davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
We KNEW.
Hiram Was Not at All Scared by the
Noises Down Stairs.

Hiram Was Not at All Scared by the
Noises Down Stairs.
1t was 3 o'clock in the morning when
Mrs. H%iginbotham shook her husband.
Ugh" he responded unconsciouslv.
Hiram! Hiram she exclaimed IN a
whisper.
"U-ugh," he observed.
She gave him another shake.
Hiram" she whispered. there's rob
bers down stairs"
"Cgh|' he ventured again. this time
with a rising infection indicating that he
was gradually absorbing the idea that
rOmething was wrong.
She gave him a tremendous shake.
Ugh" he almost shouted; sitting
straight up, what in thunder's the row.
Maria:"
She clapped her hand over his mouth.
"Sh-sh.' she whispered, there's
burglars down stairs"
"Aw," he growled, 1--WE ought to he
thankful they are not up stairs. Go TO
Sleep and he fell back to the pillow.
Hiram, | tell you,' she insisted, with
another shake, there's burglars down
stairs. l heard them. You 90 down
and see what they want"
Maria" he protested, I'll do moth
ing Of the sort. If they don't see what
they want they can ask for it. That's
business"
But you shall go down, Hiram, and
see," she urged and pleaded at the same
time.
Il won't, l tell you, Maria. Because
your father owns a dry goods store is no
sign that | believe it is no trouble to
show goods, and l repeat, madam, if
those burglars want anything they've
! got to wait on themselves. It's after
business hours anyway. You must
think we run an all night place. Go to
sleep, | tell you"
Mrs. Higinbotham gave a sudden
clutch at his arm.
There" she nearly screamed, II hear
them coming up stairs now"
"Well, dear" he said sootlIingly,
you'd better jump up and put on a
dress. 1t will never do in the world for
You to receive strange gentlemen in your
present attire"
wei be murdered in our BEDS she
walled.
DO You really think you will" he in,
CURED with some interest.
I'm sure of it, Hiram" she sObbed.
Suppose you get out and lie on the
floor, Maria, and then you won't be-" he
suggested heartlessly. I'm willing tC
take mine right here in bed, where its
warm"
Mrs. H. began to cry.
"What's the matter, Maria:' Mr.. H,
asked, as if he had just that moment
discovered her grief.
you're a mean, horrid man, Hiram
Higinbotham," she said in her natura.
voice, and she began to get out of bed.
"Where are you going, Maria:' he in
Quired uneasily.
Down stairs" she answered herOical
ly. "As between you upstairs and the
burglars down stairs, l prefer the bur
glars" and down stairs she went, and the
black cat in the preserve closet upse'
four Jars Of her finest ounces in its mac
effort to escape.
She screamed, but Hiram HiginbOthan
made no sign; he knew he had forgotten
to put the cat in the cellar when he shu'
the house up for the night and reported
to his wife that everything was all right
Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
Ancient Sacrifices to the Sea.

The navigators of antiquity, to whose
imaginative ignorance the ocean seemed
peopled and beset with chimeras dire
and supernatural agencies of all sorts.
used often TO sacrifice human lives TO
the mysterious water gods. 1t is regard
ed bv tradition that Idomeneus, king of
Crete. vowed 10 sacrifice to Neptune the
first living thing he met after escaping
from a storm. and this happening TO be
his son. he fulfilled his VOW religiously.
Medea nearly became a sacrifice during
the return voyage of the Argonauts.-
Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
Mruincton's Sense of Duty.

