davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-19
Vol. UI.-NO. 3.

plains one must cultivate their better nature.
Perhaps the three gentlemen who made the request
of the Council could not speak from personal
knowledge Of the irregularities of this den. Are
there none that could? The air is rife with the
disgusting details Of prize fight fought-yes,
and for money, too--at this same Theater Com
ique. Where were the fathers OF some of the
lads who witnessed this disgraceful affair? 1t is
time to ask not only where were the fathers, but
where, oh mothers, are you? Shall these, your
sons, whom you have loved better than your own
life, be snatched from your protecting loving
care and shall you stand calmly by and raise no
word Of protest when the youth, the flower of the
land, is being swept into this mighty whirlpool of
iniquity, which The Chief affrms is moral in tone
and character. For the man of mature years,
capable of judging and acting for himself, there is
nothing to be said, but for the beardess boy, who
has not yet attained his majority, there should be
some way Of escape provided. 1t is useless to
say mothers influence should shield her son. So
it Does as long as she stands between him and the
world, but when we know that just beyond the
threshold OF our own domlcile these pitfalls lie on
every hand-aye, and the custodans OF the moral
welfare Of the city affirm that they are respectable
in tone and characters it any wonder that our
hearts sink within us at the thought Of the danger
they must encounter alone. Why should it be
alone, if these entertainments are respectable? II
as mothers we are responsible-and rest assured
we certainly are-for the moral character OF our
sons as well as our daughters, is it not time, high
time for us, robed in the sanctty OF Motherhood
to meet bravely this responsibility. How? you
will perhaps ask. There are many ways. If
these dens of immortality are pronouced fit for
your boy to enter, why not for you? How long do
YOU think he would remain in such an unhallowed,
tainted atmosphere, if he knew that she who had
mnistered to his wants in helpless infancy, who
had with loving tender solcitude watched over and
shielded him from evil, was silently standing near,
to guard him, as far as it lay in her power by her
presence, from this greater danger. Not long
since the papers were full of the disgusting en-
counter between two well-known pugilists-Sulli-
van and Kilrain. The better class of people and
the press at large denounced the affair. Yet here
in the capital city of Arkansas similar scene oc-
ours, and is witnessed too, bya house well filled
with spectators, many Of them not twenty years
of age Money is staked upon the issue OF the
contest and is won by the successful party. All
this, and yet we are told the performances upon
the stage etc." Truly, low standard of moral
i,y, when prize fight becomes respectable en-
tertainment. 1t would indeed be well to drop the
curtain here upon the scene and not investigate
until public sentiment demands at the hands OF
those entrusted with the purity and guardianship
Of the city, higher standard Of morality
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-19

CONCORD, N. H., has for the first time elected
lady to the school board. There were 1926 votes
cast, of which 2283 were for Mrs. Mary H. Wood
worth, who is Vassar graduate, the wife of
prominent wholesale merchant Of Concord, and
described as in every way fitted for the place.
Hon. O. G. MOORE expressed himself as pleased
that Wyoming should try the experiment as
State of woman suffrage. She has tried it as
territory for twenty years. The experiment will
be of value to all the other States. If it fails in
Wyoming they can profit by such failure, and if it
succeeds they can profit by the success-if they
choose. Mr. Moore also thinks it unbecoming in
the Democratic party after all its pathos about
home rule, States rights, etc., to object
In letter to the Woman's Journal, Boston,
Mrs. Lillian Devereaux Blake thus speaks of the
address upon Patriotism" published elsewhere
in this issue:
"The paper of the evening was read by Mrs,
Cahoon, late Of Little Rock, Ark, one OF the ed
itors of the WoMANs CHRONICLE. The subject
was patriotism" and the point that there could
be no patriotism of the highest order until women
vote, was emphasized with variety OF witty and
amusing illustrations. The essay was both bril-
liant and poetcal."
The Nightingale tells Of many notable things
done by women. Among them we find, that the
first daily newspaper that appeared in London was
published by Elizabeth Malet, as early at the
wear 1902, and was reformatory in It's character
The first published in America Of which there is
any definite record, was the News Letter, which
after the editors death was continued by his
widow, and was the only paper that did not sus-
pend publication when Boston was besieged by
the British.
Mrs. Reid published in 1772, in Williamsburg,
the Virginia Gazette. In this paper the Declare
ton Of Independence first appeared. Its rival in
the interests of the crown was published in the
same town by Mrs. H. Byle. In l77S Elizabeth
Timothy published one in Charleston, 5. Co. OF
which Annie Timothy became editor after the
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

