davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

nEMIlIs TALLY 40 COACH LaNE I-LAvls
~ obs 18th 81 nv hound trip: Arlington. lOs N
ana : m. :ac; Soldiers Home. IN. . . m. .sJa
eAuh Solin btldee. We'd and sun. s D. &c -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
SIIkOIINE

iot Of Fringes table No. z Price 10c per yard.
'educed from 25c.. Soc, 4Oc Soc and S.5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
MIDDLEBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Denis S. Calvin Of BrattIe-
boro IRE visiting in town. Pro-. Granville
NNgcr has been chosen member of the
examining committee At Wesleyan Unit
versity. Rev. Foster &. IIeaxt will preach
on the Epworth league at the Methodist
church next Sunday. Eli b. Parker, who
was thrown from Ills sleigh last winter is
able TO ride out a.aiu.-rhe seniors and
freshmen cross bsts ca the campus eatur
day morning next. The 40 Lour devotional
service at tho Catholic church begsn Mon
day, conducted by Rev. Father Lane Miss
Ada 'lrninerd, sister OF President Brainerd,
has gone to Europe for the summer, vii
liam +. Russell post have completed
arrangements for Decoration day. The nd
dress will los made 10y Hon Frank Plunioy
of Northfeld at o'clock in the town hall
Music will BE- furnished by the college Glee
club. On Sunday The 9th, Prof. Granville
The village trustees have decided to put in
four moro arc lights, making 20 in all. -
Tho Young Womens Temperance union
acct ~ the Baptist church Saturday after
noon FOR the purpose OF formin, the young
of all denominations of the village between
! and - years OF age into loyal Tenn
porance Legion. '--TLomas 'rowle has been
succeeded by +. Guile as night baggage
man at the depot and George Williamson
has talien ilr. Gulloy's place on the express
delivery wagon. Mr.. Towle and his brother
have taken the contract TO supply the VII
lase with ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The soriu7 Of sheridan at Winchester
changed deiea, 10 victory. So when feeble adj
Versarl's ia lie shape OF inefficient remedies
f"l To- stay the prpgf=as OF that obstinate and
maHHh"ht Zoe, malaria Hostetter's stomach
Hl'lers turns tho tlde.-drivcs the eaemy back
Nothng in md'erid D ~I'cd, or ont OF il. com
par'7 wan thisas al opponent OF every for M
OF "a;arsI dIs.Ns'. Guilds and fever dumb
hEu-, h'Hona rcmittent and aRIe CAKE 1T mat
hltlrrs. TO lHks cuurre Of the great prrpar-
awe IN advance of tie great nalarial
se"h3N' - to buckle on, MS il were,
an armour OF prOHf which defrsstthck
," t,flifol' 50 pr0lecIel, you Shall be
scNicho est llomemb u, too, that the Biti-rs il
A. err 80 tlor"i lFer coHpiei I, cpu4tipttioH.
rheumatism, kidney complaints and dlsusv-
st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
VERQENNES.

