davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-03
THANKSGIVING PEOPLE.
They Have No Business to Mingis in Ger
toe1 Society.

They Have No Business to MiRgie in Gem
teel Society.
1t is not the least of the signs Of Q
finer civilization that courtesy of man
ner is an absolute requirement of the
day, and the crude and the rude in
speech may be held to be almost as
much without the pale of good society
as the criminal. To tell unpleasant
truths in an unpleasant manner used to
be held as one of the privileges of fam
lily and friendship; now it Is not toler-
ated, and the true ethics that the near
er tho social relation the moro scrupu-
lousy careful, If any thing, should peo-
pie be, is the code Of polite life. The
truth is, too, that while Christian char
ity may be properly drawn on for the
criminal or the wrong-doer in less de-
gree, there Is no law, human or divine,
that need enforce it for the boor. The
penalty for rudeness is social ostracism,
and 1t is just one. No form Of rude
ness merits severer penalty than that
which expresses itself in the guise of
letters. The stranger or acquaintance,
as may be, who thrusts upon one his
rebuke or admonition for some real or
fancied error, is guilty Of an imperti-
hence, which should result in the swift
elimination of his name from ones list
of friends Unasked advice Is the worst
of vices, and the person who can be
guilty of such a rudeness reveals not
only a lack of familiarity with average
courtesy, but ooarseness of nature
that renders any form of communica-
ton an impossibility. The person who
presumes to rudely intrude an unpleas-
ant and irritating admonition. or ques-
ton because, indeed, he Is your friend,
has yet to learn the alphabet Of friend
ship. Courtesy is the very basis Of all
social intercourse, tho only conditions
under which 1t is possible, and the one
who violates this law merits, as he must
invariably receive, social ostracism.
The crude idea that used to be more or
less tenaciously held, that what was
called plain speaking" was an attrib-
ute Of friendship. and the'plainer-which
really meant the ruder-the speech the
greater the friendship, is one that is
wholly swept away by the finer social
demands OF the present, when courtesy
and charm rank among the cardinal
virtues of polite hfe.-Boston Budget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-03

More Sound than Sense.-"Pa."
said Bobby, whats q sgasometer?"
Something by which gas is measured"
"Well, pa, is chronometer something
they measure crows with?'-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-03
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-For New England;
Light rain, probably changing to snow: cold
er: northwesterly winds.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva-
mia and New Jersey; Rain or snow: clearing
during the day, with shifting northwesterly
winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Light snow or rain; clearing
during the day: lower temperature: northerly
i1nda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-03
For HOLIDAY TRADE.
MI. FL WAS

Desires to give customers MeersChaum
and Briar Pipes at a reduction.
For fine line of Cigars smoke Was
Choice, La Radiosa and w. D., Zoe. For
a SC Cigar the Top of the Heap, Try Me
and Solid Rocks, Big and Little Pride OF
waterbury and Victoria defy competition.
Cigar and tobacco Wholesale and retail
headquarters.
COR. GRAND AND CANAL STREETS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-03
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

MEhOANI1LE EACdANGE.
90 Gaze O.; Western, 90 c.a29 c.: ElgIn'
20 c.a3o O.; Imitation. 30 c.a25c.; Dairy
Eastern. half firkin tubs. % c.as6 c.; East
ern, Welsh tubs, 20 c.a23 c.; Western, 16c.
ale O.; Factory-Fresh. Is ca22 @; June
Cheese-MarKet quiet. Factory-New York
sheddar. 9Ikc. a93zo. Western, fats. sl5c.a
ol6c. Cesamery-New York, part skins, q Q.
a6Nc.: full skins, 2 c.a2ISc.
Eggs-Markets steady. Eastern. frsts. 80
:.aS1c.: Canadian firsts. 22c. a2218c.; West
orn, firsss, 2s case o. Limed-Eastern,
AEsts, 21 Q. a22Mc.; Canadian, frsts, 20 ca
81 O.: Western, hrtts, 81 c.a221Sc.i held
drsta, 2Sc,a26O,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Money loaned string.
emit at 8 and per cent.
BONDS
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
podrlnr DC anrhInr water.

