davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
TIE MILLER OF DEE.

There dwrlt miller hale and bold.
Beside the River Dee;
He worked and sang from morn TIL nlghA
No lark more bllthe than he;
And this the burden Of his song
Forever used 20 be
Il envy no Que. no, not L
And no one envaes NOR
-fhou'rt wrong. my friend said old King Hals
AS wrong as wrong can be;
For could my heart be light as thine
I'D gladly change with thee
And tell me now what makes thee sing
With voice so loud and free,
While am sad though am the king
Beside the River Deef
The miller smiled aud doffed his cap
Il earn my bread" Quoth he;
u love my wife. love my friend.
love my children three
] owe no man cannot pay
thank the River Dec
That turus the mill that grinds the corn
To feed my babes and the"
Good fricnd,- said Hale and sighed the while
Farewell thee. happy be:
But say no more II thou DIST be true
That no one euvies me-
Thy mealy cap Is worth my crown,
Thy mill my kingdom fee;
such men ~ thou are England's boast
o. miller Of the Dee"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

IL you have pair of soiled white OF
tinted boots unfit for use you can con
vert them into quite the latest and most
fashionable footwear by covering them
with coatings of gold or silver enamel.
A pretty girl with more cleverness than
shekels appeared at an evening party
in pale mauye gown with wide silver
girdle knotted IN front aud falling To
the hem of her gown, silver shoulder
knots and silver iillet about her head.
aud with the prettiest of silver shoes,
which were her last years ball shoes
silyered by her own fair fingers. Mrs.
Stanley as Miss Dorothy Tennant intro
duced the custom of wearing silver
wedding shoes, which are very inexpen-
siye as well as attractive. Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

A man was driving rapidly down the
street when he accidentally ran over a
negro Unable to stop his horses, the
driver, true 10 his nature. called out.
Iii. therei get out Of the wayr'
At that moment the dazed negro, not
much hurt, picked himself up and shout
Ell IN reply; go the ian's sake, boss, 20,
aint comm back agin, be yeT"-Louis
vile Courier-Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

The average Mexican, like the average
American, Is free with his money-neg-
lectful to those little economies which
Europeans understand 10 well, and,
therefore, when rich Mexican land
owner Is In need of manager for an es-
tate he looks about for n frugal, thrifty
Spaniard. who. IL he does make money
for himself. does not neglect his employ
er - interest Ii IL common error
among Americans To fancy the Spaniard
ms hoasting, proud fellow. averse To
toll and preferring gentility in faded
velvet coat To hard work and comfort.
A witty SInniard has said somewhere
that all Spaniards are either Don Quix-
otes or Sancho Panzas, and there IL some
measure Of truth in this saying. The
Sancho PanZa class of Spaniard has the
hard, homeiy sense of the New England
farmer, and not II little of the dry humor
which the Yankee possesses as by birth
right. The Spanish language has thou
sands Of sharp and racy proverbs availa-
BILE for every day use, and the hard
working Spaniard makes free use of
them.
Another Anclo-Saxon misconception il
that the Spaniard IL n man who is ever
seeking quarrel and whose temper is
fiery and uncertain. There are streaks
of romanticis,n in the Spaniard. and any
amount Of good qualities that wear
well in every day life. lie is patient,
good hnmored, and will share his meal
with an unfortunate countTyman. There
Is much sturdy fiber left in the Spanish
nation. which. we must not forget, dis
puted the control of this hemisphere
with ourselves for centuries, and left
never to be erased marks of Spanish
domination. The Spaniard resembles
the Anglo-SaXon in his propensities for
colonization. his willingness to emigrate,
his capacity for hard work and n certain
arrogance the Anglo-SaNon or Spaniard
never loses. Cor. Boston Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
ais only Rome

Henry tmarried six months)-I fear my
wife's love Is growing cold. She used TO
come to the Office two or three times a
day, but che never comes now. What
shall do2
Frank-Have you typewriter7
mo, but | can get one cheap
DO So Then get pretty girl 20 cper-
ate IL and your Office win be- full og your
wife. New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant has been enter
tanning considerably this winter, giving
series of luncheons. dinners and Tues
days in February" AT the last one there
was notable attendance.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15

A curious notion in table decoration Is
10 have the center of the table made into
q little pond In which crabs and Holsters
are seen and even hsh are padding
about
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-15
CHINA AND IT'S PROGRESS.
INTERESTING DESCRIPTIVE LECTURE
BY GEN. JAMES II. WILSON.

