davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
ARGYLE HOTEL AND COTTAGES

ARGYLE MOTEL AND COTTAGES.
BABYLON, Il. l.
win open early in jude. Applications for this lease OF
cottages or engagement Of rooms can DO made TO
r. r. SELLEcK,
Murray Hnl Hotel, Park ave.
Manl1anset House
once is open daily, p. m, whore applications for
rooms and cottages WIN DO received SEND Tor Pamphet
HENRY s. MOWER formerly o. Glsey Honsel Manager
sHEIFETE5Ss FftAS Ro asicHrs' -.
addItion nevyIy fuTnlshed. Opens June 2Oth
For paftculsrs and circulars address d. r. HATHAWAY
249 West 75th.st., Eew,York. ----------
A RLINGToN HOUSE, STANFORD. coNN:-stris:ly
Excellent table BesutifI grounds, grut Tennis Court
Billiards &C. Stabng for horses. Favorable terms
Will be made the spring months Open the year round
II 1ApG GLEN SUMMIT. -LUzERNE CO.. PA,
and On i sSufs ef from gsid 1000 sb:So
S ssa sys for SesA ana pleasure The csn psr6
And beSutfu walks and drives ada greatly 70 the pleasure
snaEvSeS and new Hydraulic Elevator has been aided
There numerous attractions such as boating nSnnK
cunning, etc -.
Tor circulars terms S ST. '%SsEfsNRrcK Manager
n TRTIES wishing summer recreation az pleasantly
Mrs LYDIA G. sMITfL, Manchesar Centre. W. =
TINE BRADFoRD--In Rye. near Harrison sta:
i tiop elegant private boarding hoS,se Eae' not
atss from New.York season commences May house
onen Tor Inspection by appointment only. For fun par
deulars, call or address 40 west 2zo-sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

DAY SHORE LONG ISLAND.-Chldren's Summer
ID School. Study and recreation combined. Limited
number boys received In family Address Miss wERDEN,
8S7 Madisonave., city.
n HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYs-At Milford. Conn.
"a Parents who unfortunate Ia tho manRRemsnt of
their will well profit By the ADVANTAGES offered
By this school. Address PRANK n. HOWE, suPt
EREEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. N. .J.--FOrty-
j. fourth year for boys aud young men. Address
Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS, 4. NJ. Principal
HAVING INSTITUTE, TarrytoEn. on, Hudson. Offers IN
seeking the best INSTRUCTION
for theis boys. Addfess A. A2MAGdAC, Phi d.
ID ARK AVENUE INSTITUTE, BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Excellent homo school for boys Advantages nrsE
''' ' s'''1 '' ' s. b. JONES' A. H, Principal
TINE PEFKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, PeekE
KILL n. Y.-Send for Catalogue
JOHN N. TILDKN. A. NJ, NJ d. Principal
Miscellaneous.
yxyANTEDPartner for city day school (boys and girl
w excellent patrons undoubtcd references Kindergarten
system system taught; terms reasonable. "FIDELIS"
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
T,anrina ACADEMIES.

n ERNANDo's Dancing Academy. iea East osshrsk
Nav classes new forming Tor eeecnd tasm All
Fashionable pancea Sand Tor efc1as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
nov. ana young Men-countrv.

} ANJo and GUITAR taught In twenty pityaso lessons
with or without the aid OF notes HENRY Q. DOB
ON. 1910 Broadw1y. between ga and $50 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

A --NEWsYORK CONSERVATORY
"A For IS Years Located At
EAST 1zTHsT; ONLY CSd Door East Of 6thave)
Established 1858 Chartered 1888.
Empowered % award Diplomas and confer DsgIeeS
At this FAMOUS SCHOOL OF VOCAL and dNsTHU-
Modern Languages Drawing and Painting 1.-THE FIRST
ORGANIZED ana best appointed In American; students
receive unequaed advantages. 80
N B.-No BRANCH nor CONNECTION with any
other school on the City represented
Open DAY and EVENING for the reception OF pupils.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The German Emperor win visit Alsace
and Lorraine in April.
A St. Petersburg cablegram says that
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria will be
forced to abdicate.
Mrs Phelps, wife of Minister Phelps.
has been presented with a handsome
bracelet by her English lady friends.
Prince Bismarck's famous boar hound
Reichshund has died from the effects of
injuries received at the recent fire near
the Princes residence.
In the Senate ON the debate concerning
the Tariff bill on Monday, Mr., Salisbury
criticised the entire bill, declaring that
human ingenuity couldnot have succeeded
better than it had in the formation of
this measure in filling the Golfers Of a
particular class at the expense of the
great body Of the people,
James G. Blaine presided at the annual
meeting of the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg Railway Company at Balti-
more yesterday, and cast the proxies of
Secretary Bayard and William H. Bar
mum. This incident is commended to the
attention of those who assume that the
leaders of the opposing parties are con-
stantly biting their thumbs at each other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
PRECIOUS Martyrs.

