davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
Pauline Lucca.

One of the song birds OF passage that haa
fitted across this country and left none but
kindly memories of her charming voice and
sweet face was Pauline Lucca, 1t will pain
the music loving public the world over to
learn that she has been for some time await
ing death al her home in Europe.
Nine. Iucca was born in Vienna in lSl0
Her parents were 80 poor that they were I'M
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13


able to educate
their children.
Their name wa,
Lucas, and they
were of the Jewish
faith, which She
abandoned. A
travelling sing
discovered that she
possessed a prOnis-
ing voice, and he
generously UNDER
took t. instruct
her " hen ID she
became n member
of the choir of the
Karl kirche.
Through the un-
avoidable absence
1-rs
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

serted her on tne
day Of marriage, and therefore has no right
to apply for a divorce. The case is
a unique one, and will attract much
attention. Loudon Mccormack, to whom
she was married in Chicago last
mouth, has had a career almost as interesting
as his wife. When schoolboy in St. Louis,
in the fall Of 'G5, a number of its citizens had
planned 10 turn the city over to the Confed-
crates, and young Mccormack was chosen
as bearer of the reasonable documents to
the rebel Gen. Hindman. lie accomplished
his mission successfully, and on his return
home the stage he was in fell into the hands
of band of highwaymen, who, taking a
fancy to him, carried him away with them,
and, to reconcile him. gave him about 5000
of their booty. The following day the
country was secured for the robbers, who,
being close pressed, dropped young NcCor-
mack, and he was captured. lis captors
put a rope around his neck and the other
end over tree limb, wi6h the intention of
hanging him, after extorting confession
from him. He asserted his innocence so
strongly and told such n straightforward
story that he was allowed to so. When he
grew up he chose the stage as a profession,
nnd six years ago was engaged by Abbey to
support Clara Morris. After conclud-
ing his engagement with Abbey, his
confidence in his own managerial
ability prompted him to handle companies
himself His ventures became more and
more unsuccessful, until his last company, in
which Maud Miller was engaged, became
stranded in Louisville Himself and wife
are now playing in New York, where he
expects to retrieve his fortunes,
Maud Miller's father visited New York
last week with the intention of taking her
away from her husband to the log cabin, in
which he lives on the outskirts Of Washing
ton. His note to her resulted not only in
a refusal to accompany him, but in the dis
closure of family skeleton, and the remark
to a reporter that her father possessed con-
siderable of the plug ugly behind a Sunday
school face s. II. H.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
Maud 9Iiller's Husband.


NEW York, Feb. 3.-Renewed interest has
been developed in the two marriages of
Joaquin Miller's daughter, from the fact
that they bring to light peculiar phase of
the unsettled question as to what constitutes
a marriage. Though she was married first
in New York to Steele Mackayes son by a
Catholic priest this church does not recog-
nize the marriage, owing to the information
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

