davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-26
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
W hen maideDS greet

When maidens greet
Upon the street.
Exchanging love and kisses too,
You must admit,
At sight of it,
Now Here's a pretty how-dy-do"
- Philadelphia Press.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1889.
%.

}6J. VOL ll.-N0. 70.
which SO recently hung one of these "rrespons-
ible" creature. Aye, hung her by the neck until
she was dead. Had the editor of the Gazette been
among the jurors and shed the light Of his new
discovery upon the other eleven, human life
might have been spared. Alas! for the lights hid
under bushels; alas, for those saddest of words
"too late"
"lrresponsibilty belonging to her sex! It is
not recorded as to how the editor of the Gazette
has suffered since this heavy draft upon his men,
tality, buth female editor subjected her brain
to such crucial test, she would have been obliged
to crawl into private retirement, wrap her head
in flannel petticoat and remain invisible for one
whole week, Sauce for the goose ought to be
sauce for the gander.
&C IRRESPONSIBILTTY BELONGING TO
HER SEX /"
A WEEK ago today was the wedding-day Of
Princess Louise Victoria Alexandria Dagmar eld-
est daughter Of the Prince ef Wales, to Alexander
William George, Earl of Fife, The royal bride,
like brides of other stations, has enjoyed seeing
her affairs discussed by newspaper correspondents
with the generous attention usually accorded affairs
Of that nature. Parliament still has under con-
ssiJscratloa the ACCESSIBILITY d gIs~siag the dover
requested by the queen. Parliament having in
view line of granddaughter, looks anxiousy
into the future, and hesitates about establishing
precedent Some of the members intrude unholy
suggestions bearing upon republican forms of gov
eminent. The wedding was said to be quiet
one-and the BRIDES trousseau cost only $50, 900.
The precious stones in the jewels presented to
the bride were estimated at one million dollars.
The bride wore duchesse dress of white satin
with flowing train. II was trimmed with orange
blossoms. She also wore wreath Of orange
blossoms ands point lace veil. The brides
maids wore dresses of plush pink faile and car
ried bouquets of pink roses.
The clergymen officiating were the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Dean Of
Windsor, Domestic Chaplain to the Queen, the
Rev. F. A. j, Hervy, Domestic Chaplain to the
Prince of Wales, and Rev. 7. Tiegnmouthshore.
The Prince of Wales gave away the bride.
A choral service was sung by the choir of the
Chapel Royal st. James. A feature of the service
was the singing of special anthem entitled, go,
Perfect Love" composed by Mr.. Joseph Barnaby.
Many Of the ministers we're present. Mr.. Glad
stone was also among the guests.
The Queen wore dress of black brocade. Her
Majesty appeared to be in excellent health and
spirits.
The Princess of Wales was attired in pearl-gray
satin, brocaded with silver. Her Royal Highness
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

KoKoMo, Indiana, has an Industrial Home for
girls, at present but temporary, and is making
efforts to secure permanent organization Two
of the ladies interested have been chosen police
matrons, and when girl is arrested the case is
reported to them If it is her first offense she is
taken to the Home, if not, she is assisted in the
way that seems best.
A Home in connection with the work of the
police matron in Little Rock, is a much needed in
stituton And it is to be hoped that it will not be
long ere the same energy and the same freely
given dollars that 50 generously laid the corner
stone for the Orphans Home, will materialize to
the founding Of an Industrial Home tor Women.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

Miss GRACE H. DODGE of New York is devoting
her life to helping the working girls of that city.
She has organized girls clubs which now include
10000 members. Their motto is, "Purity in
speech and conduct" and their object is to lead
girls into the way of helping themselves.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

IT is a noticeable fact that there is saloon in
Little Rock, Ark, with the sign 'To Rent pasted
on the door This is not intended as an advertise
ment for the liquor trade, but only as an indication
either that the world is growing better, or his Sa
tanc Majesty has foreclosed one of his claims.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

