davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31
Slngltngena Wdnnern
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St@ere GetlMng 8arauttrt.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-31

THIS PAPER :. gG Ss fp Z Sc Sn N g.s :, Sss;
Advertising Bureau QOspruce ST. where mdyertieina
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27
Cultivate ClaserfNlness.

Cheerfulness and u feeffval spiritfill
the soul full of harmony; Is a9saposos
music fer churches and heartss it
makes and publishes Qualifications of
God; it produces thanRf4slness and
serves the end of charity; and when
the oil of gladness funs ovee, Il aakes
bright aud tail emissions of light and
holy fires, reaching up to a cloud, snd
making Joy round deouti mad, there
fore, since ie is 80 iarouent, and may
be SO pious and full of holy advantage,
whatsoever can innocently minister to
this holy 5ny does set forward the
work OF religion and charity. Ard,
indeed, charity ITSELF which is the
vertical top OF al religion, is nothing
else but union of joys concentrated
IN the heart, ana reflected from all the
angles of our life and intercourse. 1t
is d rejoicing in God, u glaaness in car
neiehbor's good, d pleasure in doing
good, a rejoicing with him; and with
out love we can not have amy JOY atalk
IN. Y. Ledger
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
- clrYls nEpnslrs.

Amid the rise and fall Of regulations,
It is difficult TO define the crime OF the
street rider, and equally difficult to place
the blame OF it. In any case, there are
several banking institutions striving TO
be the depository of the city's funds
The city's funds are not worth anything
to any bank, and it is burden to carry
them and TO do the numerous favors
that the city requires, but still the bank
ing institutions manage TO maintain a
strong corps Of lawyers and lobbyists to
"see" now the legislators "feer on the
subject Of placing the funds in their
respective vaults.
There seems to be no question that
something has been done, for which some
body should be sorry. Everybody in in
terest except the banks, has risen to ex-
plain that it is the other fellow. But
nobody has made it plain just what the
crime Is and who committed IT, Mr.
Vandegrift has taken more pains about
it than anyone else and he explains tha'
he did not do it, and that he is glad tha
proper thing TO do. While everybody Il
houndering about to find somebody :,
blame why not censure the banks fol
employing lobbyist TO influence legisla
tion, and censure the careless Legislators
who are so susceptible to influence o.
various sorts and values
1t seems evident that all of the banki
want the city's deposits and that the
manner Of deciding among them b,
favoritism, produces scandal aud induces
some excessively good people to spoi
regulations which they wish the commu
nifty to believe spotless Under these cir
cumstances it would be well to place tn,
funds in a manner by which the scanda
would be prevented and the city would OBJ
tain interest for a desirable concession
The City Council should advertise for pro
posals and deposit the funds with the high
est and best bidder.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
wELL-kNowN eERsoNs.

Secretary Tracy has returned to Wash
ton from New York and was at his desk
yesterday.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson left Washington Thursday
night for Kentucky. He is expected to
return next Tuesday.
Mrs. Nat Goodwin, wife Of the come.
dian, is III in Chicsgo Her friends say
that while her illness Is severe. it is not
believed TO be dangerous
Rev. Thomas Barry Of PHILADELPHIA has
gone to Denver, COL, to bring home the
body Of Rev. William A. Power. rector
of St. Neronica's Roman Catholic Church.
who died on Wednesday in that city.
Father Power. who had been suffering
for some time from consumption. had
telegraphed Father Barry, notifying him
Of his weakened condition, but the priest
died before his brother clergyman
reached him.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Mckee wer
entertained last evening at Dime
given in their honor by Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Leonard at their home, No. 10
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.
1t was pink dinner, with pink rose
and candles ia the centre of the tabl,
pink clusters Of roses tied with satin rit
bons for the favors, and pink bon silenC
for the boutonnieres PInard served th
menu for twenty-five, and afterwal
there was informal music in the DRAWN
rooms. which were also decked with pin
flowers.
The death Of Lord Walter Campbe
was announced in dispatches received
New York yesterday from South Afric'
He was the third son Of the Duke {
Argyle and brother to the MARQUIS
Lorne. He diod-o fever. The Duke
Argyle ad SO ma sons and so littl
money that he oecided to send his boy
into the commercial world to win foI
tune. He looked upon the present as
new era, offering greater opportunitie
to the man Of commerce than to the ma
Of war or the clergyman. Lord CAM
bell married the handsome daughter Of
Z Manchester manufacturer, aud 81
brought MIN good deal NJ money.
Miss FANNIE Norrls. OF Dover is visitin
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


