davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

The Chicago Mail gives the following
concise advice about behavior on the street.
Il is decidedly IN bred TO eat anything
even confectionery. Ia the street.
No woman unless ia feeble health, should
cling 20 mans srm during n daylight.
stroll
DO not discuss politics religion az love
affairs 10 public conveyance
Personal matters should never be intro
nuced az a chance meeting II the third Var.
~ is not conversant With the facts
No lady will accept a seat vacated by
gentleman for her convenience without
giving in return a smile. a bow OF thanks
IL is optional with d lady 70 recognize AZ
the second meeting gentleman who Las
upon a previous occasion rendered tei 4.
service
Never swing your arms when walking
unless quite outside the town II Tree
from observation this will be found al *
eellent means 10 help locomotion.
Bandying words with an employee Of a
company il mere waste Of time should
lac be insolent OF unreasonable take bis
uumber and complain to those In authority.
Street lirtations are In this enlightened
age regarded as the height Of vulgarity.
One breach of good taste in this direction
Is enough 70 destroy your claims 10 good
breeding
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
JE1Nl9YETrE
~ ~ D@~S Ss~ss>
THE SILENT PERSON.

tn ungratefui and Somewhat Immoral
Attitude OF silence IN Society.
People hardly realize to the full the enOr-
nous Importance OF the gift of speech. To
those who have adopted the cnervating
plan of taking short views Of life, and es-
pecially 20 those whose stock of ideas is
somewhat limited, there must seem a good
deal TO be urged on the other side. They
may even feel inclined, and with more rea.
son than usual 10 look back with regret
TO the happy days of childhood when 20
be seen aud not heard was virtue instead
OF prinla facie evidence OF laziness or stu
pidity. To such as these the old saying,
speech is silvern. but silence gold,n must
have obtained additional point since the
present depreciation of the former cur
rency.
Yet this attitude is ungrateful and some
what immoral To a person who either
will not or cannot tall; one feels inclined
90 says You are in the position Of a man
or woman who obtains a substantial bene
1T without any consideration Yon receivs
and give nothing Ia exchange except your
attention, and not always that, for your
stupid person is by no means good lis
tener, being In general too busy tngender
ing something 70 say 20 attend to anything
else. You are practically obtaining good .
W false pretenses."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
saotlsh, sud uaa,,h.

fnnse' Ia places otherwise unexreption.
able nre often 80 closely overhung with
trees ~ 20 De In a stat. Of humidity. owing
20 the prevention Of Tree circulation of
air and free admission ~ the SUMS rays
Tees growing against the walls of hOnses
and shrubs in confined places near dwell.
tugs are inirrinus also AZ iasorng hnnidi
~ A, 90" ptop-r distance. nn the other
haun. trees &C" favorable to health On
this pnnriple. prrofding 10 llall'- Journal
~ iiralth ~ mhY h- understood how tie
iniahitAnts Of nu- hu,ss suffer from vhri.
'rs Ills ns ~" consequence u living In
au0nhrd. hnmii atmosphere. while their
seafest n"ighhpr~ whose houses are other
wise situated enjoy good health. and even
how one side OF % large building fully cx-
posed 20 the sun aud free circulation OF
air may be healthy. while the other side,
oTer looking shaded courts % gardens. Is
uul rnltlf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
HRAM0YMINE oAMp ID On.
Service at the weiI-Enoun grove 10
uuuft.l.


