davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18

One night there came to the door a
once popular lecturer. 81 have been
i'll, he said, my money is all gone.
l have been compelled TO part with
everything, even my books. Where
can go To get little rest from the
anxieties of debt and embarrassment.
Is there no placeY
One OF the patrons suggested the
plan OF the LES Manages" of Paris,
where those who so prefer it may have
their apartment for housekeeping TAX
ing daily from the kitchen such pro-
visions as they need, and so hive pri.
vately.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18

liked Cora before I married her. Aud
i loved her from the start, and unless
you order me ashore"
Shut up" roared Captain Mar
vim. Steward, bring on the wine
while drink the health Of my future
son-in-law. But was very near fog
ging you, my boy, very near it,"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Scene on the Atlantic.

Captain cried the first officer,
rushing excitedly on to the bridge of a
cunarder There's an Inman fellow
just off the port bowl For heavens
sake put the helm hard a. sta board,
or We'll collide"
mot muchI Whistle for more steam
there, quickl 1 don't propose to let
any one.horse rival get the best of me
in collisionW
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18

When one comes TO the question of
dress one is at once confronted with
the question of age. The fashions of
the fifties are not as the fashions
of the tweuties. Pale lilac or
gray are the colors now in favor for
dress of a middle aged or elderly
woman marrying for a second time.
For the younger woman nothing is for
hidden except black. The dictum of
Mrs. Grundy in the past has been EN-.
phatic, widow who remarries must
nota wear white. Latterly the pune
tilious dame has liberalized her creed
thus far; widow who remarries may
not wear white, but light colors are
not forbidden her, closely approaching
the ylrginal hue. Pearl gray has been
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Encouraging Home Industry.

Fond Mother-"Doctor what seems to be
the cause of Willie's troubleln
Doctor-"Some foreign substance in the
stomach, | should saw
Fond Mother-"Oh, yes; those dreadful
Irish potatoesl / will tell our grocer to-
morrow that he positively must bring us
some of home production
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Like Captain Mud.

"Who was the first man, Tommiep,
asked the Sunday-School teacher, after
explaining that our first parents were
made from the dust of the earth
Henry Clay, ma'am."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
THE BRIDAL SCARF.

the usual close approach aud pearl
gray has produced an instruction.
This winter Mrs. Grundy takes her
final stand; white silk richly trimmed
with lace is quite suitable for youth
full bride ut second marriage, as also
for a youthful looking bride of middle
age. Thin stuffs, however, are not
permissible. A widow may put on
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
HER SECOND MARRIAGE.
What Fashion PIescribes for a Widows
Bridal Gown.

A change comes DER the spirit of our
dreams. There's nothing short of a
revolution in progress in the etiquette
of second marriage.
The color gray. 1t is against its
deadly zinc tones that the arms of the
rebels are directed.
Powerful has it been to avenge the
spinster or the pretty widow who dared
10 lead fresh captive in chains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20

A party Of seven Wilplingtonians, CON-
prising three men and four women, left
on Monday on the north bound express
train leaving here at 10 OF a. M, for New
York, whence they embarked on ines.
day for q trip to their old homes, In Ire.
land. Those in the party were Patrick
Conner, Thomas MoDonongh, Patrick
Mulrooney and wife, Mrs. Annie Mcguire,
Mrs. Manion and Miss Sallie Lee. They
sailed in the Guion Line steamer Alaska
Tuesday. The bulk of them are from
County Galway, and they are visiting
their old homes and friends for the frat
time since they have been in America,
and in McDonough's case, that vas SO
years ago. They were as excited Out as
happy as they could be, and in their
anxiety to be sure that they would not be-
left by the train, they worked themselves
no 50 suoh a nervous state that great big
leats Of perhpirStion stood upon their
LEowL. Father heEninsham, whose
practitioners the tourists are, was present
to give his blessing and bid them adieu.
They will be gone about two months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20


Recently the Sunday Star offered prizes
OF $40, s., SIS and 90. to the four public
school scholars writing the best compo.
sitions, and Sunday the award of the
examiners, =. ]. Wiley, George W. Stone
and +. N. Robinson, was announced az
follows: Ten dollars, Philena Horn, lilo
West street; No. 6 school, second grade,
Flight dollars, J. Drsyton Wainwright,
COS King street; No. school, eighth
grade. Five dollars, May o. Herring, 922
French street; No. 2 school, ninth grade.
Two dollars, Willie Lamb, OIL Church
street, No. school, sixth grade. At the
suggestion of Prof. Wiley, and with the
concurrence OF the high school com.
mtttee, the prizes will be presented TO
the winners at the high school commence
ment, in the Opera House, on Wednes-
day evening, the 26th of june.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
10000 ChInr.s I,nn.,.a-