these fiends. Month
after month he fol-
10 W ed t h e m ,
through waterless
deserts, throu 6 h
sands and cactus
spines into rocky
canyons and over
lava beds, till at
last he ran them
down in Mexico.
Latterly the MeXi-
can and United
States govern :
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago $50 a m. and 900 p M, daily; s.ooa
cago, arriving in PittsbtTg at $50 p. m. and Chi
cagO next morning at a. m. No extra fare is
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily at lsO and
90 pm. with through coaches and Palace Sleeping
Fast Limited Express to Cincnnafi and 81. T. Louis
sIymf a. ms i "a M NJ next extrS morning 11 at @ a. @
this train for fast time.
For PittsbuTg, Cleveland and Detroit at s. 90 a. M
agd S9 p nj daily 5S9 P M Is solid train to
For Richmond and the South, 300 a. M. daily
and 500 p m. daily, except Sunday
For Washington, on week days, $40, $50 s7.20
sSO 800, 100 i e. 500, $50 .7so, 800 and 1850
p. IN. For Washington on SUNDAY, $50 $500, 800
p. m. T. star indicates express Trains
For Annapolis, 7.2O a M, l2l5 p. NJ, and 42Op
m. On Sunday, $40 a. m. and 800 p. m.
For Ellicott City rs a. M LBS, 425, As, 745and
Ills p. m. On SUNDAY, $50 a, m 5,45 1856 and
Ills p, M.
For Way Stations, via Main Stem, 7.45 a. M, l.sO.
5.45, 7.45, Ills p. IN.
For Frederick, 7.45 a. m, l,s5, AS, 5.45 p.m.on
Sunday $50 a. M, 545 p. IN,
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley, South and
Southwest, 73O p. m. daily.
For Virginia Midland railroad 40 a. m dailye
| cept Sunday, 800 y. M. daily
For way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
inEtun, $40 $50 800 a. M l2l5, 800, 500 $50 l09c
i05Op m. ''''' '''''
! For principal points on Metropolitan Road 20
a m. 800 p. m. daily except Sunday and 40 p.
| daily,
For Lexington and points Valley Road, 7.2Oa.
M, daily except Sunday.
| For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Lane
| 7.I5 M. % p m, daily except Sunday.
| For HagerstOwn, via Washington, 7.20 a. m daily
| except sunday, and 20 p. M. daily.
| For Cur lis Bay and informed a. n oints 7O0a. m
| ll,00 a. - and 100 y. III. daily.
| Trains arrive from the " est daily, at 4 10 and
| $50 q, M, > 10 and 500 p. m.
From Annapolis; Sis a. M, Las, $50 pm. On Sun
| day, 1905 a. nj and $40 p. m.
| From Frederick and Way Stations. so, TO- Is AIM
and $50, 7.05 y. m. ON Sunday, $50 a. m. and T05
| y m.
From Winchester, Ills a. M, p, M; Hagers.
town, llOO a, m daily; $50 925 p, M, daily, except
From Lexington, $40 p, m, daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 800, SCI
$40, "759 IS 3O 1000 q, m, l2lO .l,S' s3l5,S,D
indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch 9,35 a, m
100 and 5,35 y, m, daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dences on orders left at Ticket Offices, l52 W, BAL
TIMORE STREET, northwest corner calvert
street; CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
b. DUNHAM, OK, LORD,
General Manager, Gen, Pass, Agent,
baltimore & PHILADELPHIA RAIL,
ID ROAD, JUNE Z 1885.
Leave Wilmington, 7O5, 10 50 a. M; l.SO $40 p. IN
Arrive at Landenberg,S 50 a m, 200 M; $50, 6S7
! m,
Leave Iandenberg. 6.55 a. M; LOO 55Op.m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. m; 2lO, 200, D. m
sunday trans leave Wilmington lU.l5, a. m. 500
p m Leave Tandenberg 500 a. m, 4SO P. m.
D. CONNEIL, superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13


but did not enter.
He commenced the
study of law in
1s49, land graduated
at the New York
State Law School
in 1879. He COM
menced practice at
South Bend, but
soon went to Cali
fornia, where he
practiced law for
three years, when
he returned to In
diana and resumed
practice there. In
1860 he was a
,.,n,,al.nr nftlnrIntn
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

LII. d. Like Presi-
dent Woolsey, also,
Noah Porter has
made a distinguish d
ed figure in the
theological world.
Both have been
eminently conserv-
ative in the course
and their ideas,
without exactly be-
ing what this ir-
reverent age calls
old fogy, though
the recent action
of the Yale faculty
in refusing a d.
Dloma TO the only
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
A WOMAN JOURNALIST,
Her After Dinner Speech at the sorosia
Banquet.

Banquet.
Especial Correspondence1
NEW York, Feb. 3.-Sorosis held It's
seventeenth annual dinner, on the evening of
the 22d ult, in Delmonicos elegant parlors.
10 these yearly banquets the alleged
'sterner sex' are invited and treated with
hattering consideration. They are even per-
mitted to have their little say after the din
ner Is over On this occasion the assemblage
was made up of particularly eminent women
and men, and the speeches were extraordi-
narily brilliant Julia Ward Howe and
Moncure D. Conway were unusually happy
in their remarks, but the 'hitn of the even
ing was made by Eliza Archard Connor, a
New York journalist, originally from the
west-from that notable and president pro-
ducing st1te Ohio.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
Senator MILLER. OF California.

