davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
Harry d. Thonas a. Co.
Repair watches and ieweiry 5q Market
ITEMs 81 INTEREsT.

Papa. Fou never told me you could tell
lAill stories, said Willie. as he curled him
one now u couldn't tell fairy story In a
hpie l.lf. my SON. lf'e altogether out OF nv
me. why mamma said you told her come
Whtn you came home from De lodge 80 late
lne olner night. -IhIladelnh nn1nrl
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
No-TO-Basi

Cures the tobacco habit One box, ten DAYS
treatment, sufficient TO cure an ordinary case
81 Three boxes guaranteed TO cure any
case, 81 30. or money refunded. CAN or write
for book entitled "Don't Tobacco Spit Your
Life Away" Preston W. NEAGeR. Sole
Agent. No. 40s King street
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Signing Railroad PetitionsfwIth Rush.
Mayor Herbert started with a petition.
last evening, praying the General As
s-moiy 10 pass the bill Incorporating the
New Castle and Wilmington Electric
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
Address. Wilmington. nl
QEGIsTER's ORDER.
RFGTSTFR'g OFFICF.

New Castle County, December 20 1852
Upon the application Of Richard s.. Monck.
Administrators of George j.. MOnck, late of
Wilmington hundred, In said county, de-
ceased it Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator Aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of Letters OF Adminiatra-
tlon upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 20 be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places of
the county Of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act Of As
sembly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 20 he inserted within the
same period In the Evening Journal, news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
To DO continued therein three weeks, q. %. Il.
- Given under the hand aud Seal
OF Office Of the Register aforesaid
L. S. at Wilmington, IN New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF adj
minisiretion were in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the Twentieth
day Of December. A. ID. 1892 and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
attosted. 10 the said Administrator. on or before
abide tha Act Of Assembly in such case made
RICHARD S. MoNCK.
Address. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Mother-"A Are you sure she Is narticuior
ABOUT the little things in lifeyn SON. fer
oh, yes; she puts her little brother to' haf ~
O'Clock the evenings that i cali 80 Ciic. ~
Inter Ocean. '''7 -
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
The plain T-,,.

Is good enough for Hoods sarsanariila-
there is no need Of cmhcihshuenf 0r eorea
tionalism. simply what Hoods Sarsnuariiia
does, that tells the story 0f its fnorirs
Hoods Pills are easy. yet efficient
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

knowles-"For what particular reasons ara
some divorces granted An actor has been
granted one because his wife caused her clock
reason." knOwlcs-"Well, not exactly so
You see the clock struck his head The
jewellers Circular.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
NOTIrE.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
unto the undersigned, on the 2Sth day of
December, AID, 1892, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested, TO the
said Administrator, on or before the 2Sih day
of December lsg3.or abide the act of assembly
In such case made and provided.
CLIFF lBD PYLE,
Administrators.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
BAD Condition Of the Sidewalks.

City Council viii have 10 FORGET for
time ne enforcement Of that ordinance
compelling each property holder and
renter 20 clean on bis sidewalk Jack
ftvst anu numerous pedestrians have SO
covered and packed the sidewalks Of the
cry thar unless there is a thaw soon. it
Niii Dc q hard matter TO have the side
walks tt 70 walk upon.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Wanted-1o buy or loan money on Life In
surance and Endowment policies. Anson a
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Oldun-"Why don't you marryg" Younrun
Well. haven't been able 70 find a eiri who
can afford it."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
REMARKABLE LOW PRICE
$2.OO EACH
FOR YOUR CHOICE.

These goods have never re-
tailen at less than 81, So, So,
$40 and $I2-elegant cloth
and well made; just the thing
for market women during this
cold weather. Come early
and secure the greatest bar
gain ever offered you. The
stock will not last many days
at these figures.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. 7 or sale only b,
Mrs. 7. Percy. No. 6ii Markof street, Sol.
agent for Aiadame Ruppcrt's fnce wash anf
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
REGIsTER's ORDER.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFTICF.