selvioe0 at the Weil-Enown Grove To-
morrow.
Many Methodist people in Wilmington
and vicinity are watching the weather
indications to-day with unusual anxiety
Brandywine Summit camp meeting will
be formally opened for the 1892 season
and bright and happy meeting is looked
for.
AT the camp. tomorrow, which will be
the formal opening day, will be observed
Church and the grove will again ring out
with song, prayer, exhortations and
shouts. Az 9 o'clock there will be love
feast and at 1890, Rev. Charles s. Ham
ilton will preach The sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered imme-
diately after the sermon. There will be
preaching at $3.50 p. m. by the Rev. Glad
stone Holm. Of Bethlehem charge and
revival services at y p. M, when several
visiting ministers will take part There
viii no doubt be- large turnout at all
these services In this grove where saints
and sinners have for years enjoyed the
showers of blessings
The services will be continued every
day until August 3, second Monday, when
the camp win break up. There will be
three services each day One familiar
face will be missed, which has been seen
there for years, Rev Samuel Hance, OF
Father Hance, who is still suffering in
his room, but is withal very cheerful
under the severe strain he is is enduring.
The veteran preacher of Bethel town
ship will not be able to open the camp
this year He had slight stroke of para
lysis on Saturday, and, with the burden
of his long illness and his ninety-four
years, the release of his soul from earth
may come at any time.
During the camp-meeting season mt
Brandywine summit Wilmington and
Northern Railroa d trains will leav,
Water and French streets for Granogue
at and $40 a. m. and 2 30, 4.50 anc
D. 80 D. m week days and S04 a. m. and
1903, and p. m. Sunday. Trains viii
leave Madison street at two minutes
later and Sixth avenue five minutes
later than the time for starting from
French street Returning, trains viii
leave Granogue at $3.50, 741 and 1902 a
m. and .59 and SAC p. m. week day.
and IN and 1902 a. m and 1.52 anC
/ 5.59 p. m. Sunday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
COOP
-, s@&L)7ts Q .
0SERLTH
INSOMNIA
eTou a. Diet which Cause Indigestion
aud Result in Loss Of sleep

CTor' o. Diet which Cause Indigestion
aud Result in Loss Of Sleep.
As Is well known any disturbance OF the
digestive organs affects the amount OF re-.
treshmeut which sleep ought 20 afford
The Boston Medical Journal uotes a. iol
'ows some causes which ultimately orc
luce Insomnia through indigestion
First errors are made as 10 the quantity
o. TODD taken. An excess causes an en-
barassment 10 the digestive organs. de
composition and tlatulence set In under un
mole.ted microbic rule Putrid and more
- less toxic ..lses aud ptouaines are cen-
grated. and "a bilious condition superveues
That insomnia should attend such a state
of things is not surprising The remedy
Tor This is to reduce the daily rations C.
The physiological standard The necessity
Of eating slowly and deliberately is up
parent, as rapid eaters ure more than like
ly 20 overeat. Second, poor food may IN
gender insomnia by indncing auumia on
starvation Of the vital organs u cannot
he too much Insisted upon that tue daily
fare contain an adequate mixture Of albu
meu fats and carbohydrates
lndigestible food produces essentially the
same evils as excessive amounts Of food
Under this head may he ranked improper
~ cooked food uuripe fruit, pastries bot
bread. fried pork confectionery Foods
which alone are digestible may hecome ~
digestible II too many kinds are eaten at .
meal The idiosyucrocics Of The individnai
must he respected aud articles found 10
digestible avoided Much depends upon
muscular work doue Thus haymnkcts %
the salt marshes need food hard ~ diges
ton, SOFAS TO yield mp force during many
hours. food such as baked beans and pork
boiled beef and cabbage and mince pi-
These people sleep well w spite Of thei'
hearty fare The rich diet upsets the brain
TorkHrs. The DeiSOus ~ ssdeutaTy habits
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Mr. George Wilson's minstrels will be
the opening attraction at the Academy
of Music, Wednesday evening. August
3D.. The reputation that Mr.. Wilson has
for carrying a iirst-class minstrel organi-
zation is well-known in this city. Mr..
Wilson has lately added to his company
the celebrated black face comedian Mr..
Frank Cushman who win assist In hold
ing down the ends Many especial
features and a number of entirely new
acts have been added The first part.
the company will all appear all black
face with fun evening dress. the stage
settings will be all new and elaborated.
The company is a large one aud will be
all iirst-class artists and the Wilmington
theatre goers can rest assured that they
will see one Of the grandest performances
that was ever given in this city. A
grand street parade win be given on the
morning Of arrival at 11.45. Box Office
is now open at the Academy. Prices. Is,
80. 30 and 2j cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

