davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Gen. Lee md stan.

Gen. Lee, chief marshal, wore a black
suit, silk hat and buff sash. Ills assistants
wore the same uniform, except that their
sashes were white. All surviving brigadier
generals and n large number of other Con-
federate officers had been invited to serve
in this capacity, and about fifty accept
ances were received. Brig. Gen. Charles
J. Anderson commanded all uniformed
troops.
Gen. Anderson and his staff were at the
head Of this division. The members OF his
staff were: Col. j. Lane Stern, assistant
inspector general; Col. Char.es 0. b.
Cewardin, ordnance officer; Maj W. NJ
Evans, assistant sdiutant general; Mai,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

GIN. }. T. JOHNSTON. march on to do
honor TO one Of the leaders Of the "lost
cause. " The Confederate colors decorate
the houses and public buildings and CLEAN
here aud there along the line, but they no
longer wave defiance 70 the stars and
stripes Indeed the stars and stripes and
the stars and bars wave peacefully side by
side Gen Fitzhugh Lee. chief marshal Of
the parade, when asked his opinion about
the use Of Confederate decorations said
Sentiment and Nothing More.
II think every house III Richmond ought
TO fly the Confederate colors. OF course
all sensible men understand that the war
is over, and that we are perfectly loyal to
the United States government and that
the Confederate eOlors now mean only Il
sentiment. The Confederation decorations
mean that we honor those who led us aud
therefore shed their blood for ns-nothing
more.
The Great Parade.
All the morning the streets were packed
with people, uniformed and in citizens
dress, waiting eNpeetantly for the com
mencement OF the exercises at the dedica-
tion Of Gen. Robert r. Lees statue The
parade was an immense affair miles long,
and 1t began 70 move about noon. Gen.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

IOthAttts. ts-t+-..-+.r...
state Of Delaware. County Of New Castle. SIS:
!, John II. Dandy, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN H. DANNY. Cashier.
I. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th
day of May, 1890.
FRANK E. SMITH, Notary Public
Commentaries:
EDWARD Il. BELIAH,
PRESTON LEA, ! Directors
HENRY r. DUPONT,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
PUBIC SALES.
FOR SALE.

HARNEss.-NEw NICKEL MOUNTED
II harness. Inquire at this office.
ID DOBES.-PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
~ robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
at this office
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
weather Indications.

Generally warmer and partly cloudy, fol
lowed by rain,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
FoR RENT
REAL ESTATE.


TrOR SALE.-A FARM OF 80 ACRES. Is
n miles from Wilmington; viii be sold OF
exchanged for city pronertv. This is worth
looking al, il will be sold cheap.
GEORGE r. row SEND & co.
INOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE COT
T. tages at Holly Oak. Right at Station: ii
minutes ride from Wilmington depot; ranges,
hot and cold water; front porches; right on
the banks of the Delaware. commanding a
magnificent view of the river Apply TO
JOHN IL. LONGSTREET, on the premises
or Girard Building, Broad and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia.
TsOR RENT. -FOUR NEW SEvEN-ROOAI
a houses, 1910, 1872 12l4 and 1915 West
Second street, at $14 a month. Apply to
JOHN MULVENA,
800 VanBuren street. 81
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
THE LEE STATUE

zatiOns representing the states Of Virginia,
West Virginia. Maryland, Mississippi,
Alabama. North and South Carolina and
the District Of Columbia were represented.
The most noticeable bodies in line were
the Fifth Maryland regiment, the WASH
ington Light artillery Of New Orleans and
the cadets from the Virginia Military in
stitute and the Washington and Lee uni
vpfcitv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
4 { HE. Iakiu Notes,

\ country clergyman was impressing
upon his gardener the importance of
giving due attention to his utterances
III the pulpit. and told him to provide
himself with a pencil ard paper to take
notes of any passages which he particu-
larly dwelt upon.
Next Sunday morning he was glad
to perceive John busily following his
advice. After the service he accosted
him on his way home and asked to see
his notes. After some demur John
produced his paper. To the clergy
mans aStonishment il was scrawlcd all
over with unintelligible words and
sentences. why, John, this is all
nonsense" he said, somewhat indig-
nantlv. Deed. sir, TO tell We fire
truth, | thocht that a the time re was
preaching"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
4 Big Cats Eye.