\ most interesting anecdote of Wei
lington. illustrating the high sense of
duty in all things, is told on the author
itv Of the dukes housekeeper at Walmer
rastle. The huge Blue Book Of 500
q on the studies and discipline of
the University of Oxford had been sent
to him as chancellor. He was engaged
on it the night before his death; he was
going TO bed, as it was late. He left the
Blue Book with his pencil in il, and said
to Lord Charles Wellesley, who was
with him, Il shall ~ get through II,
Charles. but | must work on."-Leisure
Hour.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
HOW'S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutaticn,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
ahcal,hy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
As a general family remedy for dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation. etc, l hardly ever
use anything else. and have never been dis
appointed in the eject produced: II seems 10
ne almo~I q perfect cure I,r AL diseases OF the
Stomach and Buwc.~.
w. J.. MCELROY, Macon. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
l)"' j. j.

Pm nifty years experience rs a General
Iens o'ttoIEF' tenders his services TO the citi-
NemhTr durham. His specialties: Mucous
paricnfanxSs' Hiands and Nerves demales in
Consr "a; indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Heredr,atoh and Headache, Secondary and
toa's,- ny y Diseases. Home at c. NJ. Hern-
hours sD"ce over Jones' ~Jewelry Store. Office
@ip. o. ''e INTO Il m, and from 2 p. m,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
Kissing Teething Babies.

\ common superstition is that If a
colored person will kiss a baby twice IN
the mouth the process will assist II IN
teething and make this otherwise trou-
blesome period for children more easy
TO bear.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
No Reflection on His Character.

That stylish looking gentleman was
under police supervision in his younger
days"
Nonsense. You must be joking"
Not a bit of it; his father was a CON
stable. r-Dorfharbier.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-13
In fhe Kitchen.

Visitor-So you are ont Of a servan:
ard cooking yourself:
Hostess exhibiting a blistered ARM
Yes, literally cooking myself.-hate
Fields Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05

void in their lives II they INSIST. It Is not
sought for waste paper or for carpet
lining 1t is not dry enough to drive
away moths nor soft enough to pack the
china in.
The EVENING JOURNAL Is the product
of live people and is read BY live people.
There are-no ''chumps" and no 'corpses"
here. There is the fleah and blood Of
human interests. We are not too
dead to take an active interest
In everything which occupies the alton
tion Of this city and commonwealth, not
too old to have any human interest,". We
are full Of human sympstbies. ana while
we acknowledge q modicum Of humen
frailty, We defy anyone 10 show That We
have ever defended a thief, or law
breaker; compounded felony or taken
the wrong side on moral question.
The people have appreciated these
qualities and though some OF them may
have differed from us on political cues
lions they admit our honesty and fear
less dlrectness. That appreciation has
been the source OF the success OF the
EVENING JOURNAL heretofore: efforts to
maIit it win guide US IN the future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05
oureRowlNe Qua LIMITS.

Before this frisky New Year gets far
enough along to show hsr heels Il win
be wen to say something about the cheer
ful prospects Of the EVENING JOURNAL
we were SO busily engaged wishing A
Happy New Year to every body else that
we forgot ourselves
We heartily enjoy the success aud
prosperity OF others, and we feel sure
that this generous people viii congratu
late the EVENING JOURNAL on the pur.
chase Of new outfit.
The sue ess o. this spnghtly. plucky,
independent. absolutely fearless and in
corruptible paper has been revelation
Accustomed, as the people have been, to
duh continuity Of eommonplaceness 70
a servile expectancy Of political pap; and,
to a senile drivsl Of incoherent incom
petence they anticipated that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL would gasp out feeble
and temporary existence too brief to be
useful, too weak to be missed.
As practical newspaper men. we knew
better Not vi hstanding the difficulties
attending any new enterprise in this con-
sentative community the circulation has
Increased so that faster press, larger
quarters and better facilities are necessl-
ties The EVENING JOURNAL has out
grown its limits and its machinery.
According to the announcements else
where, the old apparatus, though in per
feet order, is for sale. II will be re-
placed with new and modern outfit not
sxcelled BY that Of any newspaper office
In any city of this sis in the country.
Other Improvement viii be made which
we shall mention later.
This great expenditure is fully jusii
fed by the Increased appreciation OF the
people. We are confdsns that tha other
Improvements contemplated will be az
cordially recognized as this and as libsr
ally supported
The EVENING JOURNAL has bacon,
ths best advertising medium in the city
It is 80 alert and spicy that people take 1
to read-chlldren cry for IL. nswsboyi
! eight for It and older people feel an aching
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05