-
New Castle county, Del, December %, 1892
Upon the application of Clifford Pyle, adj
ministrator of William Pyle, late of VIII
mington hundred. in said county, deceased, IL
j. ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting OF letters of administration upon the
estate of the deceased. with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date of
such letters in six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, OF abide by an act OF assem-
bly, In such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 10 be inserted within the same
period in the EvEEIEG JOURsAL, newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and to be con-
tinued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

DON'T During the cold
snap when you
SHIVER can get warm
overcoats, Suits,
Storm Coats, Caps and
heavy Shoes at Sixth and
Market for so little
money. A new lot of
Storm Coats came in to-
day bought of a maker
who wanted money and
gave us a chance to sell
you some excellent values
at $40, $I2.5 so and SIS;
10 per cent. discount off
prices of all heavy Suits,
Ulsters, Overcoats and
Trousers, in both Mems
and Boys Clothing. Look
in our window for some
of the styles at $1o. Full
lines of all-wool Caps for
skating and cold weather.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Life Insurance solicitors wanted for IN
strongest, largest and best company IN m q
world ANSON A. MAHEH. General Agent
Eouitabls Bulllidg.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Two of Them-peneiope- Jack is "A fool
ierulta - Then why are you going 90 marry
hlnf fenelope-''Io convince him that he
is."-N. y Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

GlNeu unucf the nhnd ana seal
- OF Office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
s l.. $. county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

The man who erects large building on
very small lof does - because he is shori
lghted.-hcchester Demccrat
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Wsrted-io buy OF loan money onLffsInsur-
1nce and Fnd0Wulenr rolici6s. Anon A
oiahzr, room ~. Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Scp'S FILLS sAouid le In cverJ faaII-
'-''' ens'f onee used. always 7sc-c--ei.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
NoYIcE.

Address, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-01-11
Raised from the Dead
Long and Terrible Illness
from Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured 5y Hoods
SdrSdDdgfTI0.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

-nu am 10" well woman. I weigh 12sns
g. s wen and do the work for a large family
n, s .,.is sets seems wonderful recovery ana
si,.sel9sas ,,9as look at me IN asfonlshmerf ~, 4s
-.''-.... I-xe enc raised fron the dead.,s
Evening journal., 1893-01-11

Richard J. Dobbins's Successful Career
as Builder-Five Hundred Taxpayers
Sign the Petition for an Electric
Road TO wlmington-Tr Tramps Coming
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
Earthauake-Waves.
tTrSTN

While we usually think of earth
quakes as taking place on land, they
do, indeed, occur with equal deyasta-
tion in the ocean. That point in the
earth at which the explosion or break
ing takes place is called the earth
quake focus; and from it what are
known as earthquake-waves pass to
the surface. What do these earth
quake-waves resemble2 Take basin
full of water, and dip a glass tube in
it. Blow through the tube and you
will see bubbles rising to the surface,
and circular waves passing out. The
disturbance at the bottom of the basin
corresponds with the explosion or
swapping of the crust at the earth
quake-focus, with this difference that
inso1ad of water-waves, the latter pro-
duces earth-waves, passing through
the ground. When the city of Lisbon,
Portugal, was destroyed, the earth
quake took place in the bottom of the
sea, fifty miles west of the city. Yet
it so agitated the water that a wave
sixty feet high dashed over Lisbon,
destroying it and its inhabitants in the
space OF six minutes. Another earth
quake, occurring just off the coast of
Peru, made such gigantic wave that
a large vessel was thrown several
miles inland. These are called earth
quake-wayes. They are the largest
known waves, and are caused by the
heaving and rocking of the bed of the
sea. In deep water such waves are
not very high, but their motion ex-
tends far down into the ocean. When
they reach shallower water, however,
they heap up like a gigantic wall, and,
with force more terrible than fire or
sword, they sweep on, bearing de-
struction with them. Huge ships are
tossed like straws far inland, or min
gle their ruin with that of a harbor
town.-FredericE d. Chester, IN st.
NichOLGS
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
Tools of the Pyramid-Builders.

