davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

The United States cruiser Newark
which Is being bnilt at Cramps shipydrd
started down the river at III 80 o'clocl
yesterday morning on a trial trip, re.
turned to the shipyard, with part Of hei
machinery broken The rocker shat
bearing on the forward engine wa.
cracked when the cruiser was opposit,
this city, and the return trip had to BE-
made with only one engine running
me speed of the Newark. before the ac
cident was wonderful, and she will un
doubtedly be one Of the swiftest vessel.
shoat, when completed. She win moi b,
given another trial for two weeks ali
though 1t will take but a short time Il
alter the defective machinery
Evening journal., 1890-10-10
FOOT BALL IN WILMINGTON.
Three Elevens Organized Already-Grea
Interest In the Sport.

Three EIevens Organized Already-Great
Interest IN the Sport.
The interest in foot ball as played by
the great colleges of the country, Is
growing everywhere, and many young
men in Wilmington are looking forward
to the organization Of teams here The
game has received such an impetus
already that 1t will be as popular MS base
ball. Foot ball has never become pro-
fessional in this country, and that Is one
reason why 1t has so many admirers.
The initiative was taken by the Della
ware Field Club and James w. Ponder,
Jr., son of Ex-Governor Ponder, will
manage the team. Joseph 7. Hllles aud
Thomas f. Bayard, Jr. who were ex-
pected to be on the eleven, are at college.
They may play on the home club on holt
days The folio wing men have been Sc
lected. Half-back, William y. Hilles /:
quarterback Frank d. Carpenter full
back, NJ. Seixas; rushers, Edmund
D.. shortlidge, w. M Byrne, Joseph
Bringhurst, Frank Carswell, Philip
Churchmsn, Edward Martin and d. J.
Rheinhart.
Shortlidge is good anywhere and may
be one of the half-backs Other players
will be selected when the team gets out
for practice. Wet weather has prevented
practice.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is also In the field and Physical Dir
rector w. r. Hoffman Intends to organ
ize a strong club. He also thinks the
team which is yet Impractical, will,
when in practice, defeat any team in this
vicinity, excepting the Delaware Field
CLUB. The folio wing members Of the X.
M. @. A. constitute some of the players
on Mr.. HoffmRns proposed eleven: II. A.
Ewes, NJ w Pickel, H. V. Bootes. Asa
Poinsett, Miller, Robert Fothergill, Frank
Pierce, w. e. Hoffman, Lytle
Fred Green, D J. Renhart, w s.
Hilles, Charles McCowen. Thomas Law
son. Ewes has shown up well In prac-
tice and will probably play half back.
Frank ID. Carpenter may join the team
and play quarter back Mr.. Hoffman will
then play on the rush line The team
will practice Wednesdays ard Saturdays.
The Friends School Athletic Associa-
ton has organized team and has dates
with Swarthmore Sub-collegiate, De
Lancy's School, Boys High School, Penn
Charter, Delaware College and Elkton,
Jr., teams The eleven comprises joseph
Wales, full-back; D. ]. Reinhart and
Keith Rodney, half backs; Edward
OhurchmaD, quarter back John Dunn,
centre rush John Constable, left end
Frank Janvier, right end Harry Penny
packer, left guard; Roger Wilson, right
guard Percy Hayes. left tackle; Albert
johnson, right tackle James A. Draper,
Jr., and A. Cornell, substitutes The
eleven will play picked team from Penn
Charter this afternoon.
The Athletic Association of the Boys
High School will be In The field with a
strong eleven, but has not organized yet
The Warren Athletic Club does not in
tend to remain dormant on the foot ball
question when so much interest is being
taken In che sport John Y Cooper Is
working to organize the team, and the
following are the prospective players
John T. Cooper, John Lockard.
A. O. Calhoun, Horace Mcdaniel, Samuel
Jones, McNeal, Crossley, Barney, Lewis
Hance, Simms and Lewis Mccall The
eleven will begin to practice at once
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

William FeenY, a supposed insane
o'ored man, was ARE sttd We nasdav s,,S
connned in cell at the police station
Yesterday and to-day be has been = rearn.
ing and yelling as loudly as possible
The police officers and those who have to
transact business at the station are much
bothered by his noise. He will be
examined by physicians this afternoon
o test his sanity and will probably be
taken to the Delaware Insane Hospital.
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