BAN FRANCISCO, OAL., June I3,-The
steamer City of Picking arrived yesterdav
from Hong Kong via Yokohama. The
shanghai Courier of May 10th contains
news which the latter received from a
correspondent at Chung King 10 the
ehect that LUCKNOW, city Of sone i'm.
portanoe in upper Eau ~, WINS re.
ported as being nearly DESTROYED by & re-
month previous. Ieven out of lie
eight gates of the ,ity are said 10 have
neen destroyed an the loss of life
burned and tramplrd to death, Ia call,
mated OF 10000. e'''-
commenting on lis, the Shanghai
cOGr'er says: ''In sse this startiing
news is true, II is a r markable faot tbai
II laa not reached Shanghai before novy
AZ It IS inst month since the Are was re-
ported to have occurred. still This 4
uot conclusive proof that great disasts,
nss mol happened, as a month is moi 10
v 4pg time for letter to reach Chung
hing' We met gentleman In shapuhai
N,eay who was in Ichang less than a
month ago and he informed us thai a
mandarin was a fellow passenger with
nm o. far as Hankow aud he fold lin
soOnt the aro, mentioning that three.
,ontths o. the people Of Luohow bavs
Deen DESTROYED, A"'o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
A chester EIopement.

A special from New York says: Miss
Margaret Young, Of 227 Roseville Ave.
nue., Newark, N, j., a teacher in the South
Eighth street public school in that city,
left her home Monday week ostensibly
to go to the school. She did not 20
there, aud Inquiry among the friends she
would be likely to visit failed to reveal
her whereabouts. Her relatives searched
for her in all directions but the right
one. This young lady went TO Chester,
Pa, where she was met by Mr., CHARLES
Dyer, o clerk in Chester bank. They
got married and went on wedding tour.
On Saturday the bride sent letter to her
family informing them Of the step she
had taken. Mrs. Dyer is sister of eI-
city counsel David Young OF Newark. She
had boon acquainted with Mr.. Dyer more
than year, and, anticipating family op-
position, she said nothing OF her inton-
tons. The groom Is son OF Col. 8. A.
Dyer the Chester banker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20

WAsmseros, June l3.-The President to.
day made the following appointments
aside from those noted ia these columnsl.
Donald Mclean OF New York, to be general
New York. To be collector Of Internal
revenue, Thomas +. Penman, for tia
Twelfth district Of Pennsylvania; Henrv
Fink, for the First district Wisconsin Enrl
NJ. Rogers, for the Second district Of VIA.
consin; John +. Eland, for the second ia.
triet OF Kentucky; Albert Scott, fortha Fifth
district OF kentuokyj John L. Landram.
for the Sixth district OF Kentucky; A. H.
Burnham, for the Eighth district Of Ken.
lucky. To be collectors OF customs, Gull.
Iord Parker Bray, for the district Of Salem
the district OF Petersburg, Va; Robert
smalls, for the district of Beaufort, s. q.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
THE sESo sRBUND EXCURSION.
Fifteen Hundred Jolly Excursion

Fifteen Hundred Jolly Excursion
lists Accompany Them 10 Cape May
The Delaware s@ngerbund on Sunday
took It's fourth annual jaunt TO Cape
May on the steamer Republic. The vii.
mington contingent filled 16 cars or 800
people and as many more came from
Reading The latter included the
Liederkrauz and M@nuerchor Singing
Societies and their friends and rs the fare
was only 81 for the round trip, the large
number of excursionists ia readily ac-
counted for. The visitors were admitted
TO the boat free, 80 that they enjoyed o
$50 mile ride on boat and oars for 81,
one OF the cheapest excursions on record.
There were 1000 people aboard the
boat and music and fun reigned supreme.
The Reading excursionists left Reading
at O'Clock and reached here at s O'Clock.
The Republic left for Cape May about o
O'Clock and reached the wharf at Cape
May at O'Clock. A large number
bathed, but all reported the water as be-
ing extremely cold. The return journey
was begun about o'clock, but II was
almost II O'Clock before the Wilmington
excursionists reached their homes.
It was thirsty crowd as was evident
from the manner in which the beer dis
appeared, but no serious disturbance oc-
oaz5t e NV tho n asure Of tho sIuur.
s.0I.s,s. JJ1n q, 4danis " 2E' On The
head in one melae, but otherwise mo one
was hurt. A brass band and orchestra
furnished instrumental music and the
various singing societies furnished vocal
music galore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
nnaRrnRLY YIsIrs.
Presiding Elder Murrny's Engage.
mscnts up Go september.

