davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
WANTED! J.

The people of VIII
mington and sur
rounding country to
know | have not left
town, as told by other
people in the same
line of business.
81 But. instead, have
only moved fromS. e.
Cor. Fifth~and Mar
ket streets, down to
406 Market street,
while the"e erection Of
a new bqIlding is go
ing on at the old
stand, and cordially
invite aHihy former
customers to call on
me as I%haye some
rare bargaias to offer
II ~ %
them lnmen'S SultlngS.
We have an i'm
Imense line at$10,$12
and $15, 5,dwith lots Of
other prices from Sc
to $25.
For Boys and Chill
dren this department
was never better
equipped. Can give
you a child's suit from
81 up to SS.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
SAD FROM PRINCIPLE.


The Republicans are beside themselves
with 10y They are too full of gladness
10 speak. Their hilerity is oppressive,
and the delightful glee Of their mirth is
10 infections that everybody has caught
Il. and everybody smiles with ecstacy-
Tho gladsome nows echoes and rever-
berates throughout the land as the har-
binger Of plenty and high wages
This is not tcmpestuous joy. The
Republicans are not wild with excite
ment They are not going about the
streets singing and shouting. hurrahing
aud whooping They have not lit bon
fires, shot of sky-rockets, and danced
and paradod in order TO keep fron
bursting with theirnew found happiness.
They have not that irrepressible,
tumultuous abandon of joy which used
70 send the ancient Bacchanals skipping
and shouting through Greece, but slow
quiet. dull. Presbyterian smile which
seems to Indicate that they buried all
their friends yesterday and expect to
hang themselves tomorrow IL is
ghost Of joy they have-a Joy that was
opee on earth, perhaps, but has no
material existence now.
The Republicans, God pity thom, are
like the poor relatives, who were not re-
msmbered in the will at a funeral They
70 to the bulletin boards-or read the
EvENlNs JoURNAI-to see the vote that
Harrison got like the distant. unremem-
bered cousins look upon the hard fea
lures, rendered more impassively
cadaverous by the pinlsed white satin
about the face. Of the man whom they
hated in life and whose memory has not
been softened and sweotened, by legacy
to them after death
Mr. Reed remarked, with sarcasm
that seemed bitter at the time, that
President Harrison was not running a
band.wagon. but an ice-cart. Now, II
seems. that he has abandoned the ice
cart for hearse The faces Of his fol
lowers indicate that they are going to a
funeral The odor of tube roses fills the
air Tho poor relations walk sadly and
meel,ly about the empty halls twitehine
nervously at the faded black cotton
gloves provided in odd pairs from tn,
undertaker's well.used stock
But It is not a funeral at ALL II is on
exceedingly joyous occasion. The great
Republican party has nominated great
man TO the highest office in the worl,
and they are rejoicing over the marvel.
ously auspicious beginning of theii
political campaign They do not appear
cheerful, it is true. but that Is only
an evidence Of the absolute con
troll they have over their emotions
They are afraid 20 look as happy as the,
feel for fear somebody may suspect the,
are not as happy as they appear TO be
II is wicked TO be too happy A tru
Republican despises and eschess wicked
ness A follower and advocate Of Harri
son looks unhappy from habit and fror
principle. They esteem it wicked to b
Joyous.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
coMMENceMENT ExERcIsEs.
Hen. W. g. y. Breckinridge OF kentucky
10 BE Present and Deliver an Address.

Hen. W. &. y. Breckinridge OF kentucky
10 BE Present and Deliver an Address.
The commencement exercises Of Della
ware College. Newark, viii open to-mor-
row night The baccalaureate sermon
will then be delivered bv Rev Otis A
GlazebrOok of Elizabeth. y. J. An i'm
portnnt meeting of the board of trustees
viii be held on Tuesday,
In the evening the ifty-eighth an
niversay of the AthenWum Literary
Society viii be held in che oratory. The
address of the evening will be deliverered
by Judge William A. Ashman of Phil
adelphia. and the society and farewell
addresses will be delivered by B. Biggs
Smith and Francis A. Cooch, respectively.
On Wednesday morning the gradual
ing exercises viii take place In the
oratory. commencing at 1870 o'clock,
when the degrees viii be conferred upon
the following graduates all of Delaware;
Samuel H. Martin. Thomas Albert Bed
ford Frederick Read Richards, Piero
Blair Pie. Hillard Thompson Smith,
Benjamin Biggs Smith, s. Edwin Grant.
James w. lattomus and Charles w.
Jones. The prizes and various honors
of the year will also be awarded.
The Alumni Association will hold its ON.
nual meeting and diuner al 2 o'clock
The competitive drill of tho cadets will
take place at 4 o'clock and the battalion
dress parade at $50.
In the evening the fifty eighth ami
versary OF the Delta Phi society win be
held, with Hon W. G.. p. BFeckin-
ridge of Kentucky as orator. G. W.
Jones and J. w Lattomus will deliver
addresses. The commencement hop In
Caskey Hall az TO- 30 o'clock viii end the
exercises.
A Big Baznar at 81. Michaei's. - -
Preparations have now been completed
for the bazaar and strawberry festival 10
be held every evening next week. june
! l3-lS, for the benefit of St. Michael s
Church, Chestnut and Adams streets.
There viii be a performance every night
of the pleasing oantata entitled strange
Visitors, i'm which different nations are
represented This will be rendered by
about twenty young girls in attractive
costumes, and win be given at 8 oclocl
each night in the basement of The
church There viii be stalls i'm th'
infant class room for the sale of usefu
and ornamental articles, and unless tn
weather should prevent refreshment
viii be served ont Of doors, in the space
on the south side of the church whicl
viii be lighted with Chinese lanterns
The bazaar will open at o'clock eacl
evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