The following persons became citizens
OF the United States at the District
Court under Judge Wales in the Federal
Building yesterday afternoon: Dennis
P. Brennan, James Brennan, James Lyons
and James Boyle. natives of Ireland; ].
J. August Schultz, Charles OppenlAnder
and william WeisshaUsser, natives OF
Germany.
Evening journal., 1890-10-10
Father BsrmIngham Re-eleetea

Al the convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union, which was
held in Washington, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Rev. w. j. Bermingham Of st
Paurs R. G. Church, this city, was re-
elected vice president. Father Berming-
ham delivered an address before the con.
vention adjourned Father BerrhinRham
is closely interested in the welfare Of the
young men of his parish and Is noted for
tbs. zeal he has shown in everything per-
tanning to their advancement.
Evening journal., 1890-10-10
'TgMs u lNreAes7

THEY had not met for few years. and
were talking to make up for lost time
"Oh, we've got the loveliest physician
since old DR. Poke died He's young aud
handsome and single, aud he orders me
wine three times a day, and drives. too.
Oh, he's just lovely Philadelphia
Record.
Evening journal., 1890-10-10
HAMBURCERS
22O AND 222 MARKET STREET.


CATHELL -pAlLEY.-on September TO-
BY Rev. John d. g. Hama, u illiam NJ
Cathell aud Miss Alice Bailey. both Of this
city.
GRE 5G-REASIN. -On Cctnber 4, BY the
Rev w llinyton Ioukes, Camden, y. J !,
Robert NJ Gregg and Ida Reasin, DO h Of this
city.
HARVEY BOLTON the 7th OF Oeto.
Der, by the Rev. william r. SwArtz, Allan
w. Harvey. Jr.. and Miss Anna 81. Bolton,
both OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1890-10-10
Yon sturdy osk whose ranches wide
Boldly tile storms and winds defy,
Not long ago. an acorn snail

Lay dormant meath tne summer sky.
Not unlike the IA fifty oak in rs germ,
deve opment and growth. Is consump.
kind, positively fields to the WONDERFUL
curative properties Of DR. Pleree's Golden
Medi al Discovery II taken carly Don't
be blind 70 your own interests and think
yours hopeless case. This rem rkAble
remedy has reecue thousands. / ID the only
medicine OF it, class sold BY druggists, under
positive gu rautee that IL will benefit or
cure in ell cases of disease FIR which Il is
recommended, or money paid for II will be
promptly refunded.
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

Warm weather often causes extreme
tiIed feeling and debility, and in the
weakened condition OF the sy~tem. dis
eases arising from impure blood are
liable to appear To gain strength, to
overcome disease, and to purify. vitallze
and enrich the blood, take Hoods Sarsa-
parillR.
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

Do not fail to attend, on the 18th ara l5tb
instants, the large closing sale OF the vain
able marsh and upland, In the CITY ~ WI
mington and in Brandywine hundred ha.
longing to the estate OF George W. Tallev.
naopaad -ANa
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

SHE-"There goes poor Miss Fri with her
nance. Why the man IA old enough to be
her father and ug enough 10 be her br uher y
band. Life
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

YouNG LADY" How mnoh Is this ribfon a
yardY" Clerk $40 NADIA re. and going m
every minute Young Lady" Mercy me I /
didn't suppose y would be over 80 cents .
Clerk with DIGNITY That ribbon madame,
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

Sneezing. snufiiing and coughinel This q
the music all over the land iust nov eve
cot snch an awful cold ia my head. Cure II
with hly's Cream Balm or il may end Il the
toughsst form ~ cWarrh. Nayhe you have
eatafrh now; Nothing Is more n.useous and
dreadful This remedy masters it as / o other
ever did. Not q snuff or liqud Pleas
ant, certain, radical
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

Ross has removed from i1B Market
street to his new store 210 Market with
large stock oflatest styles of Hats. White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
aud Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfao
torYj
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

AUSTIN has very precise business
man, VINO never pays = visit without de-
handing receipt for II Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1890-10-10

VIsI-oR-"You ought not 20 keen thu p,s :
20 nea, tie house Countryc s-''Why
notg" VT g not healthy" C. b. Won
are wrong; Why those pigs have never L.a 4
lick day. THE Jester
Evening journal., 1890-10-10
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
FOR
TOMORROW
OFFERED BY
Hk wi BURGERS
ONE-PRTCED
CLoTHTERS.
22O and 222 Market St.

