davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

NuAckeubash. daughter of Mr h.
St,.-c1 hush. foreman tor the llker 4
for1 NsugtsctQrSuE Company. we're
~1-le1 i1 m40lm8lE 81 tht Tesl1 1enee of
tae trlae parcuts. NJ. 81 Mas san-st.
lAars.lsy evening 9 clock EeK r.
= uroo1a.au Uultco tie h4pfs pair
t.et. Nf. Goodman also oraelale1 81 tas
welding ot tae tr.ces p4Itnls twenty
r-Is aso The bIl1e arcss w-s q
i9fely Wnte elk crepe de- Chue
tril--nea W.ta rc~l po.ut applique .aet,
ans VIII oorsaee bouquet oi White
Roses De lolse Was tassetul.s aecor-
AIed Win cut uorers aud potte1 pants
l4 honpr ot tae happy event TIE
presents were numerous. tsoAutliul anl
cosNA rang ng irJm . very nne antique
usA s-0cloA1o. present - the bflae
from heI father, 4u1 Jersey coWs pre-
sentsd % the mdss GRAND
AtleI The ceremony congratulations
were offered and delicious wedding
supper VAS psftakeu of by the as
senbled guests Mr and Mrs Waters
itit on the III clock tfa d foT Chicago,
Milwaukee &u1 olleT Western points
Ingy wll ue '6t home al lhe.r ntN
residence, no. iii P.siuneld-aNe., after
5lly g.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Mr. " IL FIsb. uie and sou. arc
t.u,ng az aau Lake.
Mr George b. Nayhew aas purchase
a cottage al ha1hoi Point
M IS, AdeIla Barker w go East Co.
spend 8 pau oi tae summer
Mr. Geo. u Long and family WI
spend the sammsg at theF ottawa
Beach cottage
Mr. q. rs. Fallass and family leave
july J for Bay View. where tLe1 w.l
spend tuc summer.
Tor. Hoskens and family wl spcnd
tac summer ln Their -ue utw cottage ca
ottawa Beach.
Mr. and Mrs " G.. WeatacuY nH
spend some time al st. Joseph. fhen co
90 Chicago whore theN UI ukc O.
steamer for DuIlth. thence hy raj Co.
Minneapolis aud 81 Paul before returns
lng home
Nh and Mrs. Robert Merrill Nh and
Mrs. Frank DAVIS, Nh and Mrs ~. D..
SUven. Ny. and Mrs Ball. oi Boston.
contemplate forming fam ~ party 10
spend the summer at Hese lake. near
Newayco. Mr.. Nuvcn has d cottage
there
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
nn and ont of societr-

Thursday evening "A delightful
"Whte jubilee was gwen at the smith
Memorial Church, the proceeds 81
which 20 TO the Priestly library. The
chorus consisted OF the following per
sons. Misses julia C0fhnberry. Mary
Parker, Emily Peacock, soprano. Cath
erlne Steketcc. RebccCs Corinbefry.
Grace barker, alto: Ncssrs. J.. a. Benc-
,cr, Van A. Wann, John Ten Haaf,
tenor; and Fred Wood, Benz. Kicvt.
Jacob Stekctoe, basso. Mss Clara 81
monds, accompanist. Who gave the
following program:
"Good News the Chauots Coming Chorus
"Oid Foiksat Home" solo Bt. Terekef
Recitation. AT Port RoYa. Miss & NINA leld
Ny Lord rltiUC al toe Time. SOLO .......
o., ...-.,.. Ms Nary Parker and Chorus
old BLACK Joe. solo with Invisible chorus
.................... ........... D.. a. Beneket
Make Holy Chorus
Take No home. solo and quarteffs
Tho Misses Mary and Grace Parker and
Nessrs. p. A. Bfueker and jacob -teteffe .
Recitation. hos We bouF.t a . 7rvlag ~
swing Low. sweet Chariot. s.Io
..- - y - d aila toifnherry and horus
The GospfI Tram lhofDf
The Greek social gwen hy tHe Young
People's society of the Park tongroga-
toual Church. FRIDAY evening. was at
tended with the usual merit and com
picte success. The following - tho pro
gram. each tahloaUE beng gwen under
tho rosy CLEANS of t1c calcium lght
Jupiter AID J5no-Dr J. =. Young Miss
Nerfua- arf Mercedes Alvin Mose'g
Nrs VIII H eaF Nlse Auna -lcid dne.
Pluto pr1serr.ue and Mercury s. ~ III HnI
Hrfrr Miss Ne..f Graves. tolr J. Nartn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