~ . StJt
CLASS MATTER
assistance, For the future in the d
s resistance, And the good
LIE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. L
-------=--==------====------
This movement is one that will have to be started
by the good women of the city, and is sure to re-
ceive the attention of all religious sects.
Mrs. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, nee Endcott, is said
to enjoy the distinction Of being the most popular
woman the United States has yet sent to England.
Lady Randolph Churchill and Lady Vaudeville are
both described as charmingly attractive, but
neither has been SO great success as Mrs. Cham
barlain.
AT the annual supper of the Gregory Society
Medical College, Boston, Miss Ida Joe Brooks,
formerly of this city, was called upon to respond
to the toast aThe Sunny South, !" which she did
in the following happy manner:
Arkansas | love thy name. It suggests to
me no sarcasm, no eynicism, no misanthrophy.
The source of my highest joys and deepest grefs,
the scene of my greatest pleasures and keenest
woss, thy sunny cloudess skies but speak thy
ready welcome; thy tossing, troubled waters echo
my restless heart; thy hills of living green shading
into the cool, dark purple woo thy children home. -
Arkansas welcomes truly the stranger as well as
her loyal Children be they native-born or children
only by adoption-and to none will she extend
more cordial greeting than to Miss Brooks.
Mr. AND Mrs GLADSTONE celebrated their golden
wedding, July 25 The venerable couple were en-
tertained by the National Liberal Club. There
were 1000 persons present. including large num-
Der of Peers and members of the House of Com
mons and many ladies'. Viscount Oxenbridge pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone an album, the
work of the leading artists, commemorative of the
occasion. Mr. Gladstone, in accepting the gift
made an eloquent and pathetic speech, which was
free from political references. He said he felt as
if drowned in an ocean of Kindness and recipro-
Gated their good WILL lie deemed IL noDle call
ing to serve people such as they, and he hoped
they would all partake of the full blessings be-
longing to them as Britons and Christians. Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone took their departure from the
hall amid scene of the greatest enthusiasm.
AFTER quoting extensively from a radical adj
dress delivered by Mrs. Lucy E. Parsons, before
recent anarchist meeting at Chicago, the Arkansas
Gazette Of July 80, holds forth in the following re-
markabe statement:
Mrs Parsons takes advantage of the responsibility belong
ing her and put forward to utter words from which
responsible would shrink
'Irresponsibty belonging to her sex!" Mark
those words STRANGE that an AI-wise Creator
should have entrusted tile race during its tender
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

A NEW version of the woman's reform move
ment comes from gentleman who has been tray
cling through the more sparsey inhabited districts
of the State lie says there can be no real prog
ress or reform until the women make their
dresses to fit. This carries its own point. The
neatly fitting dress is an evidence of selfrespect,
which in turn commands the respect of others,
and while it may be entirely Independent of fash
ion plates or Jenness Miller reforms, it marks a
milestone in the path of progress not to be disre-
garded
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

This movement is one that will have to be started
by the good women of the CITY, and is sure to re-
ceiye the attention of all religious sects
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
$1.OO Per Year..
"A Fragment

The world is adream today,
The wind Its pulse has almost stied
The heart of Nature is with drowsy languor fled
And sunshine holds supremest sway.
Its gold is flung upon the dusty broad highway,
And in and out among the leaves
gentle signing zephyr grieves
For Natures waste and prodgal display,
dreaming cloud, so faint and white,
Drifts across the blue mid. summersky,
Like the wing Of a gull passngb
That is mrrored against sea of light.
Today the tired world is luled to Sleep
Amid the sunshne's glare and great bees droWsy hum
Nothing dsturbs her slumber but the dreams that
AS soft and light as shadows on the oceans deep,
-
PuND1rA RAMABAI has named her school for child
widows "Sharda sadan, or "The House of Learn
ing
THE cost of royalty is again disturbing the
British mind, and the stingness of British subjects
is probably matter of serious discussion in the
Queens family just at present
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
.InrIe. M rnrlnnd.

In one respect England Is ahead Of Ameri
ca IN criminal court procedure. / refer to
the selection Of juries. | attended courts in
London and the assize towns pretty regular
ly for nearly twenty years, and can only re
member one case in which it took more than
ten minutes TO secure a jury. Then there
were only nine jurors ia attendance, and the
Judge, Baron Bramwell, fined the absentees
$3.50 each, end while he was having the fines
recorded the sheriff secured three substitutes.
Such a thing as challenging juror is al.
most unheard Of Once / remember a man
charged with shopliitmg protested against a
brother Of the prosecutor serving on the
jury His protest was overriled, the trial
proceeded and the verdict was mot guilty.
One reason why juries are 80 easily obtained
is that papers never comment on cases that
are sub judice; they may report facts bul
il they express an opinion rs 60 the guilt o.
innocence Of a person under arrest the pub
fishers may be fnod for contempt of court
OF late years, however, greater latitude hai
been allowed, and comment frequently passe
unehallenged. Interview in st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
DIscrlmlnatIno.

