davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11
sswhat can you do2D asked th'

editor.
"WelI, I can't write, and / can't
edit, and Amt got no literary iudg-
ment but II yer wants man that's
all muscle to blame fer writin' ioeis,
Pm the Teller yer want-see9"-
HorJer's Bdfor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

The ground taken by the court is,
that the reading Of King James YER
sion o. the Bible in the public schools
whether a. means OF instruction or
As an act OF worship, is, as It respects
Catholics who do no, accept this YER
sion as correct, 70 introduce a sec;arian
book into these schools, as really as il
the Douay version Of the Bible, which
the Catholics do accept. were thus
used. This IS the pith Of the principle
laid down in this decision, and We
think it 10 be entirely correct. and, as
a principle, lust As applicable in this
State as it is in wisconsin. The SIM
pie truth is, that our public school
system, sustained by general taxation,
and regulated by State authority,
should eonfine Itself exclusively to
the secular sphere Of instruction, and
leave all questions relating to religious
instruction and religious worship alb
solutely untouched. There is no
other ground that is consistent with
our political system or with equity as
between different religious secs. Pro-
tesianss make a grave mistake in
dealing with this question, when they
claim fos themselves wha. they deny
10 Catholics. Let the Safe have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-11

Remember that the terms on lots al SI5.5
must be cash. and the monty b payable
when the lots arc selected irum the mlps IN
the Office Do nvt ask for lots q a pas
weeks price. FOR We cannot rcccde FRI W
our position Next week the prrces go
away up again. 10 not delay buying toe
long Extensive Improvements are IN con
Temptation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-12
PUGET SOUND BEAUTIES.
The Grandest Sight to BE Seen Anywhere
in the World.

The Grandest Sight to BE Seen Anywhere
in the World.
A tourist who has but recently re-
turned from prolonged trip through
the Northwest, speaks in the following
enthusiastic terms of the great Puget
Sound: 81 have travelled pretty much
all over the world" said he, "and con-
slider that Puget Sound is in many re-
spects the most beautiful sheet of water
that | have ever seen. 1t penetrates
into the heart of Washington, and al
though but eighty miles in length it is
diversified with innumerable bays and
inlets, so that its shore line can not be
less than five hundred miles. The
sound is divided into two separate arms
or inlets, between which lies long
jagged mountainous peninsula. Seattle
and Tacoma are on one arm, while
Olympia, the capital Of the State, is at
the extreme end of the other. The wa
ters of the sound are very deep and
blue as sapphire, reminding one strong
ly of the blue waters of the Mediter-
ranean along the southern coast of
France. There is six hundred feet of
water close by Tacoma and that is
great difficulty in getting an anchorage
at all in many portions of the sound.
The shores are rocky and precipitous
and clothed with an almost inn
penetrable growth of iron frs and
pines upon which the woodman' axe has
hardly, as yet, made an impression, al
though numbering operations have been
in progress for twenty years. At times
the surface of the sound is like mirror
for days mt time, and then again it is
transformed into a most dangerous and
empestuous seattle irregular shore line
makes the winds very variable and nav
igation at times both difficult and dan
gerous. The sound is also the sub ect of
most curious tide phenomenon. Owing
to its narrow mouth the tide makes but
slow progress inland and upon it's ebb
meets the following tide about half way
down the sound. When the two bodies
Of water meet, there ensues a miniature
maelstrom, the waters surge and boil
while trunks of trees, wreckage and
dr. ftwood almost obscure the surface,
and are held there for many days by the
opposing currents. East of the sound
are the Cascades, with jagged, snow-clad
peaks, while Mount Rainier, with its
rounded peak, although fifty miles
away, is plainly visible. On the western
side issues the lofty Olymp an range,
seemingly shelving down to the very
shores Altogether the sound is a
grandly beautiful sheet of water, and
people who once visit it are never salts
fed till they see it again. Minncapo-
Ms Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-12
TOLEDO,O.