The Committee on Scandinavian
bistofy. furnished tAe program for the
day. consisting ot selections from Prof
K. B. Andersou's Scandinavia Mytuo-
logy. "Odns Journeys, ia Which
tAe All Father deCenas % tAe bottom
Ci the sea il search ot wisdom odlu
eve is tae suu. Miner or memory .a-
habits tie depths ot the sea. o1ip
sllIlt SINKS down ut0 the sea fountains
and memory reproduces past scenes.
odIu was the ilTent0r of Iag ituale
alphabet by winch the AoTsemen kepi
Their records.
king tauuie, poem, was next
read, aud thl- Wa followed bv a acou-
unuaUOn II IA, study OF Scaad lnaY.au
story, from lO42 - l24l. beginning
with the Telgn OF CGuute the Great,
which began ln the carly part of t4e
Eleventh century. Prior to the Tenth
century we have nO autaenuc history,
our knowledge b. simply legendary
After the death 81 King CGnute, who
vas monarch or Denmark and Eng
land, Maguus tue Good, king oi Aol
way, beng ruler over Denmark, Nor
way ana Sweden. During lis reign
Denmark ranked hist 10 c.yillat. .ou.
Cultul and Intelligence. AID Norway
next.
Alter the death of Magnns the Good
-In l9f1-Sveu- >pit-bearo. becamc
king Of Denmark and tucd % re-
gam control of England. He was
imam ot letters and i fle Latin
scholar. lie Vas deeply interested In
ecclesiastical affairs and did much FOR
the cause OF re. g.on, I'D which De Wa
aided and encouraged by Archbishop
Abs1lOn-a man endowed with rare lu-
tellectual powers and Christian virtues.
Five sons Of MagnCs the Great
relgncd after him. The second son,
Canute the plous, lOS0-lOs6. was a man
OF culture ana did much 20 encourage
foreigners 90 settle ID hls country.
Olaf the Hungry because q
famine prevailed during ms rule-had
an lngiOrlOus reign OF nlne years. He
was succeeded by Ere the Good, who
had hls brother, Canute the PlOus, can
non zed as a SAINT, and died ia ll03.
NIchOlas-ll03 10 ll34-the NTH son
separation Of church and state occurred
during hls occupancy OF the throne.
and was accomplished 10y introducing
cchbacy among the priests. The next
ruler was Erlc the Lamb, who was toll
lowed by WaldcmaT the Great. 1857 90
1882. HIS was successful and lutcl.l
gent reign. Cauute the Sixth, llS2 %
1901, followed his father good example
and was also Cgidcd by the counsel a
Archbishop Absolon. Waldcmar WAS
the greatest prince after Canute the
Great
Next Saturday American and English
Literature
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Rev. A. J.. Wells has returned 60 Ssu-
gatuck.
Mrs Il j Scott ls visiting relatives .n
-. Louis. no.
Mr Frank Boyuton is visiting r6.a-
tvcs in Stanton.
Mr. =. D. Ware returned yesterday
from Denver. toi.
J. r. Bel. of Detroit is visiting hf
parents ln th.s city.
Nh and Mrs Geo. Willard have &C.
turned Go Battle Greek.
Mr.. ". !. Bovine. Of HasUng. VISITED
friends here during tlo week.
Mr A. Nockcman. 81 Nauistoo .
visiting old frruts u tnf city
Hon. J. s. EecIcsion .cavos tls week
for Boston to VISIT ht daug ter
Nf " s. Emery ioft .astnght direct
for Denver ou 81 short business uu.
Mr. Lewis J.. Cady 10 at home from
TIC Boston Institute CI Tech uo.orf.
Mrs o.. s Dcane svstnc hcf gaad.
daughter, Nr.. k a. Stone 90 iona.
Mrs. J.. q. Robinson. ~ Hastrgs vis
ited friends Do tals cty during tlc week
Miss EIon Dcsr. fofmrlv of thc
HlgH school. ls visiting ircl1s u tas
r.ty.
Nfr e,f Ms II = rrrrrr of in,
Gan. have been VISITING Mr. Bdgar ord
and family.
Sir and Mu Henry Know.fon. ~
Cadillac. arc visiting irrudf BOD this cts
and vicinity.
n-s Kyr. pr.e~. of Nov y..-b v..
s-.,.,,s tl..s ,.oet t.e fr.,-,l ~ A..
u ro,.,e-.,,
Nssr,,tho., s.s Af,., s,,r., p,r,,
or c.d,li.@ ~,s.tel f,ie,5.,r ft.s ..f,
4,,,.-g -, vc,t
~ M r...
Ni'. M .p "I 'ffA'
has peer
e1 H'h'
Afetf| p Hnf laf "f
....
COL fud hff 'F"n treR' ft
gncs'f et tnf ha'if 'f''F
Wnrff BITS hl ht
ueHi
Ny = burkef. nf I.eatfI|r co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

