davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19
Rather W cary.

Gentleman Ito little girl with toy bal
'oon)-Your balloon doesn't seem 10 go up
very well
Little Girl-No. sir It's been doin' up
all day. an dess it's dettiu' tired.-Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19

Three thousand fvs hundred dollar. .
day "a the avsrags payE1snf - TIE order
from IL suprEus tr-4s4ry % tE4s u4srlb-rs
who are s,t5'iel % racslYs IT,
TIE dr. - 81 Louis haa s.zhESsa
exA&ckss 49, -i-as.s sGso 44s9a L@n.
AHs~rie-a ~zfvs 81 Bsaar.
Pas egpEezs t.ef1rnaoG-r = saob EoA
s-ts. Eho died n0E Isoz ~ ~ Phila1sl esala.
Wa pr1tr. 2f1t b. Ass1ary a. asl. - Ia
nAaY 0tlsr orders lie ysirsd u. Amer.
cze B-zioa ~ Honyr IL ~ aad Wa a..
poiatsa dsyuEy ne iusiitrfe,l f-vsutv.
TIC cDan1s daring fhz following fsgr
ulotlths March -. - ns assisted Ia or
g@n-xing tE~ graad oosac4l q Psnasrlvs
a. snd Tas sls-tsd pzss xrana can1asnn
- a7d ths Era. rsgT-ssut4.lrs 20 ia
supreme oounc.l ~ tts erss s@ssl5a q
snss aDsefae ccazf.l 1e 80 ~ esscfess slpren.s
fAoe cclai--4atsr. aGa 4t ths aznual s@sa4ar
o. sic s1yr-us c1gae.l. ksid ~ B1ston
A4zlsst. lss3, - -s8s s.sztsd a4prsfLe c11a
n-a1cer Dgrinz fhs Following year b. -
ttst4 - % lslg s0znes5s. a4d The t1ssn -,
sap saersassl frc u - 90 % ss.0oo
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
NOTICES.
IOTICE.
y TaEAsuRY. DEPARTMENT. STATE OF


~ Treasury DEPARTMENT, STATE OF
DELAWARE, NEw CASTLE, June ~, 1890.
An act taxing Telegraph and Telephone COM
panles doing business in this state.
That every individual firm or corporation own
ing, maintaining or operating any lneor lines
OF telegraph or telephone within this state,
shall be subject 10 taxation for the use Of the
state in manner following. viz Each such in-
dividual, firm or corporation shall annually
on the fist day of July, commencing with the
first day OF July, A. D.. 1883. pay 20 the state
treasurer Tor the use OF the state, a tax OF
sixty t60i cents Der mile for the longest wire
wi hin the state; a tax OF thirty (S0) cents per
mile for the next longest wire. and twenty (2O
cents per mile for each and every other wire
owned maintained or operated within the
state, by each such individual, firm or corpor-
alton; and 1t shalt be, and is hereby made the
duty Of eyery such Individual, firm or corpor-
alton annually on the first day OF June, com
mancing with the first day Of June, A ID i,
1899. TO make ami deliver to the State Treas
urer n statement in writing, verified by the
oath Of such individual or one Of the members
OF such firm, or by the president. general man
ager or treasurer of such corporation, show
ing the whole number OF miles OF wire owned,
maintained or operated within the state by
any such individual. firm or corporation, and
also designating the length and location Of
the longest and next longest wires OF each,
and n case of refusal or omission Of any in
dividual, firm or corporation 70 make and de-
liver such statement, the Safe Treasurer shall
be and is hereby authorized. empowered and
directed 70 make an assessment OF the tax
hereby imposed upon the best information he
may be able to obtain. and adding t9 the sum
OF the tax so assessed penalty of twenty
five t25l per cent, and demand payment Of
the whole from the individual. firm or corpor-
alton so ia default Provided that the the
estimate SO to be made by the State Treasurer
in such case shall be final and conclusive on
the party SO In default
In case o the omission or refusal of any
party hereby liable under this act to pay the
tax by this act impo ed within thirty days
after 1t is due, the State Treasurer shall be.
and he lis hereby authorized, empowered and
directed TO distrain upon any personal prop
erty OF the party SO in default, and having
given notice in writing OF such seizure and
distress. 10 sell the said property so seized and
distrained on ten days. notice by advertise
ments posted IN five public places Of the
county wherein such property shaI have
been seized
The telegraph and telephone companies do
ing business in this state wi please give this
matter their immeniete attention.
WILLIAM HERBERT.
state Treasurer
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

