davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-15

He is poorest who has least love in
his heart.
What maintains one vice will bring
up two children.
Vanity is the passion of little
mind and cold heart.
The present, according to Richter,
is your eternity and never abandons
you.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-15
A Rate ON Hay.

The Southern Pacific Company has
given Reno a rate on hay from that
point to San Francisco of $50 per car.
The hay is to go into a thirty-foot car
and not 10 exceed ten tons. But the
way hay is baled ordinarily, thirty
car will not hold over seven tons, so
this is rate of trifie over "a per ton
freight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-15
A successfuI Rancher.

Hon. Geo. Alt informed a Gazette
reporter this morning that from 10
acres of vegetables raised in 1889 he
sold over $4,000 worth, and that he
has better crop this year and ex-
poets better prices. He says his po-
tatoes yield 20 tons to the acre.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-15
After the Lottery violators.

United States Marshal Moore of
Nevada has received instructions
from Washington to bring all viola
tors of the lottery law before the
Grand Jury and prosecute them to
the full extent of the law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-15

The Lyon County Times says:
From all appearances the State Uni
versity at Reno is drifting into a po-
litical proposition for more office
seekers. If there is anything In the
State that should be kept out of poll
tics, it is our educational institutions.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12

Two private pension bills came before
President Harrison last week which he
allowed to go back to Congress unacted
upon. Both of them had been vetoed by
President Cleveland BY the Presidents
tacit consent both have become laws
But it seems strange that President
Harrison could allow such an opportun-
ity to pass to take action in opposition to
the policy of Mr.. Cleveland on such con
spicuous cases. John Herbst enlisted in
the 14Oth regiment, New York Volunteers,
in August, 1862. After short service
he was captured. He took the oath Of
allegiance to the Confederate govern
ment and served in the army nine or ten
months, till recaptured in 1864 He
served again in the Union army till mus
tered out at the close of the war. Three
years after the close Of the war he died
A pension has been granted to his widow
Theresa Herbst. But President Har-
rison did not sign it. Was he afraid
either TO approve or TO veto the billl
II the bill was Just he should have ap-
proved it, il unjust he should have
vetoed it. Why not2 The other case was
the bin for pension TO William Boone,
who was injured while at home on a fur
Tough in Aurora, ILL.,, by the dis
charge Of q cannon used in Fourth Of
July celebration. Mr. Cleveland vetoed
that bill also Boone said
Il never thought Of applying for
a pension until my comrades urged me tc
do So" President Harrison allowed this
bill to becrme law by default. He die
not sign or ve.o either bill They lay
before him for ten days They must b'
just or unjust measures. President
Harrison must have some opinion con
cerning them. Is he afraid to do wha
he thinks is right2
Evening journal., 1890-05-12

A COMMON SENSE querist-a man who
believes that an increased profit to the
maker of an article adds an increased price
to the consumers man who thinks that a
tariff is tax, and that somebody is
poorer for the one, and some other body
is richer for the other asks:
DEAR SIR: What IS the use Of men getting
higher wages and less hours Of labor IL they
are - pay Mckinley pricesf'
OF course, this innocent querist does
not comprehend the theory Of the pro
tectionists that the government which
is the people, shall take care Of
the monopolists and the mo.
nopolists will take care Of
the people. This is 50 much
smarter and braver theory than the old
fashioned theory that this government
was instituted and established in order
that every man might be free, indie
pendent, selt-supporting, be able to take
care Of himself and have a voice in the
conduct of affairs, that ii is not strange
that plain man cannot comprehend ii
without the aid of pension or a tarif
which adds from 20 to 200 per cent.
profit to the business or infant i'll
dustry in which he is engaged.
This querist evidently belongs to
one Of the two classes into which
the Mckinley bill divides the worl d
those who pocket the profits and those
who do the work and get next to nothing.
If he is in the wrong class, why does not
he get out and into the right class. The
people and the government owe him
living. II is his own fault that he is one
of the 10, 5000 people who consume
and pay and not one of 1900, 600 who
ma ufacture and fry out the fat to run
the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
WOMEN ARE EXTREMISTS.
Rev. Armentrout breaches at Them
City Authorities Must be obeyed.