THE trisi and conviction Of DR.. Graves
at Denver for the murder Of his benefac-
tress, Mrs. Barnsby. is the most remarka-
BILE chapter ia the criminal history Of
the century. Graves and Attorney
Ballou bad lost Mrs. Barnaby's money in
reckless aud criminal speculation. To
prevent detection they conspired to OBJ
tein a will from her by deceit and fraud
and hen murder her. They obtained a
win coneocted to suit them and then DR.
Graves sent her bottle OF poisoned
whisRey which caused her death. Since The
conviction Gr Graves has confessed and
implicated Ballou, and then denied his
confession. Balboa, who appeared for
the defence Of DR.. Graves, suddenly en-
caped when the trial seemed likely to
end 10 a verdict Of guilty Mrs, Graves,
tbs m1ther. is FRUSTRATED and the wife
OF The convicted man has become insane
II Is the most startling series Of crimes
and calamilies that has shocked the
asnsi5iiities o. the people Of this country
for century
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05
WELL-KNoWN PeRsoNs.

Senator Kyle is a regularly ordained
preacher and for three years he filed 4
Congregational pulpit
Captain n B. Giddings. the frs. Con-
gresham from Nebraska, is now justice
Of the peace at Savannah, Mo.
Mrs Elizabeth Stone Is painting 8
portrait OF Mrs Cleveland's dog Kay. .
The iue arts are quietly drifting to the
bow-wows
John Redmond. who has been chosen
over Michal Davitt by the people OF Wa
terford, was once a CLERK In the House Of
Comm ons AZ $3.50 year.
Madsme Patti. accompanied by SIgnor
Niroliri and Signor Ardii and wife, who
was among the passengers by the City Of
Paris. hRK arrived in New York She is
booked for concert tour.
CARA, the frontier forAger, is only %
years Old he was born in Mexico, but
got his education in brownsville. Tex.
For several years he worked as a re-
portsr onnewspapers in American and
Mexican 'cities, and finally establishe i
one OF bis own at Eagle Pass, and when
that failed became thu editor Of q Next
can paper aud that made 4 speciality OF
attacking President Disz he is still In
that line, but has exchanged his pen foT
3 sword
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05
DEATHS AND .BualALs.

Row John Cam, Local Preacher of the
Wilmington M. ~. Conference Dead
Athletes Entertain a Small Audience.
specia Correspondence evening JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 3 Mrs. Susan Pilling,
mother OF Hon John Pilling, who died
at the ripe age Of S4 years. was buried
Yesterday in the M r. Cemetery. Rev
N M Browne, former pastor a. Newark.
preached the funeral sermon, The
funeral was largely attended.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Nj. Bowen gave q
New Years dinner to a number Of their
friends. They follow this pleasant Gus.
tom each New Years Day.
Rev. John Cam, a local preacher o.
the Wilmington Conference, sgei 69
years, died at his home near Centre
school house on Sunday. The remains
will be inferred on Thursday at st.
Johns NJ K Cemetery.
The Warren Athletic Climb Of Whining
ton gave on exhibition Of club swinging,
wrestling and boxipg In CAskey Hall on
Saturday night. The attendance was
slim. ard the Warren athletes don't think
too highly Of this town as an amusement
place. However, they contem plate civ
ing another exhibition here
College sud academy, students are re-
turning to their studies
Mrs. l. X Bower aud thres children
are spending few days with Professor
j. B Richie. Wilmington.
Thomas Pllling OF Kiamensi was
in town Yesterday attending the funeral
Of his mother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05

