davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
Yn POon oMHNnn MN.

pray what is your age :" sail ye census man
sage,
And W. dAmsel spoke never word.
" Are you foolish, insane, deaf. humhHcked or
nmHgH
And shN smiled nj n thought 80 absurd
"Do YOU powder or paint?' and her smile II
grew faint
40 you snoro, Miss aud have you cold feet-''
80 duin-ol yes she sliaBs not, you hot
But ye mau he lay dead IN ye street.
~ UdshiHgtJjt CIfsic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

Chicago tribune, Rep
CO among the trade unions and hear
their leaders AMI walking delegates Ii 4 =,
aud 10 "A the reason. These men tell their
comrades that they ARE Dsins cheated out
OF thell share OF the heavy protection duties
alleged to bs levied for their benell. This
wOtkmen, most Of them fOrsign-Dorn, 10,
member what their wages were Ia the old
country; they SNOW what the high dulles
are. and he Increased amount which heir
employers are enabled to charge Consumer,
by reason thereof, and they believe the nn.
fangues that th>y are robbJl OF q good
pat OF their quon OF prutsHtion, ana
that the bosses gat Il. This makes
them angry and song at the party
which pushes up the "pTotectlon'
taxes. To punish ths party the bOs5es sup.
port they ~ to rno polls and vote for free.
=, trade candidates. This Is what makeB them
So outspOksn and bitter against the R4pub-
llcan party. They think they have been
| cheated out OF their proper share OF the
plumber and Il tnfurlates them. Nor Willthel.
| anger be allhyed II the Mckinley bill bs.
comes a law. The frat thing the working.
msn 10 the ahops, factories and pottaries
| Will do will be 10 ask their employers for
tue higher wages coming to tn m by right
| OF tbs higher duties on the consumers
The bosses will refuse to give them
| They Will then BIO confirmed moro Than
/ eNst iu tne Dsll6t that the whole tariff
system was fraud on them; putting
up prices, but not wages; hurting them n,
| consumers, but not aiding them as pro
ducers; and those who have as yet cluna
10 the hepubllcan party will follow tneii
/ comrades. desert II, and thereafter vote thg
| Democratic ffee-trAls ticket ont OF gpite n,
their bosses. Political common sense aug
gests, therefore, that II Is wretchedly bad
/ politics 10 push the present hign duties stll
higher when the inevitable effect will be d
drive still more trades-unIon votes into the
Democratic iow.tarifI ranks as well as h
damage and dlsgust the consuming nassel
anu pleAse oniy handful OF purse.prouc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

What othor stare Ia the north but New
Jersey Wound uLIaasB pack OF blood.
bounds 70 hunt ior It's escaped convict A
couple OF degrees shuGhaggei the Keeper
u the state prison az Tceatou the other
lighC ami got out into the woods and
swBmps Of Jerseys bauighted northern
cOuntis6. Civilized sButim5n will scarcely
tolerate any zucl rstutu to the bathnrout
slave catching processes that nourlsA.a Ia
/ the southern halt Of The Uniou before tGa
7Hr. SIX tiotcg hrutns Il + said, are smsll-
log a-ound up about Trenton hunting Tor
10 tracks o; tL- escaped prisoners. III the
usentima one Of tins men has been shot In
an sLi,HY with policomHn showing that
| lhaY were dfrp-radnrs oil Tho worst yariet '.
| Cali OIL toe dosH Sueh a rlpusYe eyer
! else Of puDte authority has hot besu -eeu
| since the la4s o. Uncle Tom. Phildielp tta
EefHh,J ltisgrab,
softly, neigubor; it WAS no further
bsos than November, 1888 TINT gang
OF men were hunlug IS woundld roober
with bloodhound9 ~ Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania. rhit roAh3r was white
man, ans EyERY EVENING remarked at
tho time ~ ths zane thing were
done in Alabama and the fugitive wcro !.
coloreI msn, would it not be denounced
! by PeRnay wanna pepers IS uarbayoug and
q disgrgct To civilization p Bat realty,
We do not think tuere is mugh call for q
waste OF sympathy % thgae New jersey
conyicts Ibsy wsre indS5l de5p 4rAIoas
OF Inc worst variety, Having by Iona
course Of dupiieitg Won ueqn Tire cot,
iidsnce o. the prison authorities 70 Ii,
extent Of becoming trusted pyizoners'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

