davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

The temporary shutting down Of the
Delaware Iron Works has used Mana
ger BradleY's calendar Of dates for base
ball games 10 DO demolished. and liz is
probable that no more games will BE-
played here this season The club viii go
to Chester on either Thursday or Friday
OF this week Several games will proba.
bly, be played ia Wilmington and one in
Elkton Tickets are selling rapidly for
the hop. which viii be given oy the club
IN the K.of p. Hall next Saturday even
ing
Six large transatlantic steamships, a
number Of ships, barks and schooners
from foreign parts passed up the Della
ware yesterday The vessels were from
points ali over the world and their ar
rival yesterday made It one Of the
busiest Sundays In maritime circles that
has been experienced for long time.
Operators Gegan and Hoffman Of the
exchange and telegraph ofiie will proba-
bly, send up dynamite kite for the pur-
pose OF producing rain storm some
time during the latter part Of the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
az the clearing house to-day were Total
f146 842 Is balance a35 500 IA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

CELEBRATED Cove plant oysters at
Gardeners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14
For health appIy at "Creston.
wh,ch in the stroneest ?

Equitable Life has l25 per Ct. Of its Liabilities
PrOvident Life anG
Trust has ..4.... lis per CT. Of its Liabilities
Penn Mu ual has 10 per CT. OF it's Liahil ties
Mutual Life has lO1 per CT. OF its Liabilities
Aanhat snLifc haslo9 per ct. of its Liabilities
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14
COUCHES

IN your leisure moments
Iyour mind dwells on a
couch of luxuriant ease
where you may rest your
tired Lody and mind from
the cares of the day. In
days gone by a couch of
luxuriant case was reserved
alone for the well to do, a
person Of ordinary means
could not afford such a high
priced luxury as a couch.
This, in a measure, was due
TO the seller, who looked on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

Address. WllmIngton. pel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-14

Rev. r, J. Rankin, pastor Of Pine
Grove Church. York county, Pa, en-
dehred himself to the hearts Of the
members of the Presbyterian Church
yesterday by preaching two eloquent ser
mons He has q clear and impressive de
livery, is finished scholar and is OF very
pleasing appearance His efforts were
certainly appreciated by his New Castle
beavers Yesterday, and it is hoped that he
can be obtained soon again for two more
such sermons. Rev. T. e Martindale
went to old Salem Church, below Chris
tisna. yesterday afternoon, aud preached
an Impressive sermon to a large congre-
CATION Of farmers Of that neighborhood
Twas u Great Victory
The base ball game on Saturday after
noon between Rockford, the semi pro
fsssional team Of Wilmington. ard New
Castle, drew 6 crowd OF 700 PEOPLE to
Battery Park. The visitors. when they
cams upon the diamond, made fine sp-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-20

WoEkl<o IHk TIVE kiNO FUZZlk
It consisted Of . circular box with .
glass cover. and inside were five brass
pins with five little brass rings lying ON
the bottom Of the box All there Is to
do. a. may say. is 10 flip this little box
SO as to hang the Eve rings on the Eve
pins
That was q week ago I have noe
done il yet. Neither have | done any
thing else. The children's voices ere no
longer heard az they romp and play.
Each oae is trying 20 do this fool pux-
sle. That Is not all ! am away BE-
hind on my autographs. Hundreds Of
srch letters remain unanswered. aside
from those answered BY my colored
man. Mr. DE Fuyster ssuafhers. Eight
settcrs asking me to write what know
on patchwork block Of silk for RAM
rpnsain on ray desk. and the day u -
rsflie Is almost here.
am All broken mp BY this man, and
haven't written anything in my diary
fer tea dayS Possibly I may never
write in IT again. When try 70 think
now M sniad crsaks- Ny mirror shows
ne great t.. I circles snder ny eyc&
II the nan comes again. I an pre-
pared for hinl I know = bsnk whereon
the mushroom @ grows. the little tfeS
t. mushroom. TIE We>ping Willow
mushroom. the ksna thas creates panic
sonthwest q he liver aud wsst Of the
watch pscket
have also selected plot n - RI
nn<yas forest where be can - ~ rssk a
place wsaeTe he trailing srbstus and she
~Ysndtsex may wander Ger hss GETS isttss
tsss
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-20
II. q. BIAKELEY & co.
I36 WEST FULTON STREET.
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON Il EARTH
MPoNT OF ECONOMY DURABILITY GREATEST HEATING CAPACITY