The Leipsic Creamery will, from all
be at work on the goth Of
this month.
Arrangements are being made for an
old time Fourth of July celebration in
Dover this year.
There is to be meeting of the Metho-
dist ministers adjacent to Dover, on the
18th and 14th of the present month.
A meeting of the Fruit Growers
Bureau of Information will be held in
Burton's Hall at Dover on next Thursday
morning.
A dispatch from Washington says it is
limited that ex-senator Thomas S. Hod-
son will control the appointment Of all
Eastern Shore postmasters. Wicomico
News.
Rev. J. S. Willis Of Milford, Del, has
accepted an invitation to deliver the ad-
dress before the Mount Vernon Literary
Society of Washington College, Chester
town, Md, June %.
A strong pressure is being brought to
bear to secure the release of w. j.
Rathel, convicted of aggravated assault
upon Samuel Milfin, at the last term of
the Kent County Court. 1t is not likely
that the effort will succeed.
Auditor Boyce last week settled with
the school committees OF 121 districts in
Kent county In these districts there
remains over $13, 900 in the hands of the
school committees that is unexpended
from the last years appropriations
tinel
In obedience to an act of the General
Assembly, passed at Dover, March 30,
1889, hereby give notice that there will
be meeting of the farmers of Kent
county. in the Court House, at Dover, on
Saturday. the 18th of May, 1889, at 2
o'clock. p. m, for the purpose of organic
ing Farmers Institute for Kent county.
All farmers are invited to be present.
A. II. Cahall, Clerk of the Peace. Della
warean
The old well in front Of the State
House which served so long to quench
the thirst of the statesmen assembled tC
make laws for the state, was filed uI
on Wednesday, The pump that drew
the water was known to nearly every
prominent man in the state. An old say
ing in relation to it was 'that it was
fatal for a member of the Legislature L
drink from II, as he never wanted tC
leave Dover
The annual May ball was given by tn,
young gentleman of Salisbury at tn,
Ulman Opera House in Salisbury, Md.
last evening. The visitors present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar NJ. Wilson, Mis-
Nailor and Mr. Riall White Of Pniladel
phia Miss Stewart of Milford, Del
Misses Hammond and Showell and Mr.
Purnell Of Berlin Miss Walling OF Vir
! ginia; Miss Carlin Of Camden, N. j.
Miss Phelps of Cambridge; Miss Carri
Turner of Nanticoke; Messrs. Wrigh
and Martin of Seaford, and Mr.. Daugh
] erty Of drineess Anne.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

To patriot, scholar and man Of
sense this country is the land OF the free
and the home Of the brave. 1t was estab-
lished because of the love Of freedom and
was made independent when England tried
to force an insignificant tax without repre-
sentation. A civil war was maintained at
immense sacrifice Of life and treasure
to rid the land of slavery.
We have free religion, free
schools, free ballot, free libraries, free
hospitals and personal freedom in the
highest and truest sense We have free
lands to be settled by worthy people and
free homes for disabled soldiers We
have the best, pures, and simplest gov
ernment in Christendom We have the
most fertile lands, the longest rivers. the
best railways and the cheapest
transportation N the world. The
country has an untold wealth of forest;
and mines. The industry, ingenuity, in
tegrity and patriotism of the people are
unequalled by any other people on the
globe We have lived under the most
favorable conditions Of climate, govern
ment and society known to man. This
country is by all odds the best Of
FAN countries in the world for 8
a man to pursue his own happiness il
his own way. It is by all odds th,
country for the free and the brave, tn,
choice residence Of man who is capabl,
Of making decision. And yet foo
protectionist, or a man who is living OF
the bounty Of the people. would ask us tc
believe that the taxes we pay makes tn,
country the glorious country we love.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
The New British minister's wife.

