A GREAT wall paper trust with an esti.
mated capital Of $2O,OOO.O OOO, has been
formed and will control over three.
fourths Of the entire product Behind a
protective duty Of twenty five per cent.
and freight and commissions. which in
crease the price Of imported wall
paper - paper hanglngs - to about
fifty per cent. the wall paper
trust has intrenched itself in position
practically impres nable It has been
one Of the strongest, most unrelentine
aud most profitable trusts ever formed.
Thus the work goes on; the Mckinley
bill gave this $40. COO. 900 infant new
lease Of life
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

WOMEN and dancing were two Of the
topics that interested the Methods.
Episcopal Conference ,f omahs. Com.
mittee membership was demanded for
the former and young members gave
decided indications Of desire to .nioy
the latter. The recurring generations
recurring decades, yea, the recurring
years, with their clusters Of sweet and
coy young buds. keep this question of
dancing ever open. l. is never settled
has never been settled, aud
never will be settled. that
a froelicsome, gay, light-footed pure
hearted gill shall not dance till she her.
self settles it. She does settle /. for
herself when nature, age and care take
the dance out Of her feet. There is nc
need for the church to do that There |.
little need for the church to try. s,
dong as there are giadsoms girls, Will
tripping feet and inviting music thu
maidens win dance. just as they vii
laugh At the otherwise inexpressible joy
Of life
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
wANAmAKER's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 3. iss;
The rOeafheY today as hkfI,
IL be ckeaY.

SO sneh All Wool Striped
Sniting al 571ae That's the
kernel OF it. The best value
we. ever had in such goods.
The Saturday price was SOC.
The cotton that creeps into
woolen partnership doesn't
always appear as warp or fill
ing. Many a stuff that Looks
and feels to be all-wool has
cotton carded in with the fleece
Conscienceless-or ignorant
dealers call such mixes "all
wool and charges you an all
wool price for them. VERY
likely you'll never know the
difference till wear exposes
the fraud.
These striped Suitings are
every fibre sleeps wool, and
fine at that. A delightfully."-
Summery stuff. Warm enough
for mountain or shore, light
enough for sunshiny ease.
Twelve quiet styles-grad.
ings and groupings of grays,
tans and brownsville narrow
stripes touched with Just a
suggestion Of lifting color.
Southeast of centre
No better Brussels Carpets
than the Lowell are made any.
where. $I.35 is the regular
price. But the unexpected is
the expected here, and so
there's no ripple of surprise
that 10 pieces more (3I pat
terns)b Low ell Brussels are
added to the $I.I5 lot already
told of. Most of the styles
are this seasons. Handsome
designs. attractive colors.
Inferior goods will cost you
more.
Second floor. Marks street.
Flies and bugs and buzzers
of all kinds are getting busy
Are the windows armed
against them2
Adjustable Screens, it any window
40 inches wide. zoe to 81.
Screen Doors, various sizss, 81. %
$1.5OS2
But try as you may, some
flies are likely to get into tn,
house. Here's a Screen tC
help them out. Automatic
Mr. Fly creeps up and up and
before he mistrusts is out oI
doors. Such a Screen woulc
empty a July butcher shop oI
flies in short order. "a inche.
high. adjustable between ?;
and Al inches. Price SOC.
Ba ement.
JOHN WANAMARER
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

READ novels and run away from home
got seriously hurt on railway and was
sent back, is the brisf but ample history
Of the twelve year cid son of ex- Council
man Biegel Of Passaie. The boy is prob
ably fatally injured. Cranks and legls-
lative chsrlataus would probably suggest
tha. novels should be suppressed and
boys abolished. Bo.h are necessary evils
which must be endured. Both have their
uses.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
RECENT LiTERATuRE.