lot Of Mems Fancy Mixed Cashmere Sack Suits single
and doubebreasted $40. Would be cheap at SI4.
a lot Of Young Mems Box Overcoats $40. They can't
be matched elsewhere.
a lot Of Mems Fancy Imported Cheviot Suits at $I2.
Superb quality
a lot Of Mems 3buton Sack Suits Homespun Cheviots
SIS You can't them out; doubled breasted; same
goods, $I6
Black Chevot in single and double breasted Sacks and
Chevot Getaway Dress Suits fit bound $r8 equal $50
Custom Suit
lar $40
A lot of Genuine sawyers Cashmere Pants a. S.
worth So.
A lot of Boys Knee Pant Suits only Br.5o.
lot of Boys Suits age to a. plain and fancy S. So
A lot of Boys Double Breas ed Jacket Suits sizes to
A. very nobby 81.
A lot of Boys Extra Fine Ultra Fashionable Short
Pants Suits very handsome and stylish, SIS.
A lot of Boys Long Pant Suits aged Ia to 10 good
serviceable and cheap for S.
lot Of Boys Fine, Atwood Cashmere Suits in
Stripes Checks and Plads, $3.50
a lot of Boys Very Handsome and stylish Imported
Black Cheviot Suits, sizes IA to IS, at S1o
Nc such bargains offered anywhere in this CITY, and
nowhere can you find such excellent workmanship Our
Clothing fits perfectly it comfortable elegant and up
to the top notch of style The sterling values in the quality
OF the goods and the low prices quoted offer overwhelming
inducements for your patronage
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
A STORY OF STANLEY.

The Llangollen Advertiser (Welch)
relates the following remarkable
story regarding a missing ring be-
longing to Mr.. Henry M. Stanley.
AT the time when the Anglo-Ameri-
can expedition started for Africa,
Mr.. Stanley was presented with a
ring, on which was engraved his
name, together with that of the ex-
petition and the date. Mr.. Stanley
wore this ring while exploring the
lakes in Central Africa on his first
march across the Dark Continent
The ring was, however, missed, being
either stolen or lost. After eight
years it came into the possession of
WEIGH missionary to the Congo,
the Rev. w. Hughes, now president
of the Congo Institute at Colwyn
Bay, who bought the ring from a
native and brought it home. On his
return the other day the missionary
forwarded the ring to Mr.. Stanley as
wedding memento. Mr.. Stanley,
in acknowledging the receipt of the
ring, expressed great surprise and
delight that it should have followed
him from the darkest regions of
Africa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
Special Notices.
A Cure for PARALYSIS.

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter. says:
a1ySiS in the face, to buy a bottle of Chamber
1ain's Pain Balm. To their great surprise
before the bottle had all been used she n
great deal better. Her face had been drawn
to one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all
pain and soreness and the mouth assumed its
natural shape" 1t is also a certain cure for
rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings
and lameness. so cent bottles for sale by
Flint Bros.
Capt. w. A. Albeit, who has long been
and Insurance brokers, Des M oines, Iowa,
and is one of the best known and most re-
Spected business in that city, says: 81
testify to the good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Having used it in my
family for the past eight years, 1 safely
say it has equal for either colds or Group"
so cent bottles for sale by Flint Bros.
For many years Mr.. b. F. Thompson of
DeS NJ Dimes, Iowa, was severely afflicted with
chronic diarrhua. He says: AT times it
was very severe; so much SO, that feared it
would end my life. About seven years ago
CHANGED to procure bottle of Chamber1ain'S
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhua Remedy. 1t
gave me prompt relief, and 1 believe cured me
permanently, as 1 now eat or drink without
harm anything please" 1 have also used
it in my family with the best results. For
sale by Flint Bros
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
ALLEGED HUMOR.