but want him to distinctly understand
that ii you are a fool, you have wife
here who'can see through brick wall
and run the whole State Of Delaware. and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland, 50 let
him beware
Oh, Caudle, Caudle. Caudle you will
break my heart What are You crying
about Caudle7 Don't cry, dear Caudle,
for there are half dozen other men in
this city who are standing up to their
necks in tears, crying piteously: "Throw
Tantalus ropel' But Anthony only
has ropes for his friends, as Ben Watson,
Henry Cannon, George Baker, William
II. Baggs. Walter o. Hoffecker, Colby
Smith, Stone and Conrad and Feaston
can testify.
Place your weary head'upon my bosom
Caudle, and weep no more. The day oi
retribution approaches, and woe betidt
this son OF Baal when Sir Georgius Mas
sey places his heel upon the neck of this
usurper who has trampled upon the bud
ding hopes Of my darling Caudle
HARRY MAX.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
PompeiIaa Fete.

Baltimore has in the past presented
summer attractions which have made
dhe city very popular and drawn thither
very many people from this section. The
Oriole Pageants, Trades Displays, Ex-
position, and the like have been strong
cards In the way Of demonstrating the
towns enterprise and liberality.
This summer. however, the CITY Is to
eclipse all previous efforts in the shape
Of spectacle, as the Pompeiian Fete Is
uuquestionably TO be the biggest out
door event ever attempted there.
The most extensive preparations are
being made at Pompeiian Park where Q
space upward of 600 feet each way has
been enclosed and whore an ampithe-
atre is now going up, capable of seating
more than 70, 600 people. A real lake over
800 feet long and 100 feet wide is being
excayated, while the representation OF
the ancient city Of Pompeii will exceed in
dimensions the largest blocks Of build.
Ings in Baltimore.
Everything will be upon the very
largest scale, the number Of people TAX
ing active part Ia tho rendition reaching
nearly 400.
The fete will commence on the evenings
Of July I'd and 4th, and continue there
after every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday evenings until August 9th. The
B. & o., with its characteristic liberality
In the way Of affording our people every
opportunity of witnessing the splendid
things Baltimore gets up every summer,
will put on tickets at the very low rate
Of one fare for the round trip at all sta
tions west Of and including Wilmington,
Delaware, and east of and including
Oakland, Nd, and Staunton, Va. In
formation concerning definite days of
sale and limit of return, etc, etc, will be
furnished by B. & o. Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
Who is tlG Most Popular Lady
Teacher in Delaware T?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering the above Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

DIED.
COLLINS. I'm this city, on the 2lst In
slant. Hannah A. Collins, in het b5th year.
FINLEY I'm Philadelphia. on the Goth in
stant Bessie, daughter Of Joel y and Annie
J Finley. and grand daughter ol Samuel
Finley Of this city.
FORMAN.- suddenly, IN this city, on the
I'D instant, Emily r., wife Of Robert II. For
man, aged ~ years.
HARTMAN In this city, on June q,
Sophia, infant daughter Of David Il. and
Maggie Harman.
KIERNAN.-At Salem. N. j., on the 2Oth
instant, Patrick "A. Herman.
KINSLER In this city. on June "a, Martha,
DAUGHTER Of Albert and Annie kinsler, aged
/ l3 years.
LuFLAND.-At Middletown, Del, on the
/ Goth instant. Andrew Bison Of Thomas A. and
Laura II. Lofland, aged2l months.
| MALLOY.-In this city, on the 2tth in
stant, Peter j.. son Of James and Annie
Malloy, aged years.
| MONTGOMERY In this city. on June "a.
| Maud Estella, daughter of George b. and
/ Rose N. Montgomery.
| OBRIEN. Suddenly, in this city, on ths
/ 23d instant. Charles, iufant son OF Y. y. and :
| NJ. O'Brien. IN his nth month.
WIRr.-In this city, on the oath instant
| Charles Writ aged 70 years.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Il HAVE had a delightful evening, he
said, as he took his hat and rose TO go.
May call again2' II shall be glad to
see you, she replied with blush. As
he walked out into the hall he saw in the
mirror OF the hatrack reflection of the
roguish girl slyly throwing kiss at him,
aud he turned back. II must have that
in the original package" he whispered.
He was Kansas young man and he got
it.--Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
n oTiaAi TREASURY DEPARTMENT. STATE or

