davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
She Was spunky.

The female sex is very Queerly con-
sttuted, as - evinced by many an
amusing incident Of everyday lie. A
lady rode up Lyon-ft. on cable train.
yesterday afternoon. Those trans
ewing around the circle now. wIthout
running down TnIon-st. TIE TIA "a
stopped al the cofnsf - iet sevcrsl pas-
sengers OF and ths LADY exclaimed a
surprise. "D0u't you fun on Union
ST.
"No, ma'am - replied The conductor.
"Then why d.dnt you tel me -
snapped toe lady.
nNhv. ] didn't know where you
wanted - 20. replied fhe conductor, +,
scarcely restraining tIulle si toe la0T q
unreasonable pettttness. With . toes
Of her head, sfie started down Union
ss. doubfiesf feeling much abused. sua
sruBkv becsuse size hadn't walked a.
tie way up Lyon-st. hill.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

Beacon Lights again at Redmond Z
tins afternoon and evening.

"Reacon I,eht,s aeain az Redmond =
tbi. a.,err,.or ,,.t .,..,.g
49,. - -. ~.
s'.o" - We a. 'i''' e'' :" i"'f
VII pay two n.snls. cnEageifitni al
io"efs honaaY ana TUESDAY efcnines.
seats are gong last
Legal wrong oI i<osl ln tie
lfopics, az htani'hos ai4 IoI ntAt
MeeA- ihis proc aSAons NAiSa Nni ie
IAFofahy ienleibpefea Iof is saceess
mere i&si season has hten heeA A'l-
proved ia thc way oi scenery ana sie-
ciAlles' Stass are hoM on s~ls.
joan /. West, Nho r. hfoihef oi
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
DON NJ. DENIES 1T.
Judge Morse Totally Out of the cuber-
Material Race

few days ago report originating
in Ionia was published IN the papers,
which sought to show that bon M.
Dickinson was the father Of scheme
to carry Michigan for the Democracy
by running Judge Morse FOR Governor
in spite of tie lattor's refusal 10 enter
the contest. Morse. according 90 the
report. was guaranteed a law practice
OF $4,000 q year ln case OF las defeat,
and consented. providing ,he cali was
made unanimous on the iirsi ballot.
A News reporter saw Ar Dickinson
and the Iona report Was summarly
handled by that gentleman. II have
heard nothing Of it, hc sad, and
there Is nothing n it From Judge
Morsc's standpoint. 81 uy own. u is uot
worth dignfyng with DENIAL or con-
slderatOn.'
Among tbo delegates recently named
for tie State convention Judge Morse if
not mentioned. sure that hg u srCCar1ct
a. totally oui Of the race. the incans-
ton Of the bo5y Of delegates beng %
the direction 81 Wnans, with some
leayen for Dean There - nothing Of
pronounced dcclaraton, however. -
Detroit News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

All passengers gong from tie lmon
depot are now fequred g sbcv tbef
tickets 81 the gate. The regulation hss
sf.denEv been dislsfiffUl g. some. hot
the gstt keepers cay that travellers are
beginning - take 81 as 3 matter q
coufse already. aad - appreciate tie
1oss ble mistakes ln gettng on ths
af9r tran.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

The seuI-snuusl meeting O. TIE
Grand Rapids District Teacher's Asso-
cation wi be held sept. f3. atg cock
a. m. az TIE West Michigan University.
Officers will bc elected and work planned
for the coming year. al teachers n
the assoc alton are earnestly requested
~ be present.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

The following Is a nsf Of t8e marriage
licenses issued since last published. with tht
names. residence waea oatsios tae cig and
ages of tte parties: beEs
George T. Warner Byron Center. MARY
- Iufz. Byron Center .t,-l7
Joseph Nsissaef. Nnhslmins kgazsl.-. 2l-il
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