Mayor Wiley Is a practical trial and
condemnation Of Republlcanism as It
exists In Delaware to-day, in its best
estate. Mayor Wiley is the best It can
do
He was taken from the rich and re
spsetable monied and churchly class Of
the party. He was supposed to repre-
sent the responsibility Of his party His
canvass, however, was reprehensible,
and his nomination and election were
procured BY frauds and negro votes, OF
which the mob and Mitchellism In the
Fifth ward were among the incidents.
His induction 10 Office was -the signal
aud the means for procuring a partisan
police force and his career aince has
reached state Of blasphemoua ballying
Of one colleague and servile bringing to
the other
Commissioner Jester is from the other
element Il the party, but 10 office they
unite in perfect harmony for filthy lucre
filthy Ia several senses
What can We hops for from Reppbll.
canism IN Delaware with these two sam
pies before Our eyes aud noses2 II Rs
pnblicanism Ia Delaware Is not negro
politics what is iti II ii has any asplrs-
tlons beyond lining It's pockets with
money BY It's own votes and schemes
wb At are theyi
Did the Republican Legislature do
anything for the benefit Of the common
we4iih2 Has the Levy Court been other
wise than an Imbeelle disgrace and body
Of puppets at which to point tho fugsr
o. scorn and contemptY Has the City
Council made any reforms2 Have either
Of the Republican administrations, or the
mayors been creditable to the cisYi Is
the union Of the Bach, Mahaffy 8 %
crowd. backed BY rich mems money, to
deal with yenal and ignorant negroes,
likely 70 be productive Of any good to the
city or 60 the commonwealth
There are many good aud honorable
men Ia the Republican party, but what
influence have they2 What are the prnc
tlcal results Of Republlcanismf DO nos
the people whom Senator Higgins has
put ia Office and the conduct Of the
officers who have been elected here
answer chat 1t S system Of political
corruption by which good men are kept
ont OF office scanawags and carpet bag
gers put in2
Il is Of no use 70 say that the Demo
cratic party Is 10 better, for even il that
were true. 80 would not excuse corr 40
tlon Ia she Republican party.
The chief executive officer was elected
as a member Of one Of tho most promi-
neut churches here. vet he blasphemes.
publicly, on the street. If he
forgets his religion aud his good man
ness, IS it az al strange that he aud
other men Of his party who 20 Into the
debased and debasing negro politics Of
Delaware should be corruptly voting for
each others pro6t2
II the best Of them do these things
what can we pect Of the average Repub-
lican or the lowesti
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05

