davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-26

Tho UnsoAsonAble SsrenAder.
Out in tho chill Of the midnight gloom
Stood the youth with his light guitar.
Nor tho chanticleer's note afar.
To his lady love on tho window seat,
Who gayly sent him from time to time
A bud or a nosegay To cheer his rhymA
And this Is the lay
That would skyward stay
When he cleared his throAt and began 70 plsSn
"Oh. lady sweet, whose smile prize,
Unloose to me, pray.
The lettering fringes of thine eyes;
Keep not their light away.
The stars above arc cleaning clear:
Each sylvan voice 70 still:
Nor comes the prying sun TO peer
Across tho eastern hill.
Osme forth, then. to claim All tho honaaO
that's due
vsum devotion to beauty-from me, love. +
SOU.
mo ray thad gilds tho arch abov.
Cad e'er SO steadfast be
A the ibbeasurable love
Thad fills my soul for thea
Thed be nod coy to lcab thy ho6A
Ad ramble here and there
For dights like these wcre bade to roaA
Ad breathe the balby air.
Cobe forth-this i'd awful-the hobbage thadS
due
From devotion -atchool-bcg your pardod-
atchoo!"
Washington Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-26

Beauty and a Treasure.
Her eyes are Us blue Us the blue Of the skies
When the morning its beauty discloses,
And her cheeks glowing beauty description do
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-26
With their mixture of lilies and roses.

The sunrise is seen in the shimmering hair
That her neck and her shoulders caresses,
And the splendor OF morning can only compac
With the luminous gold Of her tresses-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-26

S just rearranging them in
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
Raanlutinna Adnntnd

At "a regular stated meeting Of the
Weccscoe S. F e. Co No. s., held June
/, the following preamble and resolutions
we're unanimously adopted.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
to remove frsm our midst our late fellow
member James F. Shannon, therefore he It
Resolved That while we bow In hum
BILE submission to that all wise Provi-
dence, we sincerely hope and believe that
the transition Of our late respected fell
member from among us, 1t is his
eternal gain, yet we cannot but deeply
and sincerely mourn his loss.
Resolved, That by the death Of James
F. Shannon, our company has lost good,
true and tried member, and we will ever
hold in grateful remembrance bis kind
and benevolent acts which we all learned
to love and cherish.
Resolved, That as further testimony
of our bereavement, the apparatus of the
company be draped In mourning for the
space OF thirty days, also the members
OF the company attend the funeral of the
deceased In body.
Resolved, That copy ST these resolu-
tions be sent to the family OF the
deceased, and also published in the daily
papers of Wilmington, and also entered
upon the minutes OF the company.
Resolved, AS further mark of respect
this meeting now adjourn.
WIN T. GREEN.
JAS A MEALRY,
ALFRED HANNA.
Committee.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06


SOME fears have been expressed lest
1he presence of the Prince Of Wales In
court may not influence the jury in favor
of the defendants in the baccarat scandal
trial and against Gordon Cumming.
Commenting on these fears, Henry Nil
lard OF New York said:
While I agree with you that the cues.
tions to which you take exception should
not have been allowed. yet the answers
of one could not possibly bias the opinions
of majority OF twelve equally intelli
gent men. Without waiting to draw a
comparison / will assert 1t as my belief
that In no country Of the world is there
greater scope for the freedom OF expires
sion of thought nor a more honorabI,
aud fearless class OF men than Englisl
1urymen and judges
That may be all true. doubtless is, bui
still In court where judges, attorneys
clerks, witnesses, spectators and jury
men rise to receive and honor one maj
for whom, as he enters the court rise
and bows, it seems scarcely possible tha
the jury may not, in some degree. be in
1luenced oy the sentiment Of respect an,
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
EoRrY HOURS. DEVOTION.
Change In Working Hours at the Stone
PLEA Yachting Party.