.
Nrr9EN'NCS'
Mr.. Helen Dill, who has been living IN
Eerlin for the past year, VIII return home
this fhA, sue having been quite III. "A
glance through the marbls yard OF latriek
Lyou shows among Others, hanasome
cottage monument, 10 the memory of the
late Mrs Norman tinney of Monkton; also
vnrlgotcd marble monument five feet ~
inches nigh with IA men de, to the mam-
DRY OF the late John Dolryinple; for sumner
spnulding late OF Panton, five foot two
'nch monument cottage and taO.ct to the
memory OF EDWARD Jones; a monument
to Mr3 o Alien and one to the memory
OF the late Naina lIlude Shorcr.
Nineteen representatives, from Camp Gen.
William Wells, ). OF v, Of burlington, ar
riVeo mere saturday afternoon ana under
Ist Lieut.. y, = Beach and accompanied ~
Lieut. II. {. herrlck visite l the Sto-o i}o-
form school, with which they wore well
pleased Ihay appeared to great adTan'-
age IN their me uniforms anI won many
compliments by Their Eentlemon'y bebav
Iour. 1hey attended the presentation Of
inc drummer Boy drama and come Of
Them returned on the morning train Sunday
- lie history q trNoht, 10y fa"-
land Robinson OF Ferrlsour1u, Is in the
usnds Of tine pubiishers.-Sras Wright and
We OF "eyirdee are residing with Mrs.
wright 5 re.a!fVeS IN Aontl eAer. "e case
ct Johh {. Filnt OF HrlstoL serving OUT
sentence ct " inosor fer burglary, has o-on
brought to GOV Fa6e : attention ~ efforts
10 secure ms roiease, lie was only coHTic'-
ed after thlrd trl'I-irade qute brisk ia
ihis city on mar et doy.-N lillian Porter
.fateIhah ON inc central trmont rauroa :,
Io''y elEa'N.' us loot thursday. r. be
curt o. common to"ncH recon'einpa ms
me nnaN'nF Oh Closer Hcqu"lH &"'e WIN
some night mauTaders ana sly "ea'ers ia he
Hn'h' =. ne GooI1r WA U' N u'n@nd.--
Mrs' I. j.. Iarker Is 'nJoNinG a Ne-@' 5 visit
10 ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

several members Of the Good Templars lodge
attended meeting nj Rutan. saturday
Monday. ne vi travel for that branch in
place OF NJ. e.. Robinson, formerly Of this place
who goes to Philadelphia. II. !. Denny takes
ford, Mass, to attonI an auction sale Of Guern-
7vys.
\ boat house o. floats "a being hu It by mem
tiers of to club on the creek above the falls
several small boats may be put on tho stream
during he IN NOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
PTTSFORD.

Mr. Charles Barnes, prominent aad we'll
to-do farmer, suiciuesl saturday morning by
hanging himself in his barn. Temporary in
sanity used 10y bus ness affairs the proha e
cause. II IL thought by some that growth or
sore -pot ON his face affected his mind, ~ his
father died from the ell cts Of canCerous
growth on his fare seYerAl years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
STOWE.

FRANK Doug ass died a. the home Of his
mr"i4or Me:cS, On thursday, Of consumption.
ne iuherai war htid sunday, Rev, Mr Emery
ofhclatluE.-IAe Universallst society hope TO
secure the services OF Rev |. =. Booth Of Nurth-
ht'd Tor the coming year. About $500 have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
THE CAUSE OF SORROW.
LESSON VII, SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONAL SERIES, MAY II.