y PHILADELPHIA, Mll4MlNt4IOn 4 M
a BALTIMORE RAIllhoAp


January A. 1852.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as fellow
sadilede ~ "a sSS1prleasssl 55 55 20
N. +l2.l9, 80. 4S2, 54 $40, II, s &c, i O8
06 IS and . IL p m.
Accommodation, Q 90, Q b5, 7O5, s %, IDBAm.
u 80, Is, As, IS, aO 40. 40, and 10 ~
For Chester fexDress). 1 SO. 20, $50 I AZ
59, sb9s@l 471oO5. Il 70, II 81 m, Of. 50.
AccommodstioaS, e 90. IS, 7O5, SOS. rOM
Il % n. Ia 1925, 40, IS, 30 $40, 40 and
New York. / IS. ? IS, 40, Q 30, sB.. sn,lsc5
10, II. SO, Is 81, Z 0e, Z l5s II and 10 4 M
For For B Boston without change, s. n.
8 os N. 2 Is and 3 % Pm
For Newark tCentre) and intermediate
stations, 2 40 am, ~ 81 and 8 90 p m,
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 rs
M, ~ GO, 2 n, 4 40 and % m and IL 10 nigh.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 IA.
Baltimore and Waahington, IS. s.ol, oil,
10 ID, and II % m, IL 06, IL 50, II H. es ~
b23 1913, 40. 20 p m and 1s AZ night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
ihey 40 oss q 10 l I. z m. s5s. 5s5.
For Iewes, SID a. MA 81 d, m.
Harrington, DeluaAr. and way stations. 8 15
= "a, a p m Harrington and way stations,
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dslraag,
II - - a m, y m, and II q night
Express for Wyoming, 90 p IA. Smyrna
Accommodation, 3 % p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola Point Gem.
Tort and Norfolk. IL Is m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for. VIII
mington, texpress) 3 so. 90. 7 %. 81 10 IL 30
10 30, lS,a N, IL TO- *18 49, i go U23 i 3 a. IN
4Oi, 81, b0ss aO, oW. O 81. 40. II 1e. ii 81,
. m sac IL CO night
Accommodation. . IS. 74e, 10 80, u47 m
lsss 22s 10, 90. 40. 70, IS. 10 %, - q aud
IL 81 . M.
For Philadelphia (express) So, S. 40
5le ~ 10 o. Il 6l,a MI 1914 s2 o., 10 BG.5 e6.
AZ. Il 2
Accommodation. 4 90. sos. m, l2Ie.I4,
Go, 8 20 and 10 80 D n.
OF Chester (expressl. rs. 40, s 50, Q 90.
Il 81 a z, y, 8 30, @ and 9 u m.
t5, 20, Z 25 and 10 80 D m.
Ter New York taxPreesl, ] 81. as, ! %. ~
sos, u 81 IA, l2ls, l.3s. q. ALB O. 6, . a
and " p m.
For Boston, without change, 55spm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 n
and 20pm
Fer New Castle, . 50 , N and IL os night.
Fer Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort Rne
Norfolk, ~ Of night.
FELTON,, Harrington, kridgsville, SeRferd,
Laurel ard Delmar, Il 6l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, o. 10 Is
m, u o6, II 50, % % %, 40, 20 m and IL 40
ulEp'.
Baltimere. only 90 , m and 10 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wil
mington (expressl, 30, z 20, 1911 IS "a ~ 10,
night.
Accommodation, sg5. 1898. a m, 8N
e6, 10 IS, 10 03and II 80 m.
For further Information passengers Rre re-
ferred to the ticket 0flce ct the station
Trains marked thus O. are Limited Express
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arler and
CHAs. z. PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pans. ARers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION



Boston Pilot
10 the great surprise OF both contest.
ing parties, the election at Waterford on
December % resulted Ia the choice Or
John + Redmond by majority OF 546
over Michael Dagltt. This victory OF Mir.
Redmond coming 50 soon Efterlshis over
Whelming defeat at Cork a month prevl-
ously, Is as astonishing, on the one hand,
as the defeat Of Michael Davitt is on the
other. Almost any observer OF recent
Irish affairs would have said before last
week, that in Mr. Davitt's case the
trouble would be. not to secure a con.
stltuency for such a candidate bur to
persuade the candidate to take any con.
stituency. For Mr., Davltt had steadily
refused for many years to enter Parlia-
ment, preferring TO be the uncommis-
stoned lesder Of an immense party Ia the
three Kingdoms. Indignation at violent
personal treatment a short time ago.
combined with a desire to admin
lister a crushing blow to the Par
nellites induced him to enter the
lists against Redmond, the prevent head Of
that party. He made strong fight, and be
Is beacen. The followers OF Mr. Redmond
are jubllant and with good reason They
have plucked great and unexpected vic
tory out Of the jaws OF what seemed to be
after defeat. The success will encourage
them to renewed efforts, and unless some
truce be made, the country Is threatened
with prolongation OF the strife which
has afflicted 1t for over twslvemonth
past. II is not at encouraging outlook for
The new year. As for Michael Davltt
himself, the defeat Is one OF which he
need not be ashamed He Is q tribune OF
ths people, and as such he should 90 to
Parliament We would like to see him
elected by an Irish, Scotch or English
constituency over a Tory candidate, on
the broad issue OF Liberalism versus
Toryism. The Tories love not Redmond
but they hate Davitt. AS the Belfast
Telegraph cried exultingly over the cleo
ton news: 1T is not Redmond's victory.
bus Davitt's defeat, adding: "Davitt, the
ex-oonvict. is the personifcAtion OF All
the vices Of ireland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05
THE nouss-Bosr IN TRousLg.
A Gale Catches Tt In the snally stiII
Waters of Florida and Lestrnction is
Narrowly Escaped