by in Heating
II and see the GILT EDGE a. The Furnace may be ever
shown throughout Long naoes us steer clear OF the many
We IL to coal
and
We
binedw
andW
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-20

J.. @. BL4AKELY s. CO., 1876 W. FULTON-sT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
CRANKY or CORRUPT

arm rn,., a-..,..ta ~, -,
wanted Il mono toos.yore fnr l,oAtarn,,n.
aud the enforcement OF any measure.
eycn to virtual acknowledgements, cannot
be regarded rs persecution by men who
willfally and lunolently dcned tho lava
Tor 'wen'y years"
The above IL clipped from the editor
ial columns Of tho San Francisco
Chronicle. Itha live newspaper and
sometimes says SONS bright things
But II IL cranky on the "Mormono
question. The Chronicle ought to
know, II II does not, that those persons
among the "AIomon" people who vio-
lated the laws OF Congress restricting
marriage, were dlsfranchised eight
years ago. No argument Is now raised
~ 10 the justice or injustice Of their
exclusion from political rights and
privileges. They are out Of the present
Issue. No drastic law IL proposed "a to
them. Their case has long been dis.
posed Of.
The "Mormons" who arc now
threatened with "vlrlual di-frnchise.
mrnt" have not dedci the laws for
twenty or any number Of year., aud
have not dlsobeycd tho laws At all.
Does the Chronicle mean to say that the
enforcement Of any measure, even to
virtual Acknowledgement Of these
"AIormons," against whom thore IA no
charge Of breaking or defylng The law,
could not be- regarded Us persecution
What would Il be, then? Would II be
righg Would II be Justg. Would Il be-
Christian? Would II be American
And what can DO the object OF such
a drastic measure rs the dlsfanchlso.
mont Of thousands Of citizens against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
ABOUT EUROPEAN DISARMAMENT

rHE German Emperor Il indulglng
In another freak--so II IA stated. This
time the idea has seized him that he
can produce European disarmament.
For this purpose there Is to be u general
imperial council. He claims that all
the tcndenclca OF the TIMES point to u
period when all swords will be beaten
Into plowsharcs aud pruning hooks.
Most people appear to DO anticipating
before the Inauguration OF that pre-
dioted pacific epoch, that the atmos-
phere viii be- cleared for II by the
most gigantic war OF all times, which
will surfelt the natlous with lighting
aud lead them 10 measures by which II
will bu permanently avoided.
Tho Boston Travclsr has very
thoughtful article ON this latest freak
Of the ruler Of Germany. The follow.
ing extract will be found worthy OF
perual'
"Apar from the fact that International
law can never become comprehensive
enough TO embrace the adjudication uI
the commercial complications, o,hnolo.
gienl idlosyncraslos aud tho racial nntip-
athies oftho numerous countries that cun.
sutute the continent Of Europe, the IN
tornal condition OF the administration Of
some countries, esp 'cially tha, Of Russia
and England. would make the PROPOSE.
ton ap utter imp3,dbIliiy. Tns dis
armament Of Europe Involves tho recon.
siuetion Of European governments, their
territorial acquisition. on tho principle,
VI federal log slAtion, aud before W.
could scs thO abolition Of standing
armies W. mus 500 Tho resurrection of
Poland into country with distinctive
autonomy, Coulind into a Duchy with a
separate legislation. FINLAND into q self.
governing country, and the government
pf ireland hasni on tho printiple. vi
home rilo with separate national Plrln
mont But apart from these pao,lmInl rlns
--roqulsilo In the sous Iteration OF gon
eril dls.,rm tm sut -liussla ranun. ngres
90 such re- proposition, uulru ths
Cnr cpusout, az the sam, tima
20 change Ia tho present system
OF government which is based on,
aud maintained nv. tho military forces OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