Tho figure in our dates will make long stay.
No man or woman now living will ever date a
document without using the figure 0. 1t stands
In the third place in 1880 where il will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1909,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 20" which has also come to stay
1t is unlike the figure in our dates in tho respect
that it has already moved up to first placo where
1t will permanently remain. 1t is called the NO.
o" High Arm Wheeler IS Wilson Sewing Machine.
The mo. 0" was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europe ut the Paris Exposition of 1859,
where, after severe contest with the leading ina
chimes of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration Of
Mr.. Nathaniel Wheeler, President OF the company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The "No. 0" is not an old machine improved
upon but Is an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance in sewing machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there.
fore, of having the very latest and best
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-12

References-First National Bank of Chi
Bank OF Chicago, capital $2,000,000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-12

mssEyssc- In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
lG541F strictly following rules for measure-
Inent: Breast measure, over vest close up un-
der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
On URoa .sOrEs.


The Ray. j. W. Kirk, pastor OF laurel
NJ. p. Church, who is Ill, has been granted
leave OF absence. "...e
The Rev T. L. Terry has been invited TO
preach a. Ocean Grove compromising dur
Ing the summer.
Bishop Scott Chapter, Epworth League,
has been organized at Townsend, Its mem-
bership numbers 90.
The Episcopal congregation at Clayton
ha3 commenced the erection ~ u handsome
chapel on IL lot donated by l. N. stills. The
building will be Of Gothic style Of arehi-
tacture with board sides aud shinRle roof
and low hslfiy on the front. The porch
will be divided In three sections, the Sides
being open Hnd the centre forming a vestl-
bGlo. The foundation the building Will
be of Port Deposit stone. The structure
will be SOX59 fest and Will seat $50 people.
ERstlaks PARK NJ. +. chapel waa formally
opened sunday afternoon, the Revs j. T..
Van BurkRlow and Or. O. A. Grlse conduct
ting devotional exercises Bnd Ires!dinR
Elder Murray preaching. The text OF the
discourse wRs Isaiah Tx. 90. At the con-
clu-ion of the sermon the congregation,
which sas large, contributed the sum of
5000. Tho chapel completed Will coat
$1,000. The completion will be eff cted by
next autumn. when the building will be
dedicated, Meanwhile Sunday school SER
Vice Will be held each Sunday aft T.non, ut
o'clonk by Mr. Van Burkalow. For the
chapel Samuel II. Baynard has donated an
organ gnd HlchaTiah Piabels has presented
stove. Mating aud Tampa are needed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
oha.ed ni. NIan ln.o .he I.lver.

One of the branches Of the Bank OF
America was at Gloucester, N. j., and
Edwin Z. Work, the aon of George Work,
was the president. On Saturday the ex-
president visited Gloucester with some
friends in a private yacht and entered
the bArroom of hotel. The hotel pro-
prietor, man named Foster, who had
lott 900 by the failure, Immediately
assaulted him, aud after knocking him
down chased him down the beach and
into this Delaware. Work Bwsm out to
to the steamboat pier, aud had just man
aged to chamber out when hs saw the irate
hoteLkeeper after him again. he again
plunged into the stream aud managed TO
reach the yaw!boat of the yacht, which
had put out to his assistance. Foster WIS
the hero of Glouosstor, many OF whose
poor people have lost heavily by The
failure Of the bank.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
rREKp srRnnr nKIpar.
Brokcn Down AVatu ON SaturdR
People uTe Tired Of Ihe nuisance

1trokcn Down AWaiu ON Saturday
People are Ttred of Ihe Nuisance
The Third street bridge refused to
open Satul day morning at 8 O'Clock when
the tug Rambler came up to go through
and the tug had TO attach line to IL and
pull IL open, in which position II is Of
present. The machinery Of the draw
has been out Of order for month and
there have been bitches every two or
three days. No one seems to know Just
what is the matter this time.
The residents OF the South Side are
murmuring loud and deep over the an
noyanoe and inconvenience. Some assert
that the trouble is all caused by care.
less and incompetent bridge-tender, who
knows nothing about the handling Of ma
ohinery. man asserted this morning
that the bridge-tender not only was caro-.
less sind reckless with the machinery, but
did not attend to his business and has
been sent for to saloon, while boat
waited TO go through the bridge. The
pertinent point is also made that bridge
which cost the county $50 900 or 800, 900
ought to be in charge of competent
man.
There is no way to cross except by
boats ct 8 oents trip, and many resi-
dents OF the BoG.h Side are 10 Rucn cir
oumstanoea that they cannot afford this
small expense. Many workmen havs lost
q days work by arriving at the bridge
and fading 1t open. Not having any
money about them they could not cross
in the boat, and to 60 around to the
Market street bridge would make them
late, so they have, in this way, lost days
work.
An officer of the Ohristiana Window
Glass Company, whose lease of the glass
works expires In year, says that they
will remove ct the end of that time. The
expense and annoyance of the broken
down bridge will have been large factor
in driving this industry away. The
Diamond state Iron Company, the Lob
dell Oar Wheel Company and others are
also much Inconvenience.
The driveway Of the Market street
bridge ia so worn ont that il is getting
full OF holes, and is patched up by plac-
ing planks over the holes, instead of lay
ing new floor at once. This could
doubtless be done at night and not inter-
fere with traffic. The planking is in
such condition that horse is liable to
get his foot caught and break his leg or
be otherwise injured, at any time. Then
the county would have to stand suit
for damages.
prompt Improvement OF change in
the management Of these bridges is
demanded for the public convenience
and good.
The Third street bridge has recovered
from its recent attack OF obstinacy or break
down and was on again Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
rHpns WAs NO oAunLsr.
The Teacher was Snstalncd by tiit
SchaoI COurlithsIOners.


