davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The sand barge slaymaker is at Warmers
wharf.
runners are still numerous in the marshes
near the city.
Owen J. Hossion's new store on Lancaster
avenue, near Adams street. Is rapidly nearing
completion.
"A Methodist discipline belonging 10 Rev
$. Dulaney has been found and can be had az
the police station.
Two men With large barrel organ stirred
up the southwestern part Of the city today.
some Of the grass which has been growing
all summer on Third street. between Tatnall
and West streets. has been pulled out.
East seventh street between King and
Market street Is roped I'm TO allow the fire
brick pavement 10 become Mt TO travel upon.
"A large number of young people took In
the city i'm a special electric car last night.
This way Of spending an evening is becoming
very popular.
Yesterday afternoon Niclr-Gcneral Lyons
married Miss Mary Monahan and Cornelius
Lucy at 5l6 east Fifth street. and in the even
ing Miss Mollie Noshell and Thomas Hoguc
were married at 5lS AT the first wedding
Michael Lucy and Joanna M0nahan We're re-
spcctiyly the best man and the bridesmaid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Dover a man who has received such an
ovation as Senator Blackburn did here
yesterday The people fairly thronged
to the platform to shake hands with him,
and fully two or three thousand people,
men and women and children. clasped
his hands, some almost hugging him.
He, in company with Senator Gray, re-
paired TO their rooms at the hotel until
train time, when they were escorted to
the train by hundreds of people and
Hyatt's Military band.
Thus ended one of the most eventful
days in the history of Delaware.
At the Club League Meeting.
After the reading of the credentials at
the meeting of the Delaware State league
Of Democratic clubs. yesterday, delegates
were put in nomination to attend the
national league meeting The following
from the different counties were chosen
New Castle, John II. Rodney, Lewis G..
Vandegrift and E. r. Cochran, jr: Kent,
county DR.. B. l.. Lewis, Wilson 4.
Lavender and William Dyer; SUISSE y
county, G. w. Kenney, e. L. Martin,
William l.. Sirman.
Delegates at Large-L. Irving Handy
and Milo w. Locke
A noticeable feature of this clut
meeting was the all-provailing sentiment
of harmony throughout the entire pro
ceedings and in the selection of the
delegates at large While Kent and Sus
sex had her men to put in nomination
they unanimously Withdrew their nomi
nees and gave to New Castle her choice
in the matter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

s. 3. Ford was in West Chester yesterday.
Mrs. d. w. Wilson is visiting Middletown
friends.
Miss Matte Long is visiting friends at Mid
dletOwn.
stansbury Murray, jr., was in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Miss Eva Sutton Of ST. Georges, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Laura Hutson is visiting Miss Emma
Shaw at Townsend.
Miss Mollie VanDyke of Kennedyville, Nd,
is visiting Mrs. }. l.. NanDyke.
Paul Edwards aud Edward Bowen of linear
Elkton, Md, are i'm this city today.
Henry Bowen has returned from an ex.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
Incidents of the Dsy.

Arrangements are being made TO open
the handsome new library building with
an suspicious demonstration.
John H. Martin Is now in Go than on
his annual tour of that metropolis.
Pebbledash is now being placed, as the
finishing touches, upon the roof Of the
new engine house
The Republicans had a rally at Their
head quarters in the old Delaware House
last night and slate was made for the
primaries on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
PLANS FOR A RECEPTION
A New Pastors Home Being
Beautihed for His Arrival.
SOME CITIZENS WANT MORE WATER


several are Obliged TO HIVE Larger Con-
-,
ne0'i"E hipSs race" III Ai'''' '''''-
dences From the street thanksgiving
on N Pecnliar Election net.-Prepar-
-, ,-,.-,.-
ing ior inc N'pu"i''''" ii''''''''a y"
Saturday.
eoa.,., corros,,oraoroo rvor,n, Journal
- 60. 40 go A..
NEW OAsiLH' sepu' ~ ot Vne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
cenlrerIne,s Co.r Cnthollc chnroh