II YOU bring your furs 70 he repaired
row. can get out The work or short
notice. VIII also make you - meas
ure fur cape q any style. from Any
kind Of fGT you may desire
J MTSER. - Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
KINGSLEY 4 GARDNER

have large grocery, -four and feed
and provision store. one Of the largest
in Luther and being reliable. active
Young business men. command a large
trade. They started in business some
thing ike three years ago on rather .
small scale, but now have gfoHn % be
the leaders in tneIr lue. They occupy
their own buiIding. 2sxli3 feet, and
have q full of saleable goods.
A hnsIlar is
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

The ususI ~unasv ercgrs on tcfstfaya
Besca wa leave Grand Rapids ~ -
q M. Sautenafxr = f.etgfn. isaFs o.
tazs Beach a. ~ 8. ra-
We A. Cavern.
Acting fenefal Passenger agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
DIR. EARL FAIRBAxks

also has a good practice N the medical
field FOR the length Of time in the busi-
ness. He graduated at Ann Arbor two
years ago, after taking a three years
course, and opened up al Office here.
The doctor = quite enthusiastically inter
ssted in the enterprises OF Luther and
an active, energetic young professional
man.
Turning from the professional 20 the
mercantile line, Ifound business in the
hands of some very enterpr.sing deal
GTs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

Cal on snth. TIE grocer. No. p
Forrrfs ret. fcr erspes, Niagara
Delaware sFd Feasrna
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

PeckhsTa's CroBp Remedy cures
Whoop5ng Cough
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
e drug trade, the firm of
osBoRNE & HAMMoNp

do a good business. They started in
here some eight years ago, built them
selves a good building, stocked up with
a first-class line of drugs and put them
selves in shape 20 do business. Mr..
Osborne attends to the running OF this
line, the other member being the oldest
physician IN the town. looks after a
large medical practice. They carry q
large stock OF staple and fancy drugs,
notions and fishing tackle, are pUshers
and generally contented with their
share of the trade.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

who also has a first-clsss grocery trade
here. lie has teen in the town for the
past seven years. coming from Port
land Nc Fred e one of the wide
awake business men of The town. keeps
he stock vel up, lUys and sels resl
estate. lends = J lttle money on the sg,
and a generally quite prosperous.
Wtfe he is not gray headed in TIE
business. vet ne has bought qglfe = lot
~ experience. and - row gettnr It
back vifh interest.
The boot ard shce business and bar.
ness trade q in charge ~
r. D1reasRrY.
xt.a las been in tusness Ia I.uths7 for
ffss uasf four wears. He occupies his
orn 80 lalnE. fne brick sir.rr AID
rarries fali stock ~ everTtt ira - 30
IRE He started lr basae poor and
= nov 81 ggod frsnrisl shsne has
so-ee osne lsnd ouf Wss1. snd feels corr
tanfes with trs EoTId st srzs s
n-salf q. TsTf'ra A.
ore q tne sarEest ssocks - hsr8~sra
- E.rrtfer. ~ b Ieee eoTf fri sat
matter. is oVBs-3 ard csf1s ctef ~ Mr
nr eaoTFF-
w5th Fnt wears res sdsnce - fsse
tsxn. Mr. C10qeF bss sea.t - = large
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

wsts hut vezrs resdsrce = f,ss
tsvn, Mr. CooqeE hss bsl.t ~ large
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

tTa4s. eSpecia.ly Ca teGteT teos. b0a
lsrs haf.fNzte. etf. Me ls eal.se Il
Nsa A14k. tol has lssa - Alcs.iSsD
sanee e. frsof q shat te aeipe4 s
sht Atiis 1Hkff aeNA oe&ta. ssfyeg 81
the afroy the s4st geAr oF - aflafs
l.sezfli.s iu Luther hs NAs l1 bas.aeas "a
ghass. iu tte seaei4l isas. NJ. NoeDef
: + has1nog b4s.axss nsaa, aua uas 4
hstit q eelGnE there when ht starts
car
4ae feru4pre u2ae q LQtaeT : 81
charge Qf Mr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
Fp. SULLIVAN,