tanctuality ga giving medicine and
meals is Of the utmost Importance A seri-
Gus relapse may be caused by the food be.
ing delayed. Should there he any hitch IN
rs preparation, do not let the patient be
Kept waiting, but substitute some other
food, and above all never take up any
thing of which there is any doubt as TO its
freshness Taste outside the room every
thing before Offering il. No pains should
be spared In serving food up in pretty
guisc-cloan table napkins, garnishing OF
parsley, lemon or beetioot. an extra rub to
the glass or silver; anything, in short. may
be- pressed into service TO set on the APP
pearance of what is not attractive 20 the
eye
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Mrs NJ. c. Rogers was overcome by
the heat at her home at Delaware and
Pearl streets yesterday. but she is now
recovering. This is the first case of heat
prostration that has yet been heard Of
here
During the month of August, chorus
rehearsals of "Pinafore' win be held at
the residence Of Professor Druckenmiller,
every Monday evening. The singers and
their director viii spare no pains to make
this the biggest musical production ever
seen here.
The Lenape Building Committee ring
will not be CHANGED of tonight because of
business depression. heat oppression and
the fact that money has gone off on va.
cation The wheel Of fortune on the ring
question will therefore not turn foi
about a month.
A number Of young people from this
city 90 TO Wilmington on Sunday after
moons and evenings to hear the sacred
concerts there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Seventeen carloads of eXcursionists
visited Ocean City yesterday.
Shipments of white potatoes are about
over. The crop this year has been short
and a disappointment to the farmers.
School Examiner Calvin b. Taylor is
holding the annual examination Of pub
Tic school teachers in the Snow Hill High
School
Quite a severe electrical storm, accom-
panied by rain and strong wind, passed
over Pocomoke City on Wednesday night
relieving the atmosphere of much of its
oppressiveness. Many laborers have
been compelled to quit work several
times during the last three days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
HUNGARIANS AND HEAT
Eight of These Foreign Work
men Sleep in One Pile.
SIZZLING ATMOSPHERE THERE

what the Police Fonnd ON Making =
Raid Upon Rioters One Fellow sent up
As Hard Labor, Another L caves with
ont Saying -Good-bye'- Death Of Cap
tain wrighi's widow-A Successful
Excursion.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE July 3O.-Mayor Her
bert yesterday sentenced Joseph licher.
a Hungarian laborer. 20 pay fine of $40
aud costs and be imprisoned for thirty
DAYS at hard labor on the stone gang
The Hungarian had engaged I'M a bloody
fight with fellow countryman by the
name of George Uhart, in which Uhart
was terribly beaten and cut with a por
ter bottle in Dobbnsville. Licher paid
the fine out of a well filled purse, but he
bowed down and wept when he found
that money would not buy his freedom
for the next thirty days. He would have
been content TO pay 500 fine, but the
punishment of hard labor and imprison-
ment was too much for him. This was
lust what the mayor wanted as he be-
lieved that by making an example Of this
fellow. frequent assaults and even mar
der in the Hungarian settlement may be
prevented.
The riot occurred at christening
Officer Tobin quelled the disturbance,
which was at its height at II o'clock on
Tuesday night He captured Ohart but
the others escaped At the suggestion of
Chief Harrington. the officers did not re-
turn TO the Hungarian settlement then
but pounced down upon the troublesome
people at o'clock next morning while
they were lost TO the world In sumber
They then caught their men, but they
had an experience which they will long
remember. On the second floor of
Licher's house is room Sx10 feet Al
though Il was the hottest night of the
year eight or ten men were piled mp,
asleep. in the room with not even fig
leaf covering As soon as the policemen
opened the doors they realized that they
would not only have TO fight Hungarians
but foul air Accordingly one officer
was obliged to relieve the other every
two minutes TO guard the prisoners
while they dressed The atmosphere
was sitting and would have killed any
American citizen.
After the arrest, an incident occurred
in this case which has greatly discouraged
the mayor and his policemen In their
efforts TO control the foreign element.
George Uhart, one of the rioters. repre-
scented himself to be a dying man, and
Jail Physician Stewart ordered his re.
moval to the county almshouse. The
Jail wardens. forgetting that the rioteI
had not received hearing, had him taken
out to the hospital ward No sooner had
the scheming Uhart been tucked in a nice
little bed than he sprung out neighbor
ing window with the agility of a cat and
sped across the fields with the rapidity
OF a professional sprinter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

disposed. viii leave next week Tor At
lantic City.
:. r. Maynard removed his family from
this city this morning ON the steamer
Major Reybold
T. X. Lancaster will spend a short
vacation in Delaware City.
Mrs A. r. Davidson has heen called to
Baltimore by the sudden illness of a
sister.
John c. Maloney, Of kirlwood, was
one of the successful fishermen on the
Excelsior yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
TRAILING AN EXPRESS RoeeER.