CENTREvnLE, Md, Sept 16-The
contract for building the Catholic church
in Centreville has been awarded TO Mr..
Thomas Quimby. who viii at once com
mence work. The structure will cost
So, 260, and viii be Of graceful exterior
and of good material II win afford
much needed facilities for worship TO the
Catholics in this vicinity. The contract
requires the completion of the church by
November l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

An insane wanderer. Of anarchist In
tents and purposes, struck town last
night and alarmed the neighborhood
which he visited by claiming TO be a
pugilist. In a saloon which he visited
he stated that he had walked from New
Orleans, since the Sullivan Corbett fight
which lac had seen there On seeing the
county jail, the man hailed everybody
with the announcement that in there the
rich Of the county were crushing the
poor and that something must drop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
The DrunIs Again Represented.

Maxwell Dixon, Patrick Crossan,
Joseph Smith and John Jackson were
each fined 81 and costs for drunkenness
by Judge Ball this morning. Mary
Butcher was recommitted on the same
charge. A charge of assault and battery
on an Italian was continued until tomor-
row. Samuel Dixon was fined $40 and
costs for assaulting Mrs. Anna Butcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
Goldey Wilmington Commercial College
and school OF Shorthand and Type
writing, Institute Building, Eighth
and Market Streets.

Courses OF Study that viii at once give
young people OF either sex means Of liveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure POSI-
tions. Last year d29 students c3 ladief0 from
81 places and states attended this college.
~ graduates. Individual instruction. there
fore new students enter az any time. College
re-0pcns September I. Night sessions, Octo-
Der o. magnificent. fun descriptive cata-
ogue. with photo-engrayings. mailed free.
Write for n.
Reference. ANY prominent citizen OF VIII
mington. II. s. GOLDEY. princiI all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
Complaining Of tho wator supply.

"Why don't you jump on the water
company for the poor supply Of water
that the residents of the lower part Of
the town are now gettingl' said one Of
the afflicted residents 90 the EVENING
JOURNAL correspondent. "Why. l tell
you we can't get enough water some
times to wash our hands with. and every
body who uses more than the ordinary
supply Of water is compelled to put in a
larger pipe TO meet the demand This
certainly should not be in a city the size
Of this which is surrounded and practi
cally inundated by water I think that
our water company needs some reiuve-
mating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

One ardent Democrat, who arose too
late for the $50 train to Dover yester-
day, hurried 20 the station and endeavor.
ed to stop the 1i.30 through express
train by waving his newest silk hand
kerchief. The express sped on its way,
however, and the loyal Delawarean went
into the station and burst into tears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
The Lencne.s omoers.

The league of Democratic clubs of
Delaware effected permanent organiza-
ton by electing the following officers
President, A. p. Robinson; vice presidents,
J. Harvey Whiteman and Peter l..
Cooper, New Castle county; J. Alexander
Fulton and John NJ. Voshell, Kent
county; w. r. Record and David II.
Marvel, Sussex county; secretary c. T.
r. Bates. treasurer. John b. Pennington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
MAGNIFICENT BID
FOR POPULAR PATRONAGE.

We all And in doing furnish elegant object
lesson of the old adae that % merit wins Real merit asks and de
hearings 1t does the world complain
that the world living simply presents its bill and collects
The people have recognized the merit of goods
them honoaby according a
share patronage Anybody who needs buy foot
pasesby simply dowl the choice
half To time and trouble headquarters; where
largest and varied stock prices
goods Our display large
nearly every be pleased and suited Bargains be found
and have mention them
all will you only those that desire special Gon
q n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16
Some Of Our Attractive Figures:
MEMS.

Our Gents $500 Shoes, in all styles,
are the best for the price in the city.
FULD'S SHOES.
We are selling a genuine calf war
ranted well stitched Shoe; all styles at
50. so. FULD'S SHOES.
Our genuine calf and kangaroo, $500
Black Bottom Shoes are recognized the
best Footwear for the price in the land.
Fit, wear and look as well any IS Shoe.
Try them; all shapes. FULD'S SHOES.
$3.50 Hand-welt Shoes can't be
equalled in the city; five different
styles. Our Butcher at this price is a
handsome Dress shoe
FULD'S SHOES
We show an endless variety of Gents
"a and So Handmade Calf and French
Patent Leather Shoes A variety that
cannot be equalled by any other three
houses in the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