The steamboat Grand Island VIII run
between her dock, a. north end OF
scribner -. car line. and North Park,
today, making hourly tups The nrst
b0at viii leave AT 10 u. m. and as late
as j. desirable Tor passengers. The reg
ular summer time card Will be an
nOunced later.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

RAINBOW parties are new and pretty.
Each lady brings two ribbons IN the
form of corresponding bows. one she
keeps. The other is placed in a sealed
envelope and is drawn by the gentle
men who proceed to make the time
pass agreeably for the young lady
whose ribbon be has drawn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Don't suffer any longer. | remove
corns, buniCns and mgrowing nails for
men, women and children, and treat
the feet IN general, without pain, at the
Turkish and Russian Bath House, cor
ner Monroe and IOnla-sts.
NJ. :. LABoURSLIER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08


One of the vsry latest fads in jewelry
are the enanIe.ed pms and brooches
for ladies wear. : local dealer shows
some Of the handsomest b.ts o. aIt Jew
elry ever seen in the city. To Illus
trate. A tiny bit of enameicd art Jew
elry representing spray ot autumn
leaves, pendant from one Of which Is
small diamond, sparkling like dew
drop. The leaves are ia the beautiful
bronze and amber tint go Characteristic
OF autumn. Every leaf is perfect 90
life. Even the VEINS and delicate trac-
cry caused by the frost are reproduced ~
way that is strlkingly realistic. Then
there IS another b.t representing q clus-
ter Of English violets, the delicate tlnts
OF the flower being reproduced almost
as cleverly as by nature itself. A
unique idea is the tiny twin wreaths OF
pansies or DAISIES, or OF forget-me-nOts
and Marguerites, the whole set oN with
few small diamonds in representation
dew drops. These larger pieces, such
as DAISIES, pansies, bleeding hearts and
a host of other favorlte flowers, are
true TO life, and canno, but attract
great attention. This kind of enam-
eled jewelry is the prize of the fashion
able young woman who loves artistic
effects.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Change of time every Tuesday after
noon from p. M, till 9 at night, and
Friday forenoOns Will be reserved ex-
clusively for ladies.
VI. :. LABOURsLES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
sunday Dinner.

