davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15


Whatever you may eau him. Of this little
pr1ncipalfty. is Charles - - de Grim
adj who is known as -4P = L g
Charles III. Of Mona ECO. III G
kingdom is the smallest =3 principal
lty on the face Of the ~-S5t globe. In
tacts the width OF the Princes dominion
does not exceed some 49, yards. Thus the
troeps-Ior at the present time Monaco
Po o5s 2 s esf8 san army -are com
PEELED, WheIt 1they want to exercise
their marks ls& q .&imRnship. 20 face the
sea. Other T., : 9IWise the balls would
TTTTe mes pP37Il @lon French territory.
cipality is barely $50 acres. and yet the
Prince coins money bearing his own image,
and since Jan. issues stamps similarly
impressed with his pOr- Il trait. He is
grand master Of a(( - -lkingIy or
der. which he district al siutes with
much parslmony. Hell RS%M57 accre d its
ambassadors to foreign lNS$SY D o W er S
calls all European SOW ereigns his
cousins, and. happier than they,
he fears neither ministerial crises
nor revolutions. The etiquette Of
his court is Of the most severe
type; his castle is a little wonder and his
art collection is one of the best which could
be desired, In this country, so blessed by
providence, the Finance Minister has moth
ing whatever to do, for the simple Tea-
son that all taxes have been abolished.
me minister OF War finds it impossible to
take active action, for his ninety-uWo in
Edntry men are only cOgnlzant Of two drills
those OF presenting arms to the Prince
and firing at the fishes The minister Of
Marine has only one duty. that OF seeing
that the twelve sailors Of the Princes Yacht
are ready to go to sea when needed. The
Minister Of Public Works has no work 80
do, because the public property is only
composed of a garden and three streets.
The busiest of all officials is the Minister
for Foreign Affairs, whose duty it is to as
sure all the powers that the Prince Of No
nacO has no intention Of troubling the peace
Of Europe.
This little rock has suffered many vicissi-
tudes, for the Princes Of Monaco have not
always been rolling in wealth. In order to
keep their heads above water the GrimaIdis
have been compelled in by-gone days to
seek the protection Of many soYereigns,
and the Castle OF Monaco has housed in
turn Spanish, English, French and Pied
mOntese garrisOns. Over the citadel vari-
Gus European flags have doated until the
day when the real power of the state pass
edintO the hands Of the gaming authorities.
The French revolution Of 1889 left the then
ruler in a bad way. and in 1917 Monaco
passed under the protection Of the King Of
Sardinia. In opposition to the former Gus
tom Of the French king, who. while the
Prince Of N OnacO was under the Protector
ate of France, had granted large sums for
his support, the Sandman king gave
him nothing. Thus the Prince was
forced to live upon the necessities
of his subjects, and when, in the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

he greatest gambling
resort in the world is
Monte Carlo. Monaco.
it is the gambler s
dream of paradise
fully realized. Monaco
is that little rocky
mountainous corner
Of France which iutz
into the Gulf Of
Genoa. France is on
one side and Italy the
other. MOnta CGelo
is on the railway
about midway between
The owner, ruler or
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
She wanted to Be a CapItalist.

SHE u l-A0c- ~ DC g "a ts-+t.s-71-
Ida-Mamma, don't capitalists have
lots Of money!
Mamma Yes, my child.
Ida-Isn't Washington the capital
Mamma-Yes.
Ida-WeIl I wish papa would move
to the capital so we would be oapitai-
lists and have lots of money s-i o. 6cdFl
Ledger
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
WICKED MONTE CARLO.
A PLACE WHERE GAMBLING BEIs5s
RIOT

An Entertaining History Of the Greatest
Sporting Resort in the VgOrId-RouEstts
and Other Seductive Games Described
Systematic Players.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
WOMAN AND HER WAYS.
GOSSIP AlgENT HER LATEST EADs
AND FASHIONS.

Pretty Tea-GOwns ana Dinner Dresses
bLrs. FashiOnia Now Receives Her Callers
in LOv-Cut Robes-ALrs. Aston and Her
Quart OF Dia1nOnds-A Dress Album.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

commissioner never refuses an application
What silence In the aalOOnl the room is
crowded, but no conversation whatever is
heard; one sound alone meets the ears the
ehink OF golden coins which the oroupiers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
LETTER. FROM BILL NYE.
THE POLICE OF THE OLD AND NEW
WORLDs COMPARED.