ih' Dun'ry. The soo,OD troops that are
Kept In trimming aud on peace fooiiug
are not only necessary sustain the ter
fitorial unity Of the country. hut are IN.
disponsablo Ia the system II levyins
iaNeSon tue lanl ot the peasant, and In
awing The people into Submission To the
worst imposltions and most cruel eNac-
honsf Tho military In Russia arc kept In
pofpeiunl exercise by making them per-
FORM yariops functions which In other
countries are executed more by the civil
power. 'rhe soldiers are semitic make the
peasants pay their taxes. 10 ecll thcir ef-
fccis when they are Incompetent % payi
tho military are called upon 10 suppress
student riots, TO guard the prisons, to
punish religious herosy. 10 transport po'
lhlcal and other criminals, and generally
to COW the people into obedience
10 tho most doicsiable features ~
Russian autocmey. without the
military forcos At the command
Of the Russian government, tho
present regime would no. las, tho length
OF a day, and Ills only with the supper,
ofthis most mighty u perfect organizt-
tons. that Russian oficial1om Is capable
Of committing with impuniiy all the out
RACES aud crimes on the Russian people.
A government that Is conscious of it,
chief source of power.aud which csponds
all efforts Ia maintaining ID. will hardly
take into consideration the n,ci that. with
the abolition OF this great standing army,
the iaxos will bu enofmously diminished,
the material condition of the pca.antry
will 10 greatly improved. II their pros
pcrlit will mn, boz solely secured; that
$4,000 efficient. ahle.bolicd. In fact,
physically, tho most competent portion
Of the population, would he converted
from comparatively idle, and certainly
economically useless individuals, into
producers aud inborors Tina. In agricul.
tlnl countries, such u, Russia Il, such n
change might work most beneficial
economic result. 10 the nation.
that It's salulary effect, on the
country, might bo stupendous- such con-
-ldem,ions can only bo valid with u gov
ernmcnt whcrC not only the interest but
the voice OF the people Is " paramount
Importance; while win Russia, apart
from everything, she has not passed thal
period yet which s1cioloel-ls term INA
tlon making" She has yet got an East.
crn policy, that l., she has yet a deter
nlnailon to annex Constautlnoplc to her
territory. a prospect which i almost sus-
talnod by a national sentiment, and
which will ever be- firm object with tbs
larger portion OF the Russian people
Apart from IT, commercial advantage, ~
possession would rebound to tho Russian
cmplrc. The conquest Of consianilnopl'
i'almost a sacrad tradition, II not an In
ylolahlc duty, and a Russian disarma.
meat would moan tho abandonment NJ
tina; cnyiablo object which has already
cost the country millions Of money and
thousands OF mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
DEATH OF KING KALAKAUA.