Rev. Armentrout breaches at Them
City Authorities Must be obeyed.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, May 12.-The sermon
preached by Rev. Mr.. Armentrout of the
Presbyterian church, and which was pub
lished by request in the Delawarean of
Saturday, has created quite stir among
the w. c. 7. U. But Mr.. Armentrout's
views on the subject of temperance
meet the approval of all good and think
ing people Women generally go to ex-
tremes, as is clearly indicated in this
sermon. They have now drawn the line
that none but the prohibitionists can
enter the Kingdom of the Blessed.
Mr. Paris, backer by the town com
missioners, has about succeeded in sub
daing the rough and noisy element of
this town. The evidence in the cases
which came up before the last court at
Dover, were conclusive that the ordi-
nances Of the town must and should be
observed, and although those on trial
escaped Justice, it was only by the skin
of their teeth. To show that a certain
class are afraid Of the town bailiff, they
went to work last week and got up a
remonstrance against him and undertook
to get signers. They would like very
muck, no doubt, to remove man like
Paris and put in his place one who
wou ID stand round the corners and drink
from the same bottle, and then hide
away and allow "the boys" to have a
good time. but the town fathers are m en-
of good morals and good judgment, and
thus 1t was that Paris was asked by the
board to serve another year.
The new NJ f. Church will be dedica-
ted about the Sth of June, and on Wed
nesday, the 11th, very fashionable wed
ding will take place at g. 80 in the even
ing
The railroad company has employed
Howard Downs to carry the mail to and
from the post Office 10 train. This is a
new order of things. but very acceptable
to the postmaster.
The Delaware Baptist Union Of the
State Of Delaware viii hold convention
in the Baptist Church Of this town to-
morrow and Wednesday. There will bt
about sixty ministerial and lay delegates
in attendance. The members of Other
denominations kindly consented to helE
entertain these gentlemen, and homes
have been provided for them all. Eacl
session of the convention will be very in
teresting, and no doubt largely attended
William Shaw, Jr. is giving his dwell
ling new coat of paint, which, wheI
finished, will add much to its appear
ance.
i J. G. Reed is hard at work on his new
factory, aiming to have it completed il
time for the pea.
Robert Neal, colored, has been place.
on the pension roll at $l7 month.
Charlie Gordon has taken charge o
the large furniture store of Franklin
Bros, and the changes he has alresd,
made indicates business.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
Georgetown.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, May 12.-On Saturday
afternoon an interesting and amusing
game of base ball was played by the George
town "Benedicts" and Bachelors. The
bachelors were the young men
of the town and most Of the
benedicts were members of the old
Central Club, which was in high repute
about 10 years ago. Although the bene-
diets had not played for so long, they
won the game, but dearly, judging from
their groans and means and many com
plants on Sunday.
Rev j. Couper Kerr Of Milford, recently
appointed chaplain of the United States
Army TO be stationed at San Carlos,
Arizona, with his wife and son, were the
guests of Postmaster Messick on Satur-
day and Sunday. Mr.. Kerr will leave fol
Arizona, May %.
Mrs. Johnson. widow of Rev. George
w. Johnson, recently of Laurel, has
been visiting Mrs. R. A. Rosenbaum.
Larry Short of this town has secured
the position of news agent on the Della
ware division Of the P., w. & B. rail
road, and will leave here for Wilmington
to-morrow.i
DR.. @. R. Layton is in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Marvel, Tom and Harry Scott
of Seaford were in town yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
RAILROADS,
PHILADELPHIA, wlLMl NGTOS AMI
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD

May II, 1890.
pbiTIadlnf pbiIadafTil WI leave W;'lT.s'ngston IS follows
90 ~ 10 A., 10 o.. 10 a. II So lI5l, m, .l2iD
u ig ~, 80, 227, 5O5, 8 II, 56, Gel. z 6s and
% Accommodation, 6 40, 6 55. 7O5, 8 10. 10 9an
L o., 52, 40, 35 20, Q AZ 40 and 10 80 D M
Eor 1hester texpressl, So, 6 20, 50, 5a,siO,
n n, m - oi M u 30. 5O5, II, eS and 10
:, Accommodation, sS $40, 6 IS, Yo5, s 10. 10 4E.
n "a 20 90 "a M Il 90 81. 45, 35, 20, a. % al
4 New York, 55, 2 s., 40, $50. 055, So rOr7
~ 90 ~ Il 81 1 M l2 10, l2 so 80. 2N 2s2
~ For ~ West lt'2 90 q 0s Y - and 10 30 m
TOT Wesd Chester, via Lamokin $40 and
10 m; 81 and 45 p m. 'H' o7O anu
For Newark CGentre) and intermediate
Baltimore and Intermediates stst,o,s 9u
40 and O6 p IN and II 10 night '-o' ~
Baltimore and Bay Line % n m
Baltimore and Washington. az ana or
10 ~ and II % g m, u Q6, u 16, 4s45 2S *6 b;
Z 40. 8 20 p m and II 40 night. - -
Trains for Delaware Division laav-a g..
New Castle, 30, II 0S a m, 2 As. a s9 tsse1s
Z o., 2 81 . m, and IL Is night. - -
Georgetown, 8 30 a m, 3 90 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations sO
Express for Harrington, so and 7OOprr
Express for Dover, harrington and Delmar
II 0S a m and II 0l night.
Franklin City. 30 N.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Cor :
fort, and Norfolk, II Os m and Il ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
m1ngton, (eXpress) 30, ~. z Y, S3l, III ~
II Is, II IS. m, tl2 35. 2 u, 0l, OIL, AL Os
% o9, ". 81, 40, II 10, IL 30, m, and l. 03
Accommodation, %, 91O, lO2s, l155 a m
r. 2s' 10, %, &c, %, Ss, 10 %, 10 ~ and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), s., 252. 4 90,
9 ~ M ;, Il o. m, 2S1, D Il, 81, 70s $50 and
Accommodation, zoo, SOS, s1o. am,lglr.
20 10. 8 20 and 10 80 D m
For Chester (expressl. l55.s s5n 1Ibf "a m
s Il, OS and 10 pm
Aeeommodation, Z 90, O5, 9leam, l2 10. ! %.
10 b ~, 80 and 10 80 p m.
For New York (express) 1 So, 252Aa0
$50, II hl m. 1910, 2 n, 10, 8 IL, 5 56, 62l
0S, - %. and 10 30 p NJ.
For West Chester, VIA Lamokin, eiam
For New Castle, IL l5 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. 12 OF night
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviile, Seaford.
| Laurel and Delmar, ~ OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. 8 O4, 10 ~ a
m, II o., "a, '6 03, 40, 20 m and 1249 night.
| Baltimore, only 06 m and ~ IL night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for will
mington (eXpress), So 20, II Is a m, Al. O6,
| q 81, 40 30 IL 10, II 30 D m and " 90 night.
Accommodation. s 35, 910, 10 G9, m, II 35,
2 05, 8 10, 8 3S, 10 03 and II SS IN.
| For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express,
| upon which extra fare is charged
| CHAS. E, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
Politics at Dovsr-1'he Republicans Take
Richardson with Grimncea.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
LOVER, May 12.-Colone. w. Il.
Stevens of Sesford was here on Saturday
IN consultation with other members Of
the Democratic State Central Committee
and 1t was decided to call the committee
together on May %. A date will then be
set for the State Conven-
tion At present the senti-
ment here is divided between holding
the convention at an early date or post
poning 1t till later. The publication of
the rules Of the Democratic party in
New Castle county governing the pri-
maries, has stirred up feeling here that
Kent needs something on the same line.
and it may be that the county committee
here will be asked to formulate a set of
rules protecting the primaries.
AS the time drews near for the chang
ing postmasters here in Dover, the can
didates who wish to succeed Mr.. Penne
will grow more active, as a
canvass among the Republican leaders
seems to indicate that John Satterield.
now in the grocery business on Loocker.
man street. has the pole. Beniah Wat
son, Esq, who has for years engineered
the colored vote here, and who is a bosom
friend eff Judge Fisher, it is said, is
booked for prominent appointment at
Washington.
The Republican leaders are hobnobbing
together with more friendliness than they
did month ago, and apparently have
buried their grievances At any rate
they won't carry their dissensions to the
polls. The Kent men of all factions
will take Richardson down like children
take medicine--some of them with a
grimace, perhaps, but, all the same, they'll
take him
The Democracy of this central county
will likely learn lesson from. this.
there is good deal at stake in this fight.
and upon the complexion Of the governor
and six holding-over Senators to be
elected this fall depends the shaping OF
the political destinies of this state for q
generation. Conservative men of the
Democratic faith see that personal
grievances and personal ambition must
give way in this issue. and the impress
sion is that they will be forced to.
Clinton Cole died at his home, or
Loockerman street, Sunday morning
aged 40 years His remains were taker
to Church Hill, Md, for interment.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12