Complaints against the order OF the
Water Department restraining people
from using their pave washes bet ween
The hours Of 7o'clock In the morning
and 6.oclock In the evening, come from
All parts Of the town Early in the
morning, for instance between Q and z
o'clock, she streets are crowded with
men, women and children, going to work
After 6 o'clock In the evening the mattan
Is even worse, for in addition 20 the
people returning from work, a great
many who have early suppers are out on
the streets taking an evening stroll, and
it keeps them busy lodging the jets Of
water
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
sLANDERlNa PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Anonymous Circulars of - Defametor,
Character sent Through the Mail

Anonymous Circulars of - DeAamatorx
Character sent Through the Mall
Boston, May 29.-It Is noti Improbable.
IL is said, that the United States courts
may be called upon 70 interpose ia the 40
rimonious contest that is going on Ia the
Protestant Episcopal church over the cleo
tion Of Phillips Brooks to the bishoprsc
In case he is elected the matter ia question
may be allowed to drop, but if his enemies
succeed in defeating him they may Ike
made to suffer for the extraordinary means
which they have taken to accomplish it.
Members of the standing committees
throughout the country have received
anonymous circulars and pamphlets. sent
from Boston, written osteusibly 10 further
the ends and purposes OF the High Church
party in this state. They profess to givt
information regarding Dx. Brooks opin.
ions and standing that the secular press
does not care to publish and are said To be
distorted TO the verge of caricatue. The
statements regarding the standing of The
bishop are grossly defamatory, and in
great many instances false aud misleading.
IL is the probable purpose 10 iniure Dr
Brooks standing in the distant states
where less is known OF his actual qtlalih
cations than here in the east, and in some
instances il is said, bishops have received
these papers.
Fair minded men are loud In their do
nunciation Of the use OF such methods,
among them being many who opposed the
election Of DR. Brooks in the convention.
The fact that the circulars aFe of defam-
atory nature is likely to be brought to the
attention Of the United States authorities
on the ground that it is an illegal use Of
the mails
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
OFFICER YATES, REQUEST.

mayor Harrington Fined Him for Attend
ing sass Bali Gams-Asks Council tc
Roland
At the regular meeting of the City
Council last evening all the members
except Mr. Cotton were present. The
Finance Committee made a report on
bills for garbage collectors. which was
adopted and the respective amounts
ordered paid. This committee also re-
ported favorably oD the ordinance for the
city expenses during the coming fiscal
year, which was adopted. The city treas
urer's report showed the balance IN bank
to current expenses as $34 995 92 special
deposit, "a .544 60.
The Finance Committee reported that
the amount of the miscellaneous pay
roll was 81, 01S 69, which was ordered
paid The Police Committee reported
the amount OF the police department
time pay roll was 50, 5gS 'S5, which was
ordsred paid.
A com munication was presented from
Police Officer George M. Yates by Mr..
Magee, asking Council to refund him $l5
deducted from his salary by Mayor
Harrington In August last, because of
his having attended and taken part in a
base ball game without permission The
game, he added, was arranged for a
charitable purpose, and he went to the
chief to ask permission, but conld not
find him. He found him afterward on
the base ball ground, whittier he went to
look on. Yates, in his Communication.
added that hs would not ask the money
only he was curtalled weeks wages In
consequence The Communication was
deferred to a special joint committee Of
the Law and Police Committees.
The following bids for the printing OF
tax bills we're received aud referred 10
the Committee on Printing. Diamond
Printing Company, $50 90, Thomas
Rossiter. S74 90; Star Publishing Com
pany, $7S 5O
on motion Of Mr. Sharkey the Fire
Committee was authorized to advertise
for proposals for putting in striker 10
the Liberty Fire Engine House. An
ordinance providing for the payment OF
800 TO Mrs. Mary q, Shultz was read q
first time.
Mr. Baugh called up fer third reading
the ordinance providing for expenses for |
she ensuing fiscal year and moved to
amend by reducing the appropriation for /
the Street and Sewer Directors from |
5 32, 300 TO S1e6.O0 that Of the Print
ing Committee from 81, 500 to 80, 600, and |
that Of the Park Commissioners from |
$25, 600 to $50 900, malsing a reduction |
Of the whole from 1854. las 80 to
S542 34S so, The amendments were |
adopted and the ordinance passed its |
third reading. Council then adjourned |
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
Ludge Taft.. FnnernL.

CINcINNATI, May 80 The fslnerra serv.
Ices Of Judge Alphoneo Taft took place AZ
2 p. m. from the old homestead q the
family, "A Mason street, Mount Auburn.
Rev. George A. Thayer ofIiciated The in-
terment took place n Spring Grove ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were David Sinton
Hon. John W. Heron. Hon. Aaron u
Perry, Judge George r, Sage, Hon. w
Grosbeck, Judge Patrick Maloon. Hon
George B. Hollister, Hon Warner NJ. Bate
man, Judge II. d. Peck, Judge +. N
Moore, Major II. p Lloyd aud Harry r
Smith. Among members Of the famil,
present were Solicitor General Taft an,
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Taft anc
Horace ID. Taft, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
RED LIGHT ANo lFIRewoRKs.