THE nominee for Vice President.
Whitclaw Reid, is an editor Of ability
whose career has been distinotively
American. He began as a poor boy no
poorer, however. at the start and no
more distinguished at the finish, than
hundreds and thousands of equally com.
mendable Americans but richor He is a
millionaire. Whitelaw Reid is not second
ON the Republican ticket for his per.
sona traits of character OF for his con
spicnons ability as newspaper
writer There are many men
in New York who are his equals In either
character or ability lie is on the ticket
for business reasons He is the sonin-
law of d. o. Mills. the millionaire
president Of the American Fur Company,
which has been fomenting an Of this
trouble with England and Canada CON
cerning the seal fisheries and preventing
the settlement of the Behring sen con
troversy. There has been no irresistible
overwhelming popular sentiment de-
manding. or even suggesting, the nomi-
nation Of Whitelaw Reid The ranl,
and file Of the Republican party
never heard Of him. His nomination has
been made for business reasons, in husi-
ness manner, In the most corrupt as
sembly ever congregated. Secretary
Observation-Disclosures member of the same
fur company and God save the mark
Russell B. Harrison the SON Of th'
President. has been 'let in on the groun,
floor II is entirely a business matter
The Republican ticket is business
ticket; there are millions in the sea
fisheries business. These fishers are
put mp and bought in by the managers o
the Republican machine TO get million
out II is simply a business arrange
ment with incidental politics
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
ISc Half-wool Challis.

ISc Half-wool Challis.
Two of the choicest patterns
Of this seasons make come to
the counters to-day-cream
grounds. Plenty of the red
grounds with black figures
once more. These ISc Challis
have made delighted friends
wherever they have gone.
Southeast of centre.
One of the graces of the I5c
Hcmstitched Organdies is the
perfect tinting of every piece.
AT dollars instead of cents the
artist couldn't have done more
evenly elegant work. There's
likewise atouchof novel beauty
in the hemstitch stripings.
Northwest Of centre.
Suits of foreign Homespuns
in light colors arc about the
handsomest you'll see in town.
SIS, SEQ, $22.5 SIS.
For the man with time and
liking for outdoor sports there
are special Suits.
White Flannel Trousers, SO, $3.50,
81, s.
White Flannel Coats, "a, So, SO.
White Duck Trousers. S125.
For Office wear, too.
Black Alpaca Coats $3.50, 50, 81. so
$3, $3 80 S4
All-wool Flannel Coats, $3.50
brown, blue, gray.
Mems blue and black Serge
Suits, $40.
-Four sizes in Boys Long
Trouser Suits (Ia, I5, IA and
lI5 years. SO in all. Some
have been $40. so. The LOT
shall 90 at SS a Suit.
Market street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
II aIerit. commentator.

The EVENING JOURNAL Of Wilmington,
Delaware, has treated itself 10 new
dress and Cox Duplex press. the same
as the Palladium is now printed ON. aud
looks as neat as new pin. We con
gratulato the JOURN.Lon the subtantial
evidences of prosperity which has come
to it as the legitimate result of good
honest, well directed effort The JOURNAL
is the only Democratic daily in the
Diamond State, and while we do not, in
course, have any afiiliation with its polit
ical heresies, yet we are frank 20 say.
that It has alway been conducted in a
marked spirit of courtesy and fairness
towards Aose who differed from 10, that
merits commendation. New Haven
Palladium.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Tnn Inlho nnrI,-nnrlr.

