davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
LOCAL 1T E S.

Strawberries atJackson's every day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-15
Post Office Regulations.
Sorthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
PERSONAL.

Professor and Mrs j. X Paine going to the Islso
of Shoals for the sumner
The Popes resident physician follows His Holiness
about almost like his shadow, and Is forever going TO
and fro with a thermometer in his hand looking out
for the slightest breath Of intrusive draught that
might venture to blow rdcly near the Hedo oi the
Church. Sometimes these precautions are carried u
an absurd pitch. When Leo XIII wa, % oiiciate dur.
ing the winter at the Sistine Chapel, the doctor had
huge brazicrs Of charcoal set burning there All hlght
Detoehand ana wreh e thaa haif The ladies had 10
leave the chapel fanting while mass va, Delns read
and the Pope himself got such violent headache that
he could scarcely get through the service, ana was quite
i'll all the rest Of the day from H.
The Hon. William G. Endicott. Of the class Of i547,
will preside at the Harvard commencement dinner.
Representative snider. Of Minneapolis. has rented
the former home Of stanley Matthews at Washington.
The London correspondent of The Bury Illness
0ancashlre) SAYS that he recently had chat with Al
old gentleman about the marveously sustained powers
of Mr. Gladstone. :" think may fairly claim SAID
the old gentleman aforesaid, that Mr. Gladstone owes
something of this to me. some thirteen or fourteen
years ago | at "A dinner parry sihdii Y'na'
dinner pary-and l. as an oid inend oi & III "iai."ns
gave him advice as to dct ct, ras s W S i %
Vice was to take after dinner two SlaSs Oh eo9o "ei
matred old port Mr La ct %o on fh advIee
and has acted on IT ever since
The equestrian statue Of Grant at Chicago will b
unveiled during the reunion Of the Society oil the ny
OF the Tennessee nest lAl
Ms, Charlotte Fiskc Bates has rcturhch 10 her i'oms
in Cambridge after her Ions and nearly hhal aD>eh'e'
Miss Rates speaks In warm terms OF the Kind ho'pl'
,i,v extended 10 her in New York circles and after
. "ummer of resi- hopes to resume her work IN thas
city.
The venerable sir Edwin Chadwick knew Napoleon
III very we'll 81 can remember he says, II once
asking me what thought OF Paris ana rephed' s''c'
they say that Augustus found Rome city oI nr'ch soa
Not
f,r above will leave II sweet below, you VII NOV
han rival the first Emperor Of Rome Napoleon was
nightly pleased with my suggestion, ne eileisu Ne.
S,IIv into the subject and AT my Instance he dINeea
an inquiry into the whole natter
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

o..oA i, ,,cocourses in grand stands, and
otber racing structures. and in the most cXpel-
s;ve borse0osb can hardly be considered saIe
permancnt investments. when the prosperity OF
The whole mighty edifce Of thoroughbred
r,c;,c dcnonds on gambling. All our jockey
clubs show themselves so ready 10 sacrllice
everything else to the promotiol ol pe1'ins
that they are surely inviting disaster IL
.ncculatcn on racing were conhned to MOD
crate limits. no rcsstesS crusade could ne
aroused against it for many decade TO come
Rut the bettiro has been so fostcred, so IN
d,tcd and has reached such prodigious proper
tions that its evil influences spread far ana
wide. II causes bankruptcies, peculatlons'
tbofts and crimes of almost every class. Raclhg
IN tho United States is built upon foundations
of sand smply because American jockey clubs
insist upon strengthening, sustaining and even
dstending the betting ring to appalling proper
tions. Just here the need of reform Is por-
tcntous and turfmcn who recognize this need
in time and act upon it will be wise.
But, while danger signals appear near at
hand on the turf there is little TO crltlciSe ana
little 10 condemn in the other methods OF
recreation and rivalry which have been torched
on in this article. Looking over the whole
cround the conclusion must be reached that,
with fhc exception already noted, the tendency
is onward and upward in American sports, ana
il is no longer true, If ever 1t was Fue' lhao
Americans take their pleasure sadly. 1hcy
find in the outdoor amuscmcntS OF spring,
summer and Au:umn Salutary stimulus ana
generally means of innocent and even bene-
fetal enjoyment. They avoid on the one side
the excessive and tedious gravity that English
men often show in such matters, and the rest
less and overhcatcd excitement displayed IN
some other countries. They are determined
to have a good time when they set about 1t, but
70 have it in manly and orderly fashion, and
in most cases, they are going the right way
10 work to accomplish the best results.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ENTER JE Ne.