NOTICE.
~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT. STATE OF
DELAWARE. NEW CASTLE, June 10, 1870.
An act taxing manufacturers OF spirituous or
alcoholic liquors for sale:
Every manufacturer OF spirtuous or alco-
holic liquors for sale shall pay to the State
Treasurer on or before the fist day OF Janu-
arY, Of each year. a tax Of ten cents per
gallon. for every gallon Of such liquors
manufactured by him for sale dur
ing the preceding year, an ac..
count OF which. supported by the affidavit Of
such manufacturer, shall he furnished by him
to the State Treasurer on or before the said
day. II such manufacturer shall not furnish
such account by the day aforesaid and pay at
the same time the said tax 20 the State Treas
urer he shall be guilty OF misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined any
sum not exceeding five hundred dollars.
If the tax mentioned in the foregoing sec
tion now due and payable by the manufac-
turer as aforesaid, aud Is not paid without
any further and unnecessary delay, shall
notify the Attorney General of such default
by manufacturer, in order that indictment
against him may be laid before the grand
jury. -
WILLIAM HERBERT,
State Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
MARKIEn.

DARBIE- -sHEPPERn.- + On Tuesday morn
ing, June 25. az No. alI West Ninth street
J B Darbie and Miss Maggie Il Skepperd.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
Special Announcement

June 25th, we viii complete five years
in business. Permit us to call attention
TO the fact, and in order to emphasize 1t
we have issued ticket which we will
present to every family applying for
zone" to use at our store, good until
January 1st, 1891. 1t explains itself !;
and, as you will readily understand, is
worth the full cash value printed upon
it--$4 50
We invite you to bring it with you
whenever you contemplate making cash
purchases, and carefully examine our
stock and prices We will punch the
amount purchased, and when the entire
ticket Is used. or $4,000 worth bought,
will take pleasure in presenting you with
copy of RAND, MoNALLY & cos
ATLAS OF THE WORLD, a valuable
work which is regularly sold for $4 so.
We have adopted this plan for the pur
pose of expressing to customers our ap-
probation of their patronage and kind
favors; increasing our circle of friends
and patrons TO the largest number pos
sible, thereby more than doubling our
present trade.
1t would be useless for us to even
briefly describe this book; IN can be ap-
pftclatcu Ouig Wy S5SluB anu tAhulnlhB ~
We have plenty of these works enough
for all our old customers. as well as the
hundreds of new ones we will surely have
the pleasure Of doing business with in the
next few months, as we were obliged to
purchase large quantity in order to get
discount.
Not Vithstanding that we give back
81 so of every $50 90 we receive, our
...tt1 L.. 3 4
ever before, thus giving the peoplein this
vicinity one of the greatest opportunities
for buying goods as cheap as ever known
Again inviting you to call and see us.
and trusting we win have the pleasure of
making you, as well as many of your
friends, valuable present, we are,
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
CAPITAL, $5O0,OOO.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company

Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SNs.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Deposits OF money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and remitted Tor
4 moderate charge and estates of every de-
scription carefully managed.
This company acts as executor, admintstra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer OF
loans and stocks of corporations and In the
payment of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validii v,
performance and effect Of any contract be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed TO accept II as sole
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
bates and ladies unaccuatomed to the trans
action of business viii find this company a
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept " without
charge.
For further information. call at the ONCE or
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OTHO NOWLAND,
Secretary and Treasurer.
VIM. II. Swift, III NJ. Barksdalt,
| samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
| Preston Lea, ThOe. Jackson,
William Bush, Wm. II. Porter,
/ w. salisbury, Jr.s Joseph Swift,
L III H. Carter, WIG Pennypacke1,
Il DR.. y al. Draper, j. Smith Brennan.
| K Bringhurst, Jr.. George v Massey,
| George w Bush, A. =. Robinson,
| Christian Febi2er, III. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

"wANr some OF my hair restorer. sir2''
asked the barber; "hest IN the world.M "Oh.
I've something better I've just got a divorce
from my Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

DIR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made,
at druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 203 M.
9th st. Phila. Ladies beware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
.,rhIngs are seldom what Thev Seem 4

While the above Is in the main, true, still
there Is an exception to the general rule, as Is
the case In many instances. We refer TO DR.
pierco's Pellets, which are not only all they
seem. but more, In torpid liver, indigestion
sluggishness OF the bowels, blliousness and
headache. the relief afforded BY their use is
wonderful.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

