davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

Satan's intelligence office supplies more
work for the unemployed than any other
place.
The life OF the party to an action for
divorce here is indeed bleak one. Plain
tiff and defendant at Sioux Falls live at
the same hotel. because it Is the best one.
There they NOPE around, waiting for their
turn at court, and glare at each other
across their fruit meringue. Different
cases do not get acquainted much with
each other, each regarding his or her case
as exceptionally aggravated, while the
Others, of course, are mere disgraceful cat
and dog fights.
| did not see the Baron de S;Uers, but
saw his successor. Being q baron, as a
Dakota man said yesterday. is not always
the snap that il is regarded by the masses.
The heart of a baron may be at times cast
down even as others are. \ cold hearth
stone around which are clustered the slip
pers of another person no doubt chilis the
heart Of a baron Just as 1t would the heart
of one who Is in trade.
Miss McSwellan Woertz writes a letter
from a postoffice in New Hampshire which
| cannot make out. She says;
Da,r SIR. Pardon a stranger from thus ad-
dressing YOU, no doubt, as your time IS all tax
Jug ~ and you hate, dare say. u be hurdened
with the cares OF Others people, but / an
20 situated that must write or talk 70 some
one
Nv If, thus far has been Perfek hill You
cannot understand II with tie sun Of prosperity
shiaing on You pro and Goa, but with me II is
n, shirlsra lis real oh, 1 have prayed 20
die and be sheT of the whole business, but PEoyi-
dence seemed 10 have 1t in fos me.
My isthe- married intellectually. and has al
WAYS hated me because am 50 little ike him.
How can resemble papa by request: | cannot
resemble people on such snort notice. cannot
resemble people while they wait
Even II I could resemble pa / would hesitate.
He ! plain and chews hard tobacco. His soul
pa a Pessymis. and pa bit his ear of He was
sorry for il afterward. bscsnss whilst IN jail 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

sented only by men who have been or are
in the service of an express company in
the United States or Canada and cover
every feasible idea from the turreted mont
tor car to the plain iron box with drop
bottom and the double steel-cased car.
Talking with Secretary Flagg, in whose
possession the designs are, about the pros
poets of successful invention l was
rather surprised to hear him express the
view that nothing absolutely satisfactory
had been submitted.
''While one of the designs will undoubt-
edly be accepted and the prize will of
course be awarded" said Mr.. Flagg. III
still have hesitancy in believing that we
have been able to overcome the ingenuity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

all the show in the word for the stuff they
put in.
From what I know of Sullivan his
methods OF fighting are so varied that
only the most scientific and hardest hitting
kind OF man can hope to win. He is a
general in every sense of the word and
fights his battles on tactical principles
He studies his opponents every move,
and his first lighting as l understand.
is never of the leading kind. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

kind-hearted lady showed pa the dictionary and
he saw that he was too hasty.
l lost my mother last week Grief and BIZ
chloride OF gold killed her. And so at the age
OF 30 years am motherless, and l never did
look we'll in mourning. ] hate it. ] look like a
camphorated widow. Father threatens to
marry again. This time he will marry into the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

= station, & messenger must never open the door
TO q call for admsitznce, even IL certain thar the
person requesting admission is known. unless
the fastener : applied TO keep the door partly
shut
When approaching station all the doors OF
the car must be securely fastened except the one
through which business Is received aud cetlV-
cred. and as soon as tLIs S done that door must
easo be closed AMI fastened urtil the train Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
ROBBER PROOF CARS.
Express Companies Anxiously
Seeking a Safe Design.
NOTHING SATISFACTORY FOUND.
One Proposes n Monitor Car, Guarded
by Armed Men in Turret-Dyna-
mite to Be Guarded Against.
New YORK. March IA.

lie in the desk of
the secretary of the
American Express
Company, at No. IS
Broadway, 200 plans,
one of which will be
adopted within a few
days as affording the
safest means of trans
portin g valuables
across the country.
The designs are nre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