There is every reason why June should be
ushcrcd in annually with sauteS of guns, fire
works festivals of songs and Strawberries, and
the other exercises with which JOY fcictouS-
~ expresses herself Serious and well founded
objections can be urged AGAINST the other
months, but none against June-not one. She
is the pet of the calendar. The year points TO
her with pride The old man with the eyer
swinging scythc goes about the task of rcaplng
the other eleven months with no more emotion
than printer displays while setting type for
"Thc Congressional Record" But it cuts up
the swingcr of the scythe to cut down June
January has rendered herself Justly. unpopular
by maintaining the damp nuisance known as
the January thaw. February is too short, as
a rule to amount to much, anyway. March
could scarcely blow more or to less satisfac-
tion if she were a fluent Free-Trldc orator.
April is the exponent Of weather which is al
WAYS uncertain, sometimes shocking, and quite
often bad. May has lately been in our
midst" and made, on tho w. such Il
good impression. that it is n ," <ul task to
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

son. who was standing at the head OF inc
stairs that led up to the galleries. appeared %
the people present in tones that rang through
the edifice. not 10 be alarmed, but to pass out
in an orderly manner. His calm manner ana
sensible advice had the desired effect ana al
though the flames ragged so fiercely that within
a couple of hours the entire palace had been
destroyed, the casualties reported are coiipai1.
lively few in number. Mr.. Harrison himSeif
was one of the last to leave the blazing ediiice'
and on being recognized was Immediately over
whelmed with congratulations and expressions
Of thanks from hundreds of grateful citizens
for the manner in which he had prevented a
manic that would certainly have resulted in
a terrible loss of life.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
LARGER SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS.

The increasing demands for school accom-
mOdatiOns in this city are eXhausllVely as
cusScd in a local article OH another page The
inadcuuacy of existing arrangements Is largely
10 be attributed 10 a short-Sighted policy adopt
ed during the first half of the last decade.
ADpropratiOns for new buildings were cut
down. and school accommodations were not
enlarged in proportion with the phenomenal
increase of the population. During the re-
manning five years energetic efforts were put
forth TO repair the deficiencies Of previous ap-
preparations. but so rapid is the growth of the
CITY that even with lavish expenditures there
are still urgent demands for more and larger
schools. Appropriations for new buildings
will have TO be increased for many successive
wears. The public schools are the last point at
which retrcnchmcnt in the municipal budget
should be applied The Central Labor Union
undoubtedly has ovcrStated the existing de-
fault i'm the educational facilities of the town,
but there is great force in its indictment.
The educational system Of NewIork is as
suming proportions of such magnitude that il
has become necessary to simplify and reform
the management Power is now divided be-
tween the Ward Trustees and the Board of
Education, and opposing forces are arrayed
against each other. Commissioner Dcvoe's
recommendation that properly constituted
commission should take under consideration
the whole subject of school instruction in thi,
town and indicate changes in organization and
direction which are imperativcly needed is one
which we heartily favor. In order to provide
the city with symmetrical system of public
schools centralized power is essential. Loca
interests need to be subordinated to the re.
ouirements of q well -proportoned establish.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Bavarian Prime Minister, Baron
Won Lutz. has resigned his Office ==- Mr.. Stanley
will visit the United States in the fall. -= En-
peror William is opposed to the renewal of the
Anti-Socialist law. 60 The Queen has invited
Prince Bismarck TO Balmoral. - The Duke ana
Duchess of Connaught visited Niagara Falls. 60
The last stone OF the spire of Ulm Cathedral-thc
highest cathedral in the world-was laid.
Domestic.-Speaker Reed, Congressman Ding
ley and Greenhalge and Secretary of War Proctor
spoke at a meeting of the Home Market Club
in Boston, - President Harrison returned 10
Washington from liS trip TO Cleveland and Pitts
burg. - One man was killed and many per
sons badly hurt by the burning of the Fort
Worth Summer Palace - Colonel Thomas
G. Jones was nominated by the Democrats of
Alabama for Governor. == The Nebraska Leg
islature has been called in special session to con-
slider Railroad and Ballot-Reform measures. ---
The public debt statement shows reduction of
Sc, 100000 in May.
City and Suburban-National Guard Regiments
fought sham battle OH Vault Hill, in Van Cort-
land Park some men were slightly wounded -
In the intercollegiate athletic games at the Berie-
lev Oval Harvard was first and Yale close sec
ond; four records were broken. =- Winners at
Westchester Eon, Violantc, Sallie McClelland,
Fides. Blithe and Admiral. ---= The annual po-
lice parade was held. --= Stocks active, with
fluctuations at high figures closing firm.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Clear or fair,
with slight changes in temperature. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, So degrees; lowest, 80;
average, 60 3-S.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