Different Nations Give to the Guardian o
the Peace Peculiar EmbIems and Pc
.cuIiar 1EethOds-Bin's Varied Expert
ssnces While Under Arrest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

a. % -4D VIII RO1A41 y eE+ ~
you, Of course for a cOnsid-
Grafton, the table at which
there is the best chance OF
winning. If necessary. for a
ten-franc piece she will come
early and keep a place for
you. She deals in talismanss
and has always in her pocket
a piece Of the rope with
which ths last criminal has
been executed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

highest sOmething like one thousand two
hundred dollars Hsculettss OF little
Wheel Is purely a game Of chance 10 81
played On an ObIons table covered vita
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

THE agent for a patent pump should
be s Well-Dosted man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

The Casino or ganIne-nOuses gtallos out
amid g mass Of VerdUrer near the railway
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

trait. He is
kingIy or
.ut6s with
.accre dts
D o " g Z S
ereigns his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

y UaVAl lLLLU "NAU-U
an army are COM
they want to exercise
manship, TO face the
wise the balls would
on French territory.
5uperdcies Of the prin-
$50 acres. and yet the
bearing his own image,
SSu6s efamDs similarly
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
GATHERED N NEW CASTLE.
1T. Mullln Delivers an Address cl
kHis European Trip.

J. TT. Mullin Delivers an Address on
EHis European Trip.
Special. EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 19-Miss Jennie
Spottswood and Miss Spruance Of this
city were in Wilmington yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Hickmnn and sister Of
Union street spent yesterday in Whining
ton.
Senator Gray and wife spent last even
ing at their home In this.city.
The large number Of people who heard
James Il. Mulin OF Wilmington talk
upon his recent trip to Europe were de
! lighted .Mr Mulin made very pleasant
impression on the audience He was &C
companied by his wife. After the meet
ing they were introduced to a great many
people.
The schools were closed yesterday
until Tuesday, for the Easter holidays.
Misses Mamie Cooper, Elsie Black and
Mary Shaw are home from school for the
Easter holidays.
Frank Pinkerton spent yesterday in
Philadelphia,
The Emmanuel Church is being beau
tifully decorated with flowers for Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. William H. Bradley spent yester-
day in Wilmington.
Miss Mamie McPke Of Market street
spent yesterday in Wilmington.
Robert Wadsley was in Wilmington
to-day.
Charles Kinkead was in New Castle
asst evening
The schooner II. A. Taber is loading
with grain at the William Lea 4 Sons
Companys wharf
A pleasant evening sociable was held
at the residence OF John Naylor on Della
ware street last evening. The evening
was spent in singing and playing games
Refreshments were plentiful. Among
those present were William II. White
lock and lady, r. Yalette and lady
James L. Bacon and lady Arthur Muir
ray and lady j. Harry King and lady, J..
B. Sewell and lady, II. w. HushebeelS
and lady, Harry Lancaster and lady, W.
@. Grimes and lady, Il. w Eagle and
lady and many others
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Cropper,
colored, widow of old Uncle Daniel
Cropper took place to-day. The Sons
and Daughters OF Moses attended in a
body. The funeral procession was very
large Rev. r. II Edmunds oficiated.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

scheme. The Bell attachment killed that.
Farmer Lore's eloquence laid up the beef
bin and the temperance movement wenS
off in grand pirouettee Of impracticable
fandangos Now we have the electric
shocks OF super heated apprehensions OF
impossible d;sss .ers to deal with. Next
week possibly Mr. Lemons M.
Pickles, Mr. Downham, or some
other exotic will propose scheme
to food the state with peaches aad cream
and we shall have to employ valuable
time to keep them from persuading the
innocent legislators to pass bill to that
effect. A measure Of that kind would be
sheer nonsense but the Legislators would
fush into a caucus and allow Mr.. Down
ham to see" how they felt about il
inst the same. The crazes and fads have
run wild. They have grown in ignor
snce ike noxious weeds in the night til
they have assumed an Importance fa
beyond their powers Of good or evil
Plain common sense has been compelle'
to dance in constant attendance upoi
lunatic vagaries till it is almost worl
out. If the Legislature does not ediour
soon there will not be sane or an NJ
right man in the state.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
APPRAISER AT NEW YORK
Marvelle w. Cooper Selected
for the Place.
OTHER GOOD OFFICES FILLED.