mscnts up co september.
Presiding Elder Murray will hold
quarterly conferences IA follows;
Friday, Brandy wine; Saturday, Bethel
and Glasgow In the afternoon and Ohesa'
peako City In the evening; June 18th,
Mt. Pleasant 10 the afternoon and CLAY
mont In the evening; July LIST, Chester;
July 9th, Epworih, July 9Th, Silver
brook; July 10th, Madeley; July 18th,
Scott; July 18th, Swedish Mission; July
18th, Harris; July 18th, Elkton In the
afternoon and North East In the sven'ag;
July 10th, Oharlestowu; July 2hh,
Newark in tho afternoon and Christians In
the evening; July 22d, Cherry Hill In the
morning and Ebenezer In the afternoon;
July Goth, Grace; July 29lh, New Oastlei
July 30ih, Wesley August LIST, MARSHALL
ton; August "a, Summit; August Sd,
Port Penn In the afternoon and Delaware
City In the evening; August 9Th, Red
Lion; August 18th, for Zion, Rising Sun,
Port Deposit, Rowlsudsyille and Hope
we'll, ct Woodlawn camp; August 22d,
Union; August Gath, Asbury; August
goth, 81. Paul's; August 27th, Kings-
wood August 2S.h, Newport
He will preach as follows Next Sun
day, Chesapeake City In the morning,
Bethel and Glasgow in the afternoon and
Elkton in the evening; June 3Oth, Mt.
Pleasant In the morning, Oiaymont In
the afternoon and Chester in the evening;
July LIST, Marshallton; July 7th, (him.
self or substitute) Scott, Madeley and
Silverbrook In the morning, Swedish
Mission in the afternoon and
Epworth in the evening; July l4th,
Harris In the morning and North East in
the evening; July 18th, Charlestown In
the afternoon; July 21st, Ohristiana In
the morning, Ebenezer in the afternoon
and Newark in the evening; July 2Sth,
(himselt or substitute) Grace and Union
in the morning and Wesley and Newport
in the evening; August 4tb, himself or
substitute) New Castle and Delaware City
In the morning, summit aud Port Penn
in the afternoon and Red Lion In the
evening; August 25th, himself or substi-
tute) Asbury and Kipgswood in the morn
ing and 1t. PAuls in the evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
The Amoskeng Engine rested.


The Washington Fire Company on Sat.
urday afternoon informally tested It's new
second-clasa Amoskeag engine on the
Brandywine at the foot Of French street.
a high wind was blowing at the time which
made It impossible to obtain fair re-
suit. Besides, the grease and dirt in the
boiler made her foam 80 badly that II
was impossible to run her up to her top
speed. With all these drawbacks she
threw a stream through 100 feet of hose
and a inch nozzle 2siI feet. The
members Of the company were satiafied
with her performance under the existing
conditions and believe that she will be
able to squirt $50 feet. She was worked
this morning and will have several other
informal trials until her boiler ia worked
clean. The latter part Of this week sine
will have another test when an enuineer
from the Amoskesg works Ia expected to
be present to run her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
TIE TREATY sIaNzp.
mr.. Phelps bringing the Document
Over in ISIS Trunk.


LONDON. June 18.--The Hon. William
Walter Phelps was accessible for ton
minutes or so this afternoon while the
Fulda lay motioniees outside tho bar, in,
Southampton hsrbor, taking on the Eng
llsh passengers and their luggage; but he
was extremely averse 10 talking about the
Samoan treaty.
The document, he explained, wss
down In his cabin, heavily weighed witp
seals, and all the members OF the confer
ence were under pledge not TO reveal Its
contents until II had been ratified by all
three Of the contracting powers. Mr..
Phelps, who looked thin and tired, was
eager TO talk and listen about other
things, and received q bundle Of to-day's
London papers with evident delight, but
about the treaty the most strenuous
urging failed to induce him TO say any
thing definite.
What little no would impart, was that
the treaty was signed at ESQ O'Clock last
Friday night while Count Herbert Bis
marck had his carriage In waiting 10 rnce
with him TO the train for German
watering place and Mr.. Phelps carriage
was waiting to rush him 10 the station for
Bremen, so that he might catch the
steamer. This result was only reached
after some 5000 words hsd been cabled
In cipher to Washington and definite In
structions had been received In reply.
The English delegates who returned
were mot so reticent, perhaps for the req
son that they are not specially proud Of
their share in the results. IIgather from
them tonight that America got prac-
tically all she asked. II looked Friday
afternoon rs II this would not be CON
ceded by Germany, and, In fact, 10
seemed settled that there would be an
other session on Monday, but then some
occult reason all at once decided Count
Herbert Bismarok to yield aud sign tho
treaty, which theroupon the Americans
and English also signed. II In whispered
In London that Bismarck's accession to
the American demands really reflected
his impotence to catch the train which
was TO bear him to the company OF a.
young lady whom he ndmires fervently
and hopes to marry, but, Of course, Mr..
Phelps could offer no opinion on this
point, nor was 1t suggested to him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
TRINITY PARIsH.
Ias Dedication FestivaI-Ordinn
OF Edward Henry Eckel.