The Waiting Workmen of Camden Re
osivs u Warm Greeting In Wilmington.
The visiting members Of Fidelity
Lodge, Ancient Order Of United Work
men, of Camden. NJ j., who came to this
city last evening, enjoyed themselves
hugely. The visitors numbered $50
They arrived In this city at o'clock,
accompanied by the Sixth Regiment Band
OF Camden, N +, and were met at French
street wharf by the select knights under
command of DR. j. b Speck, Wilmington
Lodge, No. l. and Liberty Lodge. No 10,
accompanied by the First Regiment Band
and under the command Of Chief Marshal
William II. Fairlamb marched along
Front to King, to-Fourth, TO LON
bard, countermRrched to Market street,
TO Tenth, to Delaware avenue TO Madi
son, TO Ninth, to French So Sixth, to
German Hall A red blaze Of fireworks
flared all along the line, and at the houses
Of William Il Foulk and Joseph K
Adams hags few aud the whole was
Illuminated by blazing red fire at
German Hall also there was a brilliant
illumination.
Inside the hall was decorated with flags
and streamers and on the kables refresh
ments were served. After the inner man
had been satisfied Chairman Lewis
Sasse called the meeting to order, and
after delivering a brief address Of wei
come, introduced g NJ w. II. FoRlk,
who. in the name OF the order In this city,
bade the visitors welcome The follow
ing toasts were responded to:
New Jersey"
Grand Overseer Isaac Mich olas
Our Guests" ............ s. IS. J q. Gallagher
'Our Hosts" ......... ......J ~ NAnzAut
Indus ~ LODGE p. NJ w w A. Reynolds
"Finanee'.,... .....f. @. NJ, Samuel Eccles
The following had seats on the pla,-
form w. a. Foulk, A. + Colbert of
Baltimore; J. A. Yanzant Of New Jersey;
Isaac Nicholas Of Bride eton; Virgin
Willetts OF Camden, N j.; j. j. Gala
CHER, w H Firlamb and Lewis Sasse
fhe entertainment ended at 10 10
o'clock. when the visitors we're escorted
"a their boat. on which they left for
home at l O'Clock
The Finance Committee OF the A o
y. W., OF this city met last evening, and
heir report showed an increase of
membership Of seventy Eve during the
month At the beginning OF the fiscal
year 81 200 was on hand, $4,000 Was
disbursed during the year, and now $l5S
was on hand
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
The NEWS IN RaIeF.
Items o. Interest Carefully Bdited md
Condeneed

Items o. Interest Carefully Edited snd
Condensed.
In the house of commons a motion not
to proceed with the second reading u the
knutsford bill regulating the Newfound.
land question was approved The New.
toundland delegates are mach gratified
over the compromise and are satisfied that
they will be able to agree upon the terms
of the permanent bill
Gable dispatches direct from Rome and
via London show a very grave political
and economic situation to eSies through
out Italy.
Lawyer Columbus Gottschalk, q New
York, confirms the STORY that Edward
Farnham was drugged and robbed Of
5000 in the Colonnade hotel, Philadel
phia. Mr. Farnham Is in hiding Colum
bus Gottschalk is Perrin II. Summers
friend. He says the 5000 was handed 10
Farnham by James II. Edgar to be deliv
cred to Sumner.
An act restraining the sale OF strong
malt and spirnuous liquors was passed by
the Rhode Island senate Discretion i
granted by the net to town oouReils ia the
granting OF licenses to druggists.
The vatican denies the report OF its pro
posed mediation in regard TO the New Or
leans difficulty
Bx-President Hayes mind Is said to have
been seriously affected by an aetack u the
grip
The New York World says that an al
legged conspiracy to wreck tla Reading
railroad property and to plaoe that cor
poration as well as the trade of Philadel
phia at the mercy OF tho pennsylvnnia
Railroad company has just leaked out
The Knights Templar oonola~e in session
at Erie, Pa, elected for the ensuing yeal
Joseph 5. Wright, of philaCSel phisl, grand
commander.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
The League and Association Champaom
ship Games.
At Pittsburg No game rain.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg No game rain.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. .........,.1 0 / o 0 0 >
Philadelphia. ....s...0 o o o.
Base hits Cincinnati, u; Philadelphia, TO- Er
rors' Cincinnati ,; Philadelphia, J. Batteries
Esper and Brown Duryea Radbourne ans
Kennan.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. 4 0 0 0 o..
Brooklyn ~...s.......0 2 0 o o o.!
Base hits: Cleveland. 2; Brooklyn, s. Errors
Cleveland 3; Brooklyn, A. Batteries; Young
and thinner Carruthers and Daily
At Chicago
Chicago ..,...........0 o 90 o. 3 o o.,
New York. ..........I 0 0 0 o.
Base hits: Chicago, 4; New York, !. Errors
Chicago, 1; New York. 2 Batteries: Hutchin
son and kittridge, Rusie and Buckley.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville
Athletic. ..... .......0 3 90 600 -
Louisville. ..,..........0 0 0 0 0 o. I
Base hits: Athletic. 2; Louisville. T. Errors.
Athletic, 2; Louisville, 3 Batteries; Chamber
lain and Milligan, Doran and Cahill
At St. Louis
St Louis.............2 0 3 0 0 5 al
Washington. .........0 0 3 0 0 0 o. 4
Base hits ST. Louis l6 Washington, o. Er
rors st, Louis, 2; Washington, T. Batteries
Griffith and Boyle, Queries and Lohman
At CincinnatiNo game-rain
At Columbus No game rain.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Albany
Albany y..........5 0 0 0 % OiO IL
Providence. 0 800 100 O-t
Base hits: Albany, TO- Providence. i3. Er
rors; Albany, o. Providence. 3 Batteries
sprogel Casey and Hess; Foley and Murphy
At Buffalo
Buffalo. o..............a o 80 0O4 an
Troy y.........2 o 2 o u Il a IL
Base hits: Buffalo 10; Troy, s. ERRORS. Btf
falo, q Troy T. Batteries: Barr aud Week
becker, Shea and Cote
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
80 w.nlhnr