PLEA Yachting Party.
Special Correspondence EvHsEEo JogRNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 6.-A new rule has
been established at the stone pile, which
will probably be in force all summer. As
1t is nov the convicts go to work at 6
o'clock in the morning and knock off
at 10 clock Work is resumed st
o'clock and suspended at 2 o'clock This
enables the prisoners to escape the
burning rays of the mid day sun They
are compelled to work between four high
walls, which shut off all breezes, while
the sun between the hours of 10 and
O'Clock beams down in the yard with
uninterrupted fury.
The services Of the forty hours de
votion will commence at St. Peters
Church to morrow morning at 10 30
o'clock, Father Brady officiating. In the
evening Vicar General Lyons will preach
the sermon. The orator for Monday
evening will be Father Bradford of Will
mington, and at the closing exercises on
Tuesday evening, Father Mealey Of
Wilmington, will be the officiating
priest Preparations are being made for
large attendance.
New Castle people will be afforded
the last chance, possibly, of ever seeing
the beautiful oratorio Of Esther" In this
city, this evening. The action of the
managers ia repeating the fine entertain
ment is being highly commended, as
scores of people who did not see or hear
the last rendition will be able to attend
The entertainment will be given with all
the handsome stage-settings and
costumes that were used in the last
rendition. The prices are so low that
every body in the city will be able to
attend
A fine memorial OF Professor F. 8.
Duncan, the deceased musician, appeared
in the New Castle Star this morning.
The article, which is signed ~. @. w. ("
must have been written by one who knew
the late professor very well.
The Baptist people began their festival
of strawberry short cake and ice cream
last evening. The second story of the
City Hall, in which the event began, was
well filed with friends and purchasers
The American Protestant Assoc alton
begins its festival in the Opera House on
Saturday evening.
j. Parke Postles, Jr., aud a party of
thirty young people from Wilmington,
came to this city last evening ia hand
some little naptha launch. The move
ments of the little craft, while steaming
up river against tide, were watched with
much interest by q crowd of spectators
oil the Delaware street wharf.
The New Castle Flour Mills, which are
owned by the William Lea & Sens Com
psny. will resume operations after
having been closed for six months, on
Monday The full forcs Of men will be
employed
Miss Maggie Lancaster Of Oldtown,
Ne, has been visiting the family of eA..
Councilman Lunt.
Mrs. O. Fl. Clewell and F. a. Gullok
have returned from, a visit to Pennsyl-
vania friends.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
wELl-KNowN PERSONS.

The Italian quartet-Humbart, Rudini
Favs and Corte-have been singing very
small Of late.
Phillips Brooks picture resembles Mr..
Bayard. He is a handsome man six feet
four inches in height
President Eliot of Harvard has a
powerful bass voice that is noticeable in
congregational singing
The Harvard Club OF Maryland Is
urging Charles ]. Bonaparte Of Balti
more for an overseer at Harvard.
The late Rear Admiral Carter is men
toned as the only naval officer Of his rank
who has also been brigadier general in
the U. 3 Army.
Jacob Schweinfurth. who poses as the
Messiah is holding in Kansas City q series
OF receptions from which reporters are by
his order excluded
Sir Henry PArkes. the leading Austria
liam statesman to whom is due the fact
that Australia ia Is now virtually q fed
erAl republic, eg N life as farm laborer
In England.
Ex-Governor Bullock Of Georgia sug-
gests that an ex Confederate soldier be
placed at the head Of the Pension Depart
ment, because then no one could accuse
the commissioner Of partislity.
Samuel Noble, founder ofAnniston, Ala
ls being done in granite, TO perpetuste
his memory In that city. The statue
represents him standing beside pile ni
pigiron stacked up impressivley lik,
cordwood.
John Loudan MscAdam, the Inventor
Of the road that bears his name, labored
for years to perfect his ideas, and
although the English Parliament voted
him $50, 600, It hardly covered his outlay
His monument is the roads Of Eng.
i land
Rev. Sam Jones, after preaching tw,
hours and fifteen minutes in Chattanooga
one warm night recently, asked per
mission Of his congregation to take of hi
coat, which was readily granted Tn
noted evangelist then finished his dis
course In his shirt sleeves.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