Fs&5e-= s&1Esozs present
FISHING
Tnts g re ttT,e q ; ks-ss---A s-sg-zs.-E SIZE
2eX96 tocAesr E1sS1sd L ths E5EheSr S-yAs q Ses
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ken rs SSlt away IesS : - vel executed wCo1-11
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kaz1S q GoGzrS- his ES11S0z-a pscFzrs wk3eA -
e&zs - &1n, E1U ccts- 70 gszr readers free Of
chGFGes C1t t1-S a1t e2csse Z iz--a55s.e3y fwsse
elk cents Ter E.sAl42g, . A HkzNAx1z Box 09o,
NV YORK. S11 Ecez VII receive tie above r1c-Zro
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

t7si- co-Sie-:ial terms . agents and yo-'
vii be surprised :: the big cash oorn11iss!77
s-sy give They Pav agents bigger caSA con-
-a.ss,o-. than any c--s- Ee is1s-s- 2''A ne E'@
c-a.lsaed by them sre = popular tzaS ti1ey EaF-
$4,000 subscribers Il yo- van; = maze money
eaSy, write for terms - agents O. their t7yo pa
pc-s tie LADIES HOME COMPANION
ana ne Farm AND FIBESIDE. Address
ygS7. E2!TE-J : KzZ2 tx. i-..izzz:l 52lt
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
;EGBRE 4 ROME N THE lLK1 OF FllE8s
DINSMORE!


One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides OF
Savannah, Florida Is Western
Railroad, Just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. &c is high, dry
and level, and q successful hort
cultural and truck growing secsioH
of the State. Dinsuore can be
easily reached from yscksonvills eS
railroad, by water rceIs, o. y ez
hour and half drive 0vgy ~ sRzz-
lent plank and shell res.
Dinsmors is not one 81 sAs xsSse
ted spots that is only lsid oES Ga
paper, but Q thriving prOspZszs
town that recommends itssB -
capitalist and laboreF, % kEasesz
and wives who are vigilaRs SSss
their own interests and the wSsSeFs
of their children, to those wa9 ars
seeking homes and those whe 5ave
capital to invest for speCulatkss.
Thesland can be obtained sc r.
markably lev figures and on @rsas
suitable to the condition Of every
purchaser. At the present loE
figures a poor man can make regu-
lar payments on valuable home
with less than the aggregate Of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
Tbs prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, $65, $50, $S5. Sec.
ond choice, S25 S1s. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, SIS. 1t must be remember
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetabl and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
Dinsmore, containing from fve to
sixteen acres each, which We offer
for the benefit of those who wish &C
farm at S5 acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
Tuck farming around Dinsmore
would be at the door of two Of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
every o 5oor man if With but one
dollaI, commence to buy lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There ere
eight passenger trains PEI day aud
the round trip will only cost twen-
tv-ive cents. Trout creek, large
stream passes right through the
vicinity, thus affoIding pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainas,
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
DO not let this grand opportunity
slip you.s 1t is the very best chance
you viii have 10 secure a good
+! piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in Dinsmore ar1
enjoying a goO% tSade and tn.
lcRns is rapid, growing. Saw
mills are convenielt for securing
timber to build, an | laborers who
desire work csn get Srom a dollar
aad q half to :Vc dollars per day.
For further informsntioA or plsts
and how TO zee DiRsuere, call Oh
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BKE must
pav fcr all advertisements, in the
vav of notices. deaths, marriages,
&c. No matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
70 Good Books Free |

