davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

It is not the manufacturers and their
employees alone who are suffering through
the ruin which the tasiI is bringing upon
the toundries and factories Of New Eng
land. The tillers OF the soil, who never
found IL much of q bonanza to tickle
nature into remunerative productiveness
in that region, are joining in the cry for
relief from the policy that by driving ont
manufacturers is depriying them of their
home market. They see that "protec-
tion" is breaking down one branch of in.
dustry after another, thereby not only
diminishing the number and the purchas-
ing ability OF theiI local customers and
consequently lessening the farmers re-
ceipts, but also, by its heavy indirect
taxation on many things he must buy,
increasing his expenses. Is it any won
der that the Ns,o England Farmer should
cry ont as it does in recent issue;
"Give New England free iron, free coal,
free lumber, free wool, free fish and free
access to all the materials which We know
how to use SO well ?"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

NAsHINGrlN, July 23.-Edsard o.
Tate OF tennessee has been appointed
post-otfice inspector by transfer from the
railway mail service. John Riley post
office inspector at New York has resigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
Arrested ,s mn aecon,p,,ce.

ASHLAND, WIS.,, July 24.-Joseph
Brnhner was arrested at Red River yes
terday charged with murder. He is an
uncle OF Mrs. Fuchs, VINO was arrested
for the same crime, and IS charged with
being an accomplish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
BONDS or gFFlCEkS
A PROp0sITION no RAVE THEM
EnTBBED UPs
1T CREATES A BIG SENSATION
REPUBLroAS ooUSoIDMEN THY 10
HOLD a CAUCUS

Bur SIX OF the Ten Discover n
tsSigger'' i'm the wood-piie and
Only Four Attend the Caucus fn
Chief SWiggcit's Private Ofitce-A
Brecze in Prospect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

l have tried every brand of insect
powder that is sold on the market, with
but poor results, until | used stone
braker's, which rid my premises Of bugs,
reaches and vermin after the first appli-
cation. l have never seen snch quick
work of cleaning ''em" out. Yours re-
.s@as!fullg. a, cowman,. WaVerIy, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25


The New York court of appeals has
Just rendered o decision in a case of in.
terest to municipal authorities generally.
A grocer was in the habit OF letting his
wagon stand over night in front of his
store. He kept the shafts tied in an mp
right position. He had permit for this
privilege from the city, for which he
paid ga. Early one morning nm ice cart
ran against the wagon, turning it around
and causing the shafts to fall. In falling
they struck passer by, ipiurirg him SO
that he died. His representatives sued
the city for damages. The case went
against them in the lower courts, but the
court Of appeals oyerrules their decision;
holding that wagons not in actual use
have no right on the street, and that
any license issued by the city which
contravenes this is without any
sembiancs OF legal authority" "Ihe
highway" says the court, may be q con.
yenient place for the owner OF carriages
to keep them in, but the law, looking to
the convenience OF the greater number,
prohibits any such use Of the public
streets" And "the primary use Of Q
highway is for the purpose Of permitting
the passing and repassing Of the public
and it is entitled to the unobstructed snd
uninterrupted use OF the entire width Of
the highway for that purpose, undeI
temporary exceptions, as 20 deposits fo
building purposes and to load and UNLOAD
wagons and receive and take away prop
erty for or in the interest Of the owner
| Of the adjoining tremises.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

The Seth annual report OF the Penn
sylvania Institution for the Instruction
of the Blind, copies OF which may be
had by application to Frank Battles,
principal, at the institution, Twentieth
and Raoe streets, Philadeiphia), diacloses
the great progress that has lately been
made in the education OF these unfortu-
nate ones. The present report also
shows that in December, 1888. there were
only two pupils in the institution from
Delaware. Pupils from other states than
Pennsylvania are received upon the pay
ment Of $500 per aunum, which covers
oil expenses except clothing, Those
unable to pay the board and tuition must
be supported o. the states from which
they come. The laws Of Delaware make
provision for the support by the State of
not more than three INDECENT blind per-
sons at one time from each OF the three
counties in the State in the Pennsylvania
Institution. In regard to applications
for admission for such INDECENT persons,
inquiry may be made to any OF the judges
Of the supreme court.
The Pennsylvania Institution contains
departments devoted to literature, music,
physical culture, industry and science.
1t is extremely interesting and instructive
to read in the report the accounts of the
work and OF the methods Of instruction
in those various branches. Everything
is done In practical manner aud with a
view to practical results. Girls as well
as boys are admitted to the institution.
Perhaps this brief NOTICE may result in
rescuing some OF the blind children Of
this State from lives OF helplessnels and
loneliness, and enabling them to acquire
an interest aud bear part in occupa'
lions which would render their lives
more cheerful and happy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
LADIES IN FEEBLE HEALTH
FROM ANY CAUSE.