With some ams2smeut we road in the
the columns OF one OF our looil cont M
poraries tho statement that the proposed
tin-plate swindle in the Mckinley bill
will, IL it gcas into operation, give em.
plcyment to 100000 American working
men. Considering that nll the tin. plate
ia the world is the product, as we under
stand, OF about so, 600 workmen, and thai
no well.informed advocate of the Nc
kinney bill, has contemplated the posi-.
bility of diverting more than 20, O0O
OF these to this country, our
neighbours prediction smaeks slightly
of exsggeration. We speak Of divertine
the workmen, OF Cornwall and Wales, to
this country, because we have free trade
in labor and Cronemeyer 4 90. wouli
naturally go abroad for their men. 1t il
fact, bearing on this point, that iu meet
ing of the Pittsbusg Chamber of Com
merce, held in the early part OF 1889
Mr.. Ricketson, OF the committee on leg.
isiation, having offered a resolution ask
ihS Sohs toso W piAVe uuty Vi cent
per pound on tin plate, Mr.. Morrison
Foster moved an amendment to the effeo
that Congress should provide "that non,
but American citizens Of the United
States be allowed to work in the mill
established for the manufacture o
timed plate" and explained that hi.
| purpose was not to ureyent forsi1narj
ffon, coming to this country and earning
q living here, but to give actual citizens
whether natives or natusaiizad immi
grants; the first opportunity in the new
industry. His amendment was lost, o
course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

A Philadelphia paper tells ua how to 70
to Europe, spend forty days in Gysat
britain, France, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy, have delightful
time, and come bacb home, all for $3.50.
Now if our contemporary will only tell
us where to get tue $3.50, We may be
happy yet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
Eogkr iNch BahSke.

An UNUSUAL width, but the
prtce-I2Hc-is even farther
out OF the common. BY good
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
apanamaker's.

apail1i,iaker's.
rights it should be I8c, The
maker meant it to be ISc-or
more. A little slow, the sea.
son got ahead of him, and you
save at least 81 cents yard.
A sheer, clear, smooth, thor
oughIy good stuff.
black on white
blue on white
cardinal on white
Three neat designs In each.
BY far the best Batiste we
ever had for the money.
Perhaps the daintIest of all
the Flannels Is the soft. cling
Ing Silk Cheviot. Like the
Ceylons, only there's silk
instead OF Cotton. All the
softness and delicacy Of finest
wool with the richness and
strength of silk. No hand
somer or filter stuff for wo-
mems playtime waists and
blouses, or for children's our
door wear, ever came from
loom. Ia quiet stripes aud
plaids that grow on your lik-
Ing Ike the colors of an Oh-
entail Rug. 75c a yard.
Ceylon and Llama Fian-
nels, IS, 37h, SO, 60 and
75c. Range enough for any
taste. Count the styles: we
never had more. There needs
to be many when everybody
Ia after them. Good reason
Flannels that you can sop and
sop and wash and wash with
out shrinking.
Three of the popular
Scotch Cottons for hot
weather wear-Madras, Ok
ford, Cambridge. Sturdy
stuffs. Pull a thread from
either: strong enough to sew
with-almost, Each has good.
ness peculiar to Itself, aud the
color Is woven into the fabric
every time.
Madras Is the stuff that has
driven out that old.time favor
ite, Printed Penang. Cooler,
, lighter. pleasanter to wear
and prettier withal. go styles
at 4oc, 20 styles at 3oc.
For hard knockabout the
Oxford. Look of linen, wears
: Ike linen; solid, substantial.
23 styles, soc.
Cambridge Is a twin brother
/, of Oxford, only that 1t Is a
! twill instead Of a plain weave.
t "a styles, 3oc.
J Any of these stuffs are ex.
, cellent for women's dresses,
!, mems shirts, or for chiIdren's
e wear. Styles that are as
) bright and breezy as a May
morning.
] A good share of what you
! pay for good Lawn Tennis
/ Racket goes for the name.
y Suppose you could get the
! best possible Ii every grade
= and nothing 10 pay for the
a trademark? We've fixed It so
: you can. We believe either OF
9 the /" Wanamaker Special ~
: Rackets to be the equal Of
n any make costing a third
i more.
. Juvenile, 81 RAlmont $3.50
= Youths, fl.A MissaLckOn, $3.50
a Paramount, 81 Germantown, $3.50
/ ArdInore, $3.50 Germantown Special, II
!. Cork handles extra. Take the
2 Germantown Special, with
. cork handle, Sc so. No matter
d d what you pay for a Racket OF
what name ls on 1t, you can't
: get anything better. The
: frame is right, the gut (bes,
9 English) Is right, the string.
, ing Is right, and so Is the hang
:. Of rhe whole thing.
:. The other Rackets are here
: too, everybody's-torty.se0e,
> kinds in all, counting cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
rBgOsopUITS lEEr IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April PA Dom at the Palmer House
was comfortably filled tOAay by the delegates to the
fourth annual convention Of the American Section OF
the Theosophcal Society The meeting took on some
thing of an international character by the presence
OF Bertram Keghtlcy. of Lsndon, who the bearer
OF communication from Madame Blavatsky, the
ruling spirit Of the organization. Mr.. Kcightley Is
the Madame's private secretary. He had also a
lengthy address from the council OF the British Sec
ton. and other fratrnal c4mmunic atoms to the con-
venton from branches In various European countries
When Mr.. Kdghtl9, quick, nervous young man,
arose TO read the vprd entrusted him by the high
priestess and founier he was warmly applauded.
Madame Blavatshy warned them all against the re-
suits Of the present terminating In Of the latent
psychic and oScut powers into such forms
"Chrstian science" mind curep etc. understand
once for ALL" she laid In her letter. that there Is
nothing spiritual or divine In any Of these manifesto
tons The healer nterfcres. consciously or uncon-
sciousy, with the free mental action Of the person
he treats, and this Is black magic"
The first session Of the convention was a private
one The general ,ecrctarys report which was made
public said the visit TO Japan by Colonel Olcott
OF the founders 0, the Organization had been OF
momcntous import 10 the Buddhist Church. An in
formal conference Of leaders at bombay. the report
also stated, has taken the place OF the usual con-
vcnton headquarters In Adyar, India. The report
recommended the suspension OF all forms OF initiation.
The existing ones, the report said, while soemny
membership can be proven, and II was thought that
this could more simply be accomplished. Tho
objections that the society not body.
was not the custodian u any occult truths and was
merely organization Of students and phanthropsts
The present system OF grips and passwords arouses
In many countries, distrlst and antasonsm. Papers
and the chairman, DR.. J. d. Buck, Of Cincinnati
occupied the remaining time Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