Book News for May has detached
portrait OF Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
poetess, and the usual profuse informa-
tion about all the new books Of the
season. what they are about. and the
price they sell for Book News Is an in
valuable aid to those who want to keen
up with the literature Of the dsy.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
Said Nothing But Thought vigorously

A horse attached TO one of the VIII.
mington Transfer wagons, slipped on the
rail at Fourth aud Market this morning
fell aud lay there quietly, while the
driver delibeIRted. After con
oluding that the horse would
not rise without persuasion or
assistance the driver climbed down with
leisurely grace and assisted the morse to
his feet. Both horse and driver seemed
70 understand that It was an ordinary
occurrence. Neither one made any re.
marke, though several passengers seemed
to think vigorously.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
STORIES OF Th- DAY.
Thapk,. Unklsssd Klssss.

Unspoken Thapks, Uhklssed Kisses.
Two women came into the Institute
Library. One was thin and pale, with
that blush trausluceDce OF skin which
follows long and exhRusting struggle
against disease the other was strong,
sturdy. healthful cheerful and amiable
The solicltude Of the strong for the
weak woman was percephble at a glance,
but It was so silent and sweet and un-
abstrusive, though constant, that its
gentleness arrested attention and
attracted sympathy for one and admira-
tlon for the other.
They walked about the room a few
minutes looking at the books and ueriodi.
Gals till with that exquisitely gentle but
firm and reslstless empressement Of tender
ness which only a charming woman, with
true heart can exert. not only without
giving offense, bat so as to increase the
love Of one who Is under a determined
tyranny which one would but cannot re-
sist, the strong womal led the invalid Ia
a seat. AS she sat down, with apparent
relief from the exertion Of walking aud
Of resisting the tenderness of her
co npanion, the invalid turned pail OF
large blue eyes. slightly moisiened but
bright, to the face Of the stroug woman
and without moving her lips. without
uttering 3 word. thanked her with tbs
sweetest OF unkissed kisses, the most
eloquent Of unspoken words
Il was a picture. A picture painted as
Nature paints the lilies, rare, chaste
fragrant, simple, unstudied, beautiful
One woman gave, another woman received
sympathy. love. One was weak, th,
other was strong, both were loving. On,
had strength and love TO spare; sh,
was generous with both. The other
needed both and was grateful - oC
grateful to say how happy they mad
| hnn.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The statesmen who pushed the Nc
kinley patent panacea paralyzlng to
poverty through the Billion dollar Con
gress, made sugar free and chean be-
cause they said protection had failed to
make the sugar-csne growing Industry
prosperous. Protection has killed the
shipping industry and stlll they wish to
continue the policy
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The appropriations that have been
secured for the improvement Of Della.
wares water ways will do more good
than forty Mckinley bills. That is a
tangible result Of legislation that eclipses
all Of the tin plate mills built in small
towns In Ohio and the inaccessible hills
OF Pennsylyauia.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

ONE reason why the actors fund was
raised so quickly to the enormous sum
Of $780, 600 is that bes, Of all reasons
that the actors helped themselves. The
actors are always charitable their hands
are ready, their pursee free. their. hearts
are always responsive. They do unto
others as they would have others do unto
them
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
a Tour Of sussex County.

A tour Of the Sussex county churches
Is being made Dy Bishop Coleman. On
Thur sdsy he was at Milford, on Friday
evening A. Milton on Sunday morning
he was lat st. Andrews Church, Ellis
Grove. In the afternoon be was at st,
Mark s Church, Little Greek. and in the
evening he preached at Delu ar,
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The Chinese propose TO retaliate on
sur missionaries II we will not allow
Ah Sin to wash our clothes; they will not
allow man proclaiming "Sin, alb" to
wash their souls
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

THE prevalent idea that the man who
stays away from church on rainy Sun
day is tending to place Of continuous
drought may be a mistake. II has been
asserted that there is no such place.
Some people believe that we catch II
hare
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
From On OR TO stage.