Send at once for bottle Of Fly's
Nerve Tonic Pills, Is this rem DIV is
guar"nteed to cure you, as it has been
prescribed 10y leading Physicians Of
th United States for more HAP "A
quarter Of II century. but As on SPACE
i. limited. We can name only Jew 1f
the many diseases for which it has
been successfully used, among which
are Headache. Neuralgia, CONFUSION
or Fits, Constipation, Kidney trnu.
bles, Corea Neuralgia of thu Stomach
and Bowels, and is a specific for Neu.
ralgia rt the Womb and its append
ages and all diseases resulting from a
want Of sufficient nerve fnrce, thor
oughly regulating all the functions OF
the womb. And more especially the
reproductive organs Of both sexes.
enabling young girls to safely pass
III! critical change from girlhood to
womanhood. Correcting all men.
strual irregularities and many dls-
placements OF the womb, thereby
c nducting her through the import
ant period >, child bearing. relieving
her Of ia. If The pains and anxiety
inc deut IT, l>.o-thruugh the men.
ep suse or "rj ange Of hie," to hale.
healthy, vlgm US and ct joyable old
age. 1t reh-,es the sickness Of preg-
nancy an pr notes a speedy recov-
cry from c,nfinement. 1t puiifies
the blood. builds up the SYSTEM and
imparts vigor as If by magic TO the
whole body, clearins the skin OF dark
or brown blotchts on the faces Of
ladies suffering from some form oil
menstrual arrangement.
Ii i not only most invaluable
remedy for female diseases, as above
stated, but is peculiarly adapted GO
some diseases Of men, such o. Sper.
matOrhOea, loss Of nerve power, pre-
mature of old age, and want of nerve
yigor peculiar TO professional men
Can be taken with benefit and per,
feet safety at any aud all times
Each bottle contains one month,
treatment. Price 81 90 por bottle
Sent BY mail on receipt fprice. Adj
dress {. b. Fly, Sole Proprietor
Memphis. Tenn.
feb. D GIN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
A Gold Watch
For Only
ONE DOLLAR

per week, by our Improved Club Sys'
TEN. The Cases in our Watches are
fully Warranted for 20 years. The
movements are Elgin and Waltham,
reliable and we'll known. The
Watches are Hunter case or open
face. Lsdies or Gents Siz,--stem
Winders and Settlers, and are fully
equal in durability, service and APP
peAraucr to any $50 Watch. We sell
these Watches for S25 spot cash. and
send to any address by Express with
privilege OF examination; or by oar
Clue System at 81 per week. One
good reliable AGENT WANTED in
each place Write FOR particulars
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
r. w. YORK,

A ttorneny at Law Morrisville. n c. Will
- practice in Wake, Chatham and Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
4 Safe Investment.

ls one which is guaranteed u bring
you satisfactory results, or 10 case OF
failure return ofpurchasc prize, On
this safe plan YOU can buy firm our
aiyerttsee Druggist bottle Of y,
K ngs New Discovery for Consump.
tIon. 1t is guaranteed TO bring re
lief III everY case. when used for an,
affection Of Throa', Lung. or Che 1
such as Consumption, Inflammation
81 Lung, Bronchitis, Aathma. Whoup
in4 C"ugh, Group, cts. ,tc. !: u
lleasant and agreeable % tah, per
fectjy safe. ahd car Away be lepen
dsd upon.
Trai bot:Ie. free at K. Il acknalI 4
son Dfu2st re-.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
4 kissing Bee in North Carolina.
Washington Post.