y Ceylon paper gives an account of
the finding Of the largest cats eve gem
of which there is any record by digger
at Gale, Ceylon. 1t weighs nearly
seven pounds. The finder was a moor
man who had been very poor A few
months ago, however, his digging for
gems was rewarded by finding a cats
eve which lie sold for 5000. Soon
after he dug up another, for which he
realized $4,000, and then his run OF
luck reached climax when he I'M
earthed his large stone, which is des-
crlbed as OF perfect luster. He had
been offered el9,pUo by a syndicate Of
local dealers but has refused, as he
declares he can cut tle gem into 40
stones, each OF which viii bring 81 900
A short time ago he also found larger
eats eye than this big one. but the ray
Was imperfect, 80 that il Is not more
than one-quarter as valuable. His total
findings III oneha!f year, at the lowest
estimate, will reach $3.50. 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
Sunkcn Rivers.

TIE river Lys, on it's entrance into
Belgium, dashes abruptly over a pre-
cipice and is lost to sight for nearly halt
a mile. The Meuse also has subter-
ranean course extending TO distance of
SIX miles, while the river Dromme, in
Normandy, Oh nearing the sea, plunges
into hole thirty nine feet wide, known
as the Pit of Soucy, FROM which it ne yer
reappears, except, in the form o. new
springs. which are supposed to arise
from the lost waters. In Derbyshire,
England there are two small streams
called the Hanps and the Mani Old.
Formed by the union of several small
springs they flow in the open air for q
short distance, and then turn in close to.
gether under the face of hill range.
Here they have made for themselves a
passage through the solid earth, and for
miles they flow underground, each
maintaining its own complete individu-
atty, until at length they re-emeree to
the light by apertures only fifteen yards
apart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
Natural Scent Of Flowers,

The modest looking mignonette
flower, as Is we'll known, is one of the
most deliciously fragrant, with a fra
GRANGE of that class that is not over
pow eripg, and that few can be found
to object to. The same is true of the
sweet briar. lemon-verbena and its
class With the old white lily. lily of
the valley, and Cape jasmine this is
not so. Too much OF either of these
easily becomes nauseating, and in
some cases causes sickness. but the
former class probably rarely. 1t may
rot BE- known OF the three former that
the fragrance is SO persistent and con-
tinuous that sprig plucked and put
in the pocket with Il handkerchief, or
among the clothes, like the lavender OF
oar grandma hers days, will leave a
plea an. fragrance behind for several
days The ."Nt time you pass a bed
Of niguoaptte Try it. Pluck half a
dozen head aud l,ut in the pocket he
low the handkerchief. and our word
for little delightful scent Will he there
for some time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
strive in vain. sometimes.

we poor men strive in vain, sometimes.
to understand.
why do you exact this promise from
me?" I asked, gently, and stood still. We
had reached the lodge gates, as I saw by
the faint glimmer of the lamps above
them. Am 1 to believe that at last you
care whether l am happy or miserable:"
Believe what you like; but wait.
And with her hand on mine, standing
out there in the fog and darkness of that
cold November night, l promised what
she asked-that l would do nothing
rashly, hat would take time to consider
things, and wait Her face l could not see,
but her hand trembled, and I know she
was strangely moved. We separated
within the gates. There was sob in
her voice as she said goodnight.
| walked very slowly up the avenue
after this What did she mean? Why
should she concern herself in my affairs:
Was it possible she knew anything
against-No, no. That was entirely
out of the question to be thought OF.
George Hargreave was all the world to
me-ny love- my ideal, my Incompatible
queen l almost wished this encounter
with Edna had not taken place.
1t revived q past which was best-far
best-torgotten. Even now, when [
believed the old love not only dead but
supplanted, the mere sound of her voice.
the touch OF her hand, her apparently
newly awakened interest in my welfare,
brou ght back host Of old memories, of
tender recollections, that
But pshawl Why waste time to write of
them? They all vanished like mists be-
fore the sun when [ saw George
she came forward to meet me in the
splendor OF her magnificent beauty.
We were alone | took her in my arms,
and, giving myself over to the force Of
passion that overw helmed every other
feeling, 1 swore to her l loved her as
never woman had been loyei.
Some days went by. One evening on
my return from town George inquired
archly, You must be growing ii, ed Of E.
ing my lover. How much longer do you
think you can play the part-a week"
Till / become Your husband, too,
George. I am afraid, however, that will
scarcely be-in week, l answered, with
a sigh.
Il am not so sure of that" she said,
with playful mock occurrences. But
here comes mother. | will leave you
for a few minutes together while she ex-.
plains.
George disappeared beneath the por-
there as her mother entered
ITO Pr! Continued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
Scenes i'm Coal REGIONS,