Families not desiring 10 get their
Sunday dinner should vislt the Palace
Restaurant, as Mr S.monds makes Il
Of that meal Regular meals,
20c; s. per week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Miss Eta Drew Is now living AT 50
RansOm.sI. and her dressmaking rooms
~ same place, second door north OF
FOuntaln-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Go 10 LivingstOn's, 81 and So Lyon
at, Tor your Sunday dinner. The cleo
trIc fans are running.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

soda water al favors al the WOmens
Exchange one OI the nnest fountains
Ia the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
Turkish Baths for Ladies.

Get your Sunday dinner at the
Women's Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08

Go % Liwngston's, 81 and 5S Lyon
81, tor your sunday dinneF Ine eiec-
tic fans are Tuuulng.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
THE SOCIETYCOLUMN
Daisy Parties Becoming ths Latest
Proper Czpsr.
IHE PRETTY RAINBOW SOCIAL
Ths Asatn 81 seag Biras Aas t.sses
Briags 4sist ~ Shs seeiai Circle Ne~
Aad Artlstae fAds 10 Je~slrs Far
styil'A A0esg LAaies-

June ls pre-emlneaty TIE month ~
roses. but there are other flowers wa.ch
bloom - freely aud pseluly ss the
queen of the gaFden. Iaey are rocely-
lng = literal snare of attention, too.
The foudness Tor the orgat Little bios
som called the assy IS assuming the
august proportions of a fashionable fad
Several daisy parties for June are al
ready arranged, aud the idea OF parties
named after some special seSs0naole
flower, has taken hold IN fashionable
circles. At q notable daisy party the
hostess and her young lady ass stants
are 10 be dressed IN white trimmed ~ ia
DAISIES, Little caps 50 orasmented beng
a particularly becoming feature. The
house, OF coarse. Is 10 b. elab0ratey
decorated with daisies. and souvenir
cards are being hand painted with ap-
proprlate designs. Cakes are 10 be
iced with yellow oenters IN stimulation
OF the favored flower ces Will be made
N fancy forms 10 correspond, and in
every way the daisy s - become pre-
eminent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
Oh. NV Poor Feet.

order your ice cream from the
Women's Exchange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
Fatally Shot by burglars.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec Civilian Oemig
was fatally shot by burglars who entered
his fathers house. He and his father,
Chris Oemig. lived alone In a house In the
suburbs. The old man is very wealthy
and is supposed to secret large sums of
money about his residence. The burglars
pried open a door when young Oemig
grappled with them aud a terrible en-
counter ensued in the dark. -Four revolver
shots were fired, one of which passed
through the young mans lungs His
father rushed to his assistance, was beaten
over the head and body with a club and
had several ribs broken by kicks. The
struggle caused such an uproar that the
burglars left without securing anything
j. e. Marine was identified as one Of the
burglars and arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
To nisnrm the Indians.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-sMr Hansbrough
(S. d. has introduced in the house bill
making 1t unlawful and punishable by fine
and imprisonment to sell, exchange, give
or in any way dispose of firearms or am
munition 30 any Indians. The bill also
authorizes the secretary OF the interior to
direct all Indian agents to proceed to take
an account Of all firearms aud ammuni-
tion found to be in the possession of In
dians, and TO appraise them at fair price
and pay their owners such appraised value
for them. The bill exempts such Indians
only as have availed themselves of the
benefits to the act Of 1887, providing for the
allotment of lands In severalty to Indians.
In case the Indians refuse to give up the
arms they have the secretary OF war is to
be authorized TOGO operate with the secre-
tary Of the interior in forcibly taking pos
session of them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
PosslbIe canadian ne-enforcements

OTTAWA. Dec. 6.-Advlces received by
the government indicate that the Cree
Indians are becoming disaffected and are
showing a strong disposition to join the
Sioux on the American side in the Messiah
craze. In fact it is stated that some have
already crossed over. The total Cree popu-
lation scattered over the Canadian north
west numbers upward of 6,OO0; the Sioux,
90O Blackfeet, 1906 Bloods, 1000. and
Piegans, 800 The government has taken
immediate steps TO prevent a junction of
the Canadian and American Indians. An
official of the Indian department stated
last night that if the Sioux did emigrate
they would never be permitted to enter the
Canadian northwest again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
pELAMATgR,s RANk cLosEp.