Editor Gazette d Jolyaoi, Some time ago
some members OF the y. +. O. o., through
Squire Monaghan, decided clear olse OF
cruelty against tencher ut Newport con-
trary to reliable evidence aud the vlndica-
ton of the commissioner (gentlemau OF
veracity) who fully sustained the teacher
In Il Just punishment OF very bad boy.
From this unjust decision there was no
peal TO higher courts at that time unless
the fine exceeded certain sum, but tine
people OF that community were so indtg-
nant al that unjust decision that they pre-.
sented petition to the Legislature for an
amendment to that law giving The right Of
appeal.
This amendment gave Mrs. Thatcher the
right to carry the case to court which she
fully intended TO do had the case been
brought up. where she could have a fair
hearing bsfore impartial judges who would
decide the case according TO evidence and
not according TO prejudice. She is pre-
pared to prove her Innocence Of these false
charges and the false stories repeated to the
s. p. O. O. and SO zsalously reiterated oy
their imaginative agent, Stout A few
marks which can be easily made on thin
skinned children with light whipping
seem to be the only evidence OF cruelty
needed by this eaterprising agent. But the
one mark Mr.. Stout made such an outcry
about could not possibly have been made by
the slender switch used In the punishment,
and the punishment was not sufficient to
produce any serious results TO d irail child
OF six years. II this case 10 considered by
the s. T. q. q. as q cage OF cruelty then all
the teachers n Delaware with the parents
who use corporal punishment ehoul be
arraigned for cruelty. as they could not
more Incredibly whip and whip at all In
the case.
Even II some members of the s. p. O. O.
consider mark5 conclusive evidence of
abuse, there are so many ways IN which
boy who marks easily, could be marked In
the course Of three weeks or even three
days, that one would suppose that they
would hesitate In giving so pronounced
decision before fully herring the evidence
OF both sides, which they could only hear
at the trial. A boy who is 8lways playln.:
a-bsll, as Harry Elliott has been, both
previous to and succeeding the punishment
Is liable to receive marks and any marks
will answer the purpose when people are
striving to get up case out OF nothing.
JUSTICE,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
wssAaAKsR,s PLAN.
He Ia Wiling 10 no tho business
Mems Presidential Candidate.
Pkllndelphia Record.