II there IS a class Of men to whom our
ready sympathy goes forth to comfort
and to console it is the gentle and shy
bachelors If there is any other class for
whom our hearts bleed with tender
pity, it IS the oppressed and care-worn
married men. 1t is true that some bach
elors are hard. rough fellows. able TO
fight through life and endure the strug.
gle for existence that modern civiliza-
ton makes SO sharp and fierce. He pulls
of his coat and gaining strength in the
dreadful contest of Drawn and brain
comes out vigorous, rich. reliant, but tired
and alone. Then there is the bold, sturdy
married man who ends that misfortunes
only whet his appetite to greater efforts
and TO whom greater necessities bring
greater endurance. II is not these noble
and generous fellows who need our SYM
pathy. They do not at this time fiji our
hearts with tingiing thrills of divine
love. They don't cause our hearts to
whack our rigid ribs with the rhythmic
music Of suppressed emotion. Ne, but
the gentle bachelor who has not found an
ambitious girl to support him, and the
guileless man who has found a wife who is
too ambitious to support him, they, dis
appointed creatures. they have the first
fruits Of our boundless kindness.
1t is with breasts swelling with un.
alloyed JOY that we would cheer their fail
ing courage by announcing that bin has
been introduced TO the kind hearted leg.
islators to make them acquainted with
method Of softening and sweetenina
the earthly piigrimages Of these joyless
but lovely beings.
To the shame Of Delaware, in her state
of unsympathic bal barity two years ago
her Legislators. not thinking pf th'
higher laws of sweet benevolence tha-
should govern theiE acts passed an ac
requiring husbands to support thei
wives and their children. Since thai
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

The annual meeting of the corporation
Of the Master Builders EXCHANGE Of
Philadelphia was held yesterday after
noon. The report Of the directors stated
that the present membership is 250. 1856
being non-corporate and 100 corporate
members. The assets of the corporation
were shown to be $98, 145 49, and the liza
bilities $67. 225 The exchange expects
to occupy its new quarters on Seventh
street, in that city, about March l. Presi-
dent John S. Stevens retired, making
a speech of congratulation. Mana
gers were elected, as follows
Class / bricklayers, stonemasons and
cellar diggers, f. NJ. Harris: class 3,
heaters, ranges, CRATES and ventilating,
j. Kisterbock; class 4, wrought and cast
iron work and blacksmithing, Samuel ].
Cresswell; class 5. pointers, paperhangers
and decorators Maurice JOY; class z,
plumbers, gas and steam filters John K.
Evanson; class 10, manufacturers of
brick. terra Gotta, lime and cement, Muir
rell Dobbins William B. Irvine, and, for
two years, class 2, carpenters and stair
builders, Jacob r. CARRIER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
TEMPER AND CHARACTER.


The recent death of lima di Murska in
extreme poverty, followed by the suicide
Of her daughter from grief furnishes a
sad example Of a misspent life. She was
famous singer. Only few years ago
she was able to command an enormous
salary and win the plaudits Of thousands
Of charmed listeners. She came under
the spell Of a very bad temper, made an
unfortunate marriage and allowed other
things to execrise baneful influence on
her life. One year ago she accepted a
position in the New York Conservatory
of Music, but remained there only three
weeks, when by private charity, she was
sent to Munich, where she died.
The contrast between Murskas life and
Jenny Lind's is very marked. The one
lived to be an honor to herself and to her
country She founded school and main.
tanned it from her private purse to edu.
cate young girls, and died beloved and
full of honors. Perhaps their talents
were almost equal, but the life Of
one was ike dream Of beauty,
while the life Of the other was a contin.
uous calamity This sharp contrast was
the result Of differences of temperament
and character, The temper and charac.
ter Of Jenny Lind were admirable, those
of Nine Murska were abominable to others
and disastrous to her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
Shooting at EIkton.