TIE surrender Of the Itata was
obviously voluntary and made as
matter Of policy by the Congressional
party Of Chilli to keep on good terms
with the United States The insurgents
have everything to gain and nothing to
lose by being on friendly relations with
this country in the hope Of procuring
recognition as belligerents. They can
not secure that recognition by abusing
the confidence or breaking the laws Of
this country they may obtain it by com
plying with the laws and preserving in
violate the confidence placed In them.
The ltata must be returned to San Diego.
Cal, where a Judicial investigation will
be held in the United States Court "a
determine whether the arms and ammu
nitions Of war she carries may be per-
mitted to leave this country or whether
the Itata has violated the laws of the
United States ana was properly seized
and detained
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
GREETED BY YOUNG FRIENDS.

Miss Mabel Crossan rendered a surp rise
By Frlends-s'Norrls N - TavOrIte.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKEAND, June 5.-A pleasant sur
prise party was given Miss Mabel Crossan
on Wednesday evening, at the residence
of her father, ex- Senator CALVIN w.
Orossan, in honor of her 10Th birthday
Refreshments were served in abundance,
after which the guests departed for their
respective homes. Among the many
present were Miss Emma Phillips of
Kenneth Square, Miss Ida Pyle OF Kaolin,
Miss Mary Jackson. Miss Hendrlckson,
Miss Florence Ely. Miss Emma Lyuam,
Miss Alice Way, Miss Annie Blackiston,
Miss Florence Blackiston. Miss Laura
Jordan, Miss Emma @. Hollingsworth,
Thomas Hendrickson, Howard Ely.
Morris Jackson, Ferris Yearsley, Frank
Tearsley, John Ball, Jr, Irvine j.
Hollingsworth, Marshal Phillips of
Kennett Square, Walter Pyle Of Kaolin
and Elwood Way.
DR.. L. h. Bali, john r. Allcorn ana
Howard H Jordan attended the Pimlico
races at Baltimore. Wednesday Consid
erable interest is taken in the horss
Norris n, belonging to Alonzo Newlin OF
Stanton, that is entered in the above
races.
Robert @. Justis OF this place is at
tending the Protestant Episcopal convsn
tion at Salisbury, Md.
Miss Mary WEIGH visited friends in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Carlisle was the guest OF
Miss Eva Ball last evening
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AMI
A. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NAV "a 1901