Indications for the Middle Statas co.
day; Cloudy to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with rain, slight tsmpera
ture changes aud fresh to brisk northerly
and essterly. becoming severe of New
Jersey coasts with the northwsrd advance
of the Cape Hatteras cylone.
NewYork Herald Forecasts The sto3m
on thes Carolina coast at previous report
: now on the CUR Sreom opposite Nor
folk. Va. 1t will move slightly east OF
north and develop considerable energy of
Long Island coasts Temperature rose
generally in the United states yester-
day. the chief minimum reported was 36
degrees, at NorthhelA, vt; the chief max
mum in the evening was so degrees, at
ST. Vincent MINI
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
cIeveland,s Nleces "a waa

WALwoRTH, n. ", May % 0-This village
will be the scene on June 10 OF a very brill.
liant society event in the marriage Of two
nieces Of eX-President Grover Cleveland.
At noon on that day the double wedding
will take place. the contracting parties be.
ing Charles w, Hamilton, of Denver, aud
Miss Ellen j. Yeomans and Joseph A.
Reed, of Beatrice, Neb., and Miss Anna G.
Yeomans The brides are daughters OF
Hon. l. I. Yeomans, whose wife is sister
ofex-President Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland are expected to be present on the
happy occasion.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
ulnrl

ARMSTRONG. On the 25d instant. Ben
lamin Armstrong; in the Sgth ear Of his age
KEEN Mn this city, on May 2s. CAM
crime ,uife OF Robert Keenan,, AGED % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence Of her husband No. 7l8 Bennett street.
5 rviees at the house by Rev. Geo NJ. Z nix
man. lntermtnt in Riverview Cemetery. on
Sunday May 81, at 2 2o'clock p m
LYNCH I'm this city, on the 26th irssant,
Catharine Lynch. aged 10 weeks and days.
taughter OF Patrick and Mary Lynch.
aged 4T years.
+ THOMPSON. On the 24th instant, Della
ware N Thompson, aged "A years
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
DELAWARE STATE BONDS

Whereas, under an act entitled "AR
Act to legallze the issue OF certain State
Bonds" passed at Dover. May 1891,
the state Treasurer OF the State of Dela
ware is authorized to Issue bonds to the
amount Of SIS 900 OF the denomination
OF 81, 600 each, to be dated July |, 1891.
at q rate of interest not exceeding per
centum per annum, payable semi
annually The principal Of seid bonds to
be payable on the 1st day OF July, 1901.
but redeemable at the option Of the said
state on any lst day Of July.or January
in or after the year 1903 upon thirty daFs
published notice
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals marked bid for
issue of state Bonds" will be received by
the undersigned until raesday the six
teenth day Of June 1892, at o'closk
m, for the whole amoant Of the loan
authorized by said act to be represen ed
by bonds OF the state as provided in
said act. Each bid or proposal nsnst be
in writing, must state the rate OF inter
est at which the bonds. will be taken and
must state the bidGars full name aud
place oG residence R7ery bid must be
accom- panied by certified check TO the
order Of the State Treasurer for per
eentua Of the amount Of the, bid which
shall be retained as security fsr the pay
meat OF the residne Of the amount bid
waen the bonds are ready fer delivery.
In case the successful bidder should fail
to comply by not paying the balance Of
the bid when demanded the said percent
age shall be absolutely forfeited TO the
state. Said bids will % opened in the
office Of the State Treasurer at Dover on
Tuesday, June 10th, 1891, NJ O'Clock p
m. and the bonds viii be awarded to the
bidder or bldsers naming the lewest rate
OF interest at which such bonds will be
/ taken at their par value. The right TO
rel sct any or all bids is reserved.
Wilbur & BURNITE.
| State Treasurer, Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
A superstI,lon Of wnd Geese.