Washington, April 27.-ror the week ending April
o6, 1890:
Temperature During the last week the temperature
differed but slightly from the normal IN all districts
east Of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature for
the season. from January 10 April 20, has been dc
cdcdly above the Of previous years. except in
Northern New England and from Dakota westward 10
the Pacific Coast where tho season has been colder
than usual In the Middle Atlantic States the average
daily temperature for the entire period has been
degrees above the normal
Precipitation -Gcnerally over the districts east Of
the Mississippi and in the Northwest the rainfall dur
ing The week has been much less than usual.
General rcmarlis-KcpOrts from tho Northwest show
That the week has been especially favorable for farm
work and that the weather. although dry In some
sections. has generally improved the crops Seeding
IS completed In south Dakota and southern Minnesota
Corn planting IS In progress In Iowa, Ncbrh5ka and
Illinois and corn j. up In southern Kansas. The
eathcr conditions also favorable in the States
Of tle Ohio Valley and in Michigan and Tennessee.
Peports from the Middle Atlantic States show that the
week was specially favorable for crops and m-wort
except in New York. where rain Is needed. In New
Jersey and New York the fruit is reported in good
ditjon Rar is greatly needed In New England, where
In the southern portions farm work and seeding in
progress but I'm some sections Of the northern portion
frost continues In ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