A Gale Catches IL IN the ssaily stiIl
Waters Of Florida and Eestruction is
Narrowly Escaped
Pierre Lorillsrd's house-boat has been
getting into trouble in Southern waters
say the New York World. News came
yesterday that the Caiman. while on 4
tour two weeks ago yesterday, was dis
covered IN Sgpelo sound, sear Savannah
Ga, making signals Of distress. The
revenue cutter Boutwell, ran down TO the
boat and found that the craft was I'm
manageable, owing to a strong northeast
wind which WAS blowing aud heavy sea
10 the sound.
With a good deal Of difficulty a hawssr
was made fast to the drifting boat and
tbs revenue cEtter towed her to A safe
anchorage 10 the Newport river. Mr
Lorlllard, with his fa0ily, was on board
at the time. While the vessel was in no
immediate danger, the predicamsnt was
disagreeable one, and the owner Of the
craft was profnse In his thanks to the
officers OF the Boutwell, fer the rescue Of
the boat and his party from what might
have proved perllous situation.
Mr. Lorillard conceived and put into
shape the idea OF his floating house. His
physicians not long ago teld him that he
must be out In the open air as much as
possible II be wanted TO keep wall
While 1t was summer In the North and
racing season was In full blast Mr.. Lor-
lizard found no difficulty ia obeying the
doctors orders. But during winter It
was different thing. The little house
boats on which exeurs onists ply the
fhames sugg ,sted 80 bis mind shat a
craft Of that kind, built on larger scale
and provided with ths comforts OF home,
would be Just tie thing for him. Ac-
cordiagy he drew up a rough sketch Of
what hs wanted. handed it over TO a
skilled araughtsman, and then the
Pusev and Jsnss Company Of this city
built the newell craft and launched Is
last October.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05

Philadelphia Record.
The terrible menace or war has at last
cooled down 20 question whether the
proposal for arbitration shall emanate
from the United States or from Chilli
This is a very nice matter Of diplomatic
punchlio, 10 Is true; but when It has
come TO so small point all danger al
war may be regarded as at an end. It
may readily be conceived that the party
that has been breathing the most
direful threats Of vengeance should be-
somewhat reluctant to descend TO a
pacific proposition 60 arbitrate without
any change ia tho situation But there
Is a way Of settling this question with
out q compromise Of the dignity OF either
party, Let Germany or Great Britain.
on somo other neutral power having an
interest IN the maintenance Of peace.
propose an arbitration, and let it be ac-
eepied simultaneously by the United
States ard by Chill What do you say 10
that, Mr.. President Harrison2 What do
you say, Mr. Secretary Blaine? There
must be no war with Chill upon the
mere point as 10 who shall first make the
offer 10 arbitrate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-05
HAvINa e1alraaIsd 81 ! new Voc Per

HAVING contracted for new Web Per
fecting Press we fer for sale the large
double cylinder press on which the
EvENrNe JouRNAA Is now being printed
This press will print four or eight
page, elght.column newspaper, and may
be seen running ia our pfessroom. AS
~e contemplate putting 70 au entire new
blaut we also offer the plant now
in use, consisting Of typo. cases,
imposing stones, dasks, tables, safe, etc !.
being 81 the paraphernaia required in
the publication Of daily newspaper
This 5 an opportunity seldom offered to
any inc about to start a newspaper
The plsns win be properly packed aud
delivered free on board boat or cars,
JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY,
Wilmington, Del