NJ B. Gist, the well-known basso Of the
New Jerusalem Swedenborgisn Church
at Delaware avenue and Washington
streets, has, 1t is understood. decided ia
go on the operstic stage He viii make
his debut with Pauline Halls Opera
Company, his stage work beginning In
july.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

THE River and Harbor bill has passed
both houses. Hon. John w. Csusey
secured s117. 200 to be used In Delaware
Senator higgins asked for 81 200, 900.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
Constable Green M, ke. a sala

Constable Green this morning sold all
Of the fixtures and furniture OF the Della.
ware House, lately occupied by William
Legg The fixtures were purchased by
Willard Salisbury, Jr., for 1910.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

TIE twelfth victim OF the Central The.
atre Ere, Harry McCloskey, a fifteen year
old boy. died In Philadelphia yesterday.
There are others still in the hospitals.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The Safe Trus. does not protect the
savings Of the American working
man from the light-fngered cashiers nor
the burglar.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

IT is characteristic Of the people OF
Wilmington to 60 for good thing when
they see it. That is more particularly
the case with things financial than things
artistic, There are few things above 8
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

wIrH characteristic modesty Chicago
wishes enough tickets Of admis Iion to
run the Democratic convention.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The Seventh ward Democrats will
elect state and county delegates on
Thursday evening The meeting will be
held In the George Gray Club house.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The Republican County Committee will
meet for organization at the Young Men 5
Republican Club on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

per oeut, that slip through the fingers
Of wilmington's Gradgrinds. II, pei
chance, an per cent investment we're
to escape our alert and tireless old
scrooges they would die Of grief, provided
they could make favorable terms for
transportation. or, by glorious luck, have
the opportunity Of excursion rates ana
discounts for the party in Pullman
special But. In things artistic, these
fellows are not eager at all, and even
those who are not svaricious old curmud.
geons are not as anxious to take In 4
good thing, in the drama, as they might
be. On Thursday James O'Neill is com
ing with Monte Cristo." aud other
celebrities, all favorably knewn,
to give wilmingtonians another chance
to see a good play and, better still. to do
q good deed, It is the benefit night Of
Manager Williamson. His efforts should
be recognized. He has done a creditable
seasons work for Wilmington. He took
that theatre when II was disreputs ble
and redeemed 1t. He has given some OF
the best plays and brought many Of the
most popular artists Of the country.
Even those people who are too good TO go
to the theatre, themselves, are inter
ested In knowing that there are decent,
graceful. instructive, elevatiDg, pathetic,
beautiful, dramas, dances, poetry and
m dsc for those who do go. They might
add their practical thanks to Manager
Williamson's benefit for giving us good
entertainments when be gives US any.
That is what he has done. That is a
wonderful and inestimsble improvement
on what had been done before.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democrats Of Mill Creek hundred
will meet on Thursday night, at the
Mermaid, to elect delegates.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The First Ward Democrats held a
meeting at Fourth and Shipley streets
last evening, The following delegates
were elected State convention. Harry
Welsh; county convention, James T.
Parker; hundred convention, John Ford.
I'VE meetlng was large and enthus astlc.
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club will
build q wigwam at Front aud jackson
streets. The lot has already bsen secured
II will be about 20 by so feet in dimen-
sious
Evening journal., 1892-05-10

Mayor Wiley paid n nigh tribute tc
the non bipartisan police force OF VIII
mington at Eden Hall. he said that the
police force, non partisan aud entirely in,
dependent In it's action, was one Of the
best evidences Of the reform In our ci y
government He illustrated that by
showing that the Independent officer,
had suppressed policy gambling by theil
raids upon the institutions Of that kind
The cost Of so doing had been yer,
small Under the partisan regime sucl
work had to be done by private enter
prise, and at cost Of 81, 100. He di,
not mention the non action Of the non.
partisan police force in the Fifth war,
last June
Evening journal., 1892-05-10
i
SPECIALS

Are a line of goods said to be
cut AMI put up in London ac-
coIding to our order and ship
ped direct to us through job
bing house, and we have no
reason to doubt it; anyhow we
have handled them for the
past two years with much sue
cess. In all our experience
selling goods we have never
had a lot of goods which for
neatness, originality of design,
desirability and richness that
these goods produce. We have
them mostly in Trouserings.
The price is a trifle higher than
ordinary goods, but you get
great value for your money
Come in and see them.