The members of Company A, Third
Battalion, Maryland Guards, of Elkton,
contested at rifle shooting ON Saturday
afternoon last for silver medal. The
distance was 300 yards The medal was
won by private Stuart Smith, young
drug clerk, who scored II out of a posi-
BILE %. Among the marksmen were
George I. King, G. f. Taggart, William
Hunt Henry Cameron and others. The
weather was cold and the wind strong,
interfering somewhat with the scores.
Strange to say, Mr.. Smith, the winner,
had never engaged in rihe.shooting be.
fore. The medal must be won three
times successfully before it becomes the
property of any member of the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

Iris unfortunate that the international
maritime conference should not have been
held as proposed. The failure of it is due
not TO the refusal. but TO the neglect Of
Great Britain. Being the greatest Of
maritime powers the conference would
have been almost useless without her
representatives. The Philadelphia
Ledger said on yesterday Every day
more and nobler ships are being built and
tbs Atlantic Ocean has become u crowded
highway, but one over which destructive
storms rage and obscuring fogs impend.
No human device can prevent either, but
invention may provide safe guards against
the loss Of ships by stress Of weather and
signals which shall prevent ships collid.
ing or grounding in fogs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

A sea of heads under that sign
yesterday. Therell be another
there to-day-women pulling
out the pieces of Dress Goods
that are going for almost moth
ing.
Foules, serges, broadcloths
and the like in lengths of to
7 yards.
Pushes, beavers, and bou-
cles for Coats and listers, in
~ to 81 yard lengths.
Southwest OF centre.
500 Mems Stockinet Goats,
ST. each. Hardly pays for
making. Under the coat, on
and off with each jHmp-of the
mercury.
Chestnut street. west.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
The areal cod Nnggets 4 nnllarat.

BY the end Of 1872 the surface Of the coun-
try about Ballarat had been pretty thorough
IS scratched, and deep mining then began.
From this period tho record Of Australia as
the champion country for the production Of
big nuggets begas in the discovery, in Febru-
ary, 1858, of a nugget weighing ,62O ounces
and worth some S32, 900. In 1858 tho famous
Welcome nugget was found, Weighing
nearly ls5 pounds and worth $4,000, and
soon after the highest record was made by
the welcome Stranger which weighed 100
pounds and was worth nearly $4,000 These
and scores Of other big nuggets are shown, in
models, in the meteorological collections Of the
Melbourne Public library, and have inspired
in me the vices Of envy and covetousness to
such degree that l doubt shall get over
thom.-BallGrat Cor. Springfield Republican.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

In stress of soul he won his BRIDE austere,
And calm-browed as her own gray Cumbrian
dale
Their love aspired. and seemed Heavens
height TO scale.
Pure, touched by Death and more than earthly
fear.
High thoughts. good deeds. drew each to each
more near.
Content to virtue. till the awful veil
That hides man from himself dropped down
and pale
Dawned those first rays that search the heart
and scar
She chung TO all the sacred things OF old,
The light the love she knew; his dazzled
eyes.
From hers avcrtcd. gazed as on the sun
Daz2led. but on TO see the blaze unfold
One painful step towards truth, his earthly
prize,
Long sought half graspcd, but never wholly
won. Pail Mall Gazette
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

Dr. Charles N. Williams of Columbia
avenue and Twenty fifth street, Philadel-
phia, who is said to be responsible for the
insane condition of Florence Haffa who
was sent to the Almshouse Asylum on
last Saturday afternoon, is said to have
fed from the city. The neighbors say
that DR.. Williams discharged his drug
clerk yesterday afternoon, closed his store
and at 5 o'clock an express wagon took
two trunks away from the house of DR..
Williams. At the twenty third ward dis
trict police station the sergeant in charge
said that he knew nothing Of the case OF
DR.. Williams and that Lieutenant Lyons
was the only official who could give any
information. Lieutenant Lyons could
not be found He was said to be out
with Special officers Smyth and Carpenter
and squad of policemen looking for DR..
Williams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

tive many men have left the state, many
sche ors have declined 10 marry and
man, men have died from fright. The
number Of unmarried women have in
creased and the 5. ate seems rapidly rush
ing to ruiz. Our lynx-eyel legislators
recognizing this dreadful state of affairs
have resolved to give the old man a
chance" and TO pass an act modifying or
perhaps totally annulling this barbarous,
sumptuary and most unchrstian law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
Army Uniforms.