A prominent meat merchant on Della
ware street lost $50 on the recent pri-
mary election. He made a wager with a
friend of one of the defeated candidates
for county commissioner that Levy Court
man Robert Sutton would come In third
or better for the race Of county commits
sioner. AS Mr. Sutton did neither of
these the merchant was obliged TO fork
over his money yesterday, and now says
that meat viii have to 60 up 7 cent a
pound for two days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

Mayor Herbert md Mrs. Herbert will
leave the city on Monday for Sweet
Chalybeate Springs, w. Va. where they
will spend two or three weeks for the
benefit of his health. Tho place is far
famed for it's heaith-giving properties
Several years ago Mayor Herbert visited
81 and was greatly improved in health.
They will go via Washington
and TO Allegheny station, whence
they have ride Of nine miles by
coach through a beautiful country TO
their destination. During the absence
of Mayor Herbert President Thomas
Frazer Of city council win ofiiciate as
chief magistrate of the city, as required
by law in the absence of the mayor Mr..
Frazer viii probably assume his duties OF
experimenting the police department
and in the mayors Office early next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-16

MEMS New styles in yes
terday from $40
FALL for an all-wool
black cheviot suit
SUITS with either
round or square
cut or double-breasted
coat to the very fine
worsteds at $25. We
are ready for and
have every prospect
of an immense Fall
trade and mean to offer
the goods and prices to
bring it. Splendid styles
of new Trousers for
young men at S., which
you should see before
making your Fall selec-
tons.
Every one who has
seen it says the Hat De
partment is a success.
Have you taken a look
at it yet?
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing Men
and for and Wilmington,
Hats Boys. ~ Del.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
OF course the farms are scattered over

OF course the farms are scattered over
u wide area of territory. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing for an Indian to bring his
corn, packed on donkeys, a hundred
miles. But the farming tribes do not
live much farther than that, and the
nomad or flock raising tribes who live
nearer do not bring anything of impor-
lance in the line of grain. An Indian
farmers method of going to market is
scarcely that enjoyed by his white
brother. He cannot one time in a hum
dred make the trip to the store and return
on the same day, so he makes some prep
aration for a camp, This, as a rule,
consists simply in taking an extra blan-
ket. Or [ might have said E'taklng a
blanket" for if he takes one, that is
enough. After he has reached the store
and transacted his business he finds what
he can to eat, or goes without, as cir
cumstances dictate, and shortly after
dark binds the feet of his pony aud dom
key, so they can go no greaI distancc,
and then he rolls himself in hM blanket
on the ground and goes to sleep, from
which he wakes long before dawn, and
sits in moody, discontinued chill till day
light. He may be compelled to go the
entire distance home before his hunger
is assuaged, or ONE friendly band may
DE passed who will give him what he
needs for the present.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09

a military correspondent who OBJ
served the German military manouvres
III Mulhausen writes: Throughout
these manosuyres / have been very much
struck BY the t~horoughness of all the
transport, catering, and other arrange
ments, down to the minutest detail, as
well as by the remarkable endurance of
the troops. The regularity with which
the several regiments arrived at their
destinations, and were fed and rested,
was simply marvellous, considering the
distances covered and the prevailing
heat, Everything went like clockWork.
The Twenty-fifth Division bivouacked in
fields lying to the north Of Mulhausen.
They were encamped in rings about
forty yards IN diameter. A canvas fence
two and one. hall feet high vas put up
around each ring for the protection Of
tie men when reposing at night from
the wind, and in the centre Of each rias
i Bic bouiirs was lit To warm the Sleep
ers, who lay in two rows. One company,
comprising 139 men, lay, ii each ring.
Every soldier slept in his greatcoat, with
waistbelt fastened. His valise formed
his pilIow, i bundle Of straw his bad.
Close BIZ, the rifles Of each company were
piled ii regular groups. There were
five rides TO each pile, and o. the top Of
the nuzz!es i helmet was placed the
four remaining helmets oelon ring e tue
owners 81 the rifles lying beside the
butts. Two officers slept side lsy side in
squarssshaped highsided tents. Tattoo
was not sounded on tha bugies. Every
thing was done As il actual warfare.
seatries were posted within I'D about
the extremes 81 the camp, and another
sentry kept silent guard over the three
colofs belonging ~ ths thrse battalions
ok INV regiment, cased and firmly planted
u tha ground.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
Advertising by Dogs,