OF Edward Henry Eckcl.
The dedication festival of Trinity
parish was celebrated In Old 5wedes
Church Sunday. At the principal SER
vice at 1890 q. m, Trinity congregation
was in attendance. Long before the SER
vice began the ancient church was
thronged. Ex-Secretary Bayard and
three daughters were present. In the
chanoel sat Bishop Coleman and the
Revs. H. Ashton Henry, Charles 10.
Murray, Martin B. Dunlap and Alexis /.
dupont Coleman. Edward Horny Eckel,
q candidate for the deaoonate, sat d.
rectly In front Of the altar.
Bishop Coleman was oelebrant and
preacher ct the high celebration. His
sermon was most appropriate and was
suggested by the text, Judges ". 8. Con-
Guiding the discourse he addressed Mr..
Eckels, who, In snrplioe, stood ready to
be ordained, commencing to him es-
peoially the text as one that would en-
courage him In the work VIII Oh he was about
to undertake, congratulating him on the
honorable completion Of his studies and
the diligence and fidelity OF his prepare
ton, assuring him hearty welcome
from the clergy and expressing conf
dence in his efficiency for the work in
which he is kbout to engage. Continu-
ing the bishop said there are in the
diocese several postulants for the
ministry but no candidate for imme-
diate ordination, and appealed for new
recruits. Mr.. Murray having duly pre-,
scented Mr.. Eckel to the bishop, the Inter
proceeded to examine him according TO
the form prescribed In the prayer book,
and the examination resulting satisfac-
torily, the bishop, surrounded by the
clergy, laid his hands upon him
and solemnly admitted him to the
Order of Deaoons. Handing him
q copy Of the New Testament
the bishop licensed him to preach,
giving him authority in the form laid
down. Next a stole was put upon the
candidate and he was conducted to the
altar, from which he read the gospel for
the day. Throughout the servioas were
solemn and interesting. The singing
was fine.
The offering, amounting to 800. 80,
was added to the organ fund. Miss
Olymer OF Washington sent $50.
at the close Of the services Mr.. Eckel
was heartily congratulated. Mr.. Bayard
was among the first to congratulate him.
Ohildfen's service was held in the after
noon. Mr.. Dunlap gave an address and
the children gave interesting exercises.
MIR. Eokel preached in Trinity Church
In the evening. His sermon delighted
large audience. He will enter upon his
work ct Stanton and Newport at once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
Masonic Election ana annou.,.

dupont Lodge, A. F. A. M, held its
annual election Wednesday evening week
with the following result James E.
Maeklem, W. NJ; Thomas J. Day, 8. W.;
Robert W. Reed, 3. W., John Q. stirling
T.; benjamin F. Sheppard, &. After the
lodge had closed the annual banquet was
held. Grand Master James &. Dobb and
Grand Treasurer J. Paul Lukens were
guests. The menu was fine. DR.. ]. H.
Chandler made an appeal in behalf of the
Johnstown sufferers and S32.44 were
contributed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
MURDRROUs INDIANs.
They Xiii Seven White Laborers for
Encroachment.
N