on Saturday HiEht, and it was such a
success that IL was determined to hold q
similar meeting once every month. Rev.
James M. Wise, Edmund 7. Deakyne,
Professor H. l.. Jones aul John Earris
mace addresses. aud Miss Minnie Mzslin
read temperance poem. The singing,
which had been especially prepared for
the occasion, was excellent.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Presbyterian
Church held an enthusiastic and largely
attended meeting last evening. Duets.
suartettes and choruses were,sung by the
members and the subject of Sowing All
the Time" was talked about.
Company Il. N q. D., has received it's
pay for attending and participating in
the Baltimore Exposition. and the money
will be divided among the members who
went to Baltimore, on Wednesday night
before drill.
Arrested on a Serious Charge.
Andrew Devlin, man about 30 years
of age, who has been employed as q
teamster by John Weldon of Dobbins
vile, until recently, was arrested at the
corner of Vine and Delaware streets
yesterday afternoon, by Mayor Wilmer
mayors Office on the charge of making
improper proposals. to Pauline Ward,
who is under 10 years of age. She is a
bright and intelligent little girl and said
at the hearing that the affair happened
on train from Wilmington, on Satur-
day afternoon when the two were seated
on the rear bench of the car, which was
well filed with people. Devlin claimed
IN ha In tr,r 6 al ,f,,u Il
intentions. he was held in $500 bail for
his appearance at court, in default OF
which ne was committed to Jail.
Personals
Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle and Miss Blanche
Carlisle Of Frederick. are visititg Mrs.
Rev. DR.. Hubbard, at the ~ E. psrson-
age.
James q. Rogers, formerly of this city,
but now in the employ Of the United
States Fish Commission and stationed at
Gloucester, Pa, is visiting relatives here.
}. Herbert DUNCAN left home this
morning TO ship as astudent of nvigation
on the steamship Seminole, which leaves
New York this afternoon at o'clock.
The Seminole belongs to the Clyde line of
steamers and PHYS between New York
and the southern states.
Miss Anna Challenger has returned
from a visit to relatives in Salem N. J.
Mrs. Irene Woodhouse of Philadelphia
is the guest of Miss Flora Whitelock.
Mrs Jacob Hermann of Philadelphia
is visiting her daughter, Mrs H. L.
Mckee
William Collins has resigned his posi-
tion as engineer of the Delaware Iron
Company's shifter, and has removed to
Wilmington.
Conductor Samuel 81. Johnson has
charge of the new accommodation train
TO this city, on its night runs.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
vENusEs VS.. SULLIVAN.

AHoNG other subjects which engage
the attention Of the educators Of the
present day is the culture Of beauty and
grace in womanhood The old idea that
women were beautiful and graceful by
nature has been exploded. There are all.
sorts Of innocent and admirable exercises.
ard games designed to make. develop
strength, to promote health aAd to in
crease that 1.-THE suppleness OF limbs, all
Of which tend to add to symmetry Of
form and those changing shades Of
delicate color which can be present
only with good health. The pale, pare
goric invalid is ont Of fashion. Miss
Jenness teaches classes Of girls to bend
and twist 1.-the body, to jump, pull and
run, till they are acrobats-till their
legs, arms, chests and necks are firm and
round with the supple strength Of we'll
developed muscles. They are taught to
use every muscle in the body. Comment,
ing on gymnasium to be built in New
York at an outlay OF $4OO, 900, the Her
aid says:
The project is good one aud will pay
Modern science has taught US that you can't
Il get mp good and lasting blaze in the brain
| without healthy body as kindling wood and
| back log. The rule used TO be, all head nc
| body. or all body and no head Now we search
| for a well-develoYed well-poised man whl
won't explode hen you put steam on and Is
| in no danger of going of by spontaneous
combustion If we set him at some heavy
| thinking.
And the girls2 Turn your eagle eye on the
wOOd-cuts and text which we print on
another page this morning. The girl Of the
future Is not TO be afflicted with Indigestion
Will not mopeor indulge in the blues or be
interesting because she has an Ominous
, | cough. She Is TO out-walk the youth OF hei
choice unless he is a sturdy mountaineer
Keep up with him or tire him out on the
bicycle and dare him TO match her witt
| dumbbells or the fOils OF even the boXini
gloves. Hollow chests have had their da,
decadenee
The theory Of the present day is thai
to be beautiful, one must be healthy, {,
be graceful, one must be well-formed
To gain or promote either beauty O
grace then is to gain and promote healtl
and strength. The woman Of the futur
is TO be healthy and strong, but not to
healthy to be beautiful not too strong I
be graceful. Beyond a certain point. tn
training of the girls must cease. The
| viii please not pose as living Venuses O.
undertake to knock cut creation 8
Sullivans.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
weather.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land l D. m. Warmer, fair, winds be-
coming southerly.
New York Herald Forecasts The
''cool wave" reported yesterday will
probably be accompanied by local frosts
in the far norther portions of this section
and New England. The depression. in
the Northwest will probably move east
ward over the lake bordering regions, at
tended by gradual rise of temperature.
Temperature fell in the United
States yesterday from the lakes
southwark, and rose in the
Northwest and trans-M Mississippi region.
The chief minima reported were "a de-
grees at Duluth, Helena and Fort Custer,
and SO degrees at Ssugeen and Landing
Ont The chief maxima reported were
SO degrees at El Paso and so degrees at
New Orleans, Shreveport, Pueblo and
Abilene. On Tuesday, in this city and
section, fair to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with slight
thermal changes and variable winds,
shifting to southerlv in this section, and
followed by higher temperature, with
rain near the lakes, and on Wednesday,
warmer, partly cloudy, with rain in the
northern parts of both sections.
BaynRrd's thermometer, 2 - m. %
a m. 6S: II a m. II: ] D. m. 72.
Evening journal., 1890-05-12