In the army regulations Of 1921 dark blue
was declared TO be the national color. Presi-
dent jackson, in 1882, tried to restore the fac
ings of the revolution, but was only partially
successful. The uniform continued 70 grow
palmer until, in 1871, it was the uniform in
which such splendid work was done in Mexico.
When the civil war broke out in 1861 some Of
tho volunteer troops wero dressed in gray,
but as the Confederates had adopted the same
color for their regulars and butternut brown
FOR the militia, the United States troops were
clad in blue Blue has remained the national
color of the troops, though many minor
changes have taken place since those days. =
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
Jo.hua Mar,el,. Lelter pIa i.

Snow Hin, CMdJ Messenger, Oem)
Anthony Higgins, Esq, Of Whining
ton, captured the Delaware Senatorial
plum on Tuesday last on the forty third
ballot Mr. Higgins's campaign was well
managed from the start, having, as he
did good newspaper backing and able
lieutenants representing nearly every
walk Of life We have no doubt that the
open letter from Joshua Marvel of
Laurel favoring Higgins was in great
measure the nail that sealed up Treat 5
political coffin. Mr. Higginss election is
said to be far preferable to any of the
candidates that were in the field, mas
much as he is not only staunch party
man, but brilliant lawyer aud states.
man Of no mean proportions. Although
the Messenger would greatly prefer see
ing an able Democrat succeed the Hon
Eli Salisbury, yet II predicts for Mr..
Higgins useful career for six years
when he will be succeeded BY Secretary
Bayard or some other good Democrat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION
An Honor Wen Earned.

An Honor Well Earned.
Cecil Md Wing.
We congratulate the Republicans of
Delaware--as well as all Republicans
upon the successful termination of their
Senatorial contest The mantle of Eli
Salisbury has fallen upon worthy
shoulders, and the hereditary succession
Of political bossship, has been auspic-
iously broken by an able worthy, and
honored man Of the people There is a
fitting and timely propriety in the be-
stowal upon Anthony Higgins Of the first
fruits Of Republican victory in Delaware.
Through long years Of discourage
ment and defeat, he has with undaunted
courage, bold assertion Of his principles,
borne the brunt Of the battle IN behalf Of
Delaware Republicanism lie has fairly
earned the right to the title Of Senator.
by the record Of faithful service TO his
party and in many a hopeless contest has
exhibited the essential qualities of sue
cessful political leadership We predict
for him a senatorial career as creditable
to him personally, as beneficial TO his
constituency and State The light of a
better political day is dawning upon Della
ware Higgins is the name of the sena-
torial sun whose effulgent rays we hope
ere long will brighten the dark places Of
that modern political Egypt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
A Political mistake.


Cecil (Aid.l Democrat.
Certainly Kent OF Sussex were politi-
cally entitled 70 the senator, both because
they elected the Legislators who would
choose him. and because New Castle
county already had the other one. Politi-
cally therefore, Delaware Republicans
blundered only less fatally than had
Delaware Democrats set them an example,
and doubtless they will realize it in full
fruition. But, it gives uspleasure to add
that personally they have not Numbered.
Mr.. Higgins Is brave, bright, able, cul-
tured and devoted to his party. Intel
lectually. the Delaware Republicans could
have done no better. Politically the man
who does the work ought to win the
recognition. The Democrats would have
been glad to welcome such men as Hig-
gins to their ranks Let them not with
hold from the Republicans the need Of
recognition of faithful workers faith
full work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

Delaware and Maryland, D. m. !.
Warmer, fair to cloudy weather, south
easterly winds
New York Herald forecasts. A de-
preston will probably form in Texas
today and move northeasterly toward the
Middle and East Atlantic coast with in
creasing strength, which It is likely win
develop southerly to easterly gales near
and north of Cape Hatteras ON Thursday
and Friday. Temperature was nearly
stationary in the United States yester-
day, with minima Of degrees below zero
at Huron, d. T., and IA above zero at
Albany; the chief maxima were 90 at
Brownsville and "a at Key West. In the
Middle States warmer, fair weather will
prevail, with light to fresh southwesterly
to southeasterly winds, followed by rain
near the southwestern borders of this
section. On Thursday in this section
warmer. fair to partly cloudy weather
and fresh to brisk southeasterly and east
eily winds will probably prevail, with fog
on the Jersey and adjacent coasts, and on
Friday cloudy, slightly warmer weather,
with rain and brisk southeastern to
southwesterly winds, increasing to gale
force off the coasts. Milder weather will
probably prevail the rest Of the week in
the United States South bound steam
ers now leaving New York will probably
encounter thick weather and rough seas
in the vicinity of Hatteras.
Baynard's thermometer. z a. M, 81;
a. M, 4Oi IL a. M, 46; p. m, 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