"''S ny inc "oV' H. NJ
Stearns.
tr,,r,,,,,,.., ero,,, ro,..,,, rr,,.... r....,..,
mission Of n 8. Hoffman r,,il,aber phiadoi.
phial
| Israel Ia mn o,prtv vino. ba hri,,o.h
forth fruit unto bi,nsalf -
In Pa. ky Oil ard lea y ~ Tar,oI !,
COMPARED To n vina for witch aycrvtbiro,
nossjhle hos bcon done b,,t ,yhtcb AZ III
yicdetb no f7Ii+, NJ, If INV oniv so,r
cranes. In Matt xxi "a orr Lori
loans in tho narahlo r. tha ,,i,oyari ,io
scr;hes Gods love "a Israel ,rd Wv ,re.,+
meut OF Him and lI,s .errnrt. md >nr
9 ''Their heart ia divided -
"WIth their month thnv a,o,v ,n,ch 1ove
but their heart coetb after thri, ol,vntous.
ncqs" tFzek. xX1iii. BD Tbev ,y.re Hks
those who trv to serve 4od and ,nnnmon
to love Tod and at the ssrne time low. tho
world that bates God
3 "For now thcy shall s,v W. baveno
kim. because we feared NOT tine / ord -
jehovah was tbeirking. lie brought them
oD< of E1ypt. au, thew acrr,,,o1 nm, nc
such; but when they wanted n king like
othor natioLs then they ver, guilty of re-
jectin2 the Lord IA their king.
4 "rhey have spokcn words. swearing
falsely in making = covenant"
In chap. l. !, we read that Hosea prophe-
siod in tie days of U4ziah, lothian, Ahaz
and Hezekiah; and in II Chron XVI Is,
we read that ULziah although for a while
trusting in God, afterward trlnsvrcssed
against the Lord his God. And although
Jothnn did right in the sight Of the Lord,
yet the people tt corruptly GI Chron
xNvd, p. In the reRn Of the next king
the Lord brought Judah low because Of
Ahez king OF Israel III Chron xviii, 49,,
and even the great and good fIezck ah
futled sadly before he died.
B "The inhabitauts of Samaria shall
fear because Of the calves Of Beth-aven."
The abouudinQ Judgment spoken of in
the last clAnso of the previous Ycree with
which compare Amos vi, II would cause
both pcopjo and priests TO turn to their
Idols tic golden CAVES at Dan ana Bethel,
here spoken Of a5 Bcth-aven Cthe house OF
iniquity), but they would tnd no hcp
.. "f1p 1raim shalI receive shame, and
Israel shall be ashamed OF mis- own counsel"
Epnralm seems to stand here for the ten
tribes, and Israel for the whole nation
LphrAm had relied upon Jareb he As
syrian instead Of upon jehovah (ch4p V.
~ and the rps MIR u-c- tbpt tno A--,--io,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

CANr.es Maynard Of Cleveland. Ohio is in
town for vaca ion. Mrs. IoIu Rhodes Is sick
and her daughter Nellie Of Beverly, Mas, is
tah'n care Il her Martin liRckctt has been
moved TO Mr.. Hiram Perry S. lie IL very low
Alr-, lrosser 10 poorly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
NORTH HYOe PARK.

Mr.. Irving HaI.ry il SICK. The us Robbins
of orcnoat, \. a., is ia town. DR.. Eastman
hls the Bert Newton place j. ID, Kelly l.,
mnkIns extensive repairs On his house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF BONES IN THE
FHEe PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

the Winoooki Valley, Village up North,
Along Ottor Creek and by tho shores
al White River Covered by Special he
Vurterg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Charles Russell jr., mas gone o Alabama
ana Milton Russell to Manchester.
1apleys dread Wilmer" outwears all other
sLOes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25

of Chautauqus, for instance, those en-
gagged In money making enterprises
being on a low intellectual level and
those occupied with the study of litera
ture, history, languages and science
being on an exalted plane II is
an old and frequent, but an
utterly false and unjus liable discriml
nation at the present day. The highest
intellectual ability of this country, the
& eatest and the most unmlstakable
genius, are chiefly occupied in the world
of affairs In great part, the aristocrscy
of brains and the pluJocrscy. as Mrs.
Livermore calls them, are made up Of
the same material. Usually the rich
men are rich because Of the greater force
of their brains. Though their intellectual
power is displayed in different paths
from those pursued by authors
of books, professors in col
leges and orators at Chautauqus, it is
exhibited not less strikingly and is taxed
not less severely. Hence there can be
no such conflict as Mrs Livermore talked
about. The brains successful in material
enterprises have no quarrel with the
brains engaged in purely intellectual en-
pigments, and they are not opposed by
them. The two are inter-independent but
the dependence is greater on the side she
calls the aristocracy of brains. which re-
qulres the existence of wealth to pro
vide demand and an opportunity for its
requirements and its pursuits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25