Sadie Black and Bessie Meyer, two in
mates Of No. 305 Shipley street house
Of unsavory reputation, are nursing
BLACK eyes and sundry bruises to-day,
the result of am assault which they
allege, was committed upon them Thurs
day night by Front streetwoman named
Emma Grant, and Samuel Campbell, Of
No. POS West Fifth street. The alleged
assault was committed ON Orange street,
while the "bepainted' and be
powdered damsels were out walking.
The strong right arm of the law and a
bottle ofarnica have been called intc
requisition, and doubtless, both the
belligerents and the bruises will have to
suffer-
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
rhn snede. In neInnnrc.

The Historical Society met last night
A paper on Education Among the
Swedes of Delaware, was read by Lyman
d. Powell of Philadelphia. The reading
started from the settlement Of Delaware
In 1888 and spoke Of the books which
were sent here from Sweden I'm 1896 to
ll4l and Of the anxiety of the people to
obtain them An interesting fact of the
reading was that one of the schoolmas.
tiers owned one.third interest i'm the
house Of Henry c. Comodovcr POO years
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
An oGiee in Tho EquItabIe nnildlng.

Or. Peter Cooper, "a well-knnwn physician OF
this city. has opened an Office ln room 80.
~, Equitable Building. Ninth aud Market
streets, where he Will give special attention TO
city VIII be- from a, m, 20 I d. m. but mean.
while hc viii attend the daily Afternoon cyo
clinics a. the Medico-Chirurgical Hospifal
philadelphia, and Wills Hospital aasisfino
Professor u. ID. kcrscr. VI. d.. the surreon HI
charge, IN the cases there offered for their pro
fes5i0ral consideration.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Tho necord- lVore wronr.

A popular error has been corrected in
regard TO the dedication of Old Swedes'
Church, by Dr. Horace Burr. The records
show that the church was dedicated on
Trinity Sunday, July 4. 1899 On request
Of Bishop Coleman, Dr. Burr investigated
the matter and found that the date should
havn hoen Innn 1
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

Bon Ford, the desperate scoundrel,
who murdered that other desperate
scoundrel. Jesse James in cold blood and
for $i0.000-reward ten years ago, has
met O similar fate himself He expected
to die at the muzzleof a revolver; he died
at the muzzle of shotgun instead He
recognized his assailant and looked along
the barrel Of the weapon which meant in
Simultaneous and well-earned death. which
he was unable to avert No one can ap.
prove the conduct of the man Kelly, an
officer. who killed him but nobody win
regret the death of Bob Ford. The
world is rid Of an infamous scoundrel
robber and murderer
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

CERTAINTY the seal fur speculators
have not left Mr. Wauamaker ont in
the cold. That one oyer Of 81 800 900 ON
Reading is not sufficient TO satisfy a
business statesman.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
HnIf Fnrc tn Chlcnao.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad an
nOunces the sale OF round-trip tickets from all
stations TO Chicago. June l6 TO ~ inclusive, at
rate of one fare for the round trip, on tbs oc-
cnsion of the National Democratic Conyen-
tion. on June 81. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn journey until July 8 inclusive. Rate
from Wilmington, sl70O
Miss Washipgton- does - k In dat
gagenIunt ring you done guy me mcanf" Mr..
jefferson 0oftily.-"llit mcaRs dat de gold
am eight timos AS yaller as carrots. Jew
eler's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
rhe rrlal rrlr sail.neiorr.

The first car of the Ninth street exton-
sion Of the city railway was run yester-
day, in charge of Superintendent Harry
Archer. The trial proved satisfactory in
every respect. There are fewer wires on
the extension, than on the old lines.
which is decided improvement The
cars viii be run regularly sometime next
week
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
HEALD & co.
BUsINEss oPrORTUNIrIEs.

EOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II REAL ESTATE well-knOwn "Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale, or viii exchange
for city real estate has been licensed for one
hundred years the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and
chester, has q splendid bar md hotel trade.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

THE magnificent wardrobe of the
Chinese minister makes the wbmon Of
Washington wild with envy. He never
appears at any public entertainment
twice in the same costume and his silk
and satin garments are valued at $3.50.
600. In contemplating that luxurianco
81 is difficult 10 convince a woman Of the
beauties OF the Mckinley bill
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

JOIN @ NEW. who managed the Har
rison campaign. as consul to London, holds
the best paying Office in the gift Of the
President.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

WIEN the tidings came TO the White
House they did not excite unbounded
hilarity The friends Of the adminIstra-
tion gathered about while Mr. Harrison
softly closed his fearful eyes and sred of
"a short and pleasing address, declaring
his love for the country
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

DoS'r get in the way of the Republi.
cans' Give them room TO express the
ecstatic joy the appearance Of the Harri.
son ice-cart inspires.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Georre white.