By special arrangement With the publisher. We s.s
enabled 70 o5sz the entire list O. Twenty Valuable
70 eTery subscriber 70 this paper The ensuing year
~ Ehe regular sacsc- pto1 p-cs These oookS, each
oTSs- Eo1k b Esll-knowa snd r5PulGr -r;1or. are
published n neat pamphlet fern. printed from good
so1s.y liastrs:s5 neg s51sP7se soas q tie 1ass:
works ever written oy seus e TIE Ers4tss AEc 1o=i
one Is complete n Itself.
No. rs Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain Lectures. 81
poCs-As ssSS9,o- 81! CD 4-c EsEy lL-t 80 - te
No "a Adventure. ofa Bachelor: 81 :he n
A Ersse hu1io-ozs ct1k II rorc,E- .-tho--
SO a. How 70 Make and save Money on
Siats aai s1Ssssi,Ons q. farmers a13 e2-5sos-s-
Ne ~. Erou tae Earth to the Noon a
10 rs The Little Old Man q the Baug.
So & a Danxerous W oman. Sovel By
70 sss The Linden Farm Bride. 4 Novel
Ne n Siuson Derrlck's Daughter. ASoTsl
: S5- - The BarOHs VIII. ANareL 81 srl-
70. - The Perm Of Richard Pardon. A
80. - Blaekbird HIN. A S0vsl 81 EzUs
No. - IKE Guardians Plot. Eorsl sy
So. a The Gray Falcon. ASoTes- p -
n. a. The sorrow Of Secret. 4 Sorsl
Ss = Percy and tAs Prophet a Sa-s-
b. WIKI COLLINS
No x The Stor3 Of Wedding RtrE.
EoTes b rEz .zzEGr Dora T1c--e
Sc, s. =. AaEEtyR E7yqa ar age'' Temptation
So IS "a deru cizde-eIa. A SoVeL By
g. q TAs {aiaed Hons ASov.L ByAL
N5 e The Fatal Rlr-s. S5EL 81 C4&s
Ar1vnA
Ia Bear In mind Ia we azree El send
the entire list, OF TWENTY yaluablc
books, s. above, ABSOLUTELY ire- by
mail, postpaid, 80 ey,ry Bew >uhscs he
10 the Washington BEE for 'he ensuing
year ST the regular subscription price =. 90
and 10 every old SubzcTIber Who paws az
sll aTrearsges and eaews for enc year In
advance. a Sampl- sci Of the books msy
be seen st this Office. Address al Ieilers
Q ". Calvin Chase. esl.tar.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
: 49, : :
Yes, Yes. I'm

Yes, Yes I'm
agent for the
LADIES E1NECoM
sANIoS. re leading
Household paper.
It's rs paper for
ire people, And
lis easy 10 make
several dollars =
day by getting sub
cE5e-s foT il. as
2ayboG- can aaov3
% take the paper,
rs 50 good and s.
cheap. Yes. agent
are v-ntsa even
where. Jus; writ
-D-Ls --hIiSEs-S [-T
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
The National
UNIVERSITY
Under the auspices Of
THE GOLGREU BAPTIST BEKIRIEgTIlR-

Founded and located at Wash
jngton, L. c.. with the Rev. IL. 5.
laws, d. D.. as president, is now
omen to students from 81 over the
country. No other distinction than
moral fitness. Tuition for admls-
sSion is aS follows.
Resident students Sl.00 per
month and boarding students SIS
per quarter or $50 for one school
wear including boarding and lOdg-
inc. Al tuition in advance, Pri>
mary. Normal and Theological
depar mentS are open SI6 II street,
:. W. uuu otuer quarters are pro-
vided for which contributions dona-
tions and NeQueathmentS are most
earnestly solicited.
OTHER oFFICERs:
Vice President. Rev 7. Il. Lee; Rccord
ing Seery.. Rev. A. :. Thomas: Corr. Sec
Rev. \. Brown. Of Baltimore, Nd, editor
oithe Baptist Messenger. South Gren
S.. Rev. wm. J. Howard, Ire tSur,r
Rev. wm. II. Seotr, 1905 f ST., dealer in
aIl kinds of books aud stationary Is libra
sR Rev. Dr.. ). c Allen Of Baltimore.
olieitor Of funds.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21

IntsrestiaEt 70 Or Reader,
FISHING

By s7SesSl s-r2-Sszs-s z5th tie PzslsAs-s =
FEE BUD, we are sZAh1ss - .ivs earE szs - s-r
FSa5ez s&1Esc-s p-sSa-t
The Washington bee., 1890-06-21
STANDARD Dgsasssiila asi Works
ouR uNEoUALED oeEER.

IN ssrplsts frz sF tAs bsss sztAsrs-SsTsnEss Pssa
Ettr-iE-s a25 GsEerAl Writer'S. al1aoss gvun aHAE.
p-s,l.s r-ara seoa
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
for Infants and Children.