The homes of many coaiminers in
Pennsylvania are said to be dirty, and
10 larger than ordinary goat-sheds, so
poTerty-stricken are the laborers
Most miners iii Pennsylvania coal
regions are foreigners, and are pro-
nounced TO he specimens of the lowest
types of humanity. Women and chill
dren are subjected to barbarous cruelty
by those acIuaintances whom they
number as friends.
The children born in the mining re-
gions either grow up to be criminals
and assassins o. are killed before they
grow up BE- their drunken fathers and
brothers. The Pennsylvania laws pro
vide fair schools for them, but their
parents are so poor that they can't send
their offspring to them.
Miners are never paid for their serv-
ices in cash. The companies they work
for own all the stores and houses, and
their employees are compelled to buy at
the prices the capitalists fix. These
estimates are usually extortionate. The
food furnished is the poorest, but the
poor miaers are unable to remove to
another place. as the checks in which
they are paid are good only at their
EMPLOYERS stores.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
He Got His Moose.

Osgood Piummer, of Worcester, Mass,
had a great longing TO shoot moose,
and said he would give 800 for the
chance. Tki7 winter he was notified by
hunters 10 come to Eustie. He did so,
and the party started for klbby stream
camp, twenty miles distant IL the wilder
ness. On their arrival the guides struck
out IN quest % that moose, and finding
tracks. followed them unit! they had
located the prize, when they notified
Sir. Plummer. who joined in the chase.
After a run they came IN sight OF a
large and fine specimen o. the bull
moose. Mr.. Plummer. who came pre-
pared for the occasion, took from his
pocket a small camera. and took the
picture of the animal as he stood, and
then shot him. The game weighed over
LEGO pounds, and as a trophy OF his
successful trip Mr.. Plummer has one Of
the finest set Of moose antlers ever tax
en- from the Maine forest.
4 oNE-LEGeED tramp, who jumps on
and of trains with the agility OF cir
Gus actor, IS known to the train hands
Of every railroad III the state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
A DARK SECRET.
The Story of a Tragic
Life Drama.
BY E. M. DAVY.
CHAPTER NI-Continued.

/ have ALREADY told you, she SAID,
that George had a severe attack of brain
fever after her fathers unhappy death two
years ago. He vas thrown from his
horse-in the hunting field She was
present She saw it. That will account
to YOU for-f or-you understand the
terrible shock to her nerves. My dear
husband only reco cred consciousness
half al hour before he died. He wished
then to alter his Will. He feared that his
daughter-so beautiful, SO charming
might fall prey 10 fortune hunters.
To avoid all chance of this he left
everything 10 me, conjurirg me with his
dying reath TO hold il III trust for her
to devote my life to watch over and guard
her Her illness was terrible; the results
lasted lonr. The physicians ordered
constant change OF scene and the utmost
quietude. l had promised God helping
me-to devote my life to her, and, ac-
cord ng TO my Ggh', l have kept that
promise faithfully"
She leaned back in her chair breath
ing with apparl Mt pain aud difficulty, and
pressing. az 1 had seen her do before
her hand tightly TO her side | regarded
her with compassion. 1t seemed to me
the task she ad undertaken was quite
beyond her strength: the responsibility
weighed too heavily on mind that, per-
haps, never very strong, h d now become
warped by kind OF religious mania,
with which, l confess, / had little SYM
pathy. But | pltied the woman, and would
help her if | could.
Mrs. Hargreaye. said, going close
to her, you must not allow this sense Of
responsibility to trouble You any longer.
| am here TO sh re it with You. By and
by | viii take it all on my own shout
derS. Would that day were comel"
1T is nearer than you think, perhaps,
she said, turning on me her weary, faded
looking eyes. lr. Gascoigne tells me
| am dying woman. Eut, remember,
not word of this 10 ly daughter--"
| felt awed-almost as though | We're
even then in the presence of death.
| took her baud, just touching ii rever-
emily with my lips. Trust me. Com
mand me. / will do all can for you"
| said with some emotion.
Il do. / viii. ! look upon it that the
Almighty has sent YOU in answer to my
prayers. Now leave me. Mr.. Dudley; [
need rest. But join us at luncheon; it is
absolutely necessary that | should see all
| can Of you i'll the brief time left me. l
must assure myself By closest observa-
ton that ! am resigning her fathers
treasure into worthy hands.
And | went out from her presence
more happy and confident than | had en-
tered it-at the same time more puzzled,
more amazed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
THOUGHTS ON THE LATE WAR.
By JAMES wHITCoNB RILEY.