The social and Political Status OF the Ce
iestiaI Empirc--New Ideas from the West
Not Received with Cor,iiality-Autocraey
OF Science.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

This is positively the last month that Drs
Mccoy and Wildman will treat pafients for
81 a month--excepttng of course those who
take treatment before June 1. There are
reasons for extending this liberal offer 20 the
LIST of June. Pressing requests from people
who want 10 take treatment and say they
cannot begin until some time In June There
are also serious reasons for discontinuing this
liberal offer. The most paramount OF which
is that Drs. Mccoy and Wildman cannot af-
ford TO extend this liberal Offer beyond the
lst Of June, simply becaus they can't afford
to give their time and skill and furnish all
medieines fer 80 lietle money any longer than
the ist of June.
The object in putting the fee so low for a
time was 70 give eve ybody N opportunity OF
testing their ability and Skill and particle
pating IN the success which has marked the
career or these 81 ecialisfs who have treated
more cases of diseases Of the nose aud throat
Than any other two physicians in the whole
world. The object aimed at has been achieved.
Hundreds OF persons have taken advantage
OF the liberal offers which has been mutual
Introduction o a great many sutfe ers from
catarrh There are very many persons still
VINO ar sufferers from catarrh in this city
who nave not availed then selYesnf this op-
portunitg, and who are eth r clinging 70 false
hopes founded on dosing themselves with
patent medicines or quaek nostrums, or who
that catarrh Is the straight road 30 c9nsump-
tion.
To them all that Is necessary to he said Is
that patent medicines and al eyed sure cures
for catarrh won't and don't cure eatarrh, and
the only way 10 rout this tree of disease Is 70
system by persistent local treatment. admin
istered by skilled specialists, VINO make the
treatment of catarrh the work and study Of
their lives.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 0-The treasury de.
partment has not yet received the voucher
of Miss Phoebe Couzins as secretary Of the
board Of lady managers Of the Worlds
Columbian exposition The vouchers OF
all the lady commission are wanting.
Treasury officials are informed that Miss
Couzins refused TO sign her voucher for
fifteen days holding that she Is still secre.
tary and entitledto the full month salary
She says she will send q brief 10 Secretary
Foster with her account. Secretary Dick
enson will, II is said, send in Miss Couzins'
account up to April Is, the date on which
she was displaced This will raise the
question Of the legality OF the action Of the
board Of lady managers before Secretary
Foster No doubt is expressed that he will
sustain the board
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
QUAKER CITY CRASHES.
Two Big Financial Concerns
Have Gone Under.
SENSATIONAL RUMoRs ARE AFLoAT

The Spring Garden Bank and the Penn
Safety Deposit aud Trust Company
Have Both Fai1ed--President Kenne-
dy's Explanation.
PHiLApKLPnIA, May 9.-There Is great
uneasiness in this city over the failure or
the Spring Garden bank and the Penn
Safe Deposit and Trust company. and
sensational rumors that concern the
alleged instability Of other institutions
Vice President Caldwell, Of the Girard
National bank, emphatically denies that
his bank is embarrassed as was reported
He says that the bank was never in better
condition than It is today, and that Il is
able TO pay every dollar il owes. The
/ Spring Garden bank closed It's doors Fri.
day afternoon, and is now IN the hands Of
Bank Examiner w p Drew. In answer
70 request sent in to President Kennedy
for some information as to the reasons for
the banks closing, the following note was
sent out;
President Kennedy's Statement.
"We have decided 20 place the bank IN
the hands Of Mr. Drew, the national bank
examiner This step has been forced upon
US principally by the large withdrawal OF
deposits during the financial strinpcncy
which commenced last September and the
continued dullness of business since To
| meet these demands ON our reserves IL was
found impossible TO realize rapidly on the
assets. We have been below in our re.
serve for some weeks past and can see no
Immediate prospect OF increasing IT, We
still owe a balance TO the clearing house
committee for outstanding loan certin-
Gates, payment Of which is being pressed
These facts, coupled with the disturbances
Of the past week, have caused increased
uneasiness on the part Of some OF our de-
positors together with the weakening Of
our credit with the other banks. We hope
the suspension is only temporary
Philndelphia's Money Endangered.
Bank Examiner Drew could not be found
about the bank. lie went away almost
Immediately after the closing Of the doors
IL Is said that there is si44, 600 Of the city
Of Philadelphia's money locked up in the
Nank's strong boxes The Inst statement
Of the Spring Garden National bank for
the week preceding May showed: Loans.
s2,f4f 600; reserve, SiO3.000; deposits in
banks, $1,000; deposits, Sl,7io,00O
The Penn Goes Down. Too.
The Penn Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany, which has Offices III the Spring Gar.
den National bank building, made an as
signment yesterday afternoon. The Penn
Trust is oiiicered by the same men as the
Spring Garden hank. II must not be con.
/ founded with the Pennsylvania Annuity
Safe Deposit and Trust company, which a
one Of the strongest institutions ia phila-
| delphia.
The trust company is now a state insti-
tuition separate from the Pennsylvania
bank, but il Is practically an ontgrowth
OF the bank In this, that the stockholders
Of the bank are also largely stockholders
Of the trust company.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9 9-Ex-Senator Warner
Miller arrived in this city last night ana
spoke quite freely of his trip to the 18th
mus in the interest Of the Nicaragua
canal. He is much pleased with the WORK
done. Only twenty-nine miles, Mr.. Miller
said, would have Co be excavated. 1'be
rest Of the canal will be through The
course of the San Juan river and lake
Nicaragua. The canal will be completed
IN six years. In conversation with Se,.rp-
tary Tracy at Washington on Thursday
the secretary told Mr.. Miller that tie
canal was now necessity, or else the
United States would have to maintain two
uavies, one In each ocean.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
Gladatone wn Heln Nemfnnndln.,n