(Contiasei on Faye ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

groggy in that round, and l let him get
into position for the last blow. l knew
it would be the last, and landed it with
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

present candidate for gubernatorial
honors. He was born about thirty-two
years ago in Prairie du Chen, Wis. He
comes naturally by his prediction for
politics, inasmuch as his father, General
Lawler, was for many years one of the
best known Of the many Democratic
campaigners of Wisconsin.
Daniel w. LAWYERS alma mater is the
Georgetown %. O. college, from which
he received the degree Of A. B. when he
was graduated in 1881, and which fur
Their honored him in 1887 with the de-
gree Of A. NJ. Mr.. LAWYER graduated
with high honors from Georgetown col
lege, and shortly afterward entered the
law school Of Yale university, where he
made even a brighter record for himself.
The Belts prize for scholarship, along
with the degree Of LII. B., went to him
in 1888, although his class was one Of
the brightest the Yale law school has
ever had. The Townsend prize for the
masters Grafton is one of the most high
~ coveted trophies and many were the
students who strove for it. The winner
was Mr.. Lawler, who was further hon
Ored with the degree OF Nj. ID. IN 1854.
Mr.. Lawler then went west, but con-
GLIDING not to return to his old home in
Wisconsin finally determined to locate
in St. Paul. He speedily built up lu-
crative law practice, and in 1886 he
formed the law firm which still exists
under the title of Lawler, Durment &
Bigelow. The same year he was ap-
pointed assistant United States district
attorney, and he also made 1886 more
notable for himself by marrying Mis-.
Elizabeth OLeary, of st. Paul. Two
children have been born to them. Mr.
Lawler only held the assistant United
States district attorneyship two years
when he resigned it to devote his entirI
attention to his law practice. he ha'
held no Office since, except that of cor
poration counsel of st. Paul, TO which
as already mentioned, he was unani
mously elected last year.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
ADEMoCRATIC ACQUISITION

Tariff Reform First Voters, Half Hun
bred strong. Organize a Club for
Active Campaign Work.
Half a hundred sturdy young Demo
Gratis with anti Mckinleyism bristling IN
every utterance, and Cleveland and a
sweeping victory beamingin every smile,
assembled in the Young Mems Demo
cratic club rooms last night to constitute
a club Of first voters for active campaign
work. The meeting was an unantici-
pated success as to numbers.
c. T. r. Bates called the meeting to
order and briefly stated the object Of the
gathering. He was afterward elected
permanent chairman. J. w. Ponder was
chosen president and William Butz
secretary.
A committee Of FIVE, consisting of mes
srs. Greer, Hart, Ponder, Carlisle and
Gibbons was appointed by the chair to
select name for the organization and
report their selection at the next meet
ing next Friday evening.
Messrs. Gray, Springer and Bertolette
were appointed committee TO secure
speakers to address the club at it's vari-
Gus meetings.
Many suggestions were offered and
motions made for the appointments OF
other committees but no favorable action
was taken upon them. Several speakers
emphasized the appointment Of census
committee to gather in new members and
| further the interests of the Democracy
throughout the city.
1t was finally agreed to appoint TWEEN
ty.four members, two from each ward, tC
canvass their districts as such commit
tee with the cooperation Of every resi-
dent member A caucus of members vii
be held for every ward to suggest th'
names Of those best fitted for the work
the president to be guided by those sug
gestions. in appointing the committee
which will be done with all haste.
committee TO secure campaign liter
allure will also be appointed.
An informal meeting was held afte
adjournment which did good service il
breaking the icy reserve of first acquain
tanee. 1t was announced that tn
Young Mems Democratic club haS
donated the use of its rooms for thu
clubs use every Friday night.
FoIty-seven became enrolled as mem
beers. The club decided to collect N
dues or assessments
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
Moak oE lie FIRsT G. S.
An Announcement That This Brave Regi
ment's survivors VIII Reunite.

ment's survivors VIII Reunite.
It is announced that the annual reunion
of the First Eastern Shore Maryland
Regiment will be held at Easton, Nd, ON
Wednesday. the oath instant This regi-
ment was made up of companies raised in
the different counties of the Eastern
shore of Maryland, with the exception
Of one company, which was recruited in
Baltimore. The only surviving field
officer is Lieutenant Colonel William H.
Comegys, Of Greensborough, Nd. presi
dent Of the regimental association organ
lied at Easton. Nd, last August.
The reunion next Wednesday promises
to be an interesting affair, and the citi
zens Of Easton are wing with each other
TO make il success. Lieutenant Jane.
c. Mulliken. of Easton. Nd, Is to be tn,
orator of the day The affair will vino
up with banquet.
The First +. 5. Regiment held an i'm
portant position on the right Of the Fed
eral line at Gettysburg, and. togethei
with the 0ne.hundred-and-h New
York, Colonel Ketchum, and the FRS
Regiment. Potomac Home Brigade Mary
land Volunteers, repulsed a determined
assault upon their lines by the Confeder
ate Commander Ewell with a large por
| ton of his division.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
A D1antei Six Thousand Years ola.