To party travelling across the plains III
search Of sport the ability to distinguish he
tween a woman and a wild animal is Of The
first Importance An incident in the journey
OF Lord DulTerin and his suite across the con
tAent q few years ago brings this trutI
plainly to mind.
While passing across u plain, out Of sight Of
al human beings, an antelope stood within q
few yards Of the train looking at it 80 by 4
number Of US saw the animal, aud called Q,
the next car in order that the governor gen
eral and Lady Dufferin might look out.
There was a sudden rush 20 the window
but no antelope was then in sight The tran
had gone swiftly on, and by the time the,
he'd reached the window their car was pass
ing a solitary woman dressed in moderI
fashion, with veil over her face and a sun
shade in her hand.
A disguised member Of Lord Duirerin'
staff calculated; "Oh, nonsensel that's wo
man, not an antelope n--Youth Companion
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
kNIehT RYRNE ARREsrED.
PowdcrIy and Wise WIN Also BE Prose
cuted by Edward Caiiaghan.

PowderIy and Wise VIII Also BE Prose
cuted by Edward Caiiaghan.
PiTrsnuRG, Nov. 21.-Ex-Representative
John K Byrne, of the Knights Of Labor,
was arrested at Scottdale, Pa, last evening
on a charge Of conspiracy, preferred by ex-
Representative Callaghan. The informa-
tion also includes General Master Workman
Powdcrly and Peter Wise local labor
leader Mr.. powderly will be placed under
arrest ON his return from Atlanta TO Scran-
ton. Wise is absent from home. but will be
arrested at the earliest possible moment.
The suit grew out of letters that Mr.
Powderly published in The Journal of the
United Labor in July, 1885, AT that time
Callaghan was a candidate for the senatorial
nomination, but was overwhelmingly de
feated Callaghan alleges that he was boy
cotted and injured in his business by th'
knights of Labor, through the influence Of
Byrne, Powderly and Wise.
Byrne was released under hail.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Wnathnr.


Indications at l. m. for Delaware
and Maryland: Rain, preceded by fair,
warmer; southwesterly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The
storm yesterday central near Lake On.
tario is now passing east over the St
Lawrence Valley to the Atlantic An
other storm centre now near Memphis,
Tenn win probably move quite rapidly
to the northeastwsrd, with rain in its
path, followed by ''cold wave" from the
Far Northwest, which, it is likely, will
overrun this section by Saturday. Tenn
perature was nearly stationary in the
United States yesterday On Friday in
this section, fair to partly cloudy slightly
warmer weather will probably prevail.
with variable winds, mostly westerly and
southerly, shifting TO southeasterly, fol-
lowed by rain in this section, with thick
weather on the coast from Hatteras to
Sandy Hook and on Saturday cloudy t.
partly cloudy, colder weather, preceded
by rain, with easterly winds on tht
coast, followed by clearing in the sec
tion. Winds and weather dangerous ts
coastwise shipping may be expected b,
Friday night and ON Saturday morning.
Baynard's thermometer, a. M, AS
n, m, as; II a. m. 46; p. m. AZ.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
ON SATURDAY,
THE 28D DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1889,
At 2 o'eloek. ?. m..

Tie following described real estate, viz; j,
land with me buildings thereon erected. situ-
ate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid, and
bounded and described as follows, to, wit; Be
Ginning Al 4 poiDt on the easterly side Of Pine
Street between Fourth and Fifth streets, at
the distance of 75 feet from the southeasterly
intersection of Fifth and Pine streets, and
street q feet ~ inches to a stake. thence
southt ri and parallertO Pine street IS feet to
tie nOrtherly side of Klund street, formerly
said side of Klund street.s0 feet ~ inches to
tire easterly side of Pine street. thence south
erlv along said side OF Pine street % feet to the
place of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Frederick Meyer, surviving partner of
ALVAN ALLEN. sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Nov z, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
nnir a41.ooo in nrlhea.