one OF tie most important acts Of the last
Tpiscopll General Convention was the passing
of % canon authorizing the establishment of an
order of dcacoue>ses. The canon provides that
every candidate for the Office before she Is set
apart shall have had IAN adequate preparation
for her work. both technical and religious, which
preparation shall have covered the period of I" o
years This training can now be had III the
trace House Training School for Dcaconcsscs in
this city, which is organized on lines that insure
success Bishop Potter Is the visitor and Br.
Huntington, tine rector of Grace Church, Is the
warden. The faculty consists Of seven men, SlA
ot whom are clcrgymen. ami three ladies'. The
curriculum OF studies embraces the Bible, theology,
Church history, liturSlcs, hymnoogy, social sci
cncc, hygiene and missions The possibilities of
this movement are great and the Episcopal Church
i, 10 be- congratulated on having taken such long
step forward toward realizing these possibilities.
/, is one more indication that the Protestant
churches then mistake IN having 50 long Jailed
10 orsanize women for helpful Christian work.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

The Chicago journals are accustomed annu-
ally, if not oftener, to point out that Chicago
is a most agreeable summer resort, in fact the
great summer resort centre Of the continent.
They make this contention year after year i'll
sublime disregard of the fact that Chicago's
representative summer weather is >corching.
This year the Chicago summer would appear
TO have matured uncOmmonly early. \ dis
patch states that as May went out it was 50
hot out there that two men died from the
effects of sListroke, while third victim was
so seriously injured by one that it found
necessary to remove him to a hospital. Such
incidents as these have tendency to dis
courage Chicagos summer resort editors. 1t
is earnestly TO be hoped that in spite of the
weather the Worlds Fair managers will sue
ceed in keeping cool
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

An English engineer has written a pamphlet 10
prove that If the north pole could be blown up
with dynamite, the effect would be 10 render the
Arctic region habtable and open up the North
west Passagr We Doubt not that n large NUM-
bcr of gcncrous-hcared men would bc willing 10
furnish the necessary charge of dynamite. Bat
who will undertake 10 produce the pole? Thus
far in It's career this particular pole has managed
10 cudc gentlemen Who have been searching for
il. and it is not probre that the prospect OF
being blown up will render il less shy.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

Parties going ont of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mdiled to
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 TOR three
months. TrdreIlerS in Europe can recfjre The
Tribune during their absence for S1.Go per
month, foreign postage paid, or $40 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

come over here not only manage to live very
comfortably, but learn to feel perfectly at home.
As matter of fact, you couldn't hire them to "a
back to England much less to emigratc to Can.
ada 1t is indeed true that many Engshmen I'M
this country have not become naturalized; bun
that is simply because they think they have no
right formally to rcnounce their old allegiance.
and not because they feel Unhappy in the United
States, or despise it's institutions.
Congressman Jonathan p Doliver, who do.
livered the Grafton at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Friday night, is called by his colleagues in tbs
House an Oratorcal meteor" lie has a well-lnit
Frame large eyes and ruddy cheeks, and not only
his neigbbors at Fort Dodge, but the entire State
of Iowa is proud of him. lie has a ringing voice
and speaks with the utmost ease, and at times
uses graceful gestures. His voice is very
pleasant one to listen TO, and he utters rhythmic
sentences with marvellous fiuency. Unlike many
men from the West, he is awake to the necessity
of having respectable Navy, and has proven
himself a capable and efficient member of the
House Naval Committee.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

II is given ont on behalf of Mr.. Croker that ne
will disprove the charges made by his brother
in law McCann. As for disproVinS one OF those
charges the cN-Chamhcran Will find 1t a diin-
cult matter. McCAnn testified that Mayor "r'h'
payc Crokcr's baby daughter S25,00O as com
pcnsation for receiving the nomination for Sheriff
'ryo.ffths of the charge have been admitted by
Grant himself. Croker may contradict the other
thrcc-ffths, but he cannot dlsproyc the SlO'ooo
10 which Grant has confessed.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

The stone serpent which was lately ploushed
ND on q Massachusetts farm may turn out To hc
simply the Cardiff Giant made over and mystlhed
Tin. history of John lIcndy Cardiff does not for
bid the suspicion that he would lend himself TO
such a deception.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

