davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

JoHN p DuNNINa, the famous
Samoan correspondent, and one Of Della.
wares brightest boys, enjoyed a rous-
ing reception at mis- old home. Middle.
town, last night The reception elf was
an imposing affair. but the feature Of the
occasion was Dunnings brilliant oration
Il It were possible to surpass in excel
lency the renowned story OF the Samoan
disaster, the writer succeeded In doing 40
last evening, when he stood before the
people Of his native state as lecturer
His grand effort is fully described ia
another column, but the effect il had oa
his auditors can not be portrayed Mr..
Dunning has lecture al his tongues
end that would outrival apv
that Stanley can produce, or anv
lecturer Of modern times. ana Ia IL
he has an Independent fortune. should he
see tis TO use it TO bis best advantage
The crowned heads OF Europe would be
delighted to hear him tell Of the patriotic
scenes among Americans, Gsrmans
Britians and Samoans as they clung 10
the rigging Of their ships, bruised and
bleeding, or went down with their YES
sells, at their posts In short he could
interest any audience Mr.. Dunning's
successful career has not changed bis
genial manners in the least. but he
Is the same smiling. pleasant Press
Dunning Of former years. The renown
which he has gained all over the world in
his profession, Is simply a reward for
earnest and persistent effort to succeed.
He started out in life poor boy and
with limited education. His push and
energy, supp orted by good common
sense soon marked him as rising
young man, and he did the rest
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

All persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present he same.
duly attestsd 70 the eXecutrix, on or before
February q, lSg2,or abide the Ac Of Assembly
In such case made amt provided.
Aida b. HEARN
Executrix.
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

It's easy TO wed,
And all can afford it,
Trust heart q not head
'lia is 10 we'd
Loves wealth ever ned
lis easy to wed,
And MI can afford II.
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
NnTInE

All persons having claims against the estate
oI the deceased must present the same duly
attested TO the administrator, on or before
Janusfy ~, lei2, or abide by the Act of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN 4. MCELWEE,
Administrator
Address, Seventh and Madison streets,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
Address; Wilmington, De
II EGIsTER,s ORDER.
RFGTSTFp,s OFFTrF

~ u
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del Jan. 29, 1891.
Upon the application of John n. McElwee.
administrator of Lewis i. McElwee, late OF
New Ca tie hundred, In said county, deceased
lt IL ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting Of letters Of administration upon the
estate uf the deceased, with the late of grant-
ing thereot, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from tue date Of
tuch letters In six Of the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, requiring an per
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act OF as
semblY IN such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAL. a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
ana 70 be continued therein three weeks,
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NnrIrr

All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the tame, duly
att sted 10 the Administrator. on or before
Jan y. "A, 1892. or abide the Actof AsselnGiv
In such case made and provided.
JAMES "a. HAMAN
Administrator
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
TUESDAY. FEnRUAnY 10. 1891.

THE surplus is increasing but the pen.
sions are staying with It still.
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

shNso-"Women are welded 10
fashion. Rola-''Yes. and thsy love.
honor and obey 1t oheerfully."
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
p EGIsTER's ORDER.
RFgTsTFRls OFFTCE.

NEw CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Jan'y. "a, 1921, I
Upon the application of James M. Haman,
administrator of Edmund Hsman late of Mill
Creek hundred, in said county, de.
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice of granting of Letters Of
Administration upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 10 be posted within forty DAYS
from the date of such Letters in six OF the
most public places Of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING Journal, a newspaper published in Will
mington, Del. and TO be continued therein
three weeks, 9. o. d.
GIVEN under the hand and Seal
49, OF Office of the Register aforesaid
u [ at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the dav and year
A--~-i above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
wANAaTAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Feb. 10. 1891.
IAe sOeatLe1 to-day as kskely
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
BANKINa ANn FTwaN0yhL
BANKING arm FINANCIAL
r. r. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERE AND BROKERs
Corner Fourth and Market Street

FOR SALE.
shares Union National Bank stock.
8 shares First National Bank stock
So 600 certificates of Indebtedness of the
Wilmington Ci y Railway Company.
10 shares Wilmington Transfer Co.'S stock.
Stocks bought and sold in the New Yorf
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits,
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available in all parts
OF the world, and drafts on England Ireland.
Francs, defmany and Switzerland issued
r. r. ROBINSON IL co.
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