Back in the North Carolina noun
tains the students of customs may
still find material for research. The
most unique are the kissing games,
which still cling to the soil. A
lot of big-limbed, powerful young
men and apple-cheeked bqxom girls
gather and select one of their num-
Der as master of ceremonies. lie
takes his station in the centre of the
room. while the rest pair off and
parade around. Suddenly, one young
woman will throwup her hands and
say:
lin piunln.
The master of ceremonies takes il
up and the following dialogue and
interlocution;
Miss Arabella Jane ApthrOr
says she's a-pinin.' What is Miss
Arabellea Jane Apthrop a-plnln
fur?"
I'm a-pinin' for sweet kiss.
Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop says
shes a-pinin' fur a sweet kiss. Who
is Mss Arabella Jane Apthrop a
pinin fur sweet kiss frum?
I'm a-pinin for a sweet kiss
frum Mr.. Hugh Waddle. BLUSH
es, convulsive giggles, and confu'
sion on the part of Miss Arabella
Jane Apthrop, at this forced con-
fesslon.) Mr.. Hugh Waddle walk,
up manfully and relieves the fan
Arabellas pinin by smack which
sounds like a three-year old steer
drawing his hoof from the mud,
Then ID Young man will be taken
with a sudden and unaccountablt
pinin'. which, after the usual ex'
change Of questions and volunteered
information, reveals the name Oi
the maiden who causes the gnawln
and pinin. She coYly retreats out
doors only to be chased, overtaken
captured, aud forcibly compelled t,
relieve her captors distress
At one of these entertainment
which it was the narrators FORUM
to attend there was remarkably
beautiful Young woman, who ha(
been married about a month. tie
husband was present IA huge, beetle
Drowned. black eyed Young noun
taineer. with INST like ham. Tn
boys fought shy Of the bride 10
fear Of mourning the anger Of he
hulking spouse. The game went 81
for some time. when symptoms 0
irritation developed in the giant
Stnding into the midd.eof the room
he said:
MY wife i, ez poottl n yl njc
n sweet I'll anv gyurI hyah. l"t
un> ha, been a-goiu' on half al
hour an nobody ha, pinned fur he.
oncet. Ell somrone doesn't pine f.
her rooty soon thar will I,etrouble.
She was the belle Of the ball afte
that. Every body pinned for her.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
4 Serious Case.
Blnsh.mt2n Eepub!l. Al

Daughter-When | marry. nam
ma, it will be for love
Mother-Do not talk Ike a sim
pleton, dear.
Daughter-As | vas about 70 OBJ,
serve when you interrupted Tie, whci
marry j, shall he for love Of posi-
ton, ease and display. Bushes. be-
fore sentiment, mamma.
Mother-SpoEen like a heroin~
soto voice. must keep 40 eye Of
that girl or she'll run away with th,
first beggar that Looks cross eyed a
her.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
plies. piles. Itching piles

~ IPsnWs NJ DISTURB, Intense itching aud sting
ing mDsl At ght. wJrse by seiatc iing. II al
.o.r~4 - toatIan> tumOrs form. whIca often bleed
Al ulceratc. b..c0 Ming very sore. swATSE's
UISEMENr st0ps the itching and bleeding. heals
ulctFat.un an | 10 most cAs removes the tumors.
Al irag lists. or BY mail for 50 cents DR.. swAyne
Z SIR Pnl.Atsipaia jun 306m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24
Empire Witch Club Company
34PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
feb. Is If.

Ecezma, Itchy. scaIy. Skin Tortures.
The simple appu ation Of "Sw1TSE's ONT
N NJ - IN tut any internal me 'icins. will cure
any c So u T=ttsr Salt Rheum. RingwOrm. Piles,
Itch. sores PinpIas, EZsmA. al S3.ly Itchy skin
ErEPi!oas. no II nter how obstinate or Iona stsnd
Tag 1t potent, effective, and costs but tribe.
inn AlRm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-24

1t is already limited that the Earl
Of Flies future bride call. him
"toOtSle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-06
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Hon. Albion Little Says No Arrange
menr Has Been Made.

A reporter for the PRESS called the atten=
ton of Hon. Albion Little of the board of
trustees, last evening. to the report that the
Reform School matter, before the legislature.
had been settled satisfactorily by the trus-
tees by giving the Catholics all the Catholics
asked for, and asked him II the report was
true. Mr.. Little said If it was 1t was news
to him.
To quote Mr.. Little's own words he said:
There has been no arrangement made by
the trustees in regard to the matter; no I'm
derstanding between the trustees of the
school and the Catholics. As my personal
view of the matter, can only say that for
several years the Catholics held services at
the school where they celebrated mass and
taught the Catholic children in the Sunday
school from the Catholic catechism, All the
Catholic boys who wished to avail them
selves OF the confessional were permitted 10
do so. and, in cases of serious illness, the
priest was notified and he administered the
sacrament of the extreme JUNCTION to the
Catholic patients. There were very few of
these serious cases because there was very
little serious illness at the school, The
course then pursued at the school met my
approval, as was then in the beginning of
my first term of service as trustee. While
was off of the board the same plan was
pursued, and again when l returned to the
board upon my last appointment The
Catholics have never had more privileges at
the school than those | have men toned
Later they asked for two more sacraments,
that of communion-involving fasting-and
confirmation. To grant the two last would
be, to my mind, the establishment of Cath
Ollie church, with all the ceremonies at: the
Reform school, and have never felt justi-
fed in granting them, either from my own
personal standpoint, or as State official
and see no reason to change my former po-
sitinn %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-06
BRIEF JoTTiNcS.