Dogs are being pressed into the adver-
tlsing business In London, saas the
Pail Nall Budget, there was lately 10 be
seen a little animal wearing a c5at Oh
which was inscribed the name and adj
dress ola restaurant, and a similar ex-
pedient has been adopted by a halter in
Shoreditch.
A purveyor in Finsbary, England, has
improved upon that, however. He sends
into the street q fine dog carrying ID his
mouth a stick on which d number Of
hand-bills are hung, and the doeI crea,
ture willingly allows the passer-by to take
n OF these bills.
a difficulty comes id occasionalIy
when other dogs interfere with the bill.
distributor, who has sometimes to stand
on the defensive, dropping bis advertise.
ments meanwhile. But he picks them
Up again when the little ARRAY IS over.
and PUSHES to the attendant with i. yery
satisfied air.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
One Of the fady Of the German En.

One Of the fads of the German Em.
peror is to oblige ~workingmen to insure
their lives. His system, asserts the Bos-
ton Calivator, is very unpopular. tire
quires about thirty years for these insur-
ance policies to mature, and il, through
sickness or misfortune, payment ceases
without death Of the insured, all that's
paid is lost. It is regarded as another
scheme to tax the people, as all the em-
ployes and soldiers Of the empire have a
part Of their wages deducted to contribute
to the compulsory insurance fund. There
are necessarily many policies that lapse.
If ~workingmen want insurance they
should organize companies on the mutual
plan, which would give them a part Of
the benefit Of the lapsed policies.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09

States the London (Englaud) Tit. Bits:
The question Of servants breaksges came
before the Bloomsbury County Court.
a domestic said she was discharged with
out notice for breaking a picture, and
sued her mistress for a months wages.
The Judge said many people thought
they might stop wages for breakages as
the mistress had done in this case, but il
was a mistake, and the defendant must
pay the amount claimed, with costs.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09


The London Lancet denouaces as
false the doctrine that abundant hair is
. sign OF bodily Of mental strength in
man. Il says that despite the Samson
precedent the Chinese are mostly bald,
yet they form the most enduring Of
races. The average mad house furnishes
proof that long and thick hair is not a
sign Of intellectually. The easily
wheedled Esau was hairy, while the
mighty Cpsar was bald aLong- haired
men are generally weak AMI fanatical,
aud men with scant hair are the philoso-
piers and statesmen and soldiers Of the
world.n
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
WISE

Loves work is always noble.
Love finds its greatest JOY in suffering.
There shall no evil happen to the just.
The less we have the more it costs III
to be proud.
Time is d true physician, for it buries
all its patients.
Write this down: You can't make
yourself happy.
Many a man in the swim feels like d
fish out Of water.
It's only the self-made man that the
child is father to.
The heart, not the head, is the real
master OF the man.
In the court Of love q thorough pros.
ecution wins most cases.
Environment may modify character
but it can not change it.
Conviction means nothing until It ex-
presses itself in conduct.
a bad man is uncontrolled by his fear;
q good man by his love.
Truth hides from those who do not love
It well enough to seek it.
All the reasonings Of men are not worth
one sentiment of women.
Il people do what is right, IN time
they come to like doing it.
TO find out what a nan really IS, find
out how he treats his enemy.
The hardest battles we have to fight
are those we fight with ourselves.
Married couples seldom settle before
grounds Of complaint come 10 the sur
face.
Public spirit, q genuine interest il all
questions Of national or social impor.
tance, il as essential d part Of true wo-
manhood As os true manhood.
There Is no moral disease without i
cure. The law ofsoul aud of the universe
is q Law. Antidotes grow beside the
poisons II the moral world, always.
E&H& &-HrR &FHMA
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09