John +. Miller, of San Francisco, who has
been so dangerously i'll, was born in Indiana,
in 1881, his parents being VirginianI. He
received an academical education at South
Bend, and was fitted for college at Chicago,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
Many people do not know that
S I'D MT OIL.

will burn any lamp buta under the impression that intended
only for Student Lamps Now this mistake for will only
any lamp which other oil will burn but has this great
advantage all other oils that will smoke Furthermore
the peculiar in which Student Oil manufactured being
taken from the still that point the dstaon when the fluid is
the extremely volatile oils renders absolutely safe
from danger by explosion The reason that many oils
dangerous and explode because the manufacturers Of
cheaper oils very anxious make money that they entirely
sight of the countless lives which they endanger by spreading
broadcast the country oils which safe when the
utmost precauton exercised their This fact has become
and manifest the general public and the great demand
puer and oils has been answered by the manufacturers
Student OIL The great increase in the sales of Student Oil shows
that the safety point has been reached and that the people appreciate
the efforts that have for their safety Our sales have
than doubled and still increasing For sale by all
irstclass live grocers and druggists
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

suitable person to NIL her presldonual chair
any day
Noah Porter was born in Connecticut in
1911; consequently he is now IS years old.
Like President Woolsey, he is d. D. and an
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE oNL-
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

x
discovered later
that young Mack
aye was unba p
tized. Then, in the
divorce proceed
ings which Mack
aye has brought,
Maud Miller, the
present Mrs. Nc
Cormack, proposes
to prove that ac-
cording to the laws
Of the state of New
York he has no
claim on her as
husband, having de
snrtaI bnr m tba
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13
Eclectic Magazine

Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
s.THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

TermS..-Single copies, 45 cents; one
copy, one year, So five copies, $50. Trial
subscription for three months, 81. The
Eclectic and any $4 magazine, So Pos
tage free.
f. r. PELTON, Publisher,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-13

-
3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
FREE TRADE COMING.

The leading question il the political
campaign throughout the east is the
protective tariff, and that is about the
only issue in the rOn-msnufacturing
State of Pennsylvania. 1t is Interesting
for the protecuonists to be told, right
in the heat of the battle, when they
are proclsImingto remove the duty, at
would ruin the State, that in Pittsburg
cheaper and better steel is being made
than can be made in England. h.
Augustus Gay. an iron and steel manu-
facturer of Sheffield, recently made this
statement, after thorough investiga-
ton # the manufactures of Pittsburg.
He further said that with the superior
advantages in the way of natural gas for
fuel and the rich RESOURCES of the
country, Pennsylvania will soon be
able TO compete with the world, and
that in few years England will not be
able to sell pound of iron or steel in
America. As Mr.. Gays statement can
not be refuted, how will the protection
lists maintain their claim that to remove
the tariff would be to destroy the
iron industry The fact is.
the tariff does not protect; it simply
puts that much more money into the
pockets of the manufacturers, after ex-
torting it from the people. 1t must
cause the p rotectionists to tremble
when they note the rapid spread of free
trade doctrines over the country. Both
the Democratic and Republican con-
Yentions of Michigan declared squareIy
against the protective tariff, and the
campaign, speakers of either parry are
denouneing the doctrine as oppressive
to the people. The Minnesota Republic
cans stand with the Democrats as to
free trade, and in various districts in
other States Democrats have dropped
protectionist members of Congress and
nominated free-traders. One of the
unmistakable signs in the political and
industrial horizon is that free trade is
coming to the country in spite of the
efforts of the monopolists and million
aire manufacturers who have so long
Preyed upon the people in the name of
protection for the manufacturing in
dustries and for the lsboring men. Sc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
JUSTICE AT LAST.

President Cleveland and, Attorney
General Garland have done humane
deed in psrdoning Messrs. Tenney,
Kempe and Christofforson, of Arizona,
who, nearly two years ago, were sent to
the petroit House of Correction by the
infamous Sumner Howard who at that
time disgraced the Supreme bench of
our sister Territory. The men were ac-
cused of polygamy, though it was well
known and proven that the
polygamous marriages had been
contracted in Utah many years
before the indictments. However
Howard and the District-Attorney
packed jury and declared the defend
antS guilty of pOlygamy, when it was
questionable if they were even guilty of
unlawful cohsbitation. They were SEN
fenced to three years and six months
imprisonment,a and hustled off to Detroit
being meanly denied the privilege of saw
Ing goodbye to their families. The
prejudice against Hormons was so
strong, and there was so much red-tape
IN the way that it took long time to
get the facts before the Alton ney. Gen.
eral and President Cleveland, but as
soon as all was known. pardons were
promised, and they have now come.
The rebuke to Howard comes 100 late
to be effective as he was long since 70.
moved from the bench, but the Presi-
dents action may have the eff, ct Of
warning other mission judges that they
must not permit their vindictiyeness to
override the Law, and that even Nor
mons have rights Rhich cnnrtr -,,nr,at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
The Teachers Institute.