The Boston & Maine have ordered more
passenger cars from the Laconia car shops.
The rain came down yesterday, and helped
clear off the ice and snow.
John Kane did not de in the ambulance.
He was still living yesterday afternoon.
There was large advance sale yesterday,
at Stockbridge's. of tickets for the Turn,e e.
rein exhibition.
Ash Wednesday services win be held in
the vestry of Congress square church this
evening, at 1880 O'clock.
A grange win be organized at Spurwink,
Cape Elizabeth, tomorrow evening, by Coun.
ty Deputy M. p. Hunnewell
Tonight, Rev. K P. Woodward will lecture
in the Mechanics free course on 1.-THE His
tory, Philosophy and Ethics Of Gambling"
A still alarm of fire called Casco SIS hose
carriage to Fore street last night. An cleo
trio light wire caused the alarm. There
was no fire.
Ancient Landmark Lodge, F. and A. M,
will work the third degree on Wednesday
evening, and the first degree on Friday eve
ming.
A. l. Matthews. Grand Sachem of the
Grand Council Of Maine, will institute new
lodge OF Red Men at Falmouth, tomorrow
night. 1t will be composed of % men.
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be beld at the Mission this evening at 7.30
o'clock. Go and aid in carrying on this
good work. .iue ~
The schooner Gertie May landed 1900
pounds of cod and paddock yesterday; the
Charles Haskell 10000, and the Stranger Of
Gloucester $1,000. -.4
Herbert Blake, a Boston g. Maine employe,
while going to the Town House at Cape
Elizabeth, Monday. accidentally fell from a
carriage and sustained severe injuries to this
head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-06
PERSONAL,

Judge Goddard was reported to be quite
comfortable last night.
Rev. G. +. Holbrook. who has been pastor
OF the First Baptist church of Hallowell for
SIX years preached his farewell sermon Sum
day.
The friends of Mr.. John T. Rogers will be
happy to greet him on his visit to our city.
Mr. Rogers was one Of the Oldest merchants
Of Portland before he removed from the
city.
Rev. T. p. Humphrey has been engaged
for another year by the people of the Chris
tian Church in West Bangor. He has been
very successful pastor there and is much
liked by the people.
Major Frederic C. Thayer of Wateryille,
medical director of the Second Regiment.
WIN be rendered the position of Brigade
medical Director by General Mitchell to ell
tue ONCE created by the new military bill
winch passed the legislature. Major Tbaver
has been Acting Medical Director of the
Brigade for year and half SO the duties
are not at all new to him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-06
DEATHS.

In this city, March g. Caroline S. wife of Otis
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at q 90 o,clk
from her daughters residence. Mrs Chas Apder.
son, NO 2l7 Congress street. Burial private.
Bath papers copyl
In this city, March 8, Sarah j., wife of John r
Hammond, aged 33 years 10 months.
FUNERAL on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at No. 80 Adams street. sN'
IN Freeport, March 5. Mrs. Elmra j. Mitchell.
wire OF M. A. Mitchell aged SO years 2 months
Funeral service Wednesday afternoon Ar D az
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
Az Orr's Island, Feb. 81, Nancy r. Orr. aged
In Bath. March A. John King, aged 4e wears
In Bath. March 4, EmmOns b.. son OF K and
Ruth M Underhind. aged years 6 months
IN west Bath, March 3, Mercy wife Of John
Williams. aged rs years months
IN MT w rnan, Feb. rs, VIM. l.. Boynton form
cry OF New Sharon, aged 90 years months
In Leeds, Feb. 15, Hartley Gray. AGED esss Taars
In Rockland. Feb. %, Ada NJ. vile Of f,ilhert
Hail. aged 80 years 10 months. -
20 years. - roye' dgeo
o. In Wiscasset, Feb. 90, Thomas Cromwell. aged
j II BoOthOay, Feb. %. Charles Brewer aged
AT Rosario, South America, Feb. Cant Mar.
IN nl Adams OF East Boothbay master Of schooner
TIE funeral service OF the late Mary Ahhott
VIII take place this Wednesday afternoon AZ .
o'clock, az her late residence, No. 90 Melhonrne
street. Burial private - W. ~ ioiDoui NC
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Margaret 7 Mitch
ell Will be held IN the I'd Parish Chnreb this Wa
hesday afternoon at 2.30 O'clock :"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-06
COUNTING THE VOTE.
Special Meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen.