NEw York, Nov. 2i.-In the investigation
now being made by the commissioners Of
city accounts into alleged irregularities in
connection with the leasing and manage
ment of the city docks, evidence has been
brought out showing that $4,000 had been
raised by wholesale oyster dealers for the
purpose Of influencing legislation which
would secure TO the oystermen the exclusive
use Of pier 81, North river This money
was paid 70 Col. John O'Byrne, who acted
as counsel for the oystermen. II was also
stated that the fish dealers had made up a
purse Of $4,000, which had been used in So
curing similar legislation in behalf Of the
iishmongers The investigation will be con
finued
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
rhe nnstnn nlnn rnilnrn.

DEpBAM, Mass, Nov. 2l.--A hearing was
held in the insolvency court in the case Of
William F johnson s. Co, the Boston in
solvent hide and leather dealers, and claims
comprising both private and firm debts ag-
gregating $780, 900 were approved. An the
creditors have decided TO accept the pro-
posal Of the firm for the payment Of 50 cents
on the dollar They have also decided 70
accept 10 cents ON dollar on the individual
indebtedness of Mr.. johnson, and cents ON
dollar On the individual indebtedness Of
Gordon Plummer, a member Of the firm.
The next meeting will be held in two weeks
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Result Of a Dance.

A curious story is told Of how Chief Justice
Fuller and his family were driven from the
Congregational to the Episcopal fold by a
dance, when they lived in Augusta, Ne In
1910. when Nathan Weston, Mr.. Fuller's
father-in-law, was chief justice Of Maine, a
young ladies' sewing circle was held at the
Weston house, and Mrs. Fuller played the
piano for the dancing that followed the sow
ing, her brother accompanying her on the
violin. This ungodly innovation stirred up
such rumpus In the Congregational church
that the Weston and Fuller families went
over to the Episcopaians. Home
Journal
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
AIleeod counterfeiters Acquitted.

AUBURN, N ", Nov. 2i--The case Of
John Meth, indicted on three counts for
countsvfeiung, was tried in the United States
court The counsel for the people presented
a very strong case, but the evidence adduced
by the defense wns SO positive as to warrant
the jury IN returning a verdict Of not guilty.
George Meth, brother, who was heretofore
found not gailty Of a similar charge. was ar
rested last hight by deputy sheriff Of Erie
county for burglary. Fred Meth, the third
brother, has pleaded guilty 10 three counts
as charged in the Indictment
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
pgNNsYLvANiA,s WAR CLAIMS.
She WIN Ask $4,000. 900 for the Losses
In Various Counties.

cHAMBERssuRe, Pa, Nov. Ex-Governor
Beaver, Auditor General McCaman, Attor-
ney General Kirkpatrick and several mem-
bers OF the state legislature, who constitute
a commission to lay before congress the
claims Of the border counties Of Pennsylya-
MIA for extraordinary losses incurred by
rebel invasion during the late war. and to
demand their payment by the government,
met here 20 organize and to consult with
representatives OF the border counties.
The claims for the burning Of Chambers
burg and for losses in the other counties
aggregate about S3,0o0,0O0 The state OF
Pennsylvania has made three separate ap-
propfiations, amounting to S9O0,00O, to-
wards the relief of the sufferers.
1t is the intention Of the commission,
backed by the united Pennsylvania delesa-
tion in congress, to ask that the state be re-
imbursed forlits outlay and that the balance
Of the claims be paid The commission ef-
fected temporary organization. IL will
meet again in Harrisburg early in Deccm-
Der, and proceed 70 Washington to present
the claims 60 congress
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
DIED.