WHAT'S basso profundo. papa?"
Men who have horse sense know
when TO say neigh Boston Gazette
1t looks funny, but sinking fund
is the means of raising debt Bos-
| ton Gazette.
The man who announces his bust
ness In the newspaper always has
| the vantage. = Springfield
| Union.
Some animals shed their coats in
warm weather, but the dog leaves
off his pants at the approach of Win
ter.-[Spicer.
Bloodgood (reading)-Napoleon
died in exile Jarvis Interrupt
ing) in what isle? Bloodgood-St.
Helena.-[B Burlington Free Press.
Under Horace Greeley the Tribune
was mighty interesting reading;;"
and it is now just as good to Reid
as it ever was.-[N New York Mail and
Express.
The Wrong Kind. Boy Customer
Il want to look at some socks"
Clerk-"Fast colors?" Boy Gus
tomer-"No, blame it! l am a mes
senger boy."-[Life.
YES" said the old newspaper cor
respondent, II got two bullets into
me during the war" How did you
feel ?" inquired friend. Double
loaded, naturally" y Washington
Post.
A Hopeless Case. Can nothing
more be done for the prisoner, Mr.:
Brief" ''Ifear not, sir" 1.-The legal
expedients are all exhausted, are
they ?" No; but the prisoners
money isl Puck.
The Sun wants to know the author
ship of a poem: Il Sat Alone With
My Conscience" We can't say; but
if c. A. D. makes practice of it, and
his conscience retains a good mem
DRY, he has lot of company to sit
up with him. Puck.
An Awkward Predicament.
What, sir, you want to dis
honor my name on the stage? Son
will take an assumed name. Father
Then, if you succeed, I'd like to
know how people are to know I'm
your father P Harper's Bazaar.
At Christmas party, where ques
tons were asked and facetiOus if not
felicitious answers were expected,
coal dealer asked what legal author
ity was the favorite of his trade.
One answered Cooke" Right"
said the coal dealer. Another sug-
gested Blackstone" Good, too"
said the questioner. Then a little
hard-faced man in the corner piped
out, 'Littleton,' whereupon the coal
dealer sat down without another
word.
Pat was detailed as sentinel when
the Seventeenth Maine was near Gull
pepper, and was told to be very care
full and not to let any one or any
thing fool him. He took his place
and all went well until 2 O'Clock next
morning, when he heard the sound
of some one approaching. Haiti
yelled Pat. "Who comes there ?"
THE officer of the day." responded
the newcomer, and gave the counter
sign. "And faith" says Pat, land
what business has the officer of the
day to be pokin around at night
Clear out or I'll put bullet hole
through ye." And the officer had to
clear Lewiston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
HERE THEY ARE

All WOOL broadcloth fannels AZ in wide, per yard S49
All wool, double fold tricot Flannes %
Half WOOL dark mixed Flannels 38 in wide, 10
Fine assortment plain Heneas good coo 38 in Wde Is
Black Henrietta, all WOO, 46 in. wide, only so
ALI wool Henettas and Serge all colors, SO in wide 80
Farmers Flannel, lizard PAM" %
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02

SIS, 1851 was received for the care
of private patients and from other
sources.
The directors of the house of cor
rection give special commendation
to Superintendent Eayres and to
Chief Deputy Richmond for their
efficiency The actual expense of the
institution for the biennial term has
been SIC, 231.61. The change from
the contract system to working the
prisoners on state account has been
satisfactory in operation. The num-
Der of prisoners July 81, 1888, was
43; committed during the %
months succeeding, 1872; whole num-
Der remaining June 80, 1890, so.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02

Oliver Dalrymple of Casselton,
North Dakota, the great wheat
grower of the Northwest, is harvest
ing %, 900 acres of wheat. The yield
is expected to be about eighteen
bushels to the acre, aggregating
100000 bushels. The crop this sea
son has escaped drouth, hailstorm
and cyclone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02

President Harrison has appointed
E. Burd Grub of New Jersey envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary to Spain and Edwin H.
Conger of Iowa envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to
Brazil
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
GENERAL GRANT AT SCHOOL.

He attended the district school,
where he was fair pupil and noted
for his kindly Dispositions trait of
character which he inherited from
his mother. In after years, one of
his early playmates said of him: Il
never saw him show any resentment,
and do not believe that he ever felt
tinge of it. He was never rude, op-
pressive, or disagreeable to other
children. Once, when he was very
young scholar, he was very much
troubled by one of his lessons. A
school-mate, noticing his perplexity,
said, You can't master that Ulysses
replied: Cant! What does it
mean?' Why, replied the boy, it
means that-that you can't. There
Ulysses went to the dictionary, and
tried unsuccessfully to find the word
there. Then he went to his teacher,
and asked him what was the mean
ing of the word cant, telling him
that he had searched for it in vain in
the dictionary. The teacher gave a
proper explanation, and added,
Ulysses, if in the struggles of life any
person should assert that you can't
do thing you desire to accomplish,
let your answer be, The word
cant" is not in the dictionary =
From "School-days of the Presi-
DENTS" in Harper's Young People.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
Yarns. FIannelS.
Bed Blankets, and
Cotton FlannelS.

At surprisingly low prices Fruit the loom &c., fair
beached cotton &c. New carpets rugs window shades Ho
land shades 25c Silk umbrellas elegant n everything Prices
cannot be beat Good buying the Open till Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
E. D. STEELE & co.
It is Better to Give
than to Receive

1t has afforded great satisfaction receiving the decided
gains which thorough search the market has revealed hope
to take greater pleasure giving patrons the greatest
bargains good seasonae articles which be the
States Every first class style and quality every great
discount from their market value.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02
State Institutions.