A two years study at Gizeh has con-
vinced Mr.. Flinders Petrie that the
Egyptian stoneworkers of 1000 years
ago had a surprising acquaintance
with..what had been considered modern
tools. Among the many tools used by
the pyramid-builders were both solid
and tubular drills and straight and
circular saws. The drills, like those
of today, were set with jewels (prob-
ably corundum, as the diamond was
very scarce), and even lathe tools had
such cutting edges. So remarkable
was the quality of the tubular drills
and the skill of the workmen that the
cutting marks in hard granite give no
indication of wear of the tool, while q
cut of tenth of an inch was made in
the hardest rock at each revolution,
and hole through both the hardest
and softest material was bored per-
fectly smooth and uniform throughout.
OF the material and method of making
the tools nothing is known. London
EXCHANGE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
In q Scotch Village.

On the shores Of the Moray Firth
the spot need not be more specifically
localized-there is tlourishing little
village of some 1,400 inhabitants, con-
sisting chiefly of fisherfolk. The
young man and maiden do not court
in the orthodox fashion. Their method
is much more prosaic, and what is
characteristic of one case may gener-
ally be accepted as characteristic OF
them all. There is, of course, an oc-
casional instance of genuine old
fashioned courtshiI, but that is rather
rare exception.
Mother" said one young man, on
his return from successful herring
fishing. "I'm goan to get merrid."
"Weel, Jeems, a think ye sh'd just
gang an ask yer cousin Marack."
And as he had no particular prefer
ence, he went straight away to ask
her.
"Wull ye TAX me, Marack?" was the
brusque and business-like query which
he put to the young woman in the
presence of her sister Bella.
But Mary had promised her hand to
another that same evening.
II Gamma TAX We Jeems," was her
reply, and then turning to her sister:
TAX he i'm, Bellack." And the sister
took him. = Chambers Journal.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13

Every community now has goodly
number of these social dissenters-
men and women who are "not in So
ciety" and who are neither panied nor
shamed by the fact, but rather avow
it with the complaisance of clever
people who have found out fraud.
These social dissenters are by no
means from the unknown or unimport-
ant classes. They are usually people
of distinction, who live we'll. dress
fashionably, pay their bills, are blame
less in character, courteous. hospitable
and with no taint Of cynicism in their
nature; yet they save themselves"
from their fellows and, without ex-
planation or regrets, refuse to add one
more to the Hundreds of persons lead
ing life that has no attraction for
them. But, as a rule, there are few
conditions in life which are not many
sided and capable Of being defended on
every side.
And we mast first notice that social
secessionists are expecting society to
be what society never purposes or
wishes to be, says writer in the North
american ReDie2U, and that, therefore.
they might as justly complain that a
man is hedger or ditcher when he
might be a poet or preacher. Society
never yet set itself to be good or great.
1t has no higher motive than to pro-
mote social pleasure and order and the
qualifications it requires are not piety
or intellect but the ability to dress
we'll, to say great deal about moth.
ing, to lead q dance, to keep every
little of traditional law of uniformities
and in all disputed questions or doubt
full positions to initiate that truly great
and wise man, the Levite, rather than
the olficious, demonstrative Samaritan.
We must, of course, admit that this is
low moral and intellectual plane, but
it is plane which satisfies the aspira-
tions and capabilities of the majority
who tarry there, and all things in life
are not equally happy and justifable.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
ON THE HUNTING FIELD.
An Unequal Contest Between Brute and
Brute, Painful Scene.