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour:
safes and pianos moved and set With care:
furniture cars at short noiice; hosting aud
rigging douc. Office. No. l2i French street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

Guar BLACKBURN is not willing TO de-
mand an investigation and he is afraid e.
offer his resignation. The former might
not establish an alibi; the il''1- might
not come back with pull AT the string.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

THE nomination of Whitlaw Reid as
sures the campaign committee Of millions
of money
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
Nen RoraI Dino TrnIns.

For the better accommodation of Its pa
irons the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
added two new trains 10 she splendid Royal
Blue Line service of thruugh trains. An early
morning train from Baltimore 10 New ork
leaves Baltimore at 700 Wilmington nj o.4l,
and arrives at New York AZ ll.55. ON sunday
this train leaves Baltimore az the same time,
but arrives al Wilmington at ebi. eouthbound'
a now late train for Baltimore leaves New
York at goo D. M, reaches Wilmington at WI
and Baltimore at ll.eu. Both these trains VIII
be- much appreciated boy the travelling public.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
wANAnrAKrR.s.

Philadelphia, Saturday, June II. isf2
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

Rosamond -"Oh. dearl What a wretched
memory havsl There's my dentists appoint
itir Gertrude swell. ! don't see but
what you've thought Of il in time.n Rosa
mond-"rhat's just Il; / didn't want 10
puon
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Take Hood'sand only Hoods because Hoods
Sarsaparina Cures. II possesses merit pccu-
liar 10 itself Try il yourself
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. effective, but do not cause pain or
gripe. BE sure to get Hoods.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

Smart Boy "plcaso. ma'am. IL was too min
utcs after when you got here. Wen we're
late You always keep us after school. ~ Teacher
VERY we'll. You can All stay and keep me
after school. II You wish" Smart boy sub
Sides D. Good News
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion of Modern
Times h Absolutely Overcome Hints of
Great Value.

Times i- Absolutely Overcome Hints of
Great value.
When men on women feel depressed or de-
hilitntCd al the present day, Il is common 20
sny. II think J have malaria What h. mn-
lafinf lt Is only germs that get into the body;
germs that thrive and increase unless they are
killed; germs that worm themselves all
through the system; germs that ruin the
health and undermine the life. They are ag-
Ercssiyc, they feed upon the body,
they must be killed. Many THUGS
which have been advocated for killing
these germs win not do So IL has been
thought that Quininc would accomplish this
but many people cannot take QuinlnC, 10 dis
agrees with them. IL often nauscotcs. II Is
known, however, thnt pure spirits taken in
moderation VIII Kill and entirely cNtcrminafe
the worst army of germs which ever invaded
the system. They olnuot Withstand ~.
Under the influence of pure stimulants the
70 cxpel them from the system, and thus re-
store the health
II should not be understood however. that
an spirits viii do this. few viii. 10 requires
something specially pure. and specially de-
SIGNED for this purpose, and that is precisely
what luny's Pure Malt Whiskcy Is. III Is @
scientific medicinal preparation. II docs not
rank Ni ill tho ordinary whistles hui lt sNc'
cialiy designed for fQriilying tine boay aud re-
pelling disease II has the highest endorse
| mcnfs OF doctors md scientists, it Is wonder
l fully popular because b Is soefiicient and pow
/ orful. DO not be deceived into the use of an,
| other. for there o. no other preparation upoi
/ the market that can accomplish what Is ac
I complished by Dufly's Pure Malt. ou vii
lind that Il Is kept-oy reliable druggists an'
grocers-
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
FOR SALE.

sl5 Washington ST., 10 rooms and bath.
SIP Washington st., ~ rooms and bath.
2O7 Washington ST., l3 rooms and bath.
1913 Washington St.. II rooms and bath.
Ub latnall st.. rooms and store
Hl1 latmall ST.. 10 rooms and bath.
l2N 'iatnnll ST., rooms and bath.
us West st., 10 rooms and bath.
Oh West ST., N rooms aud bath.
0l5 West st., 10 rooms and bath.
DlO West st., II rooms and bath.
s2d West st., II rooms and bath
I'll East Fifteenth ST., rooms and bath.
All East Eighth st.. l3 rooms and bath.
lO2 West FIFTH st., rooms and bath
eli West Third st., rooms and bath.
SIS West 4th st.. rooms and bath.
i2a East Fourth st., T. rooms and bath.
3Oa East seventh st., 9 rooms and bath.
Penpa. ave. aud Pasture st., lMcDowelsville.l
~ story frame store and dwelling.
Call on for full particulars or other
lists
HEALD & co.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

Doctor -"Havc you tried the ssashorcgr In
valid -"lcs. tried 10 once, but its too hard
work. Dressing and undressing Is very tire
some" ~ don't quite understand well,
you see the doctor / had there said ] must
take a toddy after each BATH Yes, but sup
pose lac did" ut keeps me In bathing all the
fiuta H-fravne Sffffup
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
A x.u cnlnrn,I IInmh.