1t is seldom that wood, which was
grown more than 1000 years before the
Christian era, is used in the construc-
ton Of a present day residence, and yet
this really happened recently in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, where a mantel was
fashioned from wood said to be 5000
years old. The wood, an oak tree, was
found in sand pit at Musselburgh, thir-
teen feet below the surface. Professor
Geikie, Of the geology chair of the Uni
versity Of Edinburgh, after personally
examining the strata in which the oak
was found, said the tree, which was
feet inches in diameter, must be al
least 6,00O years old, and describes it as
a relic of neolithic man. 1t was in O
fine state of preservation, due to the
sand, and was easily workable.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Mr.. Crounse was born in Schoharie
county, N. Y. Jan. 81, 1884. He re-
ceived an academic education, studied
law and in 1855 commenced TO practice
in Montgomery county. At the out
break of the civil war he organized a
battery and entered the service as cap
tain of artillery. In 1866 he removed to
Nebraska, was elected a member Of the
territorial legislature the next year and
assisted in forming the present state
constitution. In 1861 he became asso-
eiate justice of the state supreme court,
and later was member of the Forty
third and Forty-fourth congresses. Last
April he was appointed assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury by Secretary Foster.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
rhe wiaou ID ". vow.

Americans as a rule do not realize the
extent to which the people of France
have been terrorized by the Partisan
anarchists. Nine. Very, the widow of
the Paris restaurant keeper who was
killed by friends of Rayachol in retalia-
ton for his part in Rayachois arrest,
has been appointed to one Of the best OF
the boulevard newspaper Mosques. She
fears to tend the kiosque in person, but
Will get $1.4O day for it after paying
another for doing the work.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

The lower is a heavy blue diagonal,
tailor stitched around the bottom and
lined with black twilled surah. which
rlso faces the revers. This jacket is ar
ranged so that it can be thrown open or
closed in double breasted style. The
buttons are plain cloth tailor buttons to
matchithe color Of the cloth.
When worn open lace and Grape vest
is a pretty and dressy addition. Many
Of the jackets are lined with bright col
ored or striped silk or satin, but the
handsomest are lined with black surah.
The most of the jackets appear to iit
the figure tightly, though there are
some with loose fronts and some again
with the ungainly English plat in the
Blackjack coats. There are to be also
numbers of Russian b.ouses. but these
never were and never can be truly ele-
CANT, and few ladies' who get them feel
satisfied with them alter. Still some
like them. OLIVE HARrER.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

well in English
or German his
services have
been in great de-
mand by his
party in the po-
litical campaigns
of recent years.
There is proba-
bly, little fear Of
contradi ton
when it is assert
ell that Mr.. Law
Ter is the young
ast man who is at
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Another novelty has a plain saucer
shape, with a ruching of black ribbon
with a silver edge around it, headed
by beaded passementerie, which is con-
tinued up to the crown where the bead
ing forms a rather close ornament. In
front is % butterfly bow Of lace with
some dandelion puffs above it. Black
grosgrain strings.
A bonnet for a young lady for theate'
or afternoon visit, or bien for church, is
of large let star laid over a fiat shape
of gilt lace. There is a sprawling orna-
merit of gold and Jet set in the center Of
the star and a little choux of black and
gold lace in front. Strings of gold
colored ribbon fall from q small bow at
the back and tie around the knot Of
hair, about the only way of keeping the
bonnet on fancy.
Another is of gilt straw, with pues
cred brim and mushroom crown
around which is tied a blue ribbon anG
above this topples bunch Of wild oats.
It is cute little bonnet.
| noticed several hats and bonnets
having the tri-corne effect, which Is
very becoming to some faces, and some
OF them We're made of serge, whipcord
and other wooden material, so that they
can match costumes if so desired. A
little military gold braid goes into the
garniture of each. Some are bound
with narrow velvet and have a narrow
gold cord as finish. Others have the
points laced up with gold cord.
Next to bonnets in Importance are the
jackets and wraps, and these which are
here illustrated will probably be the IA
vorite style for the season. The shape
is quite long and snug fitting. The up
per one is Of black diagonal, lined witt
silk and plain finished, not even but
ton showing. 1t is also made in clotf
and cheviot, black or very dark blue i
buttons on the right side.
The middle one is a cutaway of whip
cord in black, tailor bound on the edges
and with q velvet applique on the from
lapels. The vest is of white cloth, witt
a regular shirt bosom and collar, witt
soft tie. This style was also shown il
chocolate brown cloth and seal brown
with plain velvet faced collar and lapels
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

Persons living on west Fifth street,
between Monroe and Adams streets, com
plain that the garbage is left there for
two weeks at a time. During the warm
weather this accumulation of filth is
both offensive and prejudicial TO health
One man who lives there tells an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter that the garbage carts
seldom visit the neighborhood
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
A YOUTHFUL CANDIDATE.