TnR dispatches announce the death,
yesterday, nj San Francisco, Of Kala-
haua, King Of the Hawaiian Islands.
He was on visit 10 this country on ac.
count Of his health, which had been
hiling Tor some time. He seemed 10
be recupcrating after his arrival, but
the improvement was merely temper
AIRY, the malady-Brlght'a disease
being necessarily fatal.
The deceased occupied the position
u King Of the Islands for seventeen
years. A number Of our Elders made
his acquaintance white engaged In
mission ~ wors In his kiugdom. They
describe him "a genial, kind heart, d
an liberal minded man. He never at
any time took any adverc position
against the members OF the Church.
On The contrary he used his infu.
ence the other way aud prevented
the government from passing an enact.
munt which had that tendency. lie
contondod for tho widest religious toll.
Grafton, aud In conformity with that
Wow Insisted tina. all should have tho
same privileges.
Kalakaua aud the Queen paid seve
raj visits to the Church plantation,
aud invariably expressed, on those o..
ca'lons, much Qualification Mt the con-
dillon Of affairs associated with Il.
They were specially struck with the
superior morality that existed there,
and pleas Il because o the largo propoT-
ton Of children compared with the
numser Of Adults. In that respect tho
plantation was not surpassed by any
other part Of the Islands.
The King hal considerable trouble
In his dominion, especially Of late
years. Much OF 1t was occa-
stoned Ly Mr.. Gibso1, one Of the
chief officials, who had the confidence
Of his majesty, hut who was exceedingly
unpopular. About two years ago the
sentiment became 80 strong that II re-
suited Ia u revolutionary movement.
Tho palace and barracks were attacked
10y an organlsod armed force. which,
however, was too weak TO accomplish
It, object. Gibson fled, came TO this
country, aud, II We recollcct Alright,
died Ia California. A result Of the
agitation was change In the coustitu-
tlon Of the Islands. This alienation IL.
suited 10 n somewhat radical moliilca.
ton OF the powers Of the king.
quite number o. residents Of Utah
will cherish kindly remembrance Of
King kalakaua, In whom there was
nothing Of the nature Of the tyrant, hc
being kindly and sympathetic to an
unusual degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
A REpR0ACH 10 MEN.


IN THE early days Of Utah's settle
ment, when mormon" rule held sway
and civilization IL said to have had no
influence, IN those times OF "Mormon"
barbarism and lack " "GentiicD re-.
nnetnen' peopio never iockcd their
uoorH NJ night anu woman could
travel, ON foot or In vehicle, alone nj
any hour by daylight or In the dark,
without the slightest danger from man
/ Any departure from the strict rules OF
virtue was 40 rare TINT n cas, of nm.
chastity wa. n sboc,, % IN. whn,o con,.
munity that siir,.d soc,,,,y IN ~. d.,,hs
.rd ca,..J 60, -, u,.a
,I,.,,,
"s .''"so ''"' 'i's .o'io neeus "'
"''e''Psio" ""'" w. AZ " sotneu'hes
uhsse iot man 10 tH'vei alone NJ
night In san Lake or Ogden ond no
woman ought TO be abroad after night
fall without mn escort.
We were led 20 thrsc brief reficc.
tons by the following, In the North
AMERICAN Rerieig for January by Oscar
Fay Adams. which sbows IN a .,ato
M ng,lrs that IA r.,liv Ga ronr,ach 10
r,.,,,, a,d n ,it.,,x....,.., Ill ,,.I,.,
,,a,I,n.,,
inihh Tor moment whN IL lmpici
III 'n' -'nsio met th'i IN no part oi inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
An EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLAR PLAs.
TER FOR BLIGllrED AFFECTION.