Il have fancied," said a woman the
other day to N. Y. Times man, "that
the hunting field developed only
most manly sport, and one against
which no objection could be brought,
bags. l never saw meet until
short time ago, when visiting some
friends in hunting country, but am
in no hurry to see another after my
experience. The field got off well, and
we in the carriages drove half-mile
down the road to see them cross.
Shortly they came, the dogs in full cry
and the riders almost abreast. Two
fences were taken and then the course
turned, and we were preparing to go
on again when delayed rider sud-
denly appeared in full gallop. So the
carriages stood still to watch him.
"His horse was evidently refusing to
jump, which had put him behind. and
as he approached the fence near lis /
could see him dig his spurs into the
horses sides to urge him on. The ami
NAL came up magnilicently to the very
rails, when he stopped and stood still.
His rider swore and wheeled the horse,
riding half way across the field again.
pounding his spurred heels against the
horse at every bound and plying his
whip vigorously across his TANKS. But
the animal stopped as before when the
fence was reached. And then there
ensued to me most pitiful scene. The
rider was maddened and mortified be-
yond all control.
Again and again he rode his horse
back, beating him about the neck and
head with his heavy, loaded whip, and
using his spurs like trip-hammers, the
animal refusing every time to take the
leap. Once the infuriated rider gave
his mount blow over the eye that
rang out like the crack of a pistol.
The horse dropped and quivered and
seemed about to fall, and | turned my
head to avoid the sight. But he did
not and shortly raised his head to re-
ceive more cruel thumps and blows.
1t was a contest between brute and
brute, with, it seemed to me, the Dig
nifty on the side of the four-legged one.
The animal did not balk. nor kick, nor
abetray any viciousness; for some horse
reason he could not take the leaps, and,
being denied speech, took this only
way to show it.
"The young man claims to be well
born and well bred, and is rich; |
should hate, though, to see the lot of a
daughter of mine linked with his 1t
is of such stuff that wife beaters are
made"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
"You have no idea, Kate, how much

"You have no idea, Kate, how much
trouble had to get this new hat. I
actually had to cry for whole hour
before my husband would give me the
money for it." what. cry whole
hour and only get hat? Why, if
cried that long my husband would
gladly give me new dress. Fiegende
Blaetter.
Clerk (of furnishing store)-Is there
anything else, madam. that YOU would
like to get for your husband to-day?
Mrs. Bingo-No; l believe not. By
the way, when you send the package
home be sure and have the paiamas
done up separately. If you don't he
will get the idea in his head they are
for him. Clottier and Furnisher
Mrs. Lakeside-So your wedding
day is set, Jemima. What minister is
going to marry you9 Jemima We
haven't decided yet. Mrs. Lakeside
Then let me recommend the Rev Mr..
Tyet. He is, very nice. Jemima-
You think he would give satisfaction?
Mrs. Lakeside am sure of it. He
always marries me, and always shall.
| will never have any other.-N. Z.
Press.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13

lection woman in house alone can
have is little, nasty whiffet of dog
--one O. them black beasts that veil at
everything and won't make friends
with feller till he has seen him 500
times. He barks at everything. Then
baby! I'd rather meet dozen, men
than run against little baby. The
kid always cries"
What's the matter, Mr.. Burglar,
with big dogs?"
"Oh, they can be handled. They'll
eat, and then yer know where they are
always. But these little whiffets, yer
never know when there's one of them
around.
"Whiffets an babies an screaming
women an newspapers, thems what
makes burglars life a tough one
An its women who are always up to
the paper racket. Didn't ever hear of
papers? That's funny! Why, when
the gang was up at larry town, and no.
body knew what night there might be
a crack from Yonkers, for miles up
there wasn't many houses along the
river but had a lay out of papers.
Newspapers were spread around the
doors an windows, on the floor, every
u.
gang got SO they knew what folks had
papers. Twas always where the
women was alone. You couldn't get a
family up there ter give away paper.
A newspaper was with gold. No
burglar will try ter cross paper. The
wind comes in under the doors or
through a crack, and the papers would
crack. If a mouse came out and ran
across the paper everybody yelled
thief and the women all had Mysteries.
There was two old maids up there that
tried the paper racket. But it didn't
work. They got scared too often. A
couple of fellows got in, and the old
women screamed, but the fellows went
right along and went through every
blessed thing in the house with the old
women screaming murder and thief at
the top of their voices. The boys didn't
care. They knew nobody would come.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
Dairy Notes.