growth and development Of animal lie. whe'neT ~
the the land. As all example OF Mr; bi"h-
iords interest In these matters may d Jay momSv in
asccraining the causes Of the unhealthy condltohs
which sometimes prevail in the oysterbeds OF both
the north and south shores OF Long lsiahu' anu nc
has been able with the aid Of his assistants, not only
Ia point out Che causes OF deterioration Of our food
species but to indicate the remedy. Another gentle
man who Is large contributor 'V Marine
Insurance COMPANY Of New Ork ana the owner on n
large estate near Cold spring liar00r ~ Is que 10
the generosity OF these gentlemen ana other members
of the institute together with the action OF the
officers of the institute. that the plans OF me laboratory
for the season have been pos e E ek san
fen feature interest Of the Work p Of the summer
the Fish Commission has placed at the disposal Of the
laboratory the first floor of the Fish Commission sta
ton, and considerable apparatus that Is indispensable
1T is expected by the institute and the gentlemen
who have contributed 10 the support OF this laboratory
that permanent biological station. with large lab
will he established on scale that will enable professors
and teachers Of biology from the various colleges and
onporunitic for study the scashorc throughout the
year The people OF New York. Brooklyn and the
vicinity will beyond doubt. support in the most prac
teal and generous institution Of this sort The
I,rooklvn Inst ue. although originating the plan 81
the laboratory by no means wishes to assume the en-
re direction Of It, but invites the cooperation Of other
The laboratory will open for the season Monday.
July = and the regular session for students will con
slnaen i0r sis s24 Each Student ice VIII be
entitled to attend all the Lectures delivered at the
laboratory, to the use OF the laboratory and its
The director and board Of managers and 10 all the
facilities for collecting specimens which are possible
laboratory The number Of students FOR the season of
800 is limited 10 twenty five and already certificates
Of admission have been issued TO fifteen persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
ORANGE.

Spring Dale Lake. one Of the old landmarks OF
Orange has become thing Of the past. For nearly
fny years IL has been a favorte resort Tor young
people for boating parties in summer and Tor sRat-
ing in winter. This section OF the city has become so
valuable that the lake has been drained and inc
propcrty will be filled. streets cut through and util
lied for building purposes.
The south Orange Field Club has made arrange
ments for the production by local amateur talent OK
Mrs Burton IarTison's comedy. Russian Honey
moon, In Music Hall the evening o. May IA.
The pat are he Mrs.. william f. Allen. MIS-
C. Edward Bieolst. Mrs. r. G.. Conway, Mrs. Will
lam II. Curtis Miss Lille Pagcely. Mrs. Henry W.
Freeman Mr.. John o. Icald. Mrs.. Henry f. HITCH
Mrs > II. Howe. Mrs. William Read Howe. Mrs. j.
McCllntock Morrow. Mrs. Isaac {. ogden. jr Mrs
Edward ID. Page. Mrs. James T. Pulsiord. Mrs Fran
Il, speir Mr.. Edward Shepard. Mr.. Charles A.
sterling Mrs. Charles Il. Yardey. Mrs Charles Wiley
aud Mrs Blocker Van Wagner.
An exhibition OF the work Of the gymnasium OF the
orange Athletic ClUb Will be given this evening IN
the club house By the mems class. under the direction
Of Professor A. r. Doldt. the instructor.
The Rev. William NJ II. Callan. rector Of tho
Church Of oar LADY Of the Valley. has returned FROM
his European trip and assumed charge Of the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.


MOUNT VERNON.-Thc Rev. J. Il. Tabor. pastor
Of the Unversali,t Church, preached his farewell
sermon last night. ON next sunday lie will preach
10 his new charge In the Church of Good Tidngs
brooklyn. succeeding Tie Rev Abram Conklin who
has accepted a call at Eat saginaw, Mich Mr.. Tabor
will Ind several improvements In the Brooklyn
church. An organ and choir gallery are building in
the back of the pulpit and "A new choir has been
engaged for tho coming year The Young
Ladies' Missionary society Will meet this evening at
80. III Tenth ave. and discuss "Thc Freedmen
The society l. making up box Of clothing, books
etc, to send 10 Miss wilder, missionary In India
Miss Belle Mcintosh. No. 1876 Tcnth.avc., will re
receive donations OF school books and story books to
with the box. IN supervisor Daniel
Ouacknbush has relieved the anxiety Of some OF the
payers who thought him Indifferent and incXcusable
for the long delay IN having his accounts settled In
"a letter from Iallapco,a. Ga. he says that his bank
books. which he sent to be balanced did not reach
him until April III. and that he not officially in
formed that his successor had qualified until the lst
lust he about to start for IaapOO5a, hence II
impossible 10 move any faster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
pprrrNrNARy spAPRINC ROI-TS