appointment OF Postmasters In New York
State = The Civil Service Commission
LIKELY to lie Entirely Reorganized.
Candidates for Places on the Board.
WASHINGTON, April l9-The following
appointments have been announceds Mar
velle w. Cooper, Of New York, to be ap-
praiser Of merchandise in the district of New
York. Marshall j. Corbett Of New York,
to be assistant appraiser Of merchandise IN
the district Of New York j. Snewden Hill,
Of Maryland, to be collector Of internal rev
enue for the the district Of Maryland.s John
A. Cozzens, Of Rhode Island, 10 be collector
of customs for the district Of Newport, r. l.
Edward S. Lacey, Of Michigan, to be
comptroller Of the currency. Timothy Guy
Phelps to be collector Of customs for the dis
trict uf San Francisco.
Fourth class postmasters were appointed II
| New York state as follows: T. b. Black
Whltney's Point; r. NJ. Gordon, Williamson
f. Wilcox, South Hannibal; Mary L. Smith
Sherwood: j. c. Knight, Richland; G. 6
Simmons, Reddeld; f. G. Nowland, Newar
Valley; H. f. Marsh, Fleming NJ. .. Marsl
Harpersyille; N f. Pierce, Hinsdale; G.
Lint Houghtoa; j. L. White, Locke Williai
Birdsall Ontario.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
The ciyn Service commlssion.


WASHINGTON, April 19.-There are yet
and have been for several months, two va
cancios in the civil service commission. Mr..
Oberly resigned to accept tho position Of
superintendent Of Indian schools, pricr 70 his
appontment as commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs, and Judge Eigerton was removed by
President Cleve.and, 50 that Mr. Lyman, the
remaining member constitutes the entire
commission. President Harrison, it is un-
derstood, has been giving the matter some
little attention with a view to reorganizng
this body, but contention among those who
desire 10 become members has thus far pre-
vented him from accomplishing reorgani-
zation.
There is a decided feeling among Repubi-
cans in favor Of three new members, Mr..
Lyman being regarded by many Republicans
as a mugwump whose influence was given
for the reelection Of Cleveland The law
provides that both parties shall be represent
ed on the board President Cleveland nomi-
mated Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Thompson, of South Carolina TO be a mem
Der Of the beard, but the senate failed to
confirm the nomination. Mr.. Thompson is
being urged for appointment by Senators
Butler. Hampton and other Democratic SEN
ators and "A considerable number of Republi.
can senators indorse Mr.. Thompson. Ex-
Congressman Marriman, Of New York, one
of the Democrats who stood with Randall
against the Mills bill, is being urged by Mr.
Randall c. A. Dana and other protection
Democrats, and it is thought Merrimana
chances for appointment are very good. *
} the thing stands with everybody expecting
a solution and a settlement by the president
| any day.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
cRANks AND EAplsM,

Crankism, fadism and hysteria are
having their day. Scarcely a week passes
that some popiniay reformer, some senti-
mental Demosthenes, OF some long
haired and weak Drained Moses does not
rise from well deserved obscurity to
propose TO lead the people into elysian
fields Of extatic bliss
Within a few weeks we have been
compelled to curb the ardor of many Of
these long g-eared and big-lunged reform
ers and providers Of universal felicity.
1t is pretty generally the same crowd, but
the leaders frequently change because
they are unable to Withstand the
electric light of little common sense,
and their mental and moral equipment,
IS not sufficient for long voyage We
have had the constitutional convention
and the Australian ballot cranks. the
Tenth street hobby and the Delawar,
avenue fzzle. the temperance fad tn,
Chicago beef fear. and now we are sitting
mp and praying with similar lot Of los
sheep on the underground wire business
None OF these things have been needed
none have been Of any practical value
none Of them were urged by peopl
Of any Importance, except tn
paid attorneys Still like che poo
they have been with US constantly am
we have been compelled to dispose o
them in one way or another.
The city is scarcely done laughing q
fhe disposition cs tie Delaware Avenu
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
oeorgctown 0ossip.
erononrowN, April, 70.

ttohhhlpWNf Apftia ~.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cary took their
little son Landrith. to Philadelphia yes
terday for medical treatment. They
were accompanied by DR. j. b. NAPLES.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Kate Cullen, youngest daughter
of G. w, Cullen Esq, to Harry H.
George Of Dover, in the Presbyterian
Church, April 23.
Court is still in session, and there are
many strangers in town. There is an
teresting organ case in the tapis al
present.
The annual election Of officers of the
M. e. Sunday school for the ensuing
year took place on Wednesday evening.
They are as follows Superintendent, c.
p. Tunnel assistant superintendent, @.
+. Richards; superintendent of infant
room, Mrs Eunice NJ. Jones assist
ant superintendent, Miss Emma Harris
secretary. Miss Ida May Davis
assistant secretary, Miss Maggie Wilbur
librarian, w. Il. Tunnell; assistant libra
rian, Linford Faucett; organist, Miss
Birdie Wilson; assistant organist, Mrs.
Belle Wagamon.
Dr. John H. hammond returned home
on Wednesday for a short visit.
e. S. r Butler, Of Wilmington has
been the guest OF his sister Mrs II b.
Niven this week.
Louder Layton Of Dover is home on .
visit to his parents Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
Layton.
DR. George E. Messick is in Lewes this
week.
William wilkins, member Of Com
pany G., is very i'll with pneumonia
George Nelson has been on the sicl
list this week.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