Daniel w. LAWYER, Gubernatoriai Nomi-
nee of the Minnesota Democrats.
The Democrats of Minnesota have
nominated as their candidate for gov
ernor Daniel w. Lawler, corporation
counsel of the city of st. Paul, to which
post he was elected by the unanimous
vote Of both Democratic and Republican
members Of the council.
Mr.. Lawler is an excellent stump
speaker, and as he can "orate" equally
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
wood Launehed Id nIIIton.

The schooner Anna l.. Ponder, belong
ing to Ex-Governor Ponder. was launched
at Milton. Sussex county. today. The
vessel is so feet long, keel measurement.
- feet beam and feet inches depth OF
hold She has two masts and a large
spread Of canvas.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
Nebrnskn,s RepubIIcan Leader.

The Republicans of Nebraska, after
the most heated contest ever held in
their state conventions, named as their
candidate for governor Hon. Lorenzo
Crounse, formerly congressman Z and
recently appointed assistant secretary of
the treasury in place of Mr.. Batcheller,
who was made minister to Portugal.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
a Three Days Trip 10 tho Sea shore VII
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The p. T.. r.. Co. win sell excursion tickets
10 Atlantic City on Saturdays and Sundays
during August, good 10 return until and in
Guiding the following Monday NJ the low rate
Of ol15 Tor the round trip.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

The season now at its height ard the Penn
sylyania Railroad company viii sell excursion
tickete on Saturdays and Sundays valid for
return until the following Monday al Sl.i5 FOR
for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
NOTICES.


NOTICE THERE WILL BE SPEC
N ial meeting OF the United Labor League
next Saturday evening, August ~, az their
headquarters, TO elect a chief marshal Tor
LABOR D's ''''''' r. /. KiAfBLE. Secretary.
NroTTcE. TAXPAYERS r.AkE NOTICE
~ CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOX
ia 1Si ,,,dersioned receivers Of taxes for the
cit,, Of Wilmington. Will be at No li East
sixth street. between Market and KING streets,
during the months ot July and .Ausust. les-'
between the hours OF and II IN the morning.
and from . to in the afternoon, fpr tho puf.
pose OF receiving taxes. On All taxes paid
during July there will be % reduction OF
renfe an every dollar. and all taxes paid on or
after Inc first day OF August shall be payable
without reduction. a. aforesaid, an al teNes
unnaid on the first day OF Septenp'f ahnl ne
Increased by the addition OF per 'sentum on
the amount Thereof, ,rr,-n Atrrctprrr. In
Receiver Northern District, including all
north OF S'A'n s'''' EUGENE sAYREs.
Receiver Southern District, including all
south OF sixth streect, - -
NroTIcE no COUNTY TAX PAYERS
| n Receiver Of Taxes, John T. DicEcy, VIII
sit az the following places dnriug me non1ns
Of August and september, AZ uates ~ s ~
| for the collection Of couhty'poui ron" anu uos
August s0-Miiford Cross Roads.
August Wilmington.
August 2l-Toy's Hotel
| August 2f--Ncwpurt-
August wilmington.
| August 25-Pructica Farmer,
| August 21-Sharplcy's school House.
August Wilmington
August 80-3i-Ncw Castle.
Septeinher l-'fOwnFcnd.
September 2-NcwpOrt.
September 3--Dclnwn-c CITY.
Scptcmher o. Blnckhird
September Wilmingt ON.
| September 1-Stnnton.
September Practical Warmer
September 0-St Georges.
| September lO-Now Castle.
sentembcr l3-Odessa.
Septomhcr -Middletown.
Septcmbcr Wilmington.
| September l5--Ncwurk.
| September Chrisuonn
Sentember -Sharpley's Sch Dol House.
. September IL New Castle.
September 2O-pownsend.
septcinber Wilmington.
Spptemher .21rny's Hotel.
September Wilmington.
September 2f-Hnckessin
, sentemhcr 2b- .Hlackhird.
I September Wilmington.
September 2S- -CO0ch's Bridge.
September - Wilmington.
September 30 irkwood.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
81. Rochester Beach 81. Via p. W. 4
H. n. n.