Weather Indications.
The weather promises 10 be colder and
elear
Evening journal., 1891-02-10
CITY BUSINESS nIREcrnRx

Bakers.
}. BARKLEY & BROS. co. .4tb and Francb
" ~ LANG. Firth and French streets
IAgL Q. -NYDER. 113 West Eighth street
" D. WEYL, No. East Second street
ChARLFS YETI r. II East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

- Given under the hand and Seal
OF Office of the Re gisteF aforesa
b s. at Wilmington. in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD. Register
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

Address; Cboate, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-02-10

Schedule In effect November ID. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWkhE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

THE senate committee on grsz ng
and stock growing have reported = dill
providing for the T. ting up, advertis-
ing and sale of estrays found on the
public domain. Emerging from the
hands OF this committee, il is presumed
that the conditions Of the bill are
favorable to the interests of the range
stock industry, though, II not carefully
expressed, il might be made as oner-
Gus To that industry ss a herd law.
There will always be estrays in a range
country, and unless reasonable restric-
tiOns are inserted in the bill, such a
law might open toe door TO a new
style of stock depredations. Custer
cOunty's senator nould look after this
matter aud see Ilat leg 5lized horse OF
cattle stealing j. not made possible
by IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

A young man who lives in Oshkosh
is n of the best exemplihcations of a
hustler that has come under the OBJ
servation of this department. He is a
s~tenographer and typewriter and is en-
ployed by three legal firms. He does
all their work, and that of either firm
is enough TO keep any ordinary man
busy. He attends TO miscellaneous
work and does the correspondence of
several large lumber firms. In addition
to these duties he is correspondent for
two daily newspapers.
He is likewise a member of the brass
band, and anybody who has ever
watched a brass band in a town the
size of Oshkosh need not be told how
incessant are the demands upon it.
On the occasion Of a recent event the
band was there. and when il wasn't
playing the young man who is the sub
Ject Of this paragraph was reporting
the proceedings Of the event for his
two newspapers. He is a hustler
Black and White.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

with a hare's foot or a small soft brush
such as Is used on babies heads.
Eyebrows are wonderfully improved
by rubbing good brilliantine into them.
and then c~oaXing or training them into
proper curves with a fine tooth comb
or the fingers. The brilliantine does
away with the need of the actors pen
ell. as il darkens the hair.
There was once a famous lady who
tinted her cheeks with mashed straw
berries washed off with milk. but tho
inexpensive and easily obtained garden
beet will give the cheek as fair and
natural a bloom. and can in no sense
be construed as rouge or paint. Just
why il is so much more shocking TO use
a bit Of color on the cheeks than any
amount of powder on the face and
arms and shoulders is a bit difficult to
comprehend, but such seems 10 be the
prevalent opinion among conservative
women.
The homely vegetable is simply cut
with a knife. and left 70 drain its Juice
out for beauty's use. The liquid should
be applied with a camel's hair brush,
and toned down after it dries with a
coating Of powder. But the woman
who uses it must have such artistic in
SEPARATIONS and nicely of execution that
wen her most intimate friends will
never imagine that she is made up"
o. the whole process will result in dis
astrous failure. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

Seoator He'd ,es' proposition TO have
the governor appOint a commission to
receive propO.a from different locali-
ties for the Location of the state public
institutions, was Knocked out COM
pletely in the senate on Friday morn
ing. The proposition was manifesily
unfair TO the poorer localities who
most need the ad yantages to be derived
from the location of public institutions
ADD it was, moreover, q most undigni-
het way of solving the question of
locations. While IL il not probable
that this matter will receive more than
passing notice AZ this session, it is
incumbent on the legislature that the
a~Haptabiliiy Of places TO institutions
be care ully considered, and that the
claims Of each locality for preference
be heard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10
Hospitality in Early California Days.