Lady Pauncefote is a few years
younger than her husband. She is not a
leader of fashion, but is in the "best
set" and thoroughly representative
English lady. She is known in connec
tion with charitable organizations; but
much Of her work in this direction is
done in such an transformations manner
as almost to escape public notice. She is
charming hostess, who talks well and
whose views have been broadened by
continental residence. Her drawing
room has attracted most of the distin-
guished foreign diplomatists, and small
but brilliant parties of European celebri-
ties have assembled in Cromwell place
OF Lady Pauncefote's four daughters
only one is yet "out /" the others have
not completed their education. The
second is 10 years Of age, the third IA
and the youngest H. They will all 60 to
Washington when their father finally
takes up his residence there; but it is
not expected that arrangements for re-
moval win be ripe till autumn. Spring
field Republican
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Rnvnrd Ierlon sociabIe.

The Bayard Legion Sociable gave their
first reception in WeDster's dancing
academy on Thursday night The grand
march started at 10 o'clock and was led
by Robert Mills and Miss Jennie Lati
mer, followed by about thirty eight
couples. Music was furnished by Al
berts Orchestra. At midnight refresh
ments were furnished at Ainscow's
restaurant. The following persons were
present Misses Sallie Ormsby, Sadie
Cook, Maggie Patton, Mary Dunn, Laura
Grose, Katie Holland, Sadie Crow, Cassie
Wells, Maggie Schofeld, Belle Davidson,
Annie Davidson, Mary Lynch, Annie
Corbis, Minnie Burke, Mary Wells,
Mamie Conkling, Hester PeelIey, Mary
Dawson, the Misses Cloud, Katie Det-
ling Annie Blakley, Mary Meaney,
Maggie Donnelly, Maggie Dunlap, Katie
Daley, Mrs. Manuel Richenberger John
Sasse and wife. James 0'Donnell, Thomas
Gardner Thomas Johnson, James Bur.
nett, William H. Adele, Thomas Hogue,
Frederick Mullen, William Hearn,
George Hogue, John Shannon and
Messrs. Hudson, Bonney, Rossiter, Wells,
Davis and Adele.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

mulated the right policy concerning
Samoa. That policy was adopted by Sec
retary Blaine. 1t had been hercely
opposed and assailed by Mr.. Bates, and III
addition to that Mr. Bates had written
criticisms in the Century whicn
he would not have written u
he had expected to 60 TO berlln.
This is an unfortunate position for Mr..
Bates for he is a man Of ability and has
thorough knowledge Of Samoan affairs
But Il demonstrates, very forcibly, that
Mr.. Bayard was right, and that his
critics have been hasty and maryelousl,
| ignorant. a
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

TEE Pennsylvania railway did deadly
work at a grade crossing at Bridesburg,
Pa, Yesterday. There were two men
killed instantly and many others seri-
ously injured. 1t is unnecessary to dc
more than mention these frightful fatal
ities. They happen frequently and people
are familiar with them. But nobody does
anything to stop them. The Legislature
win sit for months and work for partisan
ends under the whips Of caucus and a
boss and never think Of protecting life
and property against rich and grasp.
ing corporation
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
A pirate ON smilh's island.

An Eastern Shore liar writes
TO the Wicomico News from
Smiths Island as follows. "The monot-
ony of the island was broken on Sunday
last by the arrival Of what was supposed
to be pirate, he anchored his boat in
one of our creeks about p m, and as
the boat was a curiosity, two Of our resi-
dents concluded to so aboard and make
an inspection of the strange craft. On
attempting to 60 aboard they We're in
formed that they could not do soand they
were compelled to retreat. The conduct
of the stranger aroused suspicion. and
twelve men volunteered to 90 aboard
and after mucn difficulty succeeded The
stranger defended his boat with an oar
and used all sorts of vile language. He
said they were the first men that ever
boarded his boat, When asked his bust
ness here he refused to answer. In the
cabin was found large chest with tw,
locks on it, which was so heavy that tw,
men could not lift one end OF it. He ha,
various kinds of tools which were sup
posed to be burglars tools, and lying oi
! the table were several large pistols. HI
I mad small boat made OF canvas whicl
be used as yawl. He would not tel
where he came from nor where he wa
! going. He had very long hair and BIZ
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Take out the .I,enm.