LONDON, May 9.-The Newfoundland
delegates have ample time to prepare theiI
ease for the house OF commons, as the al
Journment for the Whitsuntide holidays
will be taken week from now, and ine
bill will not be touched in the house OF
commons until after the holidays. Ii is
significant that Sir William Whiteway
and his fellow delegates are being mare
much OF in the Liberal clubs Newfound-
land, it is now certain, will hnd Mr. Glad
stone strenuous opponent of coercion,
and It is not believedthat the government
can muster unanimous vote in it's own
ranks for the measure as it stands.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

New York, May 9.-The Herald has re-
ceiyed a letter from reader, who SAYS
lnclosed please find Si00, which / would
be very much obliged il you would use as
nucleus for more contributions TO be
used for the relief Of the destitute families
q the Italians who We're lynched at New
Orleans
II think under the circumstances an
iair minded men, more especially Ameri-
cans, should contribute literally 10 this
most deserving Of charities. IL will 20 a
great way toward renewing the good feel
ing that has always existed between Italy
and this country. | promise in case the
total contributions should reach 5000 TO
increase my contribution to s5O0.u
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
ON FRIDAY, MAY is,


AZ Az o CLOCK a. IN.
1t the Office of the tax collector. s. e. corner
Of Seventh and Ship ey streets. in the city o1
Wilmington, New Castle county and State oi
Delaware
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
in the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows to wit:
Beginning at the northerlY side of Taylor
street between Poplar and Lombard streets
at the distance of one hundred and fifty
seven feet three-quarters of an inch from the
easterly side of Poplar street and at the
ce tre of the party wall between this and the
adjoining house on the west; thence
northerly through the centre Of said
wall and parallel to Poplar street
seyenty-six feet to the southerly side of
an alley; thence easterly along said side OF
said alley and parallel to Taylor street four-
teen feet eleven inches to a corner; thence
southerly parallel to the first mentioned line
and Poplar street through the centre Of the
party wall between this and the adjoining
house on the east seventv-six feet to the
aforesaid northerly side of Taylor street; and
thence thereby westerly fourteen feet and
eleven inches to the place of beginring be the
contents thereof what they may, with the free
use Of alley and under drain In common.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William 4. Blizzard, and to be
cold by JOHN . DOTGHFRTY
Tax collector for the Northern district Of
the city Of Wilmington.
\. B.-The above-named property to be
Solo 70 satisfy lien thereon for unpaid taxes.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

PHuIPsBURG, Pa, May "a forest fire
two miles from Houtzdale last evening
destroyed the tipple, shaft, several rail
road cars and other property belonging to
the United Collieries Coal company, and
for an hour the lives Of eight miners were
imperiled. They were caught in the shaft,
which was surrounded by fire A strong
wind is blowing the flames in the direc-
tion Of Whiteside Run, on which there are
located four extensive coal operations.
Should they reach Whiteside the loss will
not be less than s75 600.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

PITTsBURG, May 9.--James MeAnally, a
Koch lymph patient, win be discharged
from the West Penn hospital on Monday
with certificate from his physician as
being cured Of consumption. McAnally
has been under treatment for three
months, Two other lymph patients, both
women, left the hospital yesterday with
certificates of cure, but the hospital author
tiles withhold their names
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