Hospitality in Early California Days.
In the old days there was not a hotel
in California, and it was considered q
grievous offense even for a stranger,
much mor for a friend, to pass by a
ranch without stopping. Fresh horses
were always furnished, and in many
cases on record when strangers ap-
peared 10 need financial help a pile of
uncounbed silver was left in the sleep
ing apartment, and they were given to
understand that they were to take all
they needed. This money was covered
with a cloth, and it was a point Of
honor not 10 count it beforehand nor
afterward. Ii vas guest silver. - and
the custom continued until its abuse by
travellers compelled the native CaIifor.
mans TO abandon it.
Among themselves no one was ever
allowed 10 suffer or struggle for lack Of
help. The late DIR. Nicholas Den. Of
Santa Barbara, who married into the
Ortega family, once needed money to
carry through a speculation, and
thought of going TO Los Angeles TO
borrow it. Old Father Narciso. hear
ing of the matter, sent his Indian boy
TO him with a cora" or four gallon
tule basket, full of gold, and the mes
that Inc ought 10 come to his priest
whenever he needed help.-Charles /
Howard Shinn in Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

nRisAcE,s cALARRH REMED o..
~StandtnE- 50 cents. By druRKistA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

had lost her sheep and couldn't tell vhers
TO ind them" So the old nursery rhyme
says, end it. goes on TO bid her Leave them
alone and they'll come home and bring their
tails behind them" AL this may be true OF
lost sheep, but If you have lost your health
you cannot AFFORD 10 leave that alone. 10
will not come back of its own accord. some
people brag that they never bother about
colds. They. "let them go the way they
came Alasl too often the victims go-to q
cOnsumptive's grave. Until very recently q
cure for CONSUMPTION. which IL universally
acknowledged 70 be scrofula affecting the
lungs would have been looked upon as mi
nculous but now people are beginning 20
realize that the disease Il not i~ncurable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure IL
II taken in time and given a fair trial. This
world-ren0wned remedy will not make new
lungs, but tt VIII restore diseased ones TO q
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify 20 this. II Is the
most potent tonic. or strength ~restorer, altera-
tive, or blood-cleanser, and nutritive, or desh
builder known 20 medical science. For AL-
gering CoughsW Weak Lungs Splitting OF Blood.
" Liver Complaint " and Dyspepsia or Indiges-
ton, II " an ~unequaled remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10
A Living EmetIc.

a servant who did not find her way
very promptly TO the kitchen one morn
ing was visited by her mistress, who
found her in bed suffering from pain
and violent sickness. She explained
that she had a cold, and had taken
some medicine which had been recon-
mended for the children. 'How much
did you takef' asked her mistress.
well, mum, | went by the directions
on the bottle. IL said, Ten drops for
an infant, thirty drops for an adult and
a tablespoonful for an emetic.' / knew
l wasn't an infant OF adult, so I thought
/ must be an emetic, and the pesky
stuff has pretty nigh turned me insides
out Medical Brief
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

IT Is reported that the richest De.
post Of tin ore in the known world,
has been found in Texas. THIS dis
cOvery was certainly made without
consulting Roger Q. Mills and numer-
Gus other demncrs' who how led
themselves ho4rse last fall in he en-
deavor TO prove that owing to a wise
provision of nature, IN n ioterest of
the democratic party, tin ore could
not exist in the United Staie>. II
true, it is a very unfortunate find for
Roger and his men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10
THE

Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
ing Room sleepers' Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design. between Chicago snd Milwaukee
and 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
inF Room ~sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estlbuled Draw ing
Room and COlonist Sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
rhording unequalled service 10 and from Wan
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah,
Menasha, Chippewa Pals, Eau Caire
Hurley. Wis, and and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables ard otneI information, apply TO Agents OF
he line, or 20 Ticket Agents anywhere in the
GATED States or Canada.
:. X. AINSLIE. Geu'l Mgr o., MILWAUKEE, Wis.
JIM. ANNAFORD.G tnlTraf.M Ter. 81. Paul, MINI
Il. BARLOW, Traf. Mig. MILWAUKEE,. Wis.
LOUIS ECKsTEIN, Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent MILWA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10
THE E
Type Writer.