Another delightful weekday excursion 10
Colchester Thursday. August 20. Train leaves
Wilmington So a. m. Round trip, 81. All
amuscmOnts az the beach.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.


PENIS ylNnnta Raj lrOnd.
Leave Philiid elphia, Mari et street wharf:
days. Accommodation. az and 3 % A ". 81l
and 90 NJ. SUNDAYS. express, ca. s. q,
philadelphia s. Re aiding II. II.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
201, 400P NJ Accommot alton, s0OA VI, 501,
630P NJ sundays, Express, 3 20, s. 20 n adj 1000
a M. Accommodauolr 700 a MI, 30 II Nj.
TUE MANSION.
-ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
The Larg est Hotel Open all tho year.
c HAIRLESS McGLADE.
A UBUAN HOUSE.
no s. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
'-y S1' MRS. II. b. LEEDS, Proprietress.
EvERs HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
JoHNt A. EvERs. Proprietor.
HOTEL HECFIER.
~ II. Hecyler has taken the Hotel Norman
die. corner of A Aantic AID Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted ID up IN frst-cass STYLE Open
May z, ana kno eyn as Hotel hcckler-
IT, HtcKllER.
HOTEL I'M PERIAL,
ON the Beac "a, MARYLAND AVE, capacity
( appointment and table ilrst-class; s. 10 s3 per
] day, slOtoSl sper week. q. w. KENnBICK.
HOTEL READING,
II Corne A. MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
! AVENUES. The Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric B'slis and lights Newly and richly
| furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
! senger ser icc. Carriages and Buses 20 and
| from all t,pns. Open all the year.
CHARLES III. sAssE, Proprietor.
/ lsEp $ COTTAGE,
MOI. ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
lint 10, opposite Reading depot. Open May 80.
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS.
NJ ADIsoN HOUSE.
NJ, eoi5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
| \ Nv house. Rates 81 20 81 per week. Board
/ ~ by day or week. -
SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
> VNHE EIDREDGE,
] II No, rs SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, So
Facility for guests. House enlarged, having
Nnis. Ell. ELDREDGE. Proprietor.
TUE INGLEsIDE,
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE.
MRS N. REED, Proprietress.
TUE SHIRLEY,
KENTUCKY AVENUE, near the ocean.
Entirely now house, newly furnished; electric
bells Telephone No. 2fi
same management as last year.
rTraE WESTMINSTER,
kENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City, M. Open all the year; entirely new
'juilding; all modern improvements
MRS. NJ. ROCHE
Evening journal., 1892-08-20


the New millinery Creations.
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, Aug. 1s.--Already some
thing of the glory and freshness of sum
mer has departed. and the trees begin to
grow rusty and dusty, and that means
that all these invisible fairies who pro-
vide the now garments to make feininin-
ity bewitching are busily engaged on
fall bonnets, fall wraps and fall gowns;
the bonnets come FIRST Of all, Of course,
and they are the funniest little things
imaginable. Pretty, though. There is
one style where one can scarcely call ii
anything bat half tin pan. The crown is
round and fat and the rest is like the
edge cut away, and there is a narrow
ruching Of black tulle all around the
crown and the edge, and alternate stripes
of velvet and silver embroidery. On
the top are two black prince feathers
ard a close bow of silver gray ribbon
and strings Of the same This makes &
lovely bonnet, chaste and tasteful, buf
not becoming to everybody.
Evening journal., 1892-08-20

NOTICE.. ANNIE H., CLARK,
~ the tenant of the house situated AT No.
az Fast Fourth street, I'm thc Fourth ward Of
the city of Wilmington. county of New Castle
and State OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly la such ease mude and provided. do
hereby give notice lhhi shnll apply ln writ
Ing 90 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of Della
ware, IN aud for New Castle county, on MON
DAY, the iNth day of september, q. d.. 1892,
being tho next torn of said court, for licunar
Tor said house ns an inn or tavern. for The sale
therein nt Intoxicating liquors IN less Quuntl-
Ties ihnu one quart. to be- drunk on the pfcm-
Ncs and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward. nt lonft twelve of whom are sub
Hinuiial frccholdcrs of enid ward. recommend
Evening journal., 1892-08-20
FASHIONS FOR FALL.
THE AUTUMN STYLES ARE ALREADY
MATeRlALlzlNG.

Olive Harper Furnishes Timely Informa-
ton Regarding Bonnets, Wraps and
Gowns--The Distinctive Features OF
the New millinery Creations.