TIN preliminary bouts in the boxing tourney OF
the West End Athletic Association. which began on
saturday night I'm Sacngcr Hail. continued until
past midnight. and then all the contestants had not
had "A chance TO show their SKILL In the bantam
class l0j pounds and under. Charles Johnson OF the
Eagle Athletic Club Of Brooklyn. defeated Dutton Of
the West End Club. in five rounds. John McD~rmott.
Of tho National =. C.. Brooklyn. beat j. j. Tarter
Union A.. c.. Of the city. in three rounds Kid
Hogan Of the Nationals, defeated T. Wilson, OF the
oak A. C.. of New York IIcbcrg. Union \. C.. de-
fcated r. Farrell Lorlard Debating and \. g.. Jersey
city
In the 1I5pound class Charles Burnc. 81 the Ma
tionals defeated J. Burke Of the Eagles ". Tucker
OF the West Ends beat +. Schnaibcl. Of the Wayne
A. C.. OF Jersey City David Lcahcy. Of the Pastlmcs
secured victory over 7. j. Cantwell. Of the same
club.
In the 100 pound class. 10 !. ". Dowdell. OF the
Eagles. AWARDED victory over his opponent
Robert Dunn. Of the West Ends John Hook. of the
West Sides. Of New York. beat William stoncly. of the
ra-tircs. knocked ont n. Dunn. Of the Sta a. c. Of
Long Island and J. stanton. ~ the American A. c. OF
Ncw-l ork was knocked out by George Hogan. Of
the Hanover 4. C.. 81 Brooklyn.
In tho Ia pound cla =. Francis Hart. OF tho York
Vile 4. G., WAS beaten bT Daniel Keefr West Ends,
and g. ConncrS. Ashland A. e.. Newark beaten
by owen Harvey. Pastmc A. G.. The other pfclimi-
nary bouts postponed until tomorrow night,
when the finals Will also take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
A FLAG GIVEN TO A sUNDAY-scHOoL.

The Academy Hall Of ST. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. Hicks and Congress ss., yesterday after
noon filed to overlooking at the presentation Of
national flag to the children Of the Sunday school
Of that church BY secretary Benz amin F. Tracy in
behalf Of Rankin Post No 10, G.. A r., Of which the
secretary is member. The girls Of the school were
seated side OF the hail. the boys on the other,
while the middle reserved for Rankin Post, under
the command Of Alexander jeffrey and the Naval Post
No. 5le Patrick l.. Flint, commander. On tho plat
form were General Tracy Father Fransioi. pas Of
the church; Rear Admiral l.. ane, General J. B.
WOODWARD, General Meserole, Colonel NJ. Bennett.
Colonel John Oakley, Colonel VI. J. Cummings,
Senator j. J. Herman. General Philip 5. Briggs and
others.
The exercises were opened with singing BY the
whole audience Of Columbia Fifty small children
were then escorted to the platform and sang Our
Flag" in pleasing way The presentation Of tbs
flag followed, General Tracy making brief address.
Father Fransiol received II with speech, in which
he said the remembrance Of the day would long dwell
in the minds of the children. Master Lopez reciied
The American Flag with such good effect that the
Secretary shook his hand and heartily congratulated
him. After more singing and an address by the Rev.
John Barry, the assistant Of Father Fransoli. tho
exercises were closed with the benedction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
yALUE OF A coL1EyE EDUCATION

The Rev. Jacob Embury Price. pastor Of st.
James's Methodist Episcopal Church. delivered an
interesting last night the subject OF =" Col
lcge Education lie said that true cultivation came
as a gift from God. and that true Christianity had
always been the friend OF the arts and learning
The true end Of culture helpfuness and benct-
ccnce. There were two WAYS TO become educated.
one to be graduated from lifes university at
advanced the other to receive this training
IN a college. The OF sixty who had pursued
the former training would never consent that his
should 60 through the difficulties incident %
such cOurfe.
Concerning the unreasonable haste the part
Of many young men To get into business. he asked :
" Does the woodman lose time II he tarrles at home
an hour 10 sharpen dull axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
THE SENATE WILL yor Accept THE CHANGES

Assemblyman Hamilton Fish. jr. and Frederick 5.
Gibbs who have been led into the Governor Hrammany
Hall camp on rapld they the Worlds
isir bill. by Assembymsn Sheohan. the Governor per-
-ona representative the floor OF the Assembly came
from Albany Friday night and have since been doing
hard work get votes In the Senate for the Fas,ett
Rapid Transit BILL which they helped the Democrats
amend.
The Senate will not accept these amendments" said
member OF that body yesterday. "A conference
mittee will undoubtedly be appointed which will
on the changes be made. | think that the Senate
willing to accept changes which the conference
committe. agrees upon, but what the Assembly will do
Is impossible TO say. The Democrats appear to have
Fh and Gibbs by their and leading them
about with The honestly tried to give this
ely good rlpdransit measure and II It Is baked IN
doing Will be the fault OF the Democrats, aided by
the two Republican members whom have mentioned and
.he foiio