Colonel Theodore A. Dodge presents in
the Forum an alarming picture Of the I'M
protected condition of our country from
foreign invasion, especially on the coast
Of the Lakes. sin two weeks after a
declaration Of war;" he writes, ENG
land could place fifty gunboats on the
Lakes, and more than thirty armored
vessels in the harbors of our leading
cities, and could concentrate 70, 900 reg
ular troops in Canada, backed BY a sturdy
militia ready to march across our border;
while in twice that time part Of her
Asiatic squadron could sail through the
Golden Gate.'
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
Diamond Field i'm Kentucky

An expert from the south Australian
fields, brought to this country by a COM
pany Interested in a tract of land in
Kentucky, says there is every reason to
believe it is diamond-feld. The ground
appears te be the crater of an extinct
volcano. Over q bushel of small but
exquisite garnets were taken out in a few
days search. One is pronounced by
Cincinnati lapidaries to be n of the
finest known and worth hundreds OF
dollars G. sicq9o Times
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
TWO MAIDENs

A laddie sailed out on a calm blue seas
And two maidens fell a-weeping.
.Alas,'' said they,
"tTis a doleful day.
Mayhap nevermore
To the sweet green shore
Shall lover to me
And brother to thee,
Shall lover to thee
And brother to me,
Come back from the treacherous. smiling
sea-
A good ship went down in a wild, wild sea ;
And two maidens fell a-weeping.
The years passed by,
And two cheeks were dry
A wife and a mother, with babe ON her knee.
Sat grooming a tender old lullaby,
Nor thought Of the lover beneath the sea-
But at eventiae,
BY a lone firesidc,
A sister sat weeping for him whocad died,
Who came neyermore
To the bright green shore,
To wander with her the sweet meadows DER
-ZtteAd Cooke, in New England Maqasine.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09

II Is alleged that in India and in En-
rope the motives for suicide are not sim
liar. In the former country they are
anger, disease and grief, grief being the
chief cause of suicide among women;
whereas in Europe the motives are main
ly alcoholism, love, misery aud fear of
punishment. It is curious that the
proportion of suicides among Parsees is
great when compared with the smallness
Of the community.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
LoUsAs, LOUISIANA

The profits for fruit culture in Cali
fornia are seen from the following: Raisin
culture in Fresno County yields from
$50 to $500 per acre, walnuts from
$500 to $500, ~aprieots, peaches and
prunes average $3.50 per acre, and in the
vicinity Of Riverside the receipts per
acre on oranges have been as high as
SI2nn
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09

Clover makes excellent ailage when II
il put PIP properly but II requires care
ful handling and heavy weighing, 81 1t
Is Labs e spoil.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-01-09
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA.

This Institution is undenomiuational, prac-
tical and progressive. Discipline firm and
based on sound principles enrolling and de-
veloping character. Honor and self respect
promoted. Methods of training and culture
thorough. Toe curriculum prepares the
tiGcates and Diplomas conf fred. Buildings
comfortable and comm odiops Patronage
solicited. For further partil Jars apply to
MRS. If. NJ HAYES. PRINCIPAL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
G.Bernheimer Bros \ Co
Kansas City, Missouri.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The PEARL OF SAVOY.

Salina Daily Republican, Sept 6, 1892:
The Heatheote and Gordon English Dra-
matte company was greeted by very fair
audience at the opera house last ight
The people expected very good enter
tainment from the company for several
reasons. Their advertising matter on the
streets was very attractive and elaborate
and then when the company arrived its
prepossessiDg appearance added much to
the expectations formed. Finally when
the company announced that THE Pearl
of Savoy" would be presented the nrss
evening pleasant thrill OF anticipation
was experienced and the people felt like
like returning thanks that the
usual run Oh familiar plays such
ne Black Diamonds "Kath-
leen Movourneen, would probably rot he
perpetrated by this company upon q well
meaning but muchly worked audience.
'The Pearl Of Savoy" is a beautiful comedy
from the French literature, and some very
pathetic music is added TO strengthen the
dramatic situations. The story OF the play
was so windy brought out last night by
the company that those who were not
familiar with IL enjoyed 1t thoroughly.
The company added also some good spec
ialtles in the way of songs and dances.
Before the entertainment "A mandoiius
club OF four young ladies placed the audi
eoce IN very good humor by Two very
nice selections.