He soon found the letter sought in the
package, and the date June 8, 1866,
sprang before his eyes. She had written
it on the day that followed that mystic
rious anniversary that was inscribed
on the ring.
Did he mistake, or was the letter really
written with trembling hand2
Don Juan read:
"At last, after many weeks, took
my first walk. Manuel persuaded me to
do it. He tried it several times before,
but in vainl But yesterday l yielded,
and we walked along the beach"
And in postscript Consuelo added:
'sYou may imagine that at the sight Of
the pillows thought of you, since you
live SO far away, far, far beyond yonder
blue line of the horizon"
Don Juan dropped tip letter. He
also was looking at distant, indefinite
point, with the unfathomable expression
Of one who seeks to explore the past.
Then he read hurriedly the four last let
ters Of the package. The name of Man
uel did not again appear
This silence appeared to him like a lie.
The more so since he found on his re-
turn that Manuel, his younger brother,
who looked SO handsome in his ship Off
GERS uniform, was still in Malaga And
he was now inseparable from them and
gave them the plainest proofs of the
greatest attachment. And how intent
he was on becoming the godfather Of
Garment And then only he returned to
his ship and set his sails for distant seas.
But suddenly the ship stranded, and no
one but boatswain could save himself.
But in the letter which Manuel wrote a
few days before he left the harbor for
the last time, he inquired after all with
much sympathy.
And in Don Juan's memory the recol-
lections followed each other prophetical-
ly. The inconsolable pain with which
Consuelo received the report of the ship
wreck. The despairing effort with which
she asked his forgiveness in her last mo-
ments.
"Forgivenessl What for?"
Don Juan struck his forehead with
terrible indignation, and he almost
screamed out when Carmen gently raped
at the door,
"Whatv' exclaimed the girl, entering,
you have not yet put on your fine
coat!"
Carmen was dressed to go out, with
parasol in her hand and hat on her head.
Don Juan arose violently and like a
surprised criminal Without looking at
her, he murmured:
Where are we going?"
why, to the cemetery, papa. as every
year"
Soon he was ready and the two started
on their way. On the street Carmen felt
how her fathers arm trembled in hers.
Don Juan was talking to himself.
What are you saying, papag' Carmen
asked him.
u am counting"
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
BALTIMORE WON AGAIN.
The Game Lost by Poor
Fielding---First Yacht
RaCe---Bat and Gun.

The Jersey Citys and Baltimores met at
Oakland Park yesterday and duplicated
the game of Sunday. The home team put
box. He was not hit hard but was very
wild, and sent nine men to first base on
balls. He struck out eight men. It was
not his fault that the game was lost.
The defeat was due to bad fielding. in
which Dowd and Keay were conspicuous.
The former caught like a second-rate
amateur and his throwing to second WAS
so slow that the runner easily reached
the square. Keay dropped two fly balls;
one was a difficult catch. McGucken
made several fine catches and took one
ball against the fence. Mack is the only
man III the Baltimore team who made an
error O'Rourke nude several beautiful
stops of what would have been safe hits
if u less agile fieldcr had not been in the
way.
One feature Of the game is to be regret
ted The umpire allowed few Shouters
ON the stand to influence him He de-
clared q man safe at home and then be-
cause these croakers yelled he declared
tho man out.
II was close point, but he should
have been firm and adhered to his first
decision. The man put out was Som
lners. When an umpire shows this
weakness he will find the spectators wi IL
be the judges. not.he.
The Baltimores scored three N the sec
ond inning on two muffs by Keay base
on balls, Il Dunt and slow fielding. They
added one in the fourth on scratch hit,
a stolen base and Dowd's error.
They put up four in the
fifth on safe hit, a tumble
by McGucken, Roussey's poor throw,
Sommer's two bagger, passed ball, a
base on balls and Dowd's muff. One was
added in the seventh by base
on balls, a stolen base and Dowd's
poor throw to third. Four was their total
in the eighth inning Long was hit by q
pitched ball, Mack hit to the pitcher, who
erred in turning to third base, Ray sent
out a sacrifice fly, Werrick hit safe,
Dowd made a bad throw, Power struck
out, Townsend and Summers reached
first on balls and O'Rourke made safe
hit.
The Jersey Citys scored two in the
sixth inning. McGucken and keay went
home. The former was given his base on
balls, Keay made safe hit, Burdock
q sacrifice hit and Wooiey sent both
home. They made three in the
seventh. Dowd reached first on balls,
McGucken made safe hit and both
scored on Keay's safe hit Keay scored
on Burdock's hit, aided by Mack's error.
The score:--
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