AMHERST, n Y, May Erred B. Sta
pies, assistant pastor Of the Baptist church
at this place, has disappeared, leaving be-
hind him several young ladies to whom he
had promised marriage and an exceeding
ly small amount Of property to console
numerous creditors. His flight was pre-
cipitated by one of the young ladies insist
ing ON the marriage ceremony taking place
af ouaa
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9-Announcement was
made yesterday Of the sale Of proprietary
interest in Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Weekly by W. J. Arkell to John A.
Sleicher, who has been its editor since the
paper was purchased from Mrs. Frank
Leslie over two years ago by Mr.. Arkell
and Russell b. Harrison. Mr. Sleicher
has bought fourth interest in both the
American and German editions for s1OO, 200.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

PocATELLo, Ida, May 9.-The president
and party arrived at Pocatello at Z O'Clock
last night, having had a rather uneventful
trip from Boise City across the lava beds.
They were met by a committee from Salt
Lake City, including Mayor Scott, Chief
Justice Zane and leading citizens.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
POSITIVELY THE LAST MONTH
THAT pRS. M'coY AND WlLDMAN
WILL TREAT PATIENTS FOR SIS.

Until June LIST They WIN Treat All oaser
of Catarrh for so a Month and Fur
nish all Necessary Medicines Free.
Those Taking Treatment Before June
1st VIVA be Trssred at the same Low
Fee Until Cured
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9-Counsel for limo
thy J. Keefe, the famous New York pitch
er, have begun suit against William Be-
cannon TO dissolve the copartnership OF
keefe & Becannon, dealers in sporting
goods, because of differences between
them. In order to protect the creditors
Mr.. Keefe has applied for a receiver and
also wants an accounting
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May 9-The case against
ex-President Marsh and ex-Cashier Law
renee, Of the Keystone bank, who are
charged with falsifying the accounts Of
the institution, was postponed until next
Friday, Bank Examiner Drew not being
ready with his evidence
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
Ex-0Iinister Tan Must DIe.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 9.-Ex-AIinisten
Taft's condition remains unchanged ana
his physicians are gradually giving up AIN
hope of his recovery. He takes but listl@
nourishment, and only his wonderful vi
tality seems to maintain him.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS For STONE.

to furrish stone, delivered at New rasile.
Del, in lots Of twentv five or more tor S
weekly. upon the order of William Simmons,
s1erift Of New Ca.tl county
Bids sial name the rate Der ton Of
1000 pounds. and shall include the freig h,
which must be prepaid. and the said bio S
Will be opened at II O'Clock noon, on Tues
day, May Y, 1891, at the Court House, VIII
mington. Del.
The right 70 reject any and all bids is re-.
served. Address proposals tn
ISAAC n. GRUBB.
Chairman Of the Committee on Tramp Law
Supplies. Levy Court room, Wilmington,
Del.
Wilmington, Del, May Z, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
nusINrsa nPPnRTuNIrIrs-


WANIED.-A SlbE NJ PARTNER WITH
$4,000 ID well aging business. None
put those meaning business need apply 70
PARTNER" p" this office.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
.RUDINI'S LATEST MOVE
He viii Appeal to the Judg-
ment of Nations.
NO MAFIA SOCIETY NOW IN ITALY.