When Ohio, Indiana and Illinois settle
their disputes with the negroes it will be
time enough to discuss the race problem
In the South. Atlanta Constitution.
Day by day the colored people are be.
coming convinced of the fact that if they
have no friends among the Democrats of
the South they have none at all.-Dallas
News.
There is trouble on the color line in
other Northern states besides Indiana
and Kansas. In Illinois, for instance, the
colored brethren are stirred mp on the
race question and there is no predicting
the final result Richmond Times.
The state Of New York win cease to
elect Republican Legislature and
Republicans viii cease to represent the
state in the United States Senate when
the Democratic vote of that state is
counted, and not suppressed. Only by a
most outrageous system of gerrymander
ing, that defeats the will of a majority
Of the people, do the Republicans accom-.
plish these results ~ Arkansas Gazette.
The total Democratic vote for members
of the assembly at the November elec
tion according to the Buffalo Courier
was 1 ,076. 49S. aud the total Republican
Ntlt WAS tsNbot bAos Aut NhdiA VI lus
present apportionment scheme lies in tn,
fact that the former vote elected only
forty nine Democratic members, while
the latter and smaller vote elected
seventy nine Republicans. - Albany
Argus.
Congress may well inquire If New
York, Connecticut and Rhode Island hav,
governments Republican in form. Thes'
states are Democratic. New York aAC
Connecticut have been so for years. Yef
the form of government under whicl
they live gives to the Republicans tn,
power TO elect Senators, and in Connecti
cut and Rhode Island to name the gov
ernor as well. Burlington Gazette.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
WANAMAKER,s.

withal. Solid Eastwood and
all the corners riveted.
g g men, ineR. ss5oS s5.SS se iR inch, sssOO 0C
A lower grade starts at $I7.
You'll find these Folding
Trunks nowhere else in Phila-
delphia.
Other sorts of Trunks
Steamer, Basket, Saratoga,
what not, in all needed sizes.
Pass the prices, you know
they're right.
Basement, Market street side.
Steamer Chairs, $I.85,
$3.50, and $4.75-free or
board in New York.
Basement, northwest of centre.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
prohibItion LegislatIon.

Princeton NeVleW.
Be its outward benefits great or small
it Is not to be forced upon the conscience.
howe yer it may grid about the external
action of the citizen. It's adoption by
the Christian or the church, as demanded
by true morality, involves fundamental
error. Tie moralist and Christian must
be careful as to his moral arguments and
his admission in regard to the relations
Of the moral to the outward life, lest
haply, while obtaining for season a GER.
tain definite good, he may sacrifice that
which is more precious and enduring
lest he may forge a weapon which IN
other hands, shall shatter his dearest
treasures.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
OF His own Motion.
" AtH Wv" @~NA
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
President Harrison, If newspaper
reports be true, is making some appoint
ments, at least, entirely of his own
motion, and therefore against the wishes
Of the patronage mongers who would like
to assume that duty. Thus d S. Alex
ander Of Buffalo, appointed United States
district attorney for the Northern dis
trict Of New York, is a personal friend
Of the President, and, it is said. failed
to get the endorsement of either of the
New York Senators or of any New York
Congressman, save one. But the Presi-
dents endorsement counted more than
any of these could have done.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

THERE is no language so beautiful, So
comprehensive and so adaptable as the
English OF all English the simple,
short. sweet worlds OF old are the BEST
Ward McAllister has been criticised for
ealing the respectable people whom he
expected to attend the Centennial ball
men and women. These terms were
repudiated by many and in the
general row which followed the man
agement Of the ball fell into
the hands Of stuyvesant Fish, who was
something of 'ladies-and gentlemen
sort Of gentleman himself. The re.
suit is well known. The 'ladies and.
gentlemen got drunk while men and
women staid away. Pure English pro
motes good morals, patriotism and cor
rect speaking. There are some
attempts among business men to encour.
age honest plainness Of speech.
The Hudson river ferryboats at New
York have cabins for Men" anc
Women. The Pennsylvania Railway
nses the word station" for the monde
script and unspealable depot" Tn,
'saleslady' and the "washlady' are fore
ing Us into more simple and more correct
rect speaking
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
MARINE NOTES.