Does the Photographic business OF
Lake county, having located IN Luther
about two years ago, coming here from
Mancelona, where he learned las trade.
lie is a young man OF experience, has d
nice business and his efforts are appre-
ciated His gallery is centrally located
and the class of work be turns out
pleases the people, therefore be has all
he can do.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
Personal Items From ChrlstIanA.

special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, July There is no
material change in the condition of John
Peters, who was taken III very suddenly
last week. He is seriously H.
Mr. Wright and party from Newark
took an excursion down the creek from
here yesterday In his steam yacht
Bessie.
Harry Southgate left for Philadelphia
this morning, where he will take tenn
porary charge Of a tobacco store.
The Misses Ida and Eva Currinder, and
Nellie Appleby, members Of the Arbutus
Club, are paying a visit to E. G. Mote
Of Odessa.
Miss May Appleby Of Wilmington is
visiting Richard Applehy here
William Miller Of Upland and Mrs.
Anderson Of Chester we're the guests OF
Mrs. William Clsy, Jr yesterday.
Mrs. A. ]. We3ber and Miss Mamie
Morrison are paying visit to friends in
Philadelphia.
The Misses Clara and Gertrude Heislel
are in Wilmington TO day.
Joseph Wigglesworth and Samuel
Chadwick Of Wilmington are camping
out at Platts's Mill Pond.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

many votes in Kansas to elect Con
gresham as 1t does in South Carolina,
or six times as many votes in Nav Jer-
sey as in Mississippi. Sussex RspHbli
can.
But the same man Is not expected TO
have clear enough vision to see that the
Mentana Senatorships were stolen; that
the four Republican Senators from New
York and Connecticut occupy seats from
Democratic states ;thatPresident Harrison
himself occupies his position against the
wishes Of 100000 majority Of voters
that fourteen states In the North with
$500, 900 votes send 1s6 Republican
Representatives to Congress while
5000, 900 OF Democratic votes can
scarcely send AZ Representatives It Is
supreme insolence in the party which
holds its places by accidents, extremely
narrow majorities and by notorious and
open Blocks-of-Five bribery, to pretend
TO wish for fair representation.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
pAx~v0srg.
wlLMlNGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
I

oHlLAD5siLIPEIl,AA,,, EI,A,,, ) WiRnINEgI40HS fEf4H AND
May II, 1890.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia texpress), 50, 2 52, 4 70, ~. ~
IL 30. 30. S27, sos. 8 II, 56. sci, 70s and
Accommodation, on 9 40, 8 IS, 705. 5 10. O45 am.
For Chester texpress), i IS, 30, I 50, 50. 9lO,
947, II 81 m u 30. %, II, Z Os and 10
Accommodation, $40 55, 7o5, 10, B,
II S5 m, Il IS, 81, 45, S5 20, 42, 40 and
! New York. 1 55. 2 s5s,4@. .eso,e65, sA1O
Jas, O., i, s IS, q. os, II q and 10 80 m
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 an
8 10 m. 81 and 45pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermedAt
stations, 40 am, IL 54 and 30 D m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8
40 and % p m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. s 20 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. 8 o., l9Ils
10 H. and II 90 m, u 0e, Il 1b, IA. IS 90. 70 o.
~. 8 ~ ? M and II 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, . ~, II es.a m, 2 45, 3 30, 49, Ia.
%, 81 p m, and nd II 10 night.
Georgetown, 5 30 m, 80 and Z 90 m
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 81
m. As p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaE
II 0S m and IL OF night.
Franklin City, 80 a N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Copn-
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wU-
mington, (express) 80, 20. 7 27, 83l, 10M
II IS, II 35. IN, %l2 IS, o., o. Oh, Al. GO,
. 30, %, 8 81 40, II l6, II 90 p m, and IL &C
y Accommodation, 25, slO, 1928, Ii IS m,
s5, 22s, TO- %, 46 8 Y, 49, 10 O3, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), S., 252, 4 20.
q. II 81, m, ~, II. 8 SO, %, 730 and
Accommodation, roo sos, $40. a m, l2 10.
l 25, 10, 5 20 and 10 30 D m
For Chester texpress), So, 30, IL 81 m.
5 IL Z 0s and 8 10 p m.
Accommodation. 90, 05, Q 10 m, u 10, / rs,
4 10. 8 20, 7 80 and 10 30 , m.
For New York (express), / 55, 2 81, q 20, z 90.
$50 II 81 a m, 1910, ? q, 1O, 8 II, 50, q.
Z 08, Y ~, and 10 30 , m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, s 05 q m.
For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, IL OIL night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WyominSa
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeVfIle, Seafozx
Laurel and Delmar, IL Of night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46, 8 04, 10 1g q
m, u o. "a, 70 03, 40 s % p m and ~ 40 nigh4.
Baltimore, only O6 m and 12 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street, for VIII
mington lexpressl. 80, 20, II is m, 4 Al, on,
Accommodation, 8 35, 910, 10 20, a N. l2 ag,
2 05, 10, 8 SS, 10 O3 and II 3S p m.
For further information passengers are ra-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited expresns
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. E, PUGH, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
TRADITIONS STATED NOT INVENTED