Financial Misfortune of Pennsylvania's
Recent Gubornntorial Candidate.
MEADvILLE, Pa, Dec. G.-The following
notice was posted on the doors Of the bank
ing house OF Delamater & Co. YESTERDAY:
Bank closed. Deamater & CO. have made
an assignment for benefit Of creditors. I,
This told a story which created profound
sensation and caused much surprise, as no
one had suspected that the firm, which
always bore a good reputation for its care
full dealings, was at all embarrassed II
was after hard struggle forced to the
wall by, it is alleged, stringency in the
eastern money market aud failure to real
ize on securities.
The assignees-George w. Haskins and
John o. McClintock-refuse to make any
statement, and nothing is known Of the
liabilities or assets.
The firm was composed Of George b.,
George Wallace, the late Republican can
didate for governor, who was defeated by
Pattison, ana T. A. Dalamater. Il had on
deposit 100000 Of the states funds, but
this is covered by bond and the state
will lose nothing. The Delamaters were
bondsmen for County Treasurer H. ii.
Miller and James J.. Swickard, treasurer
OF the board of control of the public
schools and the county funds (S47, ,0OO) and
school funds are deposited in their bank.
The bank was also custodian OF the funds
belonging TO the sheriff's Office and the
prothonotary, but diligent inquiry failed
90 ascertain the amounts Of their deposits.
At the Office OF the prothonotary a reporter
was informed that judgments had been
entered against the firm for $4,000. The
assignment does not affect the other banks
Of the city. The Merchants National
bank has a first lien on the property of the
firm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
PIANOS. 81 Cents Per DAY.
ORGANS, II Gents Per nav
LETTERS uNpeLIvsREp.

The Houses Are Not Numbered and the
Streets are Unmarked and the Carriers
Cannot Do It,
Postmaster Stewart sent communi-
cation to City CouDcil Thursday evening
concerning the numbering of houses and
marking the names Of streets In various
parts Of the city. The postmaster has sert
several letters before this. Rbut nothing
has been done with them, as they were
usually referred to the building In
spector and that was the last heard of
them.
Mr.. Stewart said yesterday morning
II have sent several letters to Council
but they seem TO do no good. Now. in
Browntown, there is a population of
Poles, Hungarians and Italians. with I'M
uronouncable names. The houses are not
numbered and the streets are either not
named or no one knows what their names
are. | have been receiving complaints
about the mail service in this locality.
but the carrier can do nothing more
than he is doing now, as he can
not find out anything about the
people. The service beyond Third street
bridge was the same way. petitioned
Council to have the houses numbered and
Il referred the matter to the building
inspector. He told me that he was going
to aave the work done, but l have not
yet heard whether he has or not. Now.
this work should be done, and If it is
not done will make further complaint,
as the carriers cannot deliver letters"
Mr.. Stewards letter to Council was
accompanied by a letter from J. F.
Bates, superintendent Of the free de-
livery system in Washington, who has
espoused Mr.. Stewards cause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
Journalist Handy well Indorsed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA remarkable doc
ument has been laid before the president.
II is a recommendation for appointment to
Office signed by thirty members Of the
United States senate theaded by Senators
Cameron and Quay and by all the mem
bers of the Pennsylvania delegation in the
house Of representatives The paper IS an
Endorsement Of the well known journalist,
Maj. Moses p. Handy, for the position Of
consul general at Cairo, Egypt, the place
held by Eugene Schuyler at the time OF his
death. Two other members OF the senate
sent in individual Endorsements of Mr.
Handy II is understood that this appoint
ment has been recommended TO the presi-
dent by the secretary Of state and urged
by Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
PEACE OR WAR;