THE sensations of other kinds have
proved too interesting for the medical sen
sation Of this season, and the cure for
drunkenness by bi-shloride of gold in so.
luton administered hypodermically and
through the stomach has excited but lit
tie comment. II seems not to have been
roposed at the right time. Few, II
any sensations can thrive in competition
with the watering place and seaside SEN
sations. This new remedy is said to de-
stroy the appetite for strong drink
While the patient is under treatment he
Is allowed to drink all the pure liquor
desired but after the fourth day none
care for it. SO far as that is concerned,
however, the bi-chloride of gold need not
enter into the prescription because few
persons care for liquor the next
day after drinking immoderately
the previous day After four days con
slant attention It is not strange that any
man would be disguised with liquor.
This new cure originated at Chautauqua,
and the physician who started 1t says
that he has a record Of 5000 cases treated,
among which there have been only five
relapses There are some obstinate case:
in Wilmington on which the remedy
might be tested with quick and convincing
results. It would be easy to produces
several cases which, II the bi-chloride o.
gold can keep sober for forty eight hours
it might be pronounced success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25

THR cablegrams from Germany deny
the stories Of the French press to the
effect that the Emperor had lost his
mind or was physically disabled by his
encounter with the deck of the HohenKol-
Tern. But they announce that there is an
irrepressible conflict in his Cabinet. The
Emperor viii now devote himself to that
and to the corn crisis Chancellor Won
CApriv and Dr. Miguel preserve an
affsble demeanor to each other, but the
process Of undermining goes on in
secret, with the prospect that one or
the other must falkland the
issue depends on the question Of abolish
ing the grain duties, the decision of
which now lies in the hands of the
Emperor Caprivi has maintained the
duties and himself heretofore, but there
are indications now that both will fall
DR.. Miguel has the confidence Of the
Emperor and the people are clanoriae
for bread. 1t is the story of the Corn Layr
agitation of England over again with III,
prospect Of the Inevitable result that thu
Corn Laws must 60 because the peopl
must have cheap bread.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25
THE YAchr coNousRoR.

~ 10 VI uo peitlcutuI lutclohb W al .
body whether Frederick w. Vanderbilt
is required to pay $50 $50 on his steam
yacht Conqueror or not every time he
enters port, but the incident shows the
foolishness, absurdity and injustice Of
the tariff laws.
The cost Of the Conqueror, according
to custom house figures, was el5, 500
and the duty on her under the protective
duty clause manufacturers of iron" is
40 per cent ad valorem. At this figure
the duty will amount to $50, O5O, accord
Ing to tn @ 8 m House eiiim to.
The vessel was built at Glasgow In
1889, and her tonnage is 1856 70. She was
brought TO this country last spring, and
at the time there was question as to
payment Of lighterage, $19S, which was
however finally paid
The question Of the payment of duties
on the Conqueror has been for long
time under consideration OF the customs
officials. At the Naval Office the question
was raised as to whether the yacht was
entitled to come to American waters
free OF duty, ana in response to al
inquiry the legal department Of the
Custom House drew up an opinion. which
said In effect that the Conqueror could
not be held. The Naval Office, however,
took the ground that the law did not
allow a foreign built vessel to enter
American ports unless engaged in trade,
and the yacht, although purchased by
Mr.. Vanderbilt and being = pleasure
craft, was ruled TO be "a foreign.built
vessel entering the port.
TIE case became very complicated will
the numerous points of law and The
ne val and Treasury rulings that were
made, and which were thought to have
direct bearing on the question. SOllci
tor Hepburn In his opinion says that 1
yacht owned by member of foreign
yacht club, when brought to this com
try, would be exempt from duty, but Mr.
Vanderbilt, he says, does.not come undei
this class. He decides that Mr.. Wander
bilt must pay duty on his yacht unde
the clause of manufactures of iron.
Vanderbilt is perfectly able to pa.
$50, $50 every time his craft re-enter
United States port. and as he belong
to the party which has been imposing
enormous duties and requiring poo
people to- pay double and quadrupl
prices, not on the Injuries but on tn
home made necessities OF life, nobod
will giieve at the predicsment int
which he has gotten with the absurd lav
'for the protection Of home industries.
The people have not even the choice c
buying their meRgre necessities away frOl
home. They must pay double the valu
Of an Indifferent wooden salt, for q pie,
Of iron, china, or tin, or do without il Q
the plea that they are all 'caes
enough" and cheaper than they wei
thirty years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25