"While experimenting with ray Of sun
light in darkened room, says j. c. O'Loan,
according to The Scientific American, II had
my attention directed to pinhole pictures. and
am OF the opinion that startling results can
beobtafned in photographs Of the sun or moon
in this way. In a room darkened by blocking
up windows with thick paper, make
small hole in the paper with a darning
needle, so as to admit a ray Of direct sun
light. Hold piece Of white paper in the
path Of tho ray, twelve inches from the
hole, you will have an image Of the sun
one-eighth inch in diameter; at four feet,
an image Of one-hRlf inch, and at the dis
tancc Of eight feet from the hole one inch
image, and 50 on. The size Of opening used
as lens does not alter the sizo Of image at any
given distance, but only its sharpness and
brightness. Say the opening is one-sixteenth
inch, and gives a sharp picture at four feet,
by enlarging tho opening TO one-eighth the
size Of the image at four feet would be still
the same, but unsharp, 50 that the screen or
plate must be removed TO twice the distance
to obtain equal sharpness. In a room 100 feet
long twelve inch picture of the sun could
be had, and Of the moon one very much
larger. A series of pipes 100 yards long for
camera would give three foot photograph
Of the sun. In fact, there is no limit to size
Of image but the length Of camera. Perhaps
sorle ono who has more time and space at
their disposal than / may take up the sub
ippf y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

THE Herald of Chicago IS demanding a
new divorce law. The intention is not to
make divorce easier but more difficult
One Of the provisions Of the proposed law
prohibits the marriage of divorced per
sons. But such clause is Ineffective
because the adjoining states have no sach
laws, so the divorced husbands and wives
need to cross the state lines only to per
feet legal marriage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
Republican Advice.

Delaware Farm and Home.
The Democrats in the Delaware Legis-
lature have started the constitutional
convention ball arolling by introducing
bill looking to this end There should
be no objection to having this work done
by the Democrats. The Republicans are
on record in favor Of a convention and
now it will be pleasing in the extreme to
see the other party take the lead in call
ing It, This course win ensure conven-
tion and will doubtless ensure a Just and
equitable method of calling it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
Blue Hens Chicken. Changing Color.

Salisbury Md Advertiser Dem.
For the first time in her history the
diamond state last Tuesday elected Re
publican to the United States Senate.
Ever since the "stars and stripes were
first hoisted over the American sister
hood Of states the "Blue Hens Chickens
have been decidedly white in their politi-
cal proclivities 1t seems, however, by
the introduction Of corrupt blood, that
the biddies are changing their color and
that the state is in danger ofpassing into
the hands Of the Republicans. After a
considerable wrangle Of several days
duration, Anthony Higgins Of New Gas
tie county, was last Tuesday elected t.
the United States Senate to succeed Hon
Eli Salisbury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

When Nine. Albani, the famous singer,
arrived IL New York yesterday. she said
81 like 20 talk. What woman doesntY
But let my husband do the talking now.
1t viii be twenty four hours before can
think Of anything but ocean horrors "
Nine Albnni will certainly create sen
sation in this country If she attempts to
think before she talks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23
Healdmoor Rife Rance scores.

At the Healdmoor Rifle Range yester.
day afternoon the following totals were
made at 200 yards, Standard American
Target. H. Simpson, 20, 80, Sc; A. H.
Carlisle, 80, So; H. Missimer, IS, 50;
w. Rice, 4s; rest watch, H. Simpson,
Sc; II. Missimer, rs; A. II. Carlisle, 70;
w. Rice. GA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-23

New York Tribune.

Governor Fleming Of Florida has done
q sensible thing in calling the Legislature
Of the state TO meet in extra session TO
organize Board Of Health and enact the
necessary sanitary and quarantine laws
OF course, everybody is saving that If
such step had been taken year ago
Jacksonville might have escaped the
awful scourge from which she is Just re
covering. There is no quarrelling with
the remark, but suppose the state which
has never been guilty Of any sort of I'M
wisdom be allowed to cast the first stone.