The ferry boat Wenonah. which has
been at the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company's wharf for repairs, left for
Philadelphia to-day.
The schooner Colbourn is unloading a
cargo of scrap iron from New Haven,
Conn, at the south side wharf of the
Diamond State Iron Company.
The two three masted schooners,
Alice B. and George P. Hullock, are un-
loading cargoes of cement at the Charles
Warner Company's wharves. The cement
came from Rondout, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

THE Rochester Post Express now un-
dergoing a boycott says;
II you are a slave to any secret organi.
zation put this paper aside for il is pub
lished for free men. If you are a coward
don't read another line. for it is designed
for brave men. If you are fool have
nothing TO do with the Post Express, for
IL is written for sensible citizens who
can see IN this matter their own risk.
and the danger Of the community.
The bold, defiant and heroic treatment
Is The only sort that has any effect OF
men who attempt manage the business o.
other people. The Post Express deserves
60 win as it is certainly win win, beeausl
it is right.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
webster r1anarnn of Teras.

C''What are we here for, if not for the
offices. Chicago 1S90)
why is this saint outside of Paradisel
Why does he wander in a purgatory that
is no better than out-and-out Democracy
His candor has spared many lie. His
hatred of sham has been the solitary
trophy Of the kind which hangs in the
Republican armory Then why is he
still at Washington, the sport Of every
cruel fate, the recipient of nothing foi
which the typical Republican patriot is
there forG'-Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

A DESPATCH from Washington to the
Philadelphia Record says:
george d. Bates is not likely to receive
any further honors from this administra-
tion. Both the President and Secretary
Blaine are reported as ''diseusted with
his self abasement before Prince Bis
marck- He would probably have been
recalled, it is stated, If that had been
practicable, when they read the cable.
grams about it,
As soon as Mr.. Bates arrived in Berlin
he made apologies for his intemperate
Language in the Century article reflect
ing OF Germany and Prince Bismarck
As the EvEsIEG JOURNAL said at th'
time, the appointment Of Mr.. Bates wa
an error on the part Of Secretar,
Blaine Ex- Secretary Bayard had for
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

or ALL Of the philosophers, political
economists and philanthropists who have
written and lectured about the city
depository, not one has recommended
anything for the benefit of the city
That would seem to be matter Of prime
Importance to a patriot who loved his
city better than his bank
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Slavery In Another Form.


Girls engaged in making artificial
flowers in New York get four cents a
gross, and experts make $3 week when
they are permitted TO work full time.
Has slavery been abolished in this coun-
try Rochester Herald.
No. It was retained after Appomma.
tox and the war amendments to the Ma.
tional Constitution, in the shape Of a
destructive war tariff which spares
neither age, sex nor condition. 1t is like
the old slavery only little more general
in it's application; that's all.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

Il HAVE the honor 10 place in your
hands letter from the Queen, my aug
INST sovereign, accrediting me as minis
ter to the United States, said Sir Julian
Pauncefote to the President. If he win
have ''the honor" to keep out Of politics
here perhaps he will be honored with a
long residence
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

SUPERINTENDENT BELL. Of the railway
mail service, has removed /, 900 clerks since
March a. That is more than the whole
number OF removals during the entire
term of ex-President Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
RAILROADS.

p. q r. Station. s.3O10.25 2.25 500 y. u.A
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. & o. Jnne
ton, 62e p. m. Rewbridge, 6.41 D. m. Ari iu
Dupont 659 y. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave Phila
delphia C3. & o. r. RI 10.10 p. m, Wilmington
11.l5 D. m, Newbridge ll.35 p. 10 Arrive
Dupont IL SO D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO D. N
Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday cnll