SOME of the distinguished senators OF
the Republican party do not seem to be
greatly distressed at the prospects OF
either Harrison or Blaine There is quite
a lot Of them who are calm and cool and
not how'ing for either one There are
sherman, Allison, Aldrich, Plumb,
Hawley, Hoar, w4lcott, and several
Others who are not troubling themselves
particularly to encompass the reelection
Of Mr.. Harrison. They seem to regard
the situation as similar TO that after
three years Of Hayes. The class OF
politicans who are making the
greatest noise for Blaine are
those who are able to do that
'superb" diplomAtists cause the greatest
harm, and the class OF newspapers which
are supporting the administration with
the greatest fervor and advocating Hsr-
rlson with the least degree Of hesitation
and the best apologies, are the papers
which have been awarded positions
under the administration. The phila-
delphia Press and the New York
Tribune-the editors Of both papers
have been abroad" - are the lead
ers in the latter superserviceable but
apparently not boisterous and hilarious
occupation. If they love and admire
Harrison, they do 1t with unobtruslve
mildness and carefully concealed enthu-
siasm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25

ONE Of the inexplicable things Of life
Is that reasonably wise and intelligent
men will advocate the scheme of pro
tectionism" to promote universal pros
perity just as an old woman gossip will
recommend a patent medicine. The old
woman gossip does not know what the
disease is, whatJ the medicine contains,
whether It is curative or destructive,
whether II is intended for men or women,
pigs or pickanninies, but she does know
that my son Pete TUX bottle Of 1t for
misery ia the back and thar he Is That is
enough for her TO know. She recommends
the medicine far and vide 1t cured
Pete, why will It not cure everything
elseG That is precisely the state Of
mind Of the tin plate crank. he does
not know anything more specific about
the tin plate industry than an old
woman gossip knows about a patent
medicine that pete TUX, but he recon
mends It with all the more yiruleuce,
because Of his ignorance and like
the old woman gossip, gets mad
II his wisdom is not accepted. The old
woman gossip is excusable, because she
is an old woman gossip, but what Of a
sensible, intelligent man who will
gravely advocate patent political
remedy for poverty, of which he is as
ignorant as an old woman gossip is Of a
patent medicine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25

himself is different from the girl. But
the cranks, usually manish women or
womanish men, profess to know that
thew ought to live alike and
study the same branches at the same
time Well, when necessity requires CO
education IT is all very we'll; nobody can
object to necessity, but when a new col
lese is to be built why not build a col ege
for teaching the girls just what they
wish or need TO learn, whether boy 8
studies or girls studiesl 1t seems
shame that The reformers ana
the one-ideaed people with the
co -education craze cannot be satisfied
to found college where women can be
taught everything they wish to know
without attempting to spoil Harvard
Yale and Princeton with their crankisms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25
AFFAIRS At DELAWARE coL.ees.
Preparing for the Opening Next Month
A Visitors Strange Action.