The summer cottage for men, the
summer retreat for women and other
opportunities for change and recrea-
ton are spoken of as being attended
with the best results. The expenses
of the institution for the two years
have been 5000, 649.1O. Of this the
state paid $40, 96S. A; towns for
their pauper insane, 500, O54.09 and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-02

Best pins &C. paper Be- pins &C. paper best machine thread &c.
SPOOL thread &c., dress braid 5c best lining Camb &c. y
SO dozen ladies 75c and pants &c., Sc do ladies 5 and
pants &c., 40 dozen genemen &c. undershs and &c.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-09
Some Protective Epigrams.

The Boston Home Market Club recent
ly gave dinner, and among other guests
invited Mahlen Chance, Secretary OF the
American Protective Tariff League, to
give them an after dinner speech. Mr.
Chance accepted and gave an address,
in which he presented his audience with
some rare and exquisite specimens of
epigrammatic and forcible re soning in
favor of protection to home Industries
and home market. Some excerpts from
this highly interesting and arguments-
tive address we are sure Will not be I'M
acceptable to our readers. His manner of
conrse added interest, and both manner
and matter evoked great applause from
his intelligent and interested audience.
Some of his concise and telling points
were as follows:
The absorbing question is, whether the
American home shall be maintained by
preserving the American market.
Mighty facts are proof of our philoso-
ply, and splendid deeds our greatest Gu
logy.
Cur country has not seen the worst eff.
fects of free trade, nor yet the best results
of protection.
If we could have all ree-traders prom
Use and all protection has performed, we
might find the golden age of the world,
but we cannot have both. yet we are told
that there are men near Boston who be-
lieve We can, and want all they produce
protected, but all they purchase free.
With soidid self, the trembling balance
sinks.
Protection was not made for the manu-
facturer alone. He wants purchasers as
we'll as profits. customers n we'll as COM
missions, and the purchasing power,
the consuming power of high wages is
of more value than the cost of raw ma
terial.
Does free raw material help the manu.
facturer to the worlds market? Ask the
cotton spinners. They oin compete
abroad by selling better article for the
same price or the same article for lower
price.
do not believe thai the people of this
country would be willing to protect men
with ingenuity. skill and machinery,
while the great army of workmen who
toiled with their hands should be made to
compete with the half-paid. the poorly
paid and the pauper- paid labor of the old
world.
We have prot acted our iron, steel and
other manufactures, and Mr.. Gladstone
said that We had passed England in a
canter.
England protected her shipping ami
she had one-half the commercs of the
world. We pro e,ted all the land and
have built one-half the railroads that
girdle this planet.
1t is not our superior natural conditions
which have given us supremacy-other
lands in the tenn perate zones of the earth
were as fertile an rich in natural re-
sources rs the United States. 1t is our
superior political and economic condi-
tons which have given our people a
greater liberty and the power Of exacting
from product a higt or share of wages
that has placed us in the front rank.
The only way we can help the poor of
England and the old world was to main
tain our own high conditions, and in time
they would be lifted up to US.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-09

cepted the results OF he war grumblingly,
continued to complain OF the plalnness of
speech Of some of the fierce takers in the
North.
We venture to say that tho word traitor
is as often on tie lips of the Southern
people as i'm the months Of the Northern
people. In their case IL il applied to
those in the Solth who stood by the
Union, and they are described "a traitors
to their State or traitors TO the South
Among the stanchest supporters of the
Union in North Carolina was William
Holden. He was honestly opposed to
secession. He honestly believed that
the prosperity OF the South was depen-
dent on the States remaining IN the
Union. He remained true to the Union
aud was appointed Govei nor OF the State.
Because he considered his allegi ,nce to
the Union paramount to that OF the State
he is described In Southern daily. CON-
menting on his proaching death, as
traitor.
Gov. Holden was not q traitor in any
sense of the word. He was true to the
Government, and was true to his State.
He stood by his honest convictions
against tremendous pressure. and his
people now admit that it is better to be
in the Union than out of it. Ii would
seem that some of the fierce takers of the
South should remember their own pro-
tests to the use of the words traitor and
rebel, and act with decency and courtesy
toward the courageous men in their own
section who stood by the Union which all
of Thorn now profess to love.-Chicdgo
Inter Ocean