The Judiciary Convention to be held this
week is empowered to make recommendations
affecting every court in this State. The scope
of it's work is outlined in an exhaustive local
article published on another page The Con-
yention will be body of the ableSt and most
eminent lawyers of the eight Judicial Districts,
but the judiciary itself is excluded from repre-
sentation upon the commission. This exclu-
sion, for which no reasonable explanation can
be offered restrans Judge Barrett from eX
pressing his views upon the questions which
are to be discussed By the distinguished repre-
sentatives of the bar. Other members OF the
local bench are less reserved in declaring their
opinions marked divergence of views exists
respecting the expediency of consolidating the
local courts and comforting coordinate juris-
diction upon the Supreme Court OF the First
District the Court of Common Pleas and the
Superior Court
Only by the courage and presence OF mind
of Mr.. Russell Harrison was an appalling dis
aster averted at Fort Worth on Friday night
At the moment when the terrible cry OF lire
was first raised in the Spring Palace the build
ing was filled with dense crowd, and terrible
panic was about to ensue when the President
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

The omnous silence that has prevailed for n
month in regard To the collapse of the peach crop
has been broken by dispatch from le!videre, y. D.
II ailirms that in Huntington County " the pcach
crop will he almost Il total failure, ana tha'
hardly an orchard has escaped the blight.
Fortunately the country is not dependent ON
Huntington County for its supply OF peaches, pu'
we take il that this dispatch is only preliminary
10 a similar general announcement from Delaware
and all the rest of the peach-growng districts.
People expect il about this time, and VIII De ds-
appointcd if il is not forthcoming. Yet they
will eat and enjoy their peaches in July and
August the same as usual
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

THE Ncwburg Register" assures the Demo-
Gratis Of this State that they have the people
with them Yes, they have-in the sense that
the small boy who is being spanked has his
mother with him.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

"Thc Toronto Empire" finds great comfort IN
a recent assertion that the United States Is eeas-
ing To he III any proper sense an Ahgio->aNoh
community. This, it thinks, makes 1t hard for
Englishmcn to live in this country; and when
they are fortunate enough TO get over into Gan
ada they experience II feeling of relief and breathe
more freely. The Empire" is mistaken III both
it's facts and infercnccs. AngloSaNon IDEAS and
institutions still dominate III this country, al
though we have modified and vastly improved
many of them. Ard sensible Englishman 6sAAs
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

She could figure 10 fraction the exact lr,taeuc sso
~ each prl,natic shading down to lhunlte ue'ai
Iter ,astn va, undiSputcd and tWa, eNrIN~lere ~
pnted that in color cohbinatonN she was he'''
.t,1 ~n.nd unon a ribbon all the energy ~ Giloon
''N and 10 her a simple threading would tah'"u
the face Of day. ,,r,,t
." c>nrr,sinc but she bought her huo heSA"'
and he tainted dead away. ,.,.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

Joseph Stoeckle is building an addition
TO his brewery.
The Hilles and Jones Company shipped
q large boiler plate planer to Paterson,
N. j., to-day.
Joseph Bellah's household furniture
was sold at public sale yesterday after
noon, by Constable Thomas Reardon, for
the sum of $3.50.
John Bratton received several rolls OF
music and a. silk scarf from United
States Minister to Bordeaux, Horace
Greeley Knowles, to-day.
The wives of the members Of Hermann
Lodge, No. 20, l, O. o. f., purchased 9
beautiful silk banner from Lildy & Co.
of Columbus, o., and will present IL to
the lodge in June.
A horse belonging to a colored man ran
away over Third street bridge, yesterday
afternoon, and collided with garbage
cart on tho bridge but was stopped
before any serious damage was done.
Willard Hall Porter, Esq, of this city
and George V. Massey, Esq, of Dover,
have been appointed commissioners TO
the Worlds Fair for the State Of Della.
ware, and Willard Salisbury, Jr, Esq,
and John Marvel, of Laurel have been
appointed alternates.
s. Wallis Merrihew, captain Of the
Wilmington Wheel Club, has written an
open letter to Captain Van Sicklen Of the
Chicago Club, rubbing him down for his
cowardice or backsliding since his is
suance of the challenge.
The funeral of B. Gilpin Ashbridge Of
this city, who died at the residence OF
John w. Hickman. in Chester county,
Pa, on Monday, will take place from the
residence of Samuel speakman, No. 800
West Twelfth street. this evening. The
deceased was postal clerk on the Penn
sylvaaia railroad, and had gone to Ches-
ter county for the benefit Of his health
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