THE Smyrna Times says:
The Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL is
advocating as proper Democratic
measure, the concedlng of the GubernR-
torial candidate to Kent county, because
''the county pride or tradition by which
the offices alternate among the three
counties Is one of the strongest senti
ments in Delaware In proof OF this 1t
instances cases with both parties, wSere
they have lost ground by violating this
traditional habit. Kent claims the can
dldate and the Reynolds men claim they
have large majority in the
county. Thus the endorsement Of
the editor Of the JOURNAL.
The above, except the quotation, Is an
inference only, not what we said. We
take things as we find them We have
not advocated the county rotation sys-
tenn, as "a proper Democratic measure" !"
we have simply stated the facts concern
ing the tradition and custom Of the
Democratic party by which the nomina-
tions alternate among the counties. 1t
Is fact which we neither deplore nor
advocate.
The EVENING JOURNAL is brisk and
lively newspaper and no doubt startles
some of its RIp-Van- Wrinkle conte M
porarles, but they need not apprehend
that we are lnventing ancient traditions.
We have simply mentioned that univer-
sally recognized tradition by which Kent
county claims her turn for the governor
ship and New Castle and Sussex counties
acknowledge the claim.
So fur as the EVENING JOURNAL Is
concerned, It will support any candidate
put up by the party from any county.
There Is no doubt that good man and a
good Democrat viii be nominated. There
Is no lack Of either Ia Delaware; hence 1t
is not any strain upon our loyalty TO as
sert that we shall support him heartily,
earnestly and honestly.
It does not matter so much whom the
candidate is, AZ what the principles are
We advocate the prlnci Plies of the glorl-
ous Democratic party--the largest, Oldest
and best political party that the world
ever knew. Men are of small moment
compared with principles,
Viewing the matter thus the Times
may readily perceive that 1t makes a
strained Interpretation Of our position IN
declaring that aay particular candidate
has our endorsement. Every good Demo-
crat has our endorsement no candidate
has our endorsement till he has hrst, the
endorsement Of the people.
Whenever this paper endorses candi-
date, there will be no difficulty In recog-
nizing the fact. We shall endorse him
in such manner as to leave no doubt In
any readers mind We are accustomed
to say precisely what we mean
In this matter we have written that
this nomination belongs to the people
not TO any man, or to any newspaper
We, as all good and honorable men must
do, have determined to await the choice
Of the people. We have enough faith in
the people to believe that they win make
an excellent choice
We certainly prefer TO trust the peo.
pie rather than a poor, little clique of
selfish men, or perhaps worse than that,
one spiteful and ill-tempered office
seeker We do not believe in commit
ting great affairs to one man, and little
man at that.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
CULLEN on ROBINSON.