Lives of great men al remind rs
II we'd reach their height sublime,
We must keep our names and doings
In the papers all the time
philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

SENATOR JONES Is down on the gold dollar
because it's so smau. He aOds that people
can't well see it. IL not seeing IL Is any OBJ
lection, II applies with equal force to the
$50 piece, so far as some people are concerned
Times.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
z. r. ROBINSON s. CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
Stocks bought and sold IN the New YorA
Philadelphia and Boston markets on oommm
gion.
Letters OF credit given, available In all part
fhe world, and drafts on England Ireland
Erance Germany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN wholesalers and retailers of goods, wares
and merchandise, and TO manufacturers. that
the state taxes on the same are now due and
payable, and licenses may be obtained at the
Office Of the Clerk of the Peace in the Court
House. Office open all day, including the
noon hour. w. T.. BlG6S,
Clerk of the peace
NOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
IN DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS a. co. 7l2 Market Street
Evening journal., 1890-06-26
WILLIAM HERBERT,
State Treasure

tween Fifth and sixth. on saturday, june Is
Examination viii begin promptly at a. m
HERMAN BESSrN,
County superintendent.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP-
IN piicaton viii be made TO the Hon |. q.
Grubb, Associate Judge Of New Castle
county, on saturday. June 2S 1890, at 10
O'Clock, a. M, at the ourt House In Whining
ton, for the Incorporation of "'rhe Triton
Mills Company Of New Caetle, Del. The OBJ
iect OF the Incorporation is to manufacture
aud sell Cotton Yarns and Cotton goods Of all
kinds, and TO do all acts properly connected
with said business
ALEXANDER b. COOPER.
Attorney for lnoorporators.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

Weak and weary" describes the con
dition Of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork.
Hoods Sarsaparilia Is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, and restore the lost appetite.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

SOMEBODY who has so far eluded tn
clutches Of the police remarks that the pres
ent doctrines of agnOsticism are really only
revival OF the old Nnow-Nothing movement
Times.
Evening journal., 1890-06-26

nANKINo AND FINANUIAI.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
Manufacture Of Rubber Goods.

England Is the country where the
mackintOshes and silk gossamers are
manufactured. Those used in European
countries are all imported from Lon
don and Manchester. The first Cos
samers were manufactured in this country
in the early seventies at Boston. They
were made in the beginning under a
patent, and the sum of $40 was then
charged for gossamer that can now be
bought for 81. This cheapening in the
article is altogether due to the fact that
the patent has expired. The English
goods sold here are the rubber and cloth
of the finer makes. Ordinary rubber
clothing is not imported, but is entirely
the result of American industry. The
rubber manufacturing centers of the
United States are Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, New York and New Jersey, but
Massachusetts leads them all in the i'm
portance of the traffic and quality of the
output. The workers i'll these rubber
goods are a well-paid lot of people.
Rubber is bought in bulk, in chunks and
barrels from Para, Brazil. Chicago
spends every year fully S1,000,O0O for
its rubber goods Chicago Post.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
TRoT, MY GOOD sTEEp, TRor.

1ROIs MY GOOD SIEEDa A1O1s
Where my true love abideth
make my way tonight
Lo, waiting, she
Rspieth me
And calleth in delight:
81 see his steed a-near
Come trotting with my dear
Oh, idle not, good steed, but trot
Trot thou my lover herer'
Aloose cast the bride
And ply the whip and spur.
And gayly
Speed this reply
While faring on to her;
"Oh, true love, fear thou not
I seek our trysting spot
And double feed be yours, my steed,
Ifyou more swiftly trotr'
vault from out the saddle
And make my good steed fast;
Then to my breast
My love is pressed
At last, true heart! at last!
The garden browsing lies,
The stars fold down their eyes
In this dear spot, my steed, neigh not,
Nor stamp in restless wise!
Oh, passing sweet communion
Of young hearts, warm and truel
To thee belongs
The old, old songs
Love finds forever new!
We sing those songs, and then
Cometh the moment when
It's GOOD steed, trot from this dear spot
Trot, trot me home againr'
Eugene Field, in the Chicago News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
Diamonds to Be Found i'm America