In Ohio the custom of putting few
inches of wet straw on the silo imme-
diately after the silage is in and level
ed off IS rapidly gaining favor
Every pound of oleo we can keep out
Of our markets, and every pound of
nice butter we can ship away, will
give us a so much better home market
for what is left. II. H. Hoskins.
Many dairymen line butter pals and
tubs with parchment paper before the
butter is put in, which keeps the but
ter away from the wood avoiding
the chance of taint.-R. Crosstield.
1t is the submitting the cream and
butter to all temperatures, and churn-
ing in the summer eight degrees too
high, and cream fifty degrees too sour,
and being everlastingly churning and
working over the butter, and not get
ting it into the package in any season,
that makes the butter soft.-John
Gould.
The value of the skim milk and
whey should always be considered
when milk is supplied to a creamery.
AS the patrons of the creamery can
feed the skim milk and whey to pigs,
it IS plain that a portion of the profit
derived from the whole milk must be
taken from the pork, which is, to Ia
certain extent, a by-product Of the
creamery.
Interesting.
It was decided that Mr.. Wright must
administer a stern lecture to his 4-year-
old daughter Florence. The little girl
had been naughty but she did not
seem to appreciate the fact and Mr..
Wright reluctantly undertook "scold-
ing"
He hated to make the tender little
heart ache and to see the dear child
cry but he forced himself to speak
judiciously and severely. He recount-
ed her misdeeds and explained the
why's and wherefores of his stern re-
buke. Mrs. Wright sat by, looking
duly impressed.
Finally Mr.. Wright paused for breath
and also to hear the small culprit ac-
knowledge her error. The scolding
was never continued. Florence turned
face beaming with admiration to her
mother and said innocently:
Isn't papa interestingly Youths
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
Silk Travelling Caps.

@Some law ought to be passed to
put a stop to the arrogance of the man
in the silk travelling cap" said rail
road conductor. "A chap may be a
perfectly decent God fearing, tax.
paying father of a family, and gen
tleman to all the train crew, but as
soon as he dons the fatal silk travel.
ling cap he begins to swagger around
the car and give orders in a loud and
offensive tone of voice. / don't know
what it is. | believe, though, that the
cap makes him feel like some sort of a
magnate. 1t is more or less of q
costume, and he believes that ne must
live up to It, just as if he had crowu
on"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13

over an go to sleep again. But their
wives won't let 'em. They make 'em
get out of bed and go roaming around
hunting for possible thieves. That's
where the mischief comes in. The man
don't stand as good show as the
woman does. If the woman would only
turn over an go to sleep herself she'd
save a good many lives that are lost
through burglars. o
"All thieves know that women are
their greatest dangers, an nine-tenths
of the burglars who are captured are
caught through women; but it depends,
as l said, on the woman's keeping cool
an usin' her wit. After all, l guess
you've got what We wanted"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13
The Jumbo Game.

1t will be remembered that when
Jumbo was originally taken from the
London Geological garden he displayed
great unwillingness to leave his COM
panion, Alice. Tears figured in the
episode, and great compassion was ex-
cited by the evidence of the elephants
with BarnGm when jun DO was bought,
says that it was all arranged; that
Scott, the keeper who came over with
Jumbo, maneuvered the elephant in a
way to give the desired effect of feel
ing. When it was time for him to
leave and his car was ready he got the
order to lie down, and down he went
and the populace wept at the though,
of the elephants unhappiness. When
he was told to come away he came.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13

The Turkish turban came in during
the reign of John of France. It was
sometimes three feet high and as big
as barrel.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-01-13

I'm bluejay md never mind
II my toe does stick out behind.
When | ketch on a limb
I'm there for keeps
Lesn let go.
OF course must to eat.
Sometimes, you know,
have to jes' let go
o. that hind toe.
I'm dead sure thing in spring,
AS soOn's the weather's kind o warm
Youl notice me on fence.
feel immense
In my blue suit.
The woods can ketch my chirp;
You hear my toot
From then out 4 you don't shoot
At my blue suit.
put ripe cherries in my face.
Same place l wedge all the bugs;
An don't you ever think
AT I'm no good
An sponge my way,
Do !? guess I'll fool yuh,
l eat yer durn circulia.
guess / work my way
IF am a jay.
Ben King.