80 Says . Bosom Friend OF Itaiy,s Pre-
mier-He Thinks the Leaders OF me
Mob should AZ Least he Panished-~A
Relief Fund Started.
ROME, May 9-The Italie says. ewbe
italian government is about TO addres.
circular TO the European powers submit
ting the conduct Of the United States
government in the New Orleans affair to
their Judgment. Italy viii thus be the
initiator Of an International agreement to
compel the United States to find means to
guarantee the protection Of foreign sub
iectsn
but They Keep on Coming.
The Italian press Is indignant at the
report Of the New Orleans grand Jury.
The Popolo Romano says it will be inn :
possible hereafter for any civilized conn
try 70 make a treaty with the United
states based upon reciprocal protection oK
the lives Of citizens of either country.
One thousand two hundred emigrants
left Naples for New York yesterday ON
board the steamer Victoria and 200 others
by italian vessels.
Prince Cnmporeale's Views
reporter has interviewed Prince Cam
poreale on the New Orleans lynchinrs. lie
Is probably the foremost man in Siciliau
politics today He stands very close Ia
Marquis di Rudini, and has Just declineda q
cabinet portfolio because he Is president of
the international exposition al Palermo.
No man can speak with more certainty
for political Sicily. lie declared that moth.
ing but the trial Of the lynehers and the
payment OF an indemnity could remove.
the feeling aroused by the attitude OF the
United States government
The Demands Of Italy.
But You have yourself been charge d'af
faires at Washington. said the reporter.
"and you must admit that the Italian gov
ernment or its minister, Baron Fava. has
Wade distinct blunder in pressing q de
nland for guarantee which the United
States government has no power to give. -
Il will admit nothing of the kind, said
the prince. ION the contrary, the United
States has by treaty bound itself in the
most explicit language to afford protec-
tion to Italian subjects residing on Ameri-
can soil. Baron Fava simply went to your
government with the treaty in his hand
and insisted upon its fulnllment He could
have done nothing less.
The Leaders should suffer.
"The problem Of how the murder "a
those prisoners is TO be punished il for the
United States TO solve We stand for onr
rights under the treaty, but realize thas
1900 persons cannot be punished.
we expect that at least the five or six
leaders, Parkerson and company, who df-
rected the mob and who afterward public
ly gloried in IL, shall be brought to JUS
ticen
suppose they are acquitted You know
that the chances Of eonvicting them are
very frail,n
No Malta In Sicily. -"is
Our view Of the result would DEPEND
upon the genuineness and earuestness Of
the prosecution Il would be a mockery
TO try those men in New Orleans.
Il have examined Kent and find that
the venue can be changed to any county
IN the state. II the authorities should do
their very best, and then the murderers
should be acquitted, suppose we would
have to be satisfied All the talls abo,,e
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
Fatally shot His consin.

MAHAN5Y CITY, Pa, May 9.-Peter
Chornus shot and probably fatally wound
ed his cousin, Anthony Chornus, during
row at their boarding house near this city,.
Peter was arrested.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST. Il ON THURSDAY, A SMALL
II oreastpin with setting. A suitable re-
ward will De given for its return TO the
EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

Two houses with stores. No. 2ll and 2lS
West Front street, suitable for any kind of
business. II desired the dwelling can be
rented separate from the torres. Apply TO
PHILIP q. PLUNKETT.
No. 200 West Front street.
urOR Rem f-STORE AND DWELLING 40s
Market street. Apply 2l0 West 9Th street
TOR RENT.-THREE ROOMS SUITABLE
society meeting rooms; fronting on Market or
Shipley street, 16x65. lex TO- l6xB5; well igh ted
and ventilated. Entrance on both Market
and Shipley streets. Immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
FOR sALE.


pIAN0 = SEVEN AND ONE-rHIRD
4 OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
@HEAP; IN coed order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PAM, Evening
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
BOARD ANn Roonra.


ID OARDING.- PLY ASANT ROOMS WITH
- board. Apply to MAS. .. E. PRIMROSE,
= o. 8l2 Mark Il street
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
HELP WANTED.

q
WANTED.-A COED CARPET AND
w furniture salesman, Apply, MER-
CHANT, EvRNIEG JOURNAL ofiic
HELo FURNISHED AT OsE LAYS
IL Lett" God girls wanted at all times at
CITY employment Agency, MOI East Seventh
street, Telephone 678
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
THE VERMONT.

Location on Vermont avenue, close 10
beach; wide porches; electric bells; on line
of electrie cara and omnibuses.
5. N. Paschal.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
Will attend, at Wilmington. the nrst
-FOUR days OF the superior Court at the May
term, A. y. 1891, to settle the accounts OF the
school Committees OF New Castle county,
IN the following order Monday, May IS Nos.
20 70; Tuesday, 20 10 so Wednesday, 81 TO
~, tNo- g ex -eptedl: Thursday. 70 and up
wards. JOHN p. IULAkEY.
State Auditor
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
TAN ooLLEcroR,s sALEs

7yAX COLLECTORS sALE.-BY WRITE
a of en- act OF the General Assembly of the
state of Delaware, in such case made ard
provided, VIII be exposed to public sale
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
HOTEL HEcKLER.
THE M ELos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
Mrs John ii. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.


B. & o. and PhiIa. & Read. II. R.-Leave
Del. av. 1.4s n. M. 1924, 2.45 D. m. week daye;
l.lD a. m. 2.46 y. IN. sundays.
p, W. q u. and Wesr Jersey and Cam. a
Atlan A.. r. Leave 8.55 a. m, 80, 304 p. m.
week days; 2 n. m. SUI days.