By JAMES NHITCoAB RILEY.
was for Union-you, agin tt
Pears like, TO me. each side was winner,
Lookin' at Now and all ats in it.
Let's go TO dinner.
Les kind o. ies set down together
And do some partnership fogittin'-
Talk. say, for instance, bout the weather,
Er someIhin' tittin'-
The War, you know. : all done and ended.
And amt changed no pints o the compass;
Both North and South the health s jes splendid
As fore the rumpus.
The old farms and the old plantations
Still occupies Their old positions
Lee 5 git back to old situations
And old ambitions.
Le' : let up on this blame, infernul,
Tongue lashin' and lap jacket yaUntin'.
And git back home TO the eternal
Cam we 'er a-wantln.
Peace kind o sort o suits my diet
When women does my cookin for me-
Their was Mt overly much pie eat
Durin' the Army.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
GOT THE WRONG BASKET.
de-- . Merchant Lost q Temperance
Customer.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
During the w. &. L. U. convention,
held here last December, lady resid-
ing at Evanston, prominently identified
with tenn perance work, gave rscep-
tioa ct her home to Miss Frances
Willard. She was a little short of
chinawsre, and asked an Evanston
"eaier in crockery for the loan of some
cups, saucers and plates. The dealer
said he would be pleased to
obiige tie lady. and promised to
send TO her house the articles she
wanted. lie packed them nicely III
basket, and set it on the counter in his
store, intending to have it delivered as
soon as his errand-boy, who was out at
the time, returned. Just about that
time an eXpressman called with bag
ket directed to the merchant. Its con-
tents were nicely covered with piece
OF brown paper. ard it strongly reSem-
bed the on intended Tor the reception.
Ii was likewise placed on the counter,
not ar from the one containing the
dishes. The eXpressman had not been
gone long when the lady returned and
said that, SIS she was going home. she
would take the dishes along in her car
rlage. The dealer WIS busy with Gus
toners at the time ,and hurrleCly point
ed out TO the lady the basket
which he supposed contained the
china. She lett with it. About u
hal!-bour later one Of the Iady's
servants returned with the basket. The
dealer inquired what was wrong, but
he understood the situation at once
when be removed the covering ana OBJ
servel a 'ew dozen bottles of beer snug
ly packed together. TIE beer was reg
ular weekly installment he received
from Chicago. He sent the dishes, to-
gether with note explaining the error,
bur the note was returned unopened.
Ihe dishes were likewise return ed and
the servant who brought them an
nounced tat his mistress had made
other arrangements, and that she Won d
get the articles she needed else where.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
HEAVY Hair and Hard Cheek.

Opie p. Read. the editor of the Dr.
hdltSaic TrGreler, is big man with a
tremendously heavy head of long, black,
unkempt hair. One day he was pass
ing the Office OF we'll known hair re
storatiye establishment on State street,
Chicago. His partner, Mr.. Benham,
was with him and said:
I'VE ought to get an advertisement
out of this establishment.
Opie looked in and saw family of
country people inside.
I'll get it for you right now" said
he, and in he walked.
The countryman had Just taken off
his hat and was showing the manager
how bald he was and asking if he
thought the hair would ever grow again
on his head. Opie walked up to the
manager, and putting out his hand
warmly said:
Ny dear sir, | have come a long way
to thank You in person and to show
you what Your restorative has done for
me"
Here he took off his old black SLOUGH
hat and shook out his long and wonder
fully thick, fine hair.
There, sir" said he gratefully,
look at that Four months ago, You
remember, | was as bald as that elec-
trio lamp up there"
What did you do for it." put in the
interested countryman.
Used this restorer four dozen bot
ties of it according to directions"
The upshot OF it was the countrvman
took two dozen bottles and went his
way.
There" said Opie to his partner,
now you talk business with this man.
and | guess you'll get pretty good ad
vertisement out of him"
When the manager learned who Opie
was he said:
You can put me down for the big
gest al in your paper and send in your
bill when you please. ~ ashie,gton
Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
In The CnnScrXaIlrY.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
She (widow and rich)-"What do you
thlns OF my garden?"
lie Single and poor -"Beautiful and
You the talrest flower in it. | would |
were your gardener"
She-''l on woold make q queer gar
dener. Come, now, | will examine
you. What is the first thing you would
do were you gardener here"
Held ask your permission to re-
move your weeds"
But she married fellow as rich a
herself, and he's in training STILL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
HEALTHY OFFSPRING