He ID Wiling to No tho business
Mems Presidential Candidate.
Philadelphia Record.
PrrrsBuna, Pa, June 29.-Frienda OF
Chris Magee in this city are relating, with
much interest, the story Of q very signia-
cant interview which Mr.. Magee had
with Postmaster general Wanamsker q
few days ago, and from which it is be,
lieved that MIR. Wanamaker desires to be
a candidate for the Presidency. The two
gentlemen were travelling together from
Washington on Baltimore d Ohio train
when the poatmaster-genera met Mr..
Magee.
They were strangers, and no one was
present to introduce them, but Mr..
Wanamaker broke the Toe. and the two
were soon in interesting conversation.
Turning to politics, Nj. WAnRmaker
said that he had been wanting to see the
Pittsburger for long time and talk over
the political situation with him. He
spoke of the importance of solidifying
the party in Pennsylvania, and said that
he hoped to see Mr.. Magee and Mr.. Quay
reconcile their differences for the sake of
harmony.
what would you have me do MIR.
Postmaster. general ~ MIR. Magee asked.
"Work for the success Of the Republi-
can state tick.. -" was the answer. "You
know the Importance Of keeping Penn
sylvaniR in the front rank Of Republican
ism. defeat now would be disastrous
for the Presidential campaign in 1852,
and defeat seems likely to follow unless
you and Senator Quay can settle your
differences. Perhaps you know that MIR.
Delamater is not my personal choice for
governor, but it will be my duty to sup
port him il he should be nominated"
These remarks were received rather
ooolly by Mr.. Magee, and soon the ecu.
versation was shifted to the weather. Mr..
Magee was invited to spend Sunday at
MIR. Wanamsker's Jenkintown residence,
but he declined.
II is tbs talk here that Mr. WanAmaker
desires to be the business n.n's oandi-
date for the Presidency. He recognizes
that President Harrison cannot be re-
nominated, and that vindioation OF
the administration must come through
some member OF tine Presidents political
family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
BL4oK HI0TsRs.
A Moonlight Excursion Ends in "A
EFaEHs--Dne Man Fatally shot.

A Moonlight Excursion Ends in n
EracEs--spne Man Fatally shot.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Nav CASTLE, June 27.-Delaware street
wharf, was the scene Of a lively riot shortly
before midnight last night, during the pro.
grrsl OF which several persons we're In.
lured, one perhaps fatally.
The affair occurred on the return OF q
number OF colored excursionists from a
moonlight trip down the bay. The excur-
sion Was given under the auspices of the
Rev. j. Il. Chippey, who ha charge OF sew
eral colored Sunday.schoolsin Wilmington,
and arrived here on the steamer Christina,
whore about 30 persons were taken aboard.
It was abont II 40 O'Clock when the boat
arrived here on the return trip, and while
the passengers were being landed several
Wilmington colored men amused them
selves by making insulting remarks about
the crowd on the wharf The latter re-
scented tile insult, but this so enraged the
Wilmington darkies that they al once be-
gao fusilGde of bottles at the crowd on
tue wharf and according to the statement
OF an eye witness the crowd on the wharf
! threatened to stone everybody from the
deck OF the steamer, whereupOn several
members OF the Wilmington gang whipped
out reviewers and flred at the crowd which
by this time was beating hasty retreat.
In the meantime the steamer had cast
| her lines N and was pulling ont from tue
wharf. As soon as she had gotten out OF
| sigtt C young eolored man Was found lying
| bruishd aud bless ing on this wharf. II
| turned out to be Casper Roy, son Of Aaron
Roy. a Well-knoWn and respected colered
man. The Injured man was removed to
his home and a PHYSICIAN summoned. who
uptn examination OF hlg won DIS pro-
| nOunced them TO DO Ct serious nature
and probably fatal. He sustained two
wounds; one In the head, directly back OF
! the right ear, ana the other IN his left leg
| above the ankle. This morning Drs.
Tybout aud Black extracted the bullet from
his head which had taken downward
course OF about four inches. at noon Roy
was still unconscious and the doctors had
! slight hopes OF his recovery.
No arrests have YET been made, and the
| authorities are without u clue TO the person
| WHO fired the shot, Between 20 and so
shots were fired during the iracas, aud how
others escaped being struck is miracle.
| Several other New CASTLE colored men were
| slightly injured by flying bottles.
| Roy, the man who is hurt, lie a respect
able coiored man and bias always borne a
| good reputation.
Casper or William Roy, the young COL
ored man who was shot in the riot at
| Delaware street wharf on Friday night,
recovered consciousness yesterday after
the physicians had extracted the bullet
from his head and hopes that he will
recover arc now entertained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Presbyterian City missionary Thorn
permanently organized the Esstlske
Presbyterian Mission Sunday. school on
Sunday. AIR. Thorn ia superintendent.
W. Q Pawley Wds elected assistant super
intendent; James Brown, secretary; John
Cole, treasurer; Mrs. John Davis super
intendent Of primary department. The
school has an average attendance Of
about 50 persons ara is increasing The
Rev. George VI. Hickman was present
On Sunday Gni delivered an address.
The school il held in q small unoccupied
stove at phirtyfs't aud Jefferson streets.
~ LOT Tpica was purchased at Thir-
lieth and Mpdiaou strea.s has beAn pBid
FOR. It ID l25 fett squeeze aud thb prios
was SI,500 Joseph L. Oarpenlsr, J.
tie owner, nh1e e libefgl diEoprnt IN
the price. 4 chapel will soon be- srected
ca .hs lot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
LAID 40 REST.
simple and To"ohlng funeral Ser