Pursuant to adjournment, the
teachers of SAT- Lake County met Sat-
urday. October 9th, with Vice President
g. F. Wilcox in the chair.
After the usual opening exercises,
Mr.. d. R. Allen spoke upon the best
method of having pupils reproduce le
instruction given them. fhe speaker
gave the merits and dement's of the
following methods: Question, Topical
Discussion, Conversation and Writing.
The teacher must use the one best
adapted 10 his pupils.
Song by Miss Vickie Clayton, Mr..
Chas. G. Grape briefly explained how he
regulates whispering.
A motion to organize the teachers of
this county into reading circles was
unanimously carried.
A committee consisting of Superin-
tendent Stewart, President Wilcox
and Allen, was appointed to make ar
engagements for establishing teachers
library.
Meeting adjourned till October 23d.
c. NJ. SoREEsEE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS, IF
NOT HIS OWN.

! No man lives for himself alone. The
interest and affections of others are in
varIably closely interviewer with our
own. If a man is prospered in his
pursuits in life, if he reaches the goal of
his ambition, others partake of his
! triumphs and are made glad by his
successes. If he obtains 8 station Of
honor among his fellows, those asso-
ciated with him share the honor. If he
is prospered in business others are
made happy by the comforts which it
brings to him. In short, every social
distinction, every success in all depart
ments of life has a happy influence on
all with whom he is nearly asse cIated.
The converse of this is equally true
for as q mans prosperity has its
influence on the happiness Of others, SO
also do his reverses. Others not only
share our joys, but our sorrows too.
No person can truly say of druukard,
that he Injuries only himself by his in
temperance, for it involves his wife and
children in squallid poverty and wretch
edness. 1t entails untold misery upon
them, and brings sorrow and anguish
of heart upon the aged mother and
father. The defsulter's crime does not
stop at the ruin of the banking firm
from which he stole the money. 1t
wrecks the fortunes of many others
who we're doing business with the bank
and it involves all connected with him
in the family relationship in his shame
and disgrace. So in all the walks of
life; but more particularly in social
affairs. If man falls from a state OF
purity to one Of beastliness his fall de-
stroys the happiness of wife, children
parents, and generally reaches beyond
his immediate family circle and in the
estimation OF the world, at least, affects
the reputation of the community where
be resided. Indeed, it is difficult TO
estimate the extent of the mischief that
attends the fSu of . single man. Bat.
of course, the more exalted his position
the greater his personal influence and
the farther reaching are the evil re
suits attending his fall, and the greater
the number immsshed in the wreck of
his ruin.
|: These considerations should certainly
have their weight in determining the
course of q mans actien, and should act
as restraining influence in the midst
of temptations to go wrong and if not
for his own felicity, then for the happi-
ness of those whose lives, joys, sorrows
and interests are interviewer with his d,
a man should obey every moral precept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
LITERATURE.
chronological Journal

The chronological Journal and Seienc
Of Health for October, contains lengthy
and highly interesting article relating to
Phillips Brooks, D. D. a portraIt.which
Is also a likeness accompanies it. Mum
Der 10 of Familiar Talks with Young
People" will enlist many new recruits
into the army of students of PhrenoIogy.
Kate Greenaway's genial face looks out
from the Journal and inspires in one q
belief in her abilities if there were no
tangible proof of them, the sketch other
life and works will be enjoyably read.
All lovers of that noble animal. the
horse, will be interested in Brain Power
in Horse" NerVously afflicted ladies
should read Eleanor Kinks curious but
Ger true tale Wanted to Swear" The
editorials are crisp, breezy and invigor-
ating. The queries of L any correspon-
dents are answered with the usual
painstaking kindness. 1t is not strange
that the OLD Journal lives, breathes and
has useful being after all these years. 1t
is so temperate, so harmonious and so
kindly that it must be long Lived. -
Address. Fowler & Wells Co.. Pub
fishers. 75S Broadway, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
The Big Hole Placers.