DIVORCE IL said 10 be one OF our
national institutions, while breach Of
promise cases are particularly rare
among us. The American woman In
too high.splritcd TO seek damages In n
court Of law for wounded affection. In
this respect her English kinAwoman
especially excels. But In divorce
court the American woman seems In
her native element. She revcls
ia gigantic Jags OF Joy Mt the
prospect Of divorce. How beautifully
aud pathetlcally she dwells on the
brutality u the wretch who SCOTS nj
her new bonnet, or deridcs her high.
heeled shoes. On the other hand the
English woman shrinks before
divorce Court. To her II Is a forelaslo
OF the Plutonian realms.
However, when the American
woman goes into the breach OF promise
business, size does no In an interesting
manner. A casc Of the kind was
decided By the New York State Court
OF Appeals Mt Albany last week. John
d. SnAi'ulah VI ""'''.oni ~ ~ hseu
suyenty-four, was sued for breach Of
p'ouhise ny oAtah o. 'heiis "s'u my
'eNen' ",o VI 'ne s''io 'oNh. Sho
was awarded 5000 for bllghted hopes,
wrecked affections and disappointed
u,ari,aI hli.. Nil. nh.llIs L. . multi.
mH''ai o''s'' M''' onen" is puohe
sohooi 'eaehef' wears rpeo'ao'er anu
mas an intelieo'ua' appearance FOR
,he past hnIt century she JoBse' along
mes pa'hW'y without any event OF
sehN'iohM OF uian'a'c ehafac'er
marking nor huh'oie career
oh o''ooer Tue iV''i, ies'' mr. 'hap'
hihn came 'n'o Wa'ettowh market 10
'eh . ioai OF 'at hos'' he was sitting
on Tue seat OF MS wagon when lie
esp'eu Miss 'heliis tripping uaintiiy
along IKE ar Hu'umh souue's or IKE
Ceres hetseh, the queen OF harvest
cereals MT 'hapmahi rs became
young hian OF Tue pefou anu WIN the
sal'ah'ry characteristics o. 'ne Amer,'
$500 ''''' 'N NY W."
the PoeuV phrase an here'' Inc
lady responded with a langulshing
glance over her glasses. Tn, .yid.nro
Than .I,o,,,a tt,, .n .,,,,,.I,,.,,,,,t a.,
..,.,,',',.' 80 ,"'NN ~
'hVuHse'y sprung up hhu ne accom-
panied her 10 hen home. II WAS shown
mat during the ensuing winter he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
NOMINATION OF HILL ron THE
SENATE.

ON Monday last, the 10Th instant,
the Democratic members Of the Now
York Legislature In joint caucus nom.
mated Governor David Bennett Hi
for United States Senator to succeed
w. NJ. Evarts, the outgoing senator.
The nomination was unanimous, aud
receives the hearty concurrence Of the
PARTY leaders throughout the State.
William + 5heehan, speaker Of the
House placed the governor In nomina.
ton. In his speech he says;
III his mrs acceptance oi this high
oiilcc Is promotion. vino deserve. IL al
the hands u the party more than boz II
u l. a sacrifice he makes u for hi. pafty's
good II IL Is a stepping stone To the high
est honor, what Democrat In this broad
land has earned 1t more than hof'
The question naturally presents
Itself now, does this mean the noml.
nation Of Grover Cleveland for the
Presidency In 1899 by the Democratic
party? Within the limits Of his own
Slate Hin Is undoubtedly the strongest
man In the party. but outside Of tho
State Cleveland II certainly the
strongest man. Between tho respective
adhefonts Of these two men, II IL sald,
the hes, harmony has not hitherto pre-
vailed. Does this nomination mean
united party action. VIII New York
give Its thirty.slx votes In the con-
ventlon for Clevelandg with his own
State solid for Grover Cleveland, and
with David d. Hill MS United States
Senator aud n supporter OF his, the
nomination In 1902 would bs ropeti.
ton of,hat Mt 81. Louis In 1855.
There may be n little light over the
second place. A man from the West
or South might be chosen. II Is held
that Clevehnd's utteances on the
silver question will hurt him with the
free coinage advocates.
Here Is what lac says In his letter Of
1855 TO Mr.. Warner
at 1. Of nomentous importance TO
prevent the Two metals from parting
company 10 rrevon, the lncrca,lnR dis
placement Of gold and tho Increasing
coinage OF silver"
This Is not opposing free silver coin
age uniess II Is shown or demonstrated
that such would drive gold out Of the
country ,or drive II Into the hoard Of the
spcculator aud gambler.
But II must be remembered that tho
Republican party profits by reverser,
AMI has also wonderful powers Of re-
cupemtion. In 1874 II was IN worse
condition than II Ia at present. Yet In
1875 II fought n terrible battle and won.
IL 1850 II was again invlncihle. In
1854 II lost by scratch. In isss II
was again victorious. In 1892 time
only can tell what It viii he. And
history proves TO us tina, tho party Is
an able and tactical fighter.
Mr.. Cleveland Ia the strongest man
In the Democratic party. He coni-
mandu the most confidence among the
American people, aud he Is probably
the only person who could hold and
perhaps increase the mugwump vote
/ In 1892,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