simple and EOuChtuE Funeral SeF-
vices OF Mrs. Js Taylor Cause.
The funeral services OF Mrs. j. TAYLOR
cause took place at her husband resi-
lenoe at O'clock on Monday. There
we're large number Of friends OF the
amily present. Everything wss conducted
n the most quiet an transformations man
Ter. The floral tributes we're beautiiu.
Tut not elaborate.
The Rev. DR.. Jacob Todd conducted
ne services, assisted by the Rev. DR.. W.
Stevenson OF Reading. No sermon or
xtended remarks were made, but both
.sntlemen spoke touohingly and tendeEly
II the virtues that had eadeared tho de-
ceased to her family and frisnda and of
her noble and enduring charitable work.
The pall-bearers were O. Wesley
Weldin, L. Allen Hillss, DIR. Peter
Cooper, Charles W. Rowland, Benjamin
Nields, ESD, and George W. Stone.
After the services an opportunity was
given for friends to depart, leaving the
dead with the family. The interment
was made during the latter part OF the
afternoon in the family vault at the VIII
mington and Brandy wine cemetry, and
was private. Tue vault was made beautI-
full by choice flowers and foliage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
SNOW HILL,S oLDrsr oauaoH.
DenEcaEiOu of tue New Memorial
Temple sunday.


Temple sunday.
Snow BILL, MD, June 29-This has
been one OF the biggest days in Snow
Hills history Presbyterians from all
parts of the peninsula were here TO wit
ness the dedication of the new Presby-
terrain church, erected as memorial to
Francis Mackenzie, the hero Of the early
Presbyterian history OF this continent.
tins people here claim that their Pres
byterian church was the frat organized
in America. 1t was built by Mackenzie
about 1858. In 1895 large brick church
was erected in its stead. This building
lasted for SO years, when architects de-
clsred that it was past repairing. 1t was
torn down, and in its place the Mokemie
Memorial Church just finished was
erected. Presbyterians in nearly all parts
OF the county contributed toward the
building of this church. Lady Kortright
Of England, native of this town, who
married former British consul at Phila-
delphia, gave So 900 to the building
fund. The church cost 100000. 1t is
OF brick, with brown stone trimmings.
The interior lie finished in hard woods
aud the seats are arranged in semicircles.
Five memorial windows commemorate
the virtues OF Departed Presbyterians.
Many OF the present congregations are
descendants of those to whom Mackenzie
ministered, for this is a region that has
been almost undisturbed by immigration
from century. The descendants Of
Adam Spence, Mnkemie's first elder,
have been furnishing elders to the church
for more than 400 years. The last elder
of the name, Irving Spence, died only a
few weeks ago. Mackenzie founded fiYe
churches in this region, those of Snow
Hill, Rehoboth, Wanokin, Petts Geek
and Wioomico, all in what was then
Somerset county. Behoboth, a hamlet
some miles south OF this place,
WAS inclined to insiRt that the
memorial ohurch should be built there,
since there was some that believed that
MHkemie's earliest church was founded
at Rehoboth. Eventually the claims of
Rehoboth were waived IN favor Of Snow
Hill. The Presbyterians of Snow Hill
insist that oircumsrantial evidence proves
their church to have be.n the earliest
founded by Mackenzie. Most of the
church historians accept the tradition as
correct, though the boast that the SNOW
Hill Presbyterian Churoh was the first to
be organised in America Is disputed.
There are one or two Presbyterian
churches on Long Island that arc said to
be of earlier origin. Snow Hill, how
ever, insists on its claim.
The church to-day was crowded. The
Rev. DR.. j. L. Vsllandighsm OF Delaware
preached the dedicatory sermon. In 1870
years the church had only six pastors 1t
hss now entered upon its thi-d century
with a new pastor-the Rev. D. Bruce
Fitzgerald.