Excitement at Georgetown Because Of
Rumor That MoFee Was Appointed.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, July 7.--No little sen
sation was created on Saturday morning
among the citizens of this usually quiet
town when ID was learned that lawyer
here had received letter from brother
lawyer In Dover, who in turn had been
informed on good authority, that in
an interview, Governor Biggs
declared his intention not to appoint
either Charles McCullen or A. p. Robin
son to the judgsship; but that he would
appoint a young member of the Sussex
bar, and that his predictions were for
the appointment OF Chas. w. McFee, pri-
vate secretary Of Senator George Gray. OF
Washington, and from 1885 to 1887, clerk
of the Delware Senate
The friends Of Messrs. Cullen and Rob
inson were very much disturbed not to
say excited upon hearing the rumor.
Others turned deaf ear to the report
and at once declared it to be false and
given currency by mistake
only. AS natural consequence
the effect, political and otherwise was
discussed and measured, and there
were several who expressed the belief
that 1t would be political blunder, and
a serious disregard of public sentiment,
TO pass by the two leading lawyers Of the
county, both Of whom are numerously
recommended, and between whom the
people Of the county seem practically
divided in their choice.
These men argued that it is prepos-
terous at this time, to seriously consider
any other gentleman in connection with
the position. Public sentiment has so
crystallized about the one or the other Of
those two gentlemen, that nothing short
of the appointment OF one Of them would
seem torealize the public's hope, or crafty
its desire Until this news reached here.
the uniform answer to the question:
Who is to be the next judge ?" was
either Robinson or Cullen, or "Cullen
or Robinson" Thus the reported de-
termination Of the governor was as unex-
pected to some as would be a peal of
thunder from clear sky.
The community here manifest lively
interest in the matter OF this appoint
ment, and the majority agree that the
appointment of either Cullen or Robin
son will give general satisfaction Nc.
Fee being the youngest man, seems to
have fewer or less ardent advocates.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
FIRE NEAR GEORGETOWN.
Out Buildings of the SUSSEX County
Almshouse Burned


Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, July 1.-THE aims
house Is on frel" "The almshouse Is
burning down." we're the excited
words passed from lip to lip In
Georgetown Sunday afternoon. Citizens
hastily secured teams, and drove to the
scene of the reported conhRgration, about
Two and half miles from town. Upon
arriving there they found the FIRE under
control.
AS 0verseer Short was eating his dinner
he saw flames bursting through the roof
OF a summer kitchen This, another out
kitchen and a meat house were burned
to the ground. Another small build
ing was torn down to prevent
the flames from spreading to the large
new building of the paupers. The hand
some house occupied by Short was on
fire three different times, but was ex-
tinguished without much damage. A
defective flue caused the fire.
The inmates of the almshouse were
very much excited, but were quieted and
controlled by the overseer. The loss has
been variously estimated at from $500 to
81 600 The contents of the meat houses
we're saved and were piled about the
ground in the greatest confusion.
"Rats and Mice" happened to be the
subject Of an animated discussion the
other evening at a porch on Market
street. One lady, evidently not well
read in natural history, insisted that a
rat Is only mouse gro up Strange
to relate, another younger lady ex-
pressed the same opinion.
Harry Scott and Mr.. Wallace OF Sea
ford, spent Sunday In town.
At meeting Of the Loyal Legion on
Saturday evening, an excellent number
of the Kaleidoscope was read by the
editress, Miss May Lynch. The alpha
betical personals. poetical and another
original poem, "Over the Sand Hills to
the Picnic, we're well written and won
applause.
Miss Maggie Wilson Of Easton Md, is
the guest OF Mrs John NJ Rawlins
Miss Estella Younge of Greenbank re-
turned home to day from a several days
visit to Mrs. Will Bailey
Elisha Carpenter of Franklin City aud
Will Carpenter of Philadelphia are visit
ing their parents, Nh and Mrs H. G.
Carpenter of this town.
O. &C. Bacon Of the Philadelphia Mint
passed through here on Saturday evening
on his way to Rehoboth where he spent
Sunday with his wife and brother
y. r. Bacon and family. who are sum
mering at that popular Delawsrean sum
mea resort.
Miss Eliza Harris of Philadelphia is The
guest of Mrs. @ r. Layton.
st. Pauls P. E. Sunday School will
hold a picnic at Peppers Woods next
Thursday.
Misses Sallie and Emma Messick are
spending the summer at Hooper's Island,
Md, this guests Of their uncle, Rev
Charles Swain.
Young men who visit their best girls
on Sunday evening find it extremely EN-
bsrrassing to be left on the front porch
with only the old gentleman for com
pany. Such youths have the sympathies
Of observers.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
Gard OF Thanks.