One Of the stockholders of the Big
Hole Placer Mining Company, of Mon
tana, was seen on the street yesterday.
wearing a satisfied smile. ENCOURAGING
reports have been received from there.
The present workings now pan out from
5 cents to so cents a pan. The works
are seven miles from the Big Hole
River, and the water is conveyed to
them by means of ditch that has been
made by the company. The sluiee box 3
are now down to bedrock, and the gold
Increases in coarseness and GUAM
tity as the depth is reached. The
company owns, it is said, about
a thousand acres of land, and
the gravel bed is about seven miles LONG.
The company's saw mill is now in oper
alton, and they have plenty of timber
close by. John Smell, Of this city, is at
present manager OF the works, and he
has given excellent satisfaction to all
concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

lie plan. But on reaching California
the MOnsignor dropped as completely
out of sight as he would had the earth
quietly opened and swallowed
him; and everybody wondered
what had become of him.
Recently, however, he has again be-
come the subject Of public comment.
but not in a manner that reflects credit
upon himself, or that will give any
pleasure to lis co-religionists, or to
anyone who IS panied to see eminent
abilities rendered unserviceable to man
kind through personal improprieties.
1t appears that even before the
Monsignor reached California rumors
were afoat that his personal
habits were altogether incompatible
with his religious precautions;
and this fact led to his receiving
but a chilly reception when he arrived
at Oakland. Soon after his arrival
there, he was guilty of improPrieties
which confirmed the rdmors which had
preceded him. 1t appears that he
insinuated himself into the family
OF an Italian Count by the name
of Valensin. which he soon broke
up by debauching his hosts wife,
with whom he is now living in adul
terry, and in violation of his sacred VOW
of chastity.
This is indeed sad. And yet the vile
conduct of this man affects not what
ever of truth there may be in the Ro
man Catholic creed. His conduct
affects it neither one way nor the other
Principles are not affected by the acts
of men. AS angels are bright still
though the brightest fell, land Though
all things foul should wear the brows Of
grace, yet grace must look so,' even
so pure and true principles remain both
pure and true whoever may desert
them, or fall from grace. And it mat
tsrs not how eminent their abilities
or lofty their position. Though LucifeI
fell, and dragged multitudes with him
if Scriptures and Milton speak the truth
yet God and the angels remained true
and the purity of heaven was unsullied.
But the heavens wept oyer the fall OF
the Son of the Morning who fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

come, the;poor as well as the rich, the
lawless with the peaceable, the shiftless
with the thrifty, and thus We are yearly
adding to the criminal and pauper
classes. The Herr Mosts, who are
criminals through and through, who
cannot live in their own countries be-
cause of their criminalities, and who
cannot respect law or constituted
authority in any country, can come here
at will and go ahead with their criminal
agitation 10 their hearts content so
long as they stop short of actual crime.
So also with the paupers of the old
world. With a few dollars in their
pockets, enough to pay their way until
they can get through Castle Garden,
and out of the sound of the voices of
the commissioners provided they are
not Mormons) they may and do come
here by thousands every year. America
has been and is a dumping ground for
the criminal and psuper classes of
Europe.
If we had such q law as that OF
Mexico noted above, the country would
be the constant gamer by the loss every
year OF thousands of un, esirable people
who come here to prey upon the COM
munity either as paupers or as Grim,
inals; and the suggested law would
keep out not one who is fairly and
justly entitled to come. One who is SC
bad that he has been deprived of his
civil rights in his own country cannot
well be good citizen here, and the
man who is without an occupation,
trade or income which will bring him
the necessaries of life must be an injury
rather than benefit to society.
Our immigration as well as our
naturalization laws are sadly in need of
amendment, and the new act of Mexico
furnishes a suggestion in the matter
which the American Congress cam
prof ably heed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

GRAND MASTER Workman PoWderly
made the demand that his salary be IN
creased TO 5000 a year, and it is said
the Knights have agreed to pay the
amount. This is equivalent to about
SIG for every wol king day in the year
and as the average wage of Knight
throughout the entire order is said to
be only 81 day, sixteen men must be
constantly employed to pay the salary
of the boss. 1t pays Mr.. PoWderly to
be knight of Labor, but does it pay
the knights to have him in the order?