preparing TOT the Opening Next Month
Visitors Strange Action.
spe ,ial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, August 24-The report and
catalogue of Delaware College for 1891 go
has just been issued II embraces a full
aud accurate account Of the working of
the institution. The catalogue contains
many new points, especially in regard TO
the experiment station under the director
ship Of Dr. Arthur T. Neale The fall term
of Delaware College tegins on Wednes-
day evening. September 2; second term,
January ., 1892 The following consti.
tute the faculty; President. Albert N.
Raub, A. NJ, PHI d Theodore R. Wolf.
"a. A., Ph. D., professor of chemistry
Frederick d. Chester, M. s., professor of
botany and geology; George A. Harter.
a. IA, professor of mathematics and
physics; Charles s. Conwell, A. NJ, pro
lessor OF Latin, Greek and French: M.
Il Beckwith, professor of borticuIture
and entomology Charles l.. Penny,
A. NJ, professor Of German. Cantain
George Leroy Brown, Eleventh u. S.
Infantry, professor of military science
F. A. Weihe, M. E., professor OF me,
chanical and electrical engineering
f. a. Robinson. Q, E., professor of civil
engineering; w FL. Bishop, B S profes-
sor of agriculture; a. P. Ewes. V. s. pro
feesor Of veterinary science. The profes.
sor Of English aud economic science has
not been selected as yet. The college is
in hourishing condition and the mum
Der Of students before the ending Of the
/ first term will number more than 100.
John McKane. who lives a short dig
lance east Of town, while threshlnk wheat
on the farm of Hon. j. A J. Cresswell
near Elkton, met with a heavy loss one
day recently. In some way sparks were
| communicated to the straw, while the ma
chine was running, and before the flames
could be subdHed, the ricks of grain, the
barn, threshing machine and farming i'm
/ plements were entirely consumed. The
loss falls heavily on McKane
| Mrs. A. F. Williamson, Mrs. Edward
Wilson and Miss Alice Wilson, and J. P
Armstrong, went to Cape May yesterday
John s Rossell, Trust officer of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company
of Wilmington, was in town yesterday
on business.
DR.. J. Il, Vallandigham, pastor of Head
Of Christiana Presbyterian Church
went to Wilmington yesterday to preach
the funeral sermon at the burial oil
Andrew Mckee.
John N. Spencer is at saegerstown
Pa, for his health
Miss Emma Thomas Of Elkton is visit
ing Mrs. l.. K Bowen.
George g. Kerr and S. NJ. Donnell
Esq's. ,-one a prominent farmer and the
other a real estate dealer. are suffering
with lame knsss Just how the sufferers
we're hurt is not known.
Charles J Clark, who claims to be from
Johnsbury, Vermont, is in the Lookup
here, self-charged with being an EN-
hezzler to the amount of several hundred
dollars, taken from the order of Sons Of
Veterans of that state. The man seems
| perfectly sane, and sticks 10 his story
with such tenacity that the authorities
here will make every endeavor to ascer
tain If the fellows story is true.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25

Tlnthg II is true, IS ! said In youth,
That Beauty herself Is the only truth;
Beauty, who dwells " it'll Nature there
In the clear. cold calm OF the open air
Alone and Undecided.
Surely, by her may man set free
From self into simplicity,
Surely, the soul thSt cleaves to her
BY priest nor yet philosopher
Snail never be beguiled.
zeal Tor we know what we cannot
And knowledge itf eff Is less taan love
And he who loves shall feel alive.
For sacred Beauty to him shall give
The heart of little child.
AID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-25
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Money and Brains.

-NANJ A@AN AA&AAns
New York sun.
Mrs. Mary A Livermore Was the orator
OF the class Of Ohautauqus home readers
which was graduated last Wednesday, and
the most remarkable Of her eloquent ut
terances was the emphatic declaration
that at last the American plutocracy is
giving place to an aristocrscy of brains.
OF course, Mrs. LivermOrs meant merely
that intellectual ability is getting more
powerful than wealth, for there can be
neither plutocrscy nor aristocracy in this
republic, where the sovereignty resides
In the whole people and not
ia any class, no matter how superior
In money or brains. She assumed
that on the one side are the
possessors of wealth and on the other
the people OF brains. and that an ire
concilable conflict between the two Is
proceeding, the rich in money being the
plutocracy ard the rich in brains being
the aristocracy. According to the dis.
tinction the acquisition and preservation
Of wealth do not tack and require as
much or as high an order Of intellectual
ability as is expended by the graduates