JOHN SWIFT hung in Hartford yester-
day for numbering his hardworking wife
developed curious case Of sentimental
ism. Swift was dissipated and good
for nothing" and his sister would not
have anything to do with him till ae
1nur7ered his wife. Then she and other
respectable people began a series Of re-
markable efforts to save his worthless
life which would have been successful but
for the firmness Of Governor Bulkeley in
vetoing the legislatures Communication Of
the sentence. The brutal murderer was
already an outcast and could not possibly
be otherwise than an outlaw, burden
aud menace to the community. The
sentimentalists lost their reason and con
sidered that they were doing the mur
derer and the community good to turr
him loose. Viewed calmly his life was
mo good to himself and was posi-
tive menace to the community.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
rhn Arme. conrt NInrtInl.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The court martial
engaged in the trial Of Capt Armes examined
several witnesses for the defense yesterday.
When the court met Judge Hubbell asked
that the whole matter be dismissed for lack
of jurisdiction, but Col Dodge announced
that question had been decided previously
against him. Governor Beaver at the re-
quest Of Judge Hubbell, produced two letters
which he had received from Armes, one Of
them yesterday morning. Oao was dated
Aprl and was a request that the governor
request the secretary of war that proceedings
against him be stopped II he was brought
before a court martial it meant his dismissal
from the army He preferred death to a loss
of his commission, and the governor, he said
stood IN danger Of becoming his CArmes1
murderer The other letter, dated April 10,
purported TO be an apology for the Riggs
house episode Governor Beaver described
the dialogue in the Riggs house and the at
tempt Of Armes to pull his nose He said he
considered his attempt an assault and an ia
suit
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
Natlnnnl Aonden,r of scicnces.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The National
Academy of Sciences continued its sessions
at the National museum, holding a business
session in the morning Professor Asoph
Hall was reelected TO the office of home sec.
retary The election for members of council
for the ensuing year resulted IN the re-eec-
ton of George J. Brush, of New Haven; B.
A. Gould, Of Harvard; Ira Remsen of Johns
Hopkins university, and Gen. NJ c, Meigs,
and the election Of Gen. Francis A. Walker
ana Simon Newcombe. At the public session
the first paper read was one Son the Moon
of Saturn by A. Hall, Jr Mr.. Hall was
followed hy Professor Ira Remsen, who read
two papers, one son the Rate Of Reduction
OF Niter Compounds" and another "On
Some Connection Between Taste and Chem
ical Composition Among other papers was
one by T. C. Underhill on "Recent Re
searches in Atmospheric Electricity
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
ON SATURDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF MAY, 1889,
at2 O'CLOCK .. MI.
lollowino desorihed real estate

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain plantation or tract of land
situate in Christiana hundred, county and
state aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to w.t.
Beginning az the middle OF the Rolling Mill
bridge across Red Clay creek, thence north 46
degrees and 30 minutes east 3 chains and IA
links. thence north II degrees and 45 minutes
east chains to a corner on the middle of the
creek, thence south 9 degrees and 30 minutes
east (by lands of Abner Woodward 10 chains
and 40 links to a beech butt tree and stones,
thence south degrees and minutes east 8
chains and "a links TO stake in an old poplar
stump, thence north 81 degrees and % minutes
east chains and l5 links TO corner of land
of Samuel G.. Chandler, thence by said Chan
dleris and south degrees and 81 minut east
IL chains and 50 links to the middle Of The
Wilmington and Lancaster turnpike, thence
westerly by the middle of said turnpike II
chains and 81 links to the intersection Of said
turnpike with the Rolling Mill road, thence
northerly the several courses thereof %
chains and & links to the middle of the bridge
and place of beginning, containing within
these bounds 40 acres of land more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Christopher @. West and Elizabeth Q.
West, his wife, mOrtgagOrs. and Charles w.
6Ooding. l. t., and to be sold by
ALYAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriif's Office, Wilmington, April II, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