DICKINSON Suddenly, on the 18th in
lame lame y piainsan Td Snd oS TS noS6 3
and Rebecca Sparks Of this city.
HAGGFRTY.- .-On the 18th instant, in Phia-
delphia, Mrs. Rosanna Haggerty, In the 45th
year OF her age,
KANE.--In this city, on the 18th instant.
Maggie O., daughter OF John and Mary Kane,
aged 10 weeks.
PETERs.-At Greenville. on the 10th in
stant, Lee Foster Peters, aged 20 years.
SAVERS. In this city. on the 18th instant,
James +. Sayers in the s7th year of his age.
SHERWIN On Wednesday, November 20,
1882 Henry Francis. infant son of Henry w.
and Agnes NJ. Sherwin. aged months.
SIMMONS. in Kennett Square, Pa, on the
18th Instant Sarah Simmons, formerly Of this
city. aged "a years.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
pnsimnsinrs Annnlntnh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The following
postmasters have been appointed: Connecti-
cut-liberty Hill, Mrs T. g. Fuller. Massa-
chusetts- Barnes, II. Roberts; East Brook,
A. T. Dinsmoro; Elulalia, James NJ. Mills;
Enon Valley, X. NJ Davidson; Evans City.
II. c Boggs; Fallston, Benjamin Franklin
Foster Brooks, Miss Edith Creese; Friedens,
Charles a. Schmuclser Lincoln Falls, Aug.
ust Hartung Line Lexington Martha Swart-
ley; Long Pond, James Werlsiser; Sparta,
John w Taylor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
A club House warming.

The club house Of the Young Mems
Republican Club. No. $40 King street,
which mas been renovated, improved and
refurnised, will be thrown open for in
spection on Tuesday evening next, No
Vember &C. Admittance viii be by cards,
which have been distributed TO members
Of the club.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Two Men sandbagged.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2l.-Theodore White
man, freight agent Of the Cromwell Steam
ship line, was sandbagged end robbed while
passing through Washington square on his
way home last night Michael j. Carroll
was sandbagged and robbed by man who
entered his restaurant, 1,GO6 Broadway just
as he was closing up. Whiteman lost $3.50
and Carroll $50. Both men are pretty badly
hurt, but win probably recover. Their as
sailauts escaped.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Sir Men Inlured.

WnLIAnsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Six mon
wsre injured while working on the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge at the eastern end
Of this city by heavy timber falling on
them. Anthony Catrop has since died from
his injuries, and Frank Cherbin is very
dangerously hurt
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
A Canadian CRY for Liberty.

MONTREAL, Nov. 81 Intense feeling has
been caused among English-speaking Can
adians by the utterances OF la Patrie, a
French paper, which says: Canada alone
in America still sleeps under the shade Of a
foreign throne. God grant that before many
days she may determine to take her place in
the sunlig ght Of liberty
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
observation-disclosures.

Wilbert II. Hoxter and Miss Sadie f.
Armstrong were married last evening at
the residence of the uncle of the bride.
Michael Sterling A large number of the
friends Of the contracting parties were
present. The couple eeceived many valu-
able presents, after being congratulated
by their friends. They left on a trip
North.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
A Rir rnrnnnn sinrt..l

BELI.EFoNTE Pa, Nov 2l--The Center
Iron company, recently reorganized, has
put into blast its 100 ton furnace after an
idleness OF six months. Col James b. Cor
nell, Of Wiiliamsport, is president Of the
new company
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
MHRRTFD.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city. on
the goth in slant, bv the Rev. Charles n Muir
ray, Dr. q. M. Almond and Emma ID. Lob
dell
WHITCRAFT-CL CLOVER. lin Union NJ. =.
parsonage on Su, day evening. November II,
by the Rev Adam Stengle Frank w. Whit
craft and Mary A. Clover, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
rsh,vh Defoa,s m, rnivsrs,,y

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2l-The football
game between the University Of Ponnsyl-
vania and Lehigh resulted in a score of 8 to
in favor Of Lehigh. The victory virtually
gives Lehigh Tine state championship.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
The,, 1v.ro ri,aa ofrtro-

DENVER, Nov. 21-Mrs. Nellie Benn shot
herself here on account Of poverty and
dependency and will die Her husband
stabbed himself and swallowed morphine,
but will recover.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
sHERIFF's SALES.

CHERlFF'S AAfE.-BY VIRTUE. OF A
- writ Of Nenditioni k4pOnas, 70 me directed,
House. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county and State OF Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Fnr samnIes

OF ali kinds of dry goods write TO Straw
bridge & Clothier, Eighth and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Menlher rndicaiinns.

Generally from fair to partly cloudy, with
slightly higher temperature, followed by
rain
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
For Samples

OF all kinds Of dry goods write to Straw
bridge & Clothier, Eighth and Market
streets, Philadelphia