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains win leave Wilmington ii iius as follows
Pnilsdelphia lexpressl, IS, IS, %, 8 81, 50
s5o, O., AZ, 10 q, 10 N, II 33, lI5l m, il21s
y zSpi / ~ SO4,o To- 6l7 81 So. W, 30, Z 0eN
Accommodation, 8 s5. 0 90, 7O5, 8 10, loBAm.
IL 81, %, 4e. 50, 20, 40, 49, and 10 Sol ~
69, 900 9 At, II 81 a m. Il 30. II. 80, e6
Accommodation, 6s5. 656, 7o5. 8 10. 10 IS.
II II 90 M u 80 20, ab Ss, 20 40. Tl0 and
New York. 55, s55, zO,sa, a,e6. smloCz.
i6, 81 n g g. 70 I'll 81 80 n is s apd ~ 10 "a 49,
For Boston, without change, So m.
Eor West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 35 and
8 10 m. 25 and 45 pm.
For Newark (Centre1 and Intermediates
stations, 40 m, IL "a and 8 80 D m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 l6
m, " ., 2 ~, 45 and 08 y M and l2 13 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % N
Baltimore and Washington, a., 3. 81, es7x.
10 10 and II % m, L. 90, II 10, 2fs, 4.24, 5.zs
1913, 4O. 2e p m and u ~ night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, lib q m, q Is. $50, 4.50.
s.lS, o. 8 b IA, and ls % night.
Georgetown, 8 10 m, 80 d. M.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, 8 Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delma1,
II O8 a M 90 p N, and IL 0l night.
Franklin City. ID a RI.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Coma
fort, and Norfolk. IL O8 q m and IL 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, texpressl 5OI ~. "a, 81, 10, 10 70.
10 20, II l8, M. +12 IS, 80, OF, Oh, on, AL
50, 80, eo7, 667, 40. i le, II 30. p m, and
Accommodation, 8 s5, 40, 10 2S, IL ss a m,
"a rs, 10, 90, 40, %, Ss, 10 %, 10 80 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 65, b5 4 20,
o 9o wv, ~ 81, M ~, sO4, ~ 81, O6, oS,
Accommodation, 100. sos, a M. l2lO,145,
4 TO- B 20 and 10 81 D m.
For Chester lexpressl. 55. 8 80, 0 GO, II 81
a n IL, 706, 81 and Q ~ M.
Accommodation. 100, 05, m, 1910, l15.
A TO- 20 and 10 30 p N.
For New York lexpress), 65, 2b5, A2O, 700
S5o. II 81 a m, 12.10, l.39, 3 o., 10, 5 II So,
80 q, 7 06, and 10 80 p m.
For Boston, without change, 8 56p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 05 a m,
and 2 pm.
For New Castle, 0 80 p m and II O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyom ing,
Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, s OF 10 Is q
m, l2 06, %, 80 Oh, 40 "a m and IL ~ night
Baltimore, only 06 p m and u 10 night.
mington (express), 80, 20, 9 10,11 IS m, A,
| SIS, 81, 40, 8 30. is, II 30 Z m. and IL "
night.
Accommodation, ss5, 1923, am, l2sS,
2 05, 10, 8 38, 10 03 and II 30 M.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office Mt the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are hmited express.
com posed entirely of Pullman Parlor and
Dining Cars; 81 Congressional Limited Ex-
press, upon which an extra rate OF fare Ia
charged.
OHAs. e. PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

In a speech at Brooklyn, referring to
the billion dollar Congress and the large
appropriations It made, Secretary Foster
said: II am not defending these ap-
propriations Some Of them would not
defend " He might have added, and
doubtless he did think, that no honest and
intelligent man could defend them I hey
were manifestly wrong in themselves,
and II not wrong, they we're untimely
and unnecessary. Mr. Mckinley tries
TO defend them on the ground that we
are spending in pensions now what we
spent in interest on the war debt hereto
fore. That reminds us of the foolish
spend thrift" Richard CArstone, "in Dick
ems story BLEAK House, who, when he
had failed and was prevented from spend
ing five pounds foolishly in one way
considered that he was FIVE pounds ahead
10 expend 1t still more recklessly il
another way.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to )
day warmer, fair weather and light
variable winds, mostly southerly, will
prevail, followed by rains in the western
parts.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
A cyclone in Texas will probably move
slowly eastward, occasioning heavy local
rains in the central valleys; second
storm now in Manitoba will advance
toward the lake region, causing 3 gem
eral rise Of temperature In the West
Temperature rose slightly In the United
States yesterday; the chief minimum re
ported was 32 degrees Farenheit. at Mar
qnette, Mich. the chief maximum re.
ported in the evening was So degrees at
Memphis. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
INsreAo oF Ees. THIs1Les Grow