only begoten of healthy mothers How then that
health of the future mothers land should be carefully guarded
Our girls need the enderest they entering upon
hood AT this critical of their through
neglect that the seeds of distressing ailments soa1, which act
them after AS regulator and functional
this important Dr. Iierces Fayorte Prescription IS
reliable for building the strength and system and establishing
the functions FayOrite Prescription legitimate eclnc,
carefully compounded by experienced and k;f physician and
adapted wonans delicate organization 1t purely vegetable
its composition and perfectly harmless its effects any condition
of the For all those peculiar weaknesses, bearing down
back ilplacencnt,
and kindred ailments, specific The only medicine
womans peculiar diseases guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
refunded.
A Book of pages Woman, Her Diseases and their Scure,
mailed sealed in plain envelope
Address, WORRIES DsrESsAEY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Main
Street, Buffalo, n Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

a TEXAS mule belonging to William
Drew, of the Seventh District of Thomas
County, Ca, fell into we'll So feet
deep one day the latter part of last
week. Although he remained in the
we'll three hours before he WAS taken
out, he was found to be uninjured, and
is how ~ work as usual
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
Progress.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eve. easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy iii its nature and effects. Pos
Scssing these qualities. syrup of Figs is
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
dure1ic known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

T0fErER Il iewelry store, ask the pro-
prietor for writing utensils, and then do
business With bis safe, is the --latest tad
Of the koxhurv, Mass, burglar. OF
course, the obi.gIng jewe.sr has to go to
the back pant Of the store for bis station
cry, Tor this combination on the safe to
work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
A tanyaS>es.

Want position selling books
L do, sir
did YOU ever canvass?
Yes. sir"
~Where?"
In ham factory I eanvssed 'er
fer two years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
Spinner Defends His ScrawI.

A recent letter from Gen. f. f. Spin
ner, at San Pablo. Fla, to Waukesha
friend, says: you notice that my fin
gers have not lost their cunning. so that
| can still manage to write, but my eyes
are so defective that / cannot read.
wrote to some one that j could
not read my own writing. This was
published, and now all the penny-a-line
Would-be its write that | nor no ope
else. ever could read my writing This,
by the way. is popular mistake. Be-
the asses can't read, they think all my
writing is unreadable F"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
A Haunted House,

This body of ours has been likened 10 a tene-
nlent. II often has haunted apaTtment-the
.to;nat h. Scared by the edrich spTite. dyspep
Eia. dige ton flies and refuses to return What
can break he spell What false he bar laid
ulon the unhappy organs We answer unhesi-
tatingly, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and We are
warranted IN the response by the recorded testi-
mony Of myriadS, covering period OF over q
third OF century. A course of he BitterS, be-
gun IN any Stage Of the affictien. and persist
cltlg followed. will terminate in cure positive
Lot partial. The BitteTs restores tone to the
epigastric nerve, renews and purifcs he Juices
exudiHg from the cellular tissue that act upon
tie tood digcs lively, eNpeis bile from the stcnl-
aeh and TIE blood, aud promotes regular Ia Dit
Of bsdT. Malaria kidney plant, nervous
mess. rheumatism and neuralgia give way 10
this medicine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

For bllIouSneSS. sick headache, intiiges-
lien. ;.nd constipation, take DR.. Pierce 5
Pellets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

Dr. Perces Pellets "ss s: and sss sss s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

THE frs. tarpon caught his season,
with ROD and reei, was captured Tues
day ii II. James-on-th e-Gulf, Fla. by
DR.. Dusk. The fish weighed l25
pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

i l0C. Cigar in quality. but only DC
cigar i'll price is ''Tansill'S Punch"