special meeting Of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock to count the Mayors vote Off
cially. The full board was present except
Alderman Redlon.
BY the official count the only change in
Mr.. Melcher's majority was to increase it
one vote from the figures of 1,222 given yes
terday morning in the PRESS to 1928. The
total vote for Mayor was 6,031, instead of
$685. Holman S. Melcher was declared
Mayor-elect of Portland, and the City Clerk
instructed to notify him of his election.
The majority for the Rochester extension
was counted 964, as published yesterday, and
the chairman Of the Board read the official
statement that the extension had been ap-
proved by the local voters, that the road is
authorized to locate the extension according
to the description in the election warrant,
and to use the extension In accordance with
the provisions Of the legislative act.
The aldermen's and councilmen's votes
were not counted, as it is the duty of the
ward clerk. within "a hours after election, to
notify the successful candidates of their
election.
lHc lily Oicih was OtucItu W give the
counsel of the Rochester road a certified
copy of the meetings proceedings.
Alderman Shaw rendered a vote of thanks
to Chairman w. H. Smith for his courtesy
and impartialty during the year. and also to
City Clerk Burgess.
Both gentlemen replied appropriately, and
Mr.. Smith called attention 10 the fact that
the Board had held just fifty meetings the
past year.
Adjourned.
This is the.list of aldermen and council
men elected, the Democrats in italics:
ALDERMEN.
/. Benjamin Thompson, 8. John f. Rand.
q Michael c. McCdan.l6. Thomas p Shaw
3. Nehemiah Smart. 7. John p Hobbs
A. Robt. A. McCtauchy.
COMMON CoUNCLMEN.
/. Melville A. Floyd, James P. Jordan, v.
Richard F0ss.
2. Daniel Gallagher Thomas E. cowae, -
8. Edward F. Thompson, Charles B. Clark,
George III. Cloudman.
4. George A. Dow, John Murphy, Jr., JOSEPH,
S. Giuiatt
.. George ". Sylvester. MILFORD G. Chapman,
8. J. Henry Crockett. Henry C. Bagley, John
Il. Barrett.
g.. William Irish, Charles R. Lewis, James
G. McGlaufliD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-06
The statuarv.

Reproduction In life of classical statuary
always excites the aesthetic feeling of lovers
of art when the supervision and material are
of the best And that Mr.. A. e. Moore, the
well known Portland artist, will arrange the
material and that the material will be some
OF the best developed athletes Of the Port
land Turnverein are facts that must convince
the art loving public that the living statuary
number on the programme at the next exhi-
btion OF the Turnverein will not only not be
farce, but will be the most perfect work of
the kind ever seen in Portland
The groups Of statuary that are to be re-
produced are as follows:
Sophoces,
Apollo Belvedere,
Minerva,
Discoblus,
Fighting Gladiator.
Dying Gladiator,
. Atlas Bearing the Earth,
NarcissuS
Theseus and the Minotaur.
The True Temple of Minerva
Aeginia,
Destruction of Art by Father Time.
The members who are to take part in this
feature are Messrs. j. E. Doldt, w. N. Davis,
+. j. Stevens, II. A. Rounds, s. T. Eveleth,
Jr and John Richardson.
Colored calcium light will be used to
heighten the effect. Neither expense nor
pains will be spared to make the relroduc-
lions accurate in every detail
Next Monday is the date
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-06
Indian AsaocIatIon

Ihere has not been SO cherries storm
for the winter as that of yesterday, yet the
monthly meeting Of the Indian Association
was very interesting one.
A letter from Cheyenne boy was intelli-
gent, and one many Of our educated white
boys might be proud of. Accounts of re-
turned Carlisle Indians surprised all with
the earnest work done in their several occu-
pations and especially in building houses.
A report from the Montana mission of the
Crows, showed how fiourishing the mission
is, and that Mr.. and Mrs. Bond are working
faithfully with no words but good results"
the children observing more quickly than
the whites and their love for flowers being
greater.
Mrs. Foster, chairman of the committee
on Indian legislation. read cheering respon-
ses to appeals from the association for fur
ther legislation, from Senators Hale, FRYE
ana representative Reed, also latest Indian
legislation,