Major Powell, of the Geological Sur
vey, says that diamond fields are likely
to be developed in the United States.
He says that diamonds of fine water have
already been found near Atlanta, Ga,
and in Russell County, Ky. He believes
that systematic investigation would lead
to valuable discoveries of precious stones.
Garnets, some of them worth $40 and
$50 each, have been shipped East to the
amount of hundred of pounds by the
Navajo Indians, and some exceptionally
fine specimens have been found in Vir-
ginia. Opals of great value have been
found in Oregon. Turguois mining is
rapidly developing in Colorado. It has
been pursued with more or less success
in New Mexico for some time. The
Virginian garnets are said to be superior
in luster to the finest products of CeyIon.
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07

ats too heavy for tn old wagon, ]
b1'eye, anyway" said the other.
Sophy got up, and taking of the long
apron in which she was enveloped,
spread it over the baby's lap so that 1t
covered a spot where she could see the
cheese's edge.
"Can't you speak, you grill Ho"
much does it weigh, anyway
fThe girls fool" said other.
Sophy sat closer on the edge of the
big cheese and speechlessly dangled a
spool on string for the baby, warning
Sammy (who in his fear sat somewhat
uneasily) not to move.
SIM bound to have it tell you'll"
exclaimed the more determined of the
men, taking her by the arm. "Look
here" he added, shaking her, ''you
know enough! Where did Salton put
that cheese2"
Sophy trembled, hut did not stir, and
Sammy began to whimper.
s'Hold on" said the more pacific ras-
cal. "Don't raise row with the young
ones, an I'll tell you better job, Jim.
That ere baby-see2"
The men exchanged glances. Sophy
looked up at them.
"Poh! Salton's poor." said one.
"Arthurson's got money! returned
the other. "He'd stand by him"
"Too much of job. Th' young one
Il yell SOL"
"Gag him. My woman III keep him
all safe till we get the swag."
al hn
spool dropped from her nerveless hand.
She cast glance at the window. The
blind was tightly closed.
GAN right" she heard one say. $50
out and turn tn horse and bring in my
ole coat. I'll sag tn baby int that"
AS the other obeyed, the remaining
wretch picked up the spool, and ap-
preached the child, apparently with the
intention of thrusting it into his mouth.
Sophy stood up.
The next instant she had snatched the
shoe from her foot, struck the man blow
in the face with the heel that made him
reel, and clutching the child by the belt
of its dress, sprang to the door.
"Helpl help! help" she screamed,
piercingly.
Two burly, resolute men ran into the
yard followed by little Hiram, Arthur
sons men; and before the evil fellow in
the house could escape, they were on him.
During the tussle of securing him, the
other escaped on foot, leaving his team.
Meanwhile, poor frenzied Sophy ran
down the road with baby, head down
wards, but tightly held-until, at the
turnpike's end, she ran straight into the
arms of Mr.. Salton and his wife, and
then tainted dead away.
They brought her back. The poor,
weak, overweight child had swooning
spells at night; but Mrs. Salton held her
in her arms, and could not be kind
enough to the lovely, faithful young
thing-who was never lonely again. The
good couple took her into their hearts
with warmth and completeness which
left nothing to be desired. They made
her daughter in every sense of the
word.
The law disposed of the villain Jim,
so that he, nor his mate, never were seen
by the Saltons again. The horse, which
was a good one, fell to their lot. The
price of the big cheese, exhibited at a
large fair, brought the sum of it's worth
several times Over-the money being re-
turned to the happy maker. This, added
to good amount for which the horse
was finally disposed of, paid off the
mortgage on the cottage; and the Sal
tens are now prosperous and happy
Yankee Blade
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
EVERY Min d H7s DOCTOR.
ByJ. Hamilton Ayers, A. mr.. Md.

BY j. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, MI. ID.
This Is most valuable book for the hou sehoid,
teachins as it does the easuydistin yuished symp-
toms OF different diseases, the causes and means
preventing such Diseases and the simplest remedies
Eaich will alleviate or ours. SOS pages profusely
Illustrated. The book is written in plain everyday
Nglish and Is free from the technical terms which
knder most doctor books valueless to tbs gener-
atty OF readers. Only 60c. postpaid. Gives a COM
pete analysis of everything pertaining to courtshp
marriage and the production and rearing Of healthy
families; together with valuable recipes and pre-
Scripttons, explanation of botanical practice cor
rect use OF ordinary herbs With this book in the
house there is n excuse for not knowing what to
do In an emergency. Send postal notes or post age
4amPs OF any denomination not larger than centa
BeoK PUB HOUSE IA LssasEd sss T. 7. City.