The Chippewa Indian Outbreak.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mfss., June l4.-A Journal
reporter arrived at the scene OF the Chip
powa Indian outbreak early this morning.
Three companies Of regular army troops
are at Mora, the nearest town, where they
are awaiting definite news. IL Is not
known positively that more than one man
has been shot, but the grRyer reports are
not yet discredlted as they are thought to
come from reliable sources. Captain
Slough. who is In command Of the regulars
at once made arrangements TO leave Mora
for the scene OF the outbreak with his force
and the start was made at $50 o'clock this
morning. There are several families living
near the lake who had trouble with the
Indians and 1t is feared that these have
suffered.
MORA. MINI, June 15.--PartIcuIsrs re-
ceiyed hers Of the outbreak among tho
Chippewa Indians, In which seven swede
laborers have boon killed, give every indi-
cation OF general uprising. The trouble
is tho outgrowth OF encroachment by the
whites upon the Mile Laos Reservation.
Recently contract was awarded by the
settlers to Foley Brothers OF 81. Paul, TO dig
ditch for irrigation purposes from Mile
Laos lake to point on the Smoke river,
near TINS place. when the incian. iearn,a
dltch was to oe c-g they came TO tbs CON
'Ns'NNN tsa"t Na' AAA1ANAAA hAh 70 nIhin NN1
lake and deprive them OF their fsninR
privileges. Notices were served by the IN.
dians upon the contractors, warning them
that II they did not leave the territory AT
once they would be put to death. The CON.
tractors gave no heed 10 the warning, but
came here aiii engaged SEQ laborers, who
began work on Thursday NOR Ing at Ki,le
Laos.
On Thursday they were attacked BY about
500 OF the Ohippewas, lad by White Snake
and Great Dear. The Indians were In full
war paint and we're armed with Wlncheste
rlhea and tomahawks. As soon as they
saw tho reds coming tho laborers dropped
their shovels and fled towards this place
Ihey were pursued by the aavageB, VIII
shot and killed seven men. Their name
are; Olaf Maguson, Christian Rasmussen
Betnt Toerrdahl, Aug. Swanson, dusta.
Ioderstrom. Carl Speh. jacob skoll. Sew
erai others were wounded. but not seri-
ously. Tho Indians scalped Toderstron
and Maguaon and mntilated the bodies on
speh and skoll In iiendish manner.
Captain Slouoh, who In In command OF
three companies OF regulars, who HAYS
been stationed here, started for the scene
OF the outbreak with his force at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. There are sew.
erai Families living near the lake who have
mad trouble with ths Indians, and it n
feared these have Euffered
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
sAVED ny HkR BULRHEAD,
A Disas'rons Collision ofsIeanibonts
One Vessel Goes Down.

A Disas'rons Collision ofsleaniboats
One Vessel Goes Down.
sAuLT STE MARIE, MICH, June H.
The steamers North Star OF the Northern
Steamship Company bound north, aud
the CHARLES j. Sheffield, came in collision
on Friday evening 60 miles west OF White
Fish Point There was heavy fog at
the time. The North Star struck the
Sheffield just forward OF the smoke. stack,
and In eight minutes she sunk. All the
omcers and the crew OF the Sheffield were
saved. The North Stars bows were
stove in, filling the forward oompart.
ments, and the boat would have SINK
but for her collision bulkhead, She has
placed jacket on her bow and has light
ened 200 tons Of -four. The Sheffield was
owned by II. II. Brown OF Cleveland and
=: M; Peck OF Detroit, and valued At
$l25,00O.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20

The remaining pilots OF the lost pilot
boat Enoch Turley have determined to
have boat that will outsail ANYTHING al
the Delaware capes and have employed
Edward Burgess Of Boston, the famous
yacht designer, to build her model. Bur.
gees, who designed Volunteer, and many
other well-known boats, will give the IN.
dertaktng his personal attention and the
possibility that the new boat will be one OF
the smartest oil her class ai1oat Is more than
likely. The present idea Is to have her
built OF ooepsr's Peiht, Nj,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20

sourn oKIAHoMA, I. T., June l7.-Po-
nceman Hart went to the mayors ofice
Saturday and began abusing the mayor.
de was locked mp by Msrshal Mckee
and Policeman Howard az, "a desperate
resistance. When Mckee 10 Howard
returned TO the mayors office Policeman
Mattor, q friend Of Hart, opened Gre on
them with Winchester. Mckee was
slightly wounded and Howard seriously.
After be was shot Howard shot Mattox
through the lungs, fatally woundinQ him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20

There was reception and lawn party
held OF the residence Of DR.. Josenb
Chandler of Oentreville Saturday after.
noon last. The occasion was the 5Oth
birthday anniversary of the host. Among
the guests present were John Noblis and
wife, Joseph Noblit and Dell Noblit Of
Philadelphia, Thomas MCOlary and wife.
8. G. Simmons aud wife, Mrs. john
Wood, MIR. and Mrs. CHARLES o. Lore,
Wilmington; Mrs. Hendriokscn, james
Carpenter and wife, Samuel Gregg and
wife, OentreYille.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-20
-
BuckIenFs Arnica SaIye.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, cores, ulcers, salt rheum, fey or
sores, letter. ehapped hands, ohiiblains
corns, and all skin eruptlons, aud posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
money refunded. Price rs cents per boY
For sale by Beaton 1mith, corner Seventh
and Fine streets. Goods delivered free,