E.itcheu Gave Ills Address as John
Maxwell, Wilmington, Del"
C,wrRIDgF. Md, July 30 From fur
ther faces. elected i'm reference to the
man lately seen at Cambridge and sus-
pected of being Albert Mitchell. the abb
sconding express driver of Ilavre de
Grace 1t is stated that there Is little
doubt of his identity The detectives,
accompanied by local official here and
two of the employees of the express office,
Messrs. Springer and Pussy, followed
a clue TO Secretary creek. it having been
reported that a man answering the de-
scriptiOn had been carried TO that point
by n fisherman of Cambridge ON Satur-
day IL was then learned that the man
had spent the night with John Nossick,
a fisherman living I'm small house at
the mouth of Secretary creek.
The man stated 20 Nossick that he was
a hardware merchant of Wilmington
taking a little vacation. and that he
wanted 90 reach Wrights wharf, where
he expected to meet steam yacht
Nossick stated that he expected to visit
Wilmington shortly and he was invited
10y the stranger 60 call and see him At
Nossick's request he gave him his ad-
dress as follows; John Maxwell, No.
9Ol Market street Wilmington The
writing, 1t is said was pronounced by c.
C. Pussy, one Of the express company S
officers who is with the detectives, TO be
Mitchells handwriting beyond a doubt
james Nabb. living at Warwick farm,
month of Secretary creek, drove the man
from Nossick's 20 Wrights wharf Here,
il is said a man named Lannan conveyed
him TO Denton, where they arrived ON
Sunday evening about 7.30 o'clock.
Police officer Rawleigh, of Cambridge,
who accompanied the detectives, returned
I home ct o'clock this morning and re.
/ ports that the trace was lost about two
miles from Denton and that detectives
are still I'm that neighborhood prosecut.
/ ing the search.
There are but three John Maxwells in
this city and all of them have been In
/ Wilmington and at work for several
months past There is no "No. 00i Mar
ket street as the first dwelling above
the Equitable Building at Ninth anc
Market streets is No. yO6 Ed. Even
ING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
They'll An Go Back.

Colonel John j. Gormley has inst
returned home from Pittsburg and Home
stead. Pa. where he spent nearly a
week. He states that many of the
reports from Homestead are exaggerated (;
that to all appearances the strikers are
peaceful and even i'm a pleasant frame of
mind They spend the time in playing
base bali on open lots and engaging in
various other outdoor amusements. The
fellows who had guns in their hands
and fired on the pinkertons have all
taken French leave as $4,000 began TO
be too large a pile for most Of the fellows
to think about raising 81 am positive,
said the colonel, "that the men will all
be at work in their old places before
another week passes. although they
win have to sacrifice O'Donnell. McLuc-
kie and dozen others, who viii never be
taken back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
penlh of an old ne.Ident.

Mrs Sarah Wright, one of the oldest
residents Of New Castle and relct Of
Captain Isaac Wright, who was fatally
injured in a runaway accident twenty
years ago. died at her home on Water
street last night. after long illness
Her home adjolned the famous Old Tile
House, and was one of the oldest resi-
dences in the state Nrs Wright has
been cared for by her daughter, Mrs
Tilghman Turner for several years
during which time she was an invalid
The funeral services win be held at 4
o'clock on Monday afternoon, and inter
ment win be made in Emmanuel Gene
terry. ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Rev Or. Martindale and Choir
master J b. Manlove, Of the NJ. r.
Church, have arranged an interesting ser
vice for tomorrow evening The SER
vice, (which viii be brief, win be 1.-THE
American Sabbath, and the song service
will consist Of choruses and anthems bear
ing especially upon "The Lords Day %
The sermon win be founded on the sub,
ject of closing the doors of the Columbian
Exposition ON Sunday, which is soon TO
be decided by the lower House at Wash
ington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