The home Of Rev J. A. De Ruyter Of
st. joseph's r. C. Church at No. 1912
French street, will be vacated by him on
September I. and turned into a home for
Catholic colored boys from all over the
United States. Only twenty-f0ur boys
will be accommodated at first, but, as IL
is required, the home will be enlarged.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

WILL whitelaw Reid wear a seal fur
capY
Evening journal., 1892-06-11
w. c. ID. II. Il.

Spring clothing cleaped and repaired.
Skilled workmen. No. lli Market strost.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

Try Rhoad's & Sons. Third and Orange
slreeis for hydrani hose. reels, spIlnklers, etc.
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

Mrs Hard-to-suit --"Nhcrc do You yet such
delicious Tea and Conecfn Mrs. Sensible -" At
Grand Union Tea Company's, NO. Ce King
street,
Evening journal., 1892-06-11

SATURDAY.. JUNE n. 1899.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-30
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Miss MARY BRowN0LD HAYMAKER, a
native of StauntOn, Va. who has gone
TO Berlin to prosecute her studies on
the violin. has been admitted to the
conservatory where the great master,
Joachim, presides. although but fifteen
years of age.
CANON HARTFORD gave practical Illus
tration of his belief in the soothing
power of music over the sick by organ
izing Gould Of ST. Cecilia" for the
purpose of supplying string bands to
play soft music outside the London hos
pital wards
The largest tuning-fork ever manu-
featured was one recently made at
Hanau for the Physiological institute at
Leipsic, and weighs twenty-seven Kill
ogrammes, or little over seventy-two
pounds, and gives fourteen double nsci]-
letions a second.
WHEN Verdi wrote Aida it was looked
upon as his last work. Sixteen years
later he wrote 0tello, and the year fol-
lowing Falstaff. He now tells friend
that he thinks of writing another opera,
with a libretto by Bolto. 1T is impos-
sible for me to remain idie," said he.
81 am still alive and well, and why
should not begin another work?"[
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-30
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
A Novel Adventure with a War P.rty OF
Sioux Indians.

81 have had good many scrim-
images with Indians of various tribes.
but the widest and woolliest of the
whole unprecedented breed are the
Sioux" said Maj. Dan Allen, one of
the original 'pathfinders'' of the track
less west. Most Indians are born
sneaks and towards, who do their
fighting from cover, but the Sioux
fears neither God, man, nor the devil,
and would fight Napoleon's Old Guard
in an open field. A bluff won't work
on them worth a cent; and when they
tackle you you can just make up your
mind to do some killing or lose your
scalp. | was out in the southwestern
part of what is now South Dakota a
few years ago with hunting party,
when we encountered lot of bucks on
the war-path. There were twenty of
them, while my party only mum bered
half dozen But the redskins had
the old-fashioned muzzle-loaders. while
we were armed with WincheSt ers.
There wasn't a rock or tree for miles,
and we had to just stand up to the
rack and take our fodder. One of the
party was a mining engineer who ha
been prospecting for pay rock and ha
with him several pounds of dyna mite
and an electric battery. He was
Yankee, one of those guicl1-witted peo-
pie that would find way to get ont OF
perdition, though all Millions terrors
guarded the exit He concealed the
explosive in the grass, attached his
wire. and we rctre2tcd slowly about
four hundred yards and stopped. The
redskins didn't waste any time ma
neuvering: they came and saw and eX-
pected to conquer in short order. On
they came, straight as the crow flies,
and we lay down in the grass with
rifles cooked. l tell you, il was an in
teresting moment for us. If the bat
terry failed to do its duty we were gone
to man. But it didn't. The blue
belly had dropped his hat near his
Vesuvius, so that he could tell just
when to touch the button. AS the
foremost horse reached the hat he
turned on the current. There was an
explosion that made the very ground
reel, and the air for'forty rods was full
of horsehesh and fragments of noble
red men, saddles and rifles, blankets
and buckskin. 'Now's our time, boys,
l called, and we ran toward and began
pumping the lead into the terrified say
ages as fast as we could pull the trig-
ger. The remnant of the party took
fight and l am known among the
Sioux to this day as the thunder
maker. The title does not belong to
me, but it is mighty good capital out in
their country."-St Louis Globe-Demo-