The Rcd Men WiIl Decide soon-short
Ball ON the Rampage.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. d., Dec. a.
Father Jute and Jack Red Cloud have just
returned from their visit TO Two Strike
with Gen. Brooke's final message. Jute
says that Two Strike, High Hawk, Crow
Dog. Turning Bear. High Pipe, Eagle Pipe
and Big Turkey will be here today for a
council. Peace or war will be settled by
the talk, and every one awaits the arrivals
with keenest interest The agency cattle
ranch has been burned and all the horses
and cattle are in the hands of Short Bull
and his men. Gen. Brooke is non-com-
initial as to the movements of troops, but
suggests that little more coaxing will
settle the whole trouble without blood
Lhad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. "a oablegram from
Paris advanced the statement that Will
lam Waldorf Astor would succeed Robert
4. Lincoln as minister 70 the court Of st.
James. Mr.. Lincoln, in an interview last
night, treated the matter rather disdain-
fully and said: Newspaper rumors come
thick and fast, and don't think it neces-
sary even to deny many of them. In re-
gard to this last rumor l have not as yet
been advised Of any change, and rather
think that if any comes i shall not hear
of it first from newspaper reporter"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
SIIlner'a AetIon pI.arowed.



WASHINGTON, Dec. "a meeting of the
house committee on banking and currency
has been held 10 devise means for reliev-
ing the financial situation, but there was
such n radical difference Of opinion regard
ing the methods for affordng relief that
the committee came to no conclusion, and
its members look on any immediate solu-
tion OF the difficulty as hopeless. A prom
inent member of the committe, who is one
OF the leaders OF the free coinage contin-
gent In the house, said TO United Press
reporter that the only means Of relief was
through the national banks. There was
no chance whatever for free coinage this
session. he said, for even II free coinage
bill should pass the president would veto
1t. The influence Of the Farmers Alliance,
he said, would prevent any relief legisla-
tion affecting national banks. and this he
believed 70 be the only way that relief
could be afforded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
Cooper Qnd.), who introduced the resolu-
tion last session for the investigation OF
Gen. Raum's administration Of the pension
Office, and who conducted the prosecution
Of the matter before the special committee
viii soon introduce another resolution pro.
viding that the scope Of the inquiry into
pension Office methods be broadeRed, 50
that 1t will include the entire operations
of the pension office, and also providing
for an inquiry into all the appointments
and promotions made during Gen. Raum's
incumbency aud into the reasons for the
appointments and promotions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
A safe Company stons.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-The directors OF the
Chicago Safe and Lock company Of which
Il. II. Campbell was president and fnan-
cial hacker, have decided to close up the
business by placing it in the hands Of an
assignee-Clarence h. Burley. of the law
firm of Norton, Burley a. Howell. The
assets Of the concern are estimated at S76S,-
000 aud the liabilities at $t46, 600, showing
the firm to be solvent. The direct cause
Of this step was Mr.. Campbell's mysteri-
Gus disappearance a week ago, since which
time no olew as TO his whereabouts has
been received.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06
Logan Camp omcers.

John A. Logan Camp, No 4, S Of v.
Division of Maryland met in regular
session last evening. One recruit was
mustered in and the following efficers
were elected for the ensuing year: Cap
tain, A. Il. Davidson; first lieutenant,
II. M. Gillespie second lieutenant, George
Il. Sheppard; delegate. Il. Litzenberg:
alternate, II. NJ Gillespie. The camp is
now in excellent order having a number
Of members well equipped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-12-06

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 6.-Russell, Seybold
g. Co., wholesale dry goods men of this
city, have issued a circular to their credit
ors announcing that they have been
Obliged TO suspend payment. The liabili-
ties are between S2OO, 200 and S25O,OOO. The
embarrassment is caused mainly by the
late depression in the lumber trade, the
firms losses in this district during this
year alone being nearly $4,000.