ANOTHER The thin goods
received an
INVOICE other big addi-
ton yesterday.
Our buyer found some
excellent bargains and
you may have the benefit
if you care to. Our
Summer Clothing depart
ment contains everything
in keeping with style and
comfort. Off all cash
sales of summer clothing
there is a discount of 10
per cent.
Some exceptionally
nice flannels in to-day.
Other well-dressed men
wear and find comfort in
them. Why not you?
The ideal neckwear for
this season is lawn goods.
If you have never seen it
come to Sixth and Mar
ket and you'll find them
in any shape or color you
may want, and at popu-
lar prices, too.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

To close out spring and summer stock
will make Il up az cost price
H. HElss. Tailor No T.. Third street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Take Hoods and only Hoods because Hoods
Sarsaparilla Cures. II possesses merit pecu-
liar to itself. Try IL yourself
Hoods pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. effective, but do not cause pain on
grippe. BE sure TO get Hoods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Tommy Your birthday comes next month,
dOsn't IN Mamma - Yes. dear. TOmmy-i'm
so glad. II make me feel Ike the Prince of
Wales. Mamma Gracious, child what DO
meanf TommN-l'Ve got an august parent.
-pilishurg Ilnllelln.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

The members and friends Of Company
II. First infantry, n. g. d.. returned
from the fishing banks last night loaded
downs with sea bass and founders which
they had captured and purchased ON the
Excelsior ten miles outside of Lewes.
Everything was favorable to good fishing
and the members of the fnny tribe were
sold on the boat at two cents per pound
Nobody became seasick and the excursion
was completely successful financially.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
Rochester Beach Via the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Select excursion. Delightful trip by rail
and water. Special train viii leave Whining
ton az Sf5 next Sunday morning 3lst.
Returning leave Colchester at y. m. Sl.m
for the round trip. Purchase your tickets in
advance, the number will be limited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

WE are an going TO Coney Island with In
dustry lodge No. >. Ancient Order United
Workman. on Thursday. August IS le2.
Train leaves r.. W. a. b. station 6.n a. M.
Tickets S2.io. can be had az principal stores In
city, OF any member OF the Lodge, and at 4. A.
Mitchell, i02 West Fifth staeet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

John S Boyd has recovered from a
recent severe illness.
John r. Lanbson has gone to Cape May
for short stay.
Colonel }. J.. 6igan who is slightly in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
A SOLDIERS SECRET"

In its revealing gives to Capt.
Charles King, u. S. A., a
chance for thrilling story of
love and army life, and he i'm
proves it to the utmost. An
instalment appears in this
issue. You should read it
from the beginning.
Begun July 90.
Back numbers can be had at
the Counting Room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Saturday and Sunday. July 30 and 81 via
Royal Blue Line. only double track route TO
the sea Round trip from Wilmington. 81 %.
Tickets good 10 return Sunday or Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

The boats leaving Fourth street wharf at 4.l5
J.. m: Returns, arriving back al p. M This
trip is delightful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

"Ebneazarlm "Ma'amn "Is yoh bin hook
in watah Mullins rum de makkitln Nom.
how yoh am gwine to prove an aiibi fur da
collie, Washington star.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
DE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

August Il with Industry Lodge No. >. A. O. L.
W., VIII be just the thing-lickets $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. Oh Market strest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

saturday and Sunday at Atlantic City.
Tickets via Royal Blue Line. quickest and
safest route 20 the soashOre. Only l.1b round
trip from Wilmington Tickets good for all
trains, and TO return Sunday, July 81, and
Monday. August /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

"papa, guess there isn't sny plumbers in
heaven" said a six-year-old youngster one
rainy day. "Why not, my SOM Because
the sky seems 10 leak so easy."-TeXas SIT
ings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

"Where do you stop when you are in Ne'
York; "Generally at the end OF a fv
hundred-dollar bill."-Puck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30

Tickets sold for all trains Saturday and SUM
day, July 30 and 81 good to return until sun
day or Monday.