blind to the punciuatlon aud capital.
lzition u her sdorer'a poetry.
Before week ended another gush-
lug letter came, closing with these
inrs;
The sugar season IL over
4 the folds are covered with clover
Inc times are hard but growing better
80 nov III Try and cio,e my letter
say In friendship goodby
To visit soon ! mean TO Try.
Mr.. Chapman finally gave himself
entirely to the muses.. He wandered
10 imagination by the Sacred fount on
ida's hill, and climbed Parnassus until
his boots hurt him. His next letter
was written In verse, aud began rs
follows.
Ny wheatn good. my grass looks we'll
Ny sheep and lamb, LOOK ~ to sell.
In this pastoral strain he poured out
his soul, and between his duty aud his
love he was sorely perplexcd, rs the
following lines will show;
The snow is gone the roads arc bad
trus,y boy wish had
1odo the chores when Ia away
To feed the cows and calves with hay.
The poetic love letter concludes with
these lines:
have eight calves they're real bright red
On hay turnips they arc fed
They grow like weed. a chew the cud
They're nf,t rate breed a ia, as mud.
Mis- Chellls was completely smitten.
These fat calves awoke all the warmth
OF fity-scven summers which lay accu.
INFLATED In her bosom, and she agreed
TO marry Mr.. Chapman on September
10, 1856. On this night the wedding
feast was prepared, the minister was
on hand, but the poetic Chapman did
moi appear.
Next morning Miss Chelns Instituted
suit In the watertown court and was
awarded 5000. Chapman appealed,
aud the higher court decided against
him. He Is worth 100000 and eau
snord to pay iiIrtalion with the muse,
rs well as with the interesting II not
beautiful Miss Chelli-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

The Alabsster Box; two partsl 'he
Pafablos; At Tyre; 5, The Love u
God and Man; 8, The Great Consum-
nation. Mr.. Arnold follows, for the
most part, the accepted facts Of the
Gospel narrative. He exercises poetic
license, however, In making Mary
Magdalene identical, both with Mary,
the sister Of Lazarus and OF Martin,
aud with the woman who broke tue
alabaster box at tho feet Of jesus, for
which Identification biblical scholars
do not recognize any clear scfiptural
authority. The work will be Published
simultaneously in England and
America. Funk and wagnalls Of New
York are the publishers on this side Of
thu Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
"rHI LIGHT OF THE WORLD"

EDwIS ARNOLD Is known to fame
the author OF that splendid poem,
"rhe Light OF Asia" His forthcom
ing work Is TO be called "rhe Light Oi
Tho World, or Tho Great Consum.
nation" ofcourse the subject Of thc
poet Is the gre test character In the
drama OF human llfe--Jesus Christ, the
sublime Nazarene. IL Is 10 be pull
lishelln February aud will contain an
Introduction 10y celebrated American
poet, IL, II Stoddard. Arnold's poem
VIII consist OF six books, via l, Mary
Magdalene' >, The Alagl. 8. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
ADVICE 10 MNrHIMs.

Mas, wNsLows sootnlSG s,HuP should
always he used 20 children toothine' II
soothes tho child, sofiens tho guns, ailays ali
pain, cures wiad crlic and IL the bcst ruuely
Tor disrrh@a. Twenty i've eeats bottle.
Ip0d vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
MOTTO E.
2. Q. NJ L. sur LAKE, oirr.

&C. a. l.. SAT- L,EE CRY,
January 18Th, isll.
u'HE STOCK TRANSFER HOOKS OF rms
a Institution Will be closed on January ss,h
aud re opened on February 9Th, 1874.
4, q, WtDDER, Secretary.