"Paces?
mo, months"
"But, my God, I have never seen you
like this. Of what are you thinking?"
They entered the cemetery, and pro-
ceeded to their family graves. Before
Don Juan opened the gate, he stood still
for a moment and viewed the individual
stones.
Two names We're inscribed on them:
Manuel Antonio Lopez, ship ensign, died
on the ocean, July II, 1867, and Consuelo
Arias de Lopez, died May 8, 186s There
were two other stones on the same bury
ing plot that were awaiting their inscrip-
tons.
Don Juan sank his head and knelt
down.
Carmen was already accustomed to
those gloomy ineditations. She left him,
therefore, undisturbed, passed to and fro
in the little garden that surrounded the
graves, touched up the flowers and rib
bons of the wreaths, and added fresh
ones. But when about twenty minutes
later she saw that her father still did not
move, she called him with soft voice.
Don Juan did not answer.
Poor papa.' said Carmen, che loved
her so much"
She again went away and read the in
scIiptions on the long rows of graves.
When she returned her father was In
the same bent attitude, his forehead al
most touching the earth. Already a
few curious persons were observing him.
Carmen felt little ashamed on ac-
count of this strange manifestation OF
his great sorrow and approached him,
saying:
But, papa, you will take cold. It is
time to return home. Gomez
Don Juan did not move.
He resembled statue Carmen
touched his shoulder and then he arose.
His face was covered with deep pallor
and his eyes reflected the bewilderment
of insanity
He arose mechanically from the earth,
extended his arms as If towards vision
and murmured:
.Consuelol Consuclo! How could
you love him more than me:''
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
The FIRST Yacht Race.

There was an interesting race yester.
day afternoon at Coumunipaw between
two boats of the Pavonia Yacht Clubs
feet. Captain Ed Davis has just re-
ceived Newport catboat which he has
christened the lola. 1t was thought she
would leave the feetest of the boats in
her class. Captain Bop McFarian be-
lieved his trim and fast boat, the Aunt
Jennie, could distance the Newport cat.
A match was made. They sailed from
the club house around Liberty Island
The Aunt Jennie carried jib and mainsail
and won by half minute.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

The Fakers and Libertys will bowl a
match at Muller's alleys tonight.
The Empire bowling Club will clio Sc its
season next Tuesday night with supper
and "sich'
The Bergen Club will wind up for the
season at Henn's alleys next Wednesd day
night
Prize bowling will be held at Henn's
alleys by the Teutonia Club next Friday
afternoon. In the evening the club will
call OF for the season and the meeting
will be a merry one
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
The Bergens Bowled.

The Bergens had bowling match be-
tween teams captained by Mes srs. Atkin-
son and Wilson. The latter won in two
straight. The captain of the defeated
team put up over two hundred in the
first game and his team was vanquished
by one hundred. In the second game
Captain Wilson rolled up 202. The aver
age of the winning team was 100, that of
the defeated team 143. The bowlers had
a jolly time.
The score.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
yicsors and yanqulshed.
Results of the championship games
nlared Yesterday were as follows

played yesterday were as follows
Atlantic Association-B Baltimore, 13;
Jersey City, s. Worcester. 5, Newark, Q.
lnington, s; Hartford, s.
National League--New York, IA; Pitts
burg, l. Boston, i; Cleveland, /. Brook
lgn, 10; Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia, s.:
Chicago, 3.
Players League New York, 5; Chi
cago, O. Buffalo, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Phila-
delphia, Z; CleYeland, !. Boston, IL;
Pittsburg, i.
American Association Louisville, Al;
Brooklyn. q St. Louis, q, Rochester, q
Athletic, IL; Toledo, 2. Columbus, A;
Syracuse, l.
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

nj oTIeE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THERE
IN will be sold at public auction at No ld8 Mont
gomery street Jersey City. Saturday, May "A. 1880,
At halfpast ten o'clock q m, sundry Household
tents, Barrels and contents. Pictures, Organ and
sundry articles nos mentioned. belonging 20 sun
Chas Taylor Mr. Walsh. E. P Eastwick and other
parties not known. Said goods and chattels are
hereby advertised to be sold to paw storage under
and BY virtue OF an act OF the Legislature Of New
Jersey, entitled IAN act concerning warehouse
keepers" affirmed April 5. 1886.
Jersey City. April Is. 1890. .x.l IS
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22
Aror1or oF SETTLEMENT.

subscribers. Executors OF Abraham o. Zabriskie
deceased, the surviving trustee Of the essaEe Of
John Tonnele deceased, will be audited and stated
By the Surrogate OF tie County Of HUDSON. and re
ported for final settlement on Saturday, the fifth
day OF July next.
Dated Nay l, A. D.. 1920.
lansing ZABRISKIE.
AUGUSTUS ZABRISKIE. Il
The Jersey City news., 1890-05-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When shs was Child, shc cried for oastoria.
When she became Miss, she clung TO castoria
When she had Children, she gave them castoria