600 win buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
W. with IS characters, and els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL. warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EAsE OF OPERATION, Wean longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. II is Mat.
sUBsrANTIAL, nickel plated. perfect and aIapted
TO all kinds Of type-writing. Like a printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, icgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer 81 900 10 any
operator Who can equalthe worE o the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements % Dealers.
For Pamphlet Swing Inducements. Sc. al
dressl
ODELL TYPE WRITER Co.
50 and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

ll-cazsion % all phases Of the Tarin question. 81
ayear sample copies free. address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10

The journalistic enterprise shown
by the Helena Journal in illustrating
current event with cuts would be
worthy Of commendatiOn if il were not
for the character Of the cute. When
this feature is considered the enter
prise Of the paper is lost sight of and
the reader feels that q deliberate afiront
IL being offered him. Such illustra-
tons as were recently given in the
Journal p%urporting to depict the per-
sonnet aud surroundings of the
supreme court were calculated TO
awaken the most murderous feelings
in those who were thus msligned and
held up to ridicule. while the general
resder simply feels that the publishers
take him for a chump. If the artist Is
doing the best he can the only course
for the Journal il 70 kill him and
return u the use Of the word pictures.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10
some SECRETS or MAKING UP.

n n Woman Must Use Artificial Color
She Can Do IL without Rouge.
The idea Of making up" is extreme
ly distasteful and suggestive Of the bal
let 20 the woma of refined taste, and
yet such is the delicacy Of coloring in
most American faces that in the blaze
OF brilliant lights their beauty seems
taded, or is lost altogether. Particu-
Arly is this noticeable in boxes at the
theatre or opera, where the glare of the
fO0tlights increases the pallor of deli
cate women, and dims the coloring even
Of the freshest and fairest youthful
faces.
The great beauties of bygone ages
owed much of their triumph to the
secrets of the toilet, but, unfortunate
ly, SO j~ealously were these secrets guard
ed that they were buried with their
owners. But since it is every woman's
bOunden duty and privilege to make
the best of the beauty which she pos
sesses, whether the Creator has en-
dowed her with a greater or lesser share
Of charms, a little chapter on the
makeup" for ladies may interest some
fair reader.
Some one wise In the arts suggests
that the appearance of the neck and
arms Is always most pleasing in evening
dress when they have been sponged
with perfumed tepid water, thoroughly
dried, and then bathed with a lotion
composed of equal parts of glyeerine
and rose water. While this is still
damp a thick coating of powder is aP
piled with a puff and left on till the
last moment If il is then rubbed in
thoroughly but gently, the skin viii
seem beautifully white, and all traces
Of powder viii have disappeared.
The scarlet tint Of the lips is intensi-
fed by wetting them with perfume,
and when that has dried touching them
With cold cream 70 soften them. This
treatment should not be applied very
often. as the delicate membrane of the
lips may become hard and dry.
Powder on the face shows less If APP
piled with a bit Of chamois rather than
q puff. o. II a Fsf Is used the powder
ESould be rubbed gently into the skin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10
February 10. 1891.

THE PHILADELPHIA Record rises 70
observe hat mr.. ingalls, snrear- to
have picked a peck ~ plrkl. d Pfehrr..p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-10
9~aiFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