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has been
obscuring himself for short time as a
busy and successful glob trotter. BE
started on March 18th from Tacoma with
eight hundred pounds sterling in his
pocket, chartered special trains, hired
steam tugs. saddled and bridled the
lightning and turned up in London on
Saturday, after fifty two days. When
he reached Japan they told him it would
take three days to get passport. His
reply WAS characteristic and revolu-
tionarY 81 will get it in three seconds,
or win see the Mikado, or l win burst
the Empire" He got it at Toxic in
thirty minutes. He expects to be in New
YORK within ten days. 1t is Nc
wonder, who would not hasten George
Frsncis; who would delay him2 Not ever
the Mikadosl
Evening journal., 1890-05-12
"YE OLDTOWNE7 BOOMING
THE CHANGES ~ THE DELAWARE
lime TABLE GsAr,riEs. MANY.

A Young Man's Cowardly Deed Inter
esting Base Bali Games p Death OF
Harry Dyer-Flag Presentation Fat
Time-sociai Events-PersonaI.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 10 2-Harry Dyer,
prominent young man, only 25 years of
age, died at b s home. on Sixth street
below Delaware, early Yesterday morn
ing, of consumption of the lungs after a
long and severe illness. He had resided
here since childhood, and was married
about one year ago He held an i'm
portant and lucrative position in the
New Castle Woolen Mills, until his health
failed him, and was well-known as an
upright and industrious man. He WAS
member of the Presbyterian Church
and leaves wife and infant child
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday
afternoon.
The dynamite crusier Vesuvius, which
passed down the river on trial trip on
Saturday afternoon, made the fastest
ii ne ever heard Of on the Delaware. The
crusier made the run from Thurlow,
Pa, to this city, distance Of fourteen
miles, in thirty-two minutes.
The ship John Harvey, light, for Phil
adelphia, passed up last evening in tow
of tue tug Startle. She had her mlzzen-
mast torn out in storm which she
encountered in mid ocean. few weeks
ago.
The river was dotted with sailing
yachts belonging to the Quaker City
Yacht Club, which was on an excursion
down the bay yesterday.
Cards are out announcing the grand
unison concert to be given in the Opera
House on SATURDAY. evening, May 81, by
the Hushebeck Orchestra and Choral
Society.
It is rumored that the Philadelphia
Yacht Club has purchased a large tract
Of land on the Dure farm, above this
city. and will erect a boat house and
establish its summer headquarters there
The Triton Cotton Mills resumed opera
tions in full blast this morning, after a
suspension. lasting nearly one month
The shad fishermen made some good
hauls this morning, although the fog in.
terferred greatly with their work. The
fish are bringing $l5 per Hundred.
The travelling public feel greatly in
debt ID to the officials Of the Delaware
railroad. for running two additional
trains to this city. The trains leave and
arrive at very opportune times and will
certainly pay.
The New Time Table.
The following are the changes in the
time of departure Of trains from this city,
which will be of great interest TO the
many patrons Of the F., w, & B. Rail