INSTEAD OF FIGS. THlSTLE5 GROW.
Chester, in Pennsylvania, has just
emerged from a particularly disgraceful
murder trial. and West Chester has Just
evolved disgraceful scandal in which
murder is alleged
The Schmidt case In Chester was the
revolving murder Of young girl in her
own home, for which her sister was tried
and acquitted. No one else was arrested
or suspected. The hypothetical motive
was a suspected intrigue bstween the
young woman and her sisters husband
In West Chester the pretty child wife,
now the widow Young, is suspected Of
the murder Of her husband by arsenical
poisoning.
The testimony in both cases was
prurient and revolting.
These are oUr..two little nelghbors, but
they are not without many prototypes
In Pennsylvanaa 10 seems that fully
one third Of all the crimes, and especially
the most fisndish and lustful crimes,
which fill the great metropolitan papers
from day to day, occur inPennsylvsnia
True, Pennsylvania is large'And popu
lous state, but 1t has wide differences and
dangerous dlssimilarities In its peo.
pie. There are very many rich people
and many more In sbject and pitlAble
poverty. There are many people who do
not know the English language. many
more who do not comprehend republi-
can form of government, and still many
more who are not homogeneous with the
American people. There are many people
who live in squalor, many miners,
coke burners and other low grade,
hopeless toilers for less than the bare
necessities Of life, who never see daylight
or breathe pure air. Agriculture has
been declining In Pennsylvania, for
twenty years, factories have been
fostered; cities have grown apace; the
country and the villages have either
declined In population and prosperity or
remained stationary. II these facts do
not suggest that Pennsylvania is living
ON the wrong theory for the general
health, wealth and welfare of the entire
people, what do they suggest2
In accordance with the theory of the
underling tradesmen and demagogue
statesmen who have been manipulating
legislation, local and national, we should
look for all of the blessings Of riches and
peace in such commonwealth; but,
quite the contrary, we find tho very
opposites to greater degree than
in any other community in this coun-
try.
This Is a situatlon--"a condition. not q
theory those who have prophesied
better things TO explain. 1t is not only
true that Pennsylvania. TO whose greedy
robber barons all Of the rest Of the
country pays tribute, is no better than
any other state; but It is worse, in-
hnitely, wretchedly. helplessly, hope
lessly verse
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
ANIMALS In WATER.
where the Millions of Creatures IN Drink
ing Water Come From and How They
should BE Disposed or

~ cannot understand the carelessness OF
people," This remark was made by a leading
New York chemist who was just making an
analysis for the Board Of Health.
Take the subjeotof drinking water for in
stance. What sensible man ior woman who
ever held glass Of pure water up TO the
light felt that. was pure2 Even near
sighted person can see that 1t Is full OF vege-
table and animal matter. In the city, where
water is allowed to accumulate in
tanks on the top of the roofs, naturally the
bottom OF the tank becomes covered with
black mud. In the country, wells are simply
DRAWINGS from abe surfsce water fouthoures
aud often from barns and stables. Is Il any
wonder II Is impure2 Is 10 any wonder people
get sick from drinking Il? Some people boii
the water. and while this may kill the live
germs, II does not remove them nor remove
the vegetable matter which may be
poisonous. The safest way for any one 20
do Is 70 mix little. pure whiskey
with the water and thus wholly counteract
all evil effects which may he In any waite.
however impure. Doctors advise this and
science confirms It.. But only the puresi
whiskey should be used, and Duny's Pore
Malt is admitted both by doctors and scien.
lists TO be the purest OF all modern whiskies.
Besides fortifying the system against disease
il also tones up, makes the sluggish blood
circulate AID replaces weakness bS
! strength"
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
Free Education in England.

Richmond Tiraes.
The growth in liberal sentiment which
has been observed In England since the
passage of the great Reform bill sixty
years ago may be justly considered to be
one Of the most significant and interest
ing features OF modern history When
the famous measure was under discussion
tho Duke Of Wellington aud other extreme
Conservatives denounced It as designed
to strike fatal blow at the whole frame
work Of the English sosial and political
system as transmitted from the past, and
they warned those who supported It that
success in their efforts to make the bill a
fundamental part of the law of the land
would be the first step towards a.democ-
rscy which would know no reaction un-
I'll Il had reached Its consummatien
The history of the last sixty years in Eng
land has gone to confirm the anticipations
of the Iron Duke and his associates
Every decade has seen the abolition of
some political or social features which
had come down hoary with memories OF
remote ages The Catholics have been
emancipated, aud the ban has been re-
moved from the jews the Church has
been disestablished in Scotland and Ire
land; the protective principle has been
eliminated from the revenue laws; and
gradually the suffrage has been extended
until II has become essentially popular in
Its charcter,
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
FoR CITY CoUNoIL:

FIRST Ward-PETER A. FAGAN.
Second Ward-WILLIAM II. QUINN.
Third Ward-JAMEs M. GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs A. MAeEE.
Fifth Ward-EDwARD B. PERsoN.
Sixth Ward-WILLIAM MCCONNELL.
Seventh Ward-RIoHARD GRIER.
Eighth WILLIAM j. JOHNSTON
Ninth Ward-JoHN I. ELLIOTT.
Tenth Ward-JAMEs MURRAY.
Eleventh Ward-JoHN WHITE.
Twelfth Ward-PHndP r. SHEA.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06
WANAMAKER,a


hams 10 to 65c, the wonder in
Ginghams ISc, Sateens 20 to
35c, Mousseline de lInde CSC,
Organdies 35c, Pineapple
Cloths a5c.
Philadelphia woven stuffs are
being sent all over Europe as
specimens of choice weaving,
and Philadelphia cotton prints
are going to Paris to show the
Frenchmen that France,ln cot
ton printing as in government,
is no longer imperial
The Society of Universal Ig-
norance has many members to
whom real GIoriosa is un-
known. Letters come to us
with samples of Gloriosa. so
called, the writers of which
know nothing of the genuine
until ouy Gloriosa or samples
surprise them in reply. These
agreeable shocks occur daily.
4o.inch $I.25, 48 inch $1.5o.
If you need samples, write for
them.
Just how we know not, but
done it is;excellent black open
mesh, all-silk Grenadine, %
inches, soc. Yesterday its ma
tai day, to-day its first announ
cement. 1t marks a period in
Black Dress Goods history.
The relations with the Sub
lime Porte continue friendly.
Attest the Turkish Slippers.
gilt and silver embroidered,
that come with regularity. A
new invoice is just here, col
orS, black, white, brown, blue
red, yellow, ST. a pair. They
are wonderfully pretty, and it
is comical to see the attempts
at imitation. But none can
touch the Bulgarian embroid
cry at anything like the price.
A foot with a Turkish Slipper
is a hint of a Bridgman pic
ture.
But Shoe prose has more
interest. Our Shoe man lives
here comes the delayed
story. Dollars in it for fami-
lies of growing girls and small
boys.
The goods are here to prove
the facts stated. Never mind
how it came about. That con-
Germs only the man that loses.
That Othe,- amasemeNk, the
Ooze Calf Oxford Shoes at So
| (sAouH be So are in force
again, brown and mouse. The
old couplet of the fleet like
little mice" may at last be re-
allied in Shoes.
Market street.
Have you tried Stanton:
Naptha Soap2 Get a cake
and you'll likely want a box.
cake. 2 cents; cakes, 13 cents
cakes, 25 cents 100 cake box
So 50
Basement, near centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

The appointment Of ]. wilkins
Cooch as register OF wills for New Castle
county gives general satisfaction, Mr..
Cooch is well and favorsbly known, and
is in every way qualified for the office
The disappointed candidates will have
the consolation that they were defeated
by worthy man.
Evening journal., 1891-06-06

DID the Morning News ever read that
masterpiece Of oratorical diplomacy and
parliamentary avoidance Of saying the
thing one means and yet telling the
audience what you want them to knowY
That was Mark Antony's speech, ostensi-
bly, in praise Of the dead Cesar, but
which really excited the Roman populace
TO riot. and drove Brutus and Csssius
from Rome to death.