NrhicAN iHul EcTTyE TAHIFFLEkGCE
iln'-hlng most valuable series 81 Taun
Cos Hf4eut~. Ihc-e arr prepared with a view
rH tate the facts and arguments for Pr1tec-
Ton. whether in the interest OF farmers.
Atrefs merchapts or professional men.
.ugcl lu epamte industries. md presents in
'lrILtunle tact-CumpurisOus Of wages. cost
et hurg end other arguments showing the
Any single one viii be sent on receipt Of 2
Stats u stamps except Wages living and
Tariff. Which VIII - sent fors cents.
The whole list viii Dc sent for ~ cents or
my twelve for - cents or auy I'VE Tor 10
cents. postage paid. Orderb By number.
l-~wasss, Living sna rsrn- p A. HaSTs
%~res AayaHtase.o q a Protective Ia1a %
the Lahur and Industries q the United
state ahst rriEe kssay. 1851. cav
Home Frpdacti5a Indispsnsahls 60 q sup
pa L9s frioeA ~ the Aanqfarurrd
~ United stats, ami Adequate Home
Production q these Commufltiea Imuns-
tss FitsSui = frotee,tvs Iarin" Frt
sisag 49, Z % IopP
Materials - Adsants-~oas ~ - 49,
and Industnss ~ he Tnitsf stsSsS
5--Falacies ofFree frade . n n MnIFE- III
e-Sms y,ssso on ne TsTin . an 80 B1a
The frutective Tarin IL AdvantaEes f6r
.uthS sogth. g kDsAE1e q
GfT3tsetion g fres Irade--A Historical
io--ms warmer and ne Tsnn col frozss
u--Pno,eetion az Pubic Poioy. 0I6aaE !.
IA Rsply % .t6s frssiisars Frseirsds Mss "
saSe X. r.
GDNorkingmr and the Tarid - -
lf-"lhe Vital QUESTION 3 Shall Amertcan fufus-
t1es - Abandoned and Amertcan Nar
Eets Surrendered I...-.... .......
I-eame m German. with Addition.
lb-"Ihe frugTess q One Hundred Year,"
hohEEI = PoEfgE -........ -. .
~ Frotectton for American shipping
l---Ihe Iartn Not 3 TAI HonEhB burII.
- ~ Irishmcn HhuuLl H. Prufecfioufsfa >
go Protection - n. MNID0Wx
Al- bat . ta1n I" Answers - . Working
H-~The American Wool Industry EH.An
81 ages and Cost u Living j. B. wrTxs
e. southern Farming Industries ".
short TAX 70 WorkinEmen-" -
% I utectton and the Farmer" senator A NJ
II
AHEH1cAN ECoNoMIsT, weekly. devoted 20 The
discussion Of All phases Of the Tarfn gue-ffon ~
ayeAr. sample copies fires. Address American Pro
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
RUNNING DOWN MUSTANGS.
Indian Athletes Who Out-Run the Fleet.
Footed Ponies.

Indian Athletes Who Out-Run the Fleet
Footed Ponies.
Indians af0Ot and DESTROYS of mount
have been known actually to run a wild
pony down. They take one by sheer
endurance. There is, of course, as great
II difference in stamina and staying
powers among Indians as among the
whites: but almost any village or camp
will furnish one or two, or even three.
bronze athletes who are good and game
at days running. to run one hun
dred miles from their last repast
a wild pony can not do this. Unprac-
ticcd, grass-fed and soft, he shows no
such strength or bottom. Should neces-
sity point and occasion offer one of
these savage Mercurys will undertake
n mustangs capture on foot. coursing
him by sight as greyhounds course
hares. The time selected is after a
light snow-this on account of the
plain, open trail it shows in the event of
the pony getting out of sight at any
time during the chase. Then. again,
the running Indian can scoop up Il
handful of snow as he flies, and make
it take the place of water.
When such a chase is arranged for
the Indian or Indians who are to do the
coursing camp the night before near
the band of mustangs and arise
early in the earliest gray of the morn.
ing. Stripped of every thing but their
moccasins they begin the hunt. They
select their victim, cutting it OUT OF
the bunch" and pursue it straight
away. They never circle it, as that
would make the Indians run a greater
distance than the pony. Away across
the country goes the astonished pony
with the runners square on it's trail
pushing forward in silence. Sullenly
they cling to the trail, no matter where
it leads. Up hill and down, among
rocks, across streams-where the pony
goes they go, tireless as fate. At last
broken in heart and strength, unable t.
struggle farther, the mustang is taken
Unless far stronger than usual. he viii
be run down within the first fifty miles
| Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
ON time we could make it before it be-

on time we could make it before it be-
gins"
Yes, and it may be over, and she
committed before we get there said
Warren.
That's so; but all we can do is
wait"
why was it behind time on this
morning?" said Warren. "Can-we not
walk thcrcP"
mo; nor hire carriage that'll take
us any sooner than the train, ef it
comes even at one o'clock.
Warren went out on the depot plat
form and began walking back and
forth the full length of it. Pete per-
suaded him to eat some breakfast, but
| it was n small amount, and then he
) continued walking up and down the
platform, while his whole soul seemed
on fire ut the delay.