Right Rev. A. A. Curtis, d. D.,
and Rev. Father De Ruyter, hereby
tender their sincere thanks to all the
societies, white and colored, of this city
and elsewhere. and also to the reverend
clergy, who honored the occasion of the
cornerstone laying with their presence.
special card of thanks to J. l.. Malone.
who donated the beautiful cornerstone ;
also to the various choirs and Miss Bon
ner, the organist; furthermore to ]. G.
Monaghan, chief marshal, and his aids (;
to St. Lawrence Society, for its valuable
service and kindness to the colored visi.
tors finally to Mr.. McIvor Of New Castle.
and G. W. Guilday OF Chester, Pa. who
deserve full credit for their grand turn
out.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07
Reformaaion An Revelntion.

The Wilmington M. E. Preachers
Association met in regular session this
morning and Rev. ]. 7. Van Burkalow
read paper on 1.-THE Reformation in
Revelation A discussion followed, Revs.
Vaughn Smith, e. c. Atkins, d. d.
Corkran, J. E. Franklin and L. e. Bar
rett participating. The curators re-
ported that Rev. w. G.. Koons would
read paper entitled "a Historical View
Of the Doctrine and Experience of Entire
sanctifcation, at the next meeting. The
meeting adjourned with the benedictiou
by Rev. w. w. Campbell
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

Tired3 Try a Hammock.
A good one is as breezy and
easy rest-giver as you'll find.
Mscrame Cord, 81 Is. 81, 81 50.
Knotted Cord, $3.25.
Baby Hammocks. Soc.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
Women's 25c Handkerchiefs
at I2Hc, hemstitched, and
with printed and embroidered
border.
Mems Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, colored border,
I2Hc.
Both pure Linen, of course,
and they stand for twenty
other sorts just as desirable.
Southwest Of centre.
After all, did you forget the
Fan2 Well, there's hot
weather enough ahead and the
Fan Crop hasn't all been har-
vested.
Palm Leaf Fans B. 10, lie.
Nanki Poo Fans, l6c.
Folding Fans. 10 and 15c
Flat Parchment Fans, 10 and 15c.
Pocket Fans, 10 to Soc
Telescope Fans, 10 and 20c.
Northwest of centre.
Woven Grass Garden Seats,
2Oc.
Northwest OF centre.
The light Cottons are in
airy troops, and many Of them
IS per cent. under regular
prices.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-07-07

THE Republicans in Pennsylvania OBJ
tain great consolation from their extra
ordinarily large majority. They are salts
fed that there is great deal Of disgust
among the respectable men who still ad-
here to their party in spite Of its local
and national disrepute, but they have nc
idea that they will decrease the majority
materially. They acknowledge that the
patient Is sick and needs an emetic, but
they rely on his stolidity snd stupidity
to carry him through.