W. Pierce Biggs Of Middletown is in
this city to- day.
+. J. Ritchie of Philadelphia. is in
Wilmington to-day.
Editor Price Of the Smyrna Record,
was in this city yesterday.
Miss. 8. W. Eavens Of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in this city.
Henry Reed Of this city has returned
home from q visit to friends in SMYRNA.
Miss Florence Hoffecker OF this citv.
is guest Of Miss Edith Bell in SMYRNA
A. L. Morrison and family Of this city
are the guests Of Nathaniel Pratt Of
Smyrna.
Charles Il. Wilson OF Delaware City
has returned home from q short visit To
friends In this city.
Mrs. J. M. Goodnow went to Ocean
Grove, N. j., to-day to open the Tower
House for the season.
Miss Sue Cummins of Smyrna is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Lea, No.
916 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Mahoney of this city has
returned home from a visit to relatives
and friends in North East, Md.
Miss Eliza Corbitt of Philadelphia and
Miss Jessie Lea of this city, are guests
Of Miss Agnes CumminS at Smyrna
The arrivals at the Clayton House are
R. Wood, New York; Harry Crawford,
William Wood, w. Macomber, Boston.
Daniel Urmey and son, Robert, of
West Chester, have returned home from
visit to friends and relatives in this
city.
Chief Engineer Joseph A. Bond of the
Water Department of this city left for
Chicago last Saturday TO attend the an
nual meeting of the American Water
works Engineers, which popened at the
Grand Pacific Hotel to-day and win con
tinue two days.
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
Municipal Court.

At the Municipal Court this morning
William Perry, an old man charged with
being drunk. was discharged. Thomas
DAisleY, drunk, was fined 81 and costs,
he said he had just been released from
New Castle jail on Monday last, was an
old soldier and formerly belonged to the
soldiers home at Erie, Pennsylvania,
during the war served in the 118 Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers Robert
Kinkup, drunk, was fined IS and costs
James Groom, charged with disorderly
conduct toward Mr.. Goldt, who keeps a
store at No. Ill West Liberty street,
Was finad $h and cnsts
Evening journal., 1890-05-21

large nail factory you'd be erected. has
proved to be entirely without founda-
tion.
The outlook for q busy summer is good
thus far. All the mills and nanufactur-
ing Industries are now running except
the New Castle woolen mills, whish will
resume operations on Monday next.
work on the berry crates will begin in q
few days.
Miss Mary Fleming was taken sud ienly
III IN school yesterday afternoon, and as
she is yet quite sick her room is closed
for the morning.
Owing to the breaking of a pullv In
the cutting shop at the Delaware Iron
Works That department is closed
until noon.
John Janvler. who has been very sick.
Is somewhat better this morning.
Mrs. Mary Carter of Union street. has
gone to Philadelphia for short visit.
Denny Smith, clerk iat Il. Frazer's
grocery store, is very i'll with typhoid
fever
John A. Walls is on trip to PhiladeI-
phia;
Miss Miriam s. Davidson, who has
been indisposed for several DAYS. is i'm
proving somewhat, although too sick yet
to leave the house.
Quite a number of persons visit the
farm of A. H. Davidson to view the
Indian pony. Gentle Annie" and her
new colt, "pocahontas. II Is a sorrel
with light name and tail, and is consld-
cred very bright. As the mare Is direct
from the Indian Territory her owner Is
justly proud of her.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. L. Hubbard expect TO
celebrate their tenth anniversary and
have issued several hundred invitations
Evening journal., 1890-05-21
pAsr ALL PRECpDEwrt
OVER MILLION DrsTRrBrrrrn
Louisiana State LOTTERY Com ~,

t,onsI and TED BY the Legislature, for Educa
chiss made part of the present Stafa I'm
vote. 'e1MheihlnB popular
fN55tsscu fN55ss uh AND EATRAORDINARY DRAW
lNIc take place Semi -Annnaii., AeT fT !" I
and December). and its GRANni am 44ynhe ~ 70
NsgMBEh DRAWINGS take place IN eaeh s,eh
oi ~, ,,e s otner ten months Of the year. and ara
New Orleans, La u MUSIC,
We do hereby certify that we supervise tte
arrangements Tor all the Monthly and Semi. n,ie
annual Drawings of The Louisiana state + ~
Terry company, and In person manage and con
lrol the Drawings themselves, and thak tha
same are conducted with honesty, fairheas7
AMI IN good faith toward all partles and We
authorize the Company to use this certifeafe'
Ml.h iacsimiles Of our signatures attached, IN