No wild fowl will pass under the Mis-
sissippi river bridge A wounded goose
doated down the stream the other day
until il came to the bridge, but it would
60 no further. 1t stemmed the tide un-
I'll completely exhausted and then swem
TO the other shore, permitting boy to
capture 1t --Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
stl,l nrnra pansinn.rs-

Pensions have besn granted the follow
ing Delawareans 0riginal-Thomas
Lawson. Robert Wright, George Ellinger,
George a. Washington, David G Lof land.
Louis P Lynch. Hiram NJ. Mgrval
samuel Hammond. Additionsl-Joseph
Griffin. solomon Bradley. Increase
John Banner, Henry Preston. Original
widows, etc-Sarsh A., widow Of
Thomas King.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
A Rare Opportunity TO Have Your Eyas
Examined Eree

We have engaged Professor House
worth. the well known specialist, Of
Philadelphia, man Of large experience.
gained by daily and constant practice
which enables us to correct the most de
fective sight. Those who have failed to
get suited elsewhere are specially in
viteo AYARs & Son,
800 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

Ross has removed from 116 Market
street to his new store, 2l0 Market street.
with a large stock Of latest styles of
Hats, White Shirts, Neckwear Hosiery,
Underwear aud Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
Knied a. Elkton.

ELKToN, May 2s.-An unknown boy
was run over and horribly mangled by a
freight train over the p. W. B railroad
at Bacon Hill yesterday afternoon The
boy had intended to board the train for a
ride. He has not yet been identified.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

Seven and quarter per cent. simple
interest per annum Is what the
Equitable Life" is payiug on maturing
poliees this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsos A. MAHER, msn-
ager.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

RoBINssN-"B Brown is awfully stingy /"
Watkins- You bet he is. lie won't
even allow q joke cracked at his expe nse
If he can help it. Washington
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

EvERVa Ingredient employed in pro-
ducing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly
pure, and is the best Of It's kind it IS
possible to buy In the course OF pre-
pairing Hoods Sarsaparllla everything is
carefully watched with view to attain
ing the best results.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
Weather Inhicntinna

Generally warmer, and from partly
cloudy to fair, preceded by 'ain near thS
coasts
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
eWs or snes

Mr. Pussy (engaging board)-tAhl /
see youfhave q piano. Do have the use
of that23 Mrs Pancake-"Why Ger
tainly. Mr. Fussy-"W Well, then, please
let me have the key and III lock it up. {"
Judge
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

''Yous zausn't associate with chickens. /"
said Mother Duck to her ducklings.
"Why not, mamma?' because they
are not in the swim - Brooklyn Life
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

The Equitable Life" will give you in
sursnce for nothing and q per cent. in
sestment on your money. kNsoN A.
MAHER, No, SQ2 Market street,
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

MINssTER ION Sunday, to Tommy, who
is about so a fshingl-"W Why are you
digging worms to-day my son29 Tom my
cause yer can't get many 'thout yoa
do dig Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29

THE Shows
WINDOW you some
D Of t h e
styles of our Good
Value" $40 Suits. There
are more styles inside. In
this very popular suit we
offer you an excellent
quality black cheviot,
which is "Mullin" made,
and which for money is
not excelled anywhere.
This suit is in either
double or single breasted
coat. Straight or cuta-
way sack with and with
out patchpockets. Then
there are many styles of
fancy cheviots and cassi.
meres, many of which are
"Mullin" made. Any
style of a coat desired
may be found among
this stock Of goods and
nothing is in our window
except what we can dupli.
cate in all sizes from our
stock. $40 will bring you
more return at Sixth and
Market in Good Value"
Clothing than at most
places. "A look in this
window will open your
eyes.
j. T. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9Th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-05-29
PRICES AND VALUES

Mems SusIen Dollars still
desirable suits this lot during C6eof
asmeres Colo
will
offer