THE nervous and hysteric treatment is
all very well for the Temperance ques-
tion but 1t is not applicable to the ques-
tion of underground wires. That is a
practical question. The first thing to
consider is the necessity for buried
wires. No deaths or other calamities
have been caused here BY the overhead
wires. The buildings are not tall and the
city is not crowded. Fires are not fire.
quent and the firemen do not have much
difficulty in reaching the buildings
Hence there is no need for this insane
display Of ,hysterical haste to
bury the wires 1t is admitted by all
that it would be better to bury the wires
within reasonable time, but it is not
admitted that Drummer Johnstone, Vul-
canite Cobb and too funny Smith shall
take this opportunity opush a respecta
BILE company into a useless expense.
Glib Mr.. Johnstone simply wants to do
what any other drummer does-sell
his wares, That is all well and coed
Nobody has any objection to that pro
vided he does it in legitimate manner.
AS for the proposition Of the Vulcanite
Cobb perhaps it is not necessary to say
anything Likely he is not in such a
hurry as he thinks he is. But there IS
no good reason why the city
should give the Johnstone scheme
any particular assistance. If he repre-
sents the one and only-the unapproach.
able and infallible-way OF burying
electric wires he need not fear wait OF
few months. The dazzling superiority
of his patent win probably not fade in Sc
short a time. If it win fade then, per.
haps it is not right to urge it on th,
electric companies At present the wires
not doing any particular harm and tbs
hysterical apprehensions Of the eleeto
phobic cranks is too highly charged to b
accepted as safe guide in any practica
-1natter
Evening journal., 1889-04-19

ROBERT P. PORTER, the Englishman,
the gatherer Of high protective tariff
matter for the late cam 2aign, the editor
of high-protective tariff organ estab-
1ished and sustained by rich tariff fed
monopolists Is not good appointee es
public census talxer He willnot be able
TO conduct fair census. He win make
the census a diatribe in favor Of higher
tariff and more subsidies. He is politi
clan Of the old flag and an appropriation
stripe, and like Egan he is imported
without duty.
Evening journal., 1889-04-19
WANAMAKER's
end will come with a snap.

cnQ VIII COIllC Will oiidps
Chestnut street side, east Of Main Aisle.
W0men's Gl00es.
We are in shape to sell a
great number Of Women's |
Gloves in the next few days. !
Assortment, quality, prices
the tandem team that will give
them go" !
Such a range of styles
Such a range of materials and
tintsl Many that you can
find nowhere else in Phila-
delphia. There isn't a raw
edge in the stock. Complete
throughout.
The daintiest shades; the
newest colorings to match
many of the peculiar tints in
Dress Goods.
4-button kid, embroidered, tans, browns,
states, blacks. 81, sl.5O, S2.
4-button Suede, plain and embroidered
tans states, black, S1OO Sl25, 81. 80.
s-button Mousquetaire Suede, 81, Sl.50
81, S225
Misses Gloves, tans, browns, states:
4-button Suede, 81.
6-button Mou- quetaire, Sl.25.
4-button Kid embroidered, 81 an'
S1.25.
SILK Tatfeta, same colors, 25c to tOc, .,
Pure silk with double thick "coat-of-mail
finger tips. zoe and 81.
Misses Lisle 25c.
Misses Tatfeta, 25c and 3716c.
Misses Pure silk, 3116c and 60c.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
BABY Ccaches.
In almost every case Bah,
Coach prices are less than las
. year, and for better qualitie
; at that. All of the highe
grades are very much less i,
I price. A remarkable goo
Carriage for SO; satin line
and some gew-gaws, So; b
! ribboned, cushioned and para
+ soled, $II.25; special, she
, body; and all the needed age
! nies, $40. AS much better &
you care to pay for. All tn
sorts (maybe fifty of them) al
where you can glance theI
: over in five minutes.
e You may select all the par
II of a Carriage-running gea
:, springs, body parasols, fl
tings, and have them put t,
gether to your mind, if yc
choose.
= Basement, northeast Of centre.
:. MEMS FURNISHINGS.
/ NeckWear from Paris an
}. London. All the newest m
$ terials and designs in Er
? broidered Crepe de Chine an
5 Embroidered Barathea-fou
finland and puffs.
The range of so cent Nee
: wear was never before
It great. Many Easter tin
specialties.
II All the other little thin
{ that help to comfortably al
perfectly dress the man.
3 Both ends of the store, middle entrance.
y john WANAMAKER.