davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children thaa
recommend it as superior oany prescription
known TO nie.''
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Z,
sour physicians in the children's deparc
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies Whist is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us to look win
favor upon It."
usrTKD HosPITAL AND DIspExs4RY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SAITH Pres.,
,rrsy Street, New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23

Three yachts lost in six days shows
the value of amateur sailing to the trade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23
Castoria.

sCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good eject upon their children"
DIR. G. @. osoooD,
Lowell, Mass
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of thevariousquaek nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing. syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. F. KNouEI,oE,
Conway, Ark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-23

The Centaur Company Murray Street. Now York City.
, 1891-09-23
He srruck Fl,zs,mmons.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-Nick
Quilligan, the Australian trainer, a man
Of perhaps As years, who trained Ned
Hanlan, the oarsman, in the anupodes and
several celebrated fighters here, was hired
by ono of the members of the Ntzsim.
moDs-C Carroll combination to boom and
bill the show IN Sacramento and to hire a
hall and some local talent. He spent
several days in the state capital, expecting
money every day from Carroll or Fitz-
simmons to pay for the hall and other
incidental expenses, but no money came
and he was stranded. Finally, a week
ago, Ftzsimmons went to Sacramento
and Quilligan asked him for some money,
but Fitzsimmons denied knowing any
thing about Quilligsn being engaged, and
said he had no money to spare. Quilligan
was enraged. but said he thought Carroll
would make the amount good. QuiIligan
met Fitzsimmons Saturday night In the
~latter's saloon and asked for his money,
but the amount demanded did not suit
the champion. Some words followed and
QuIlligan struck Fitxsimmons a hot one
on the chm with bis right, dazing
Dempsey's conqueror. Recovering 10 a
moment, the lanky middleweight sprang
at the trainer, who was intoxicated, and
rained nearly a dozen sledge hammer
blows on his face before he was pulled
away. Quilligan, in a few moments,
came to sufficiently to be led to a doctors
and six stitches had to be put in one
cash neal his left eye.
, 1891-09-23
RnImaceda,s Snicide.

New York, Sept. 22.-The Herdld's
second edition mas the following cable from
Santiago, Chill: The sensational suicide
Of ex-President Balmaceda In the Argen-
tine legation here Saturday has 80 worked
VI the masses that an emeute broke out
among the troops of the iunta Yesterday.
They had been excited by too liberal in
diligence In rotations that were given out
during the past few days in celebrations
Of the national independence holidays.
The trouble. however. did not assume
alarming proportions and was put down
speedily. 1t is learned hat one of the
oauses which contributed to the sui
cidal act of the hunted dictator was the
fear expressed by Senior Urriburia, the
Argentine minister, that the people would
attack the legation if they discovered that
Balmaceda was sheltered there. This
YOU of Senior Urriburia seems to
have been impressed upon the OK presi-
cents mind in many talks they had while
Balmaceda was hidden in the legation.
1t apparently formed the subject of
their animated conversation on last Fin
day night. With this idea uppermost in
his mind the unfortunate dictator retired
for the night. He must have carefully
considered the subject before arriving at
the grim determination to end his misery
by self destruction. Except for the out.
break among the troops Santiago is now
in a much quieter mood. OF course all
other topics are for the time being, put to
one side while everybody is talking about
the sudden termination of Balmaceds's
coraar
, 1891-09-23

The association of ancient churches
with the coming and going of men, per
haps Oh horseback, recalls the presence
of an odd item here and there in the mat
ter of mounting blocks or ho~rseblocks,
which are still in stu in outlying parish
es in rural districts. They are generally
merely rough powders taken from the
neighboring moors, Of a suitable size,
and set down rather close to the church
door or to the opening into the porch.
Disused and mute though they be they
tell us tales Of the pomp and circum-
stance Of old times, when round the
church doors were to be seen richly
caparisoned steeds, stalwart knights and
fair women, besides stout yeomen, with
their wives and daughters, waiting their
turn to mount their billions pleasantly.
-Gentleman's Magazine.
, 1891-09-23

FoH sALE-Old papers. LEADER Office.
, 1891-09-23
A RATHER ROCKY rod.

If the Geographic report that Mr..
Blaine positively refuses to be a presi-
dental candidate is true. as there is rea-
son to believe that it is. then President
Harrison will, of course, be the inevitable
Republican nominee. While it may be
conceded that Mr.. Harrison's abilities
have somewhat grown in popular estima-
ton. still no one will be disposed to ques-
ton the statement that his personality
evokes comparatively little enthusiasm
when measured with that of Blaine and
that he is not nearly so close to the heart
of his party.
The next session of congress will be a
critical period for Mr.. Harrison and silver
will be his chiefest stumbling block. He
is taking time by the forelock by OBVIOUSLY
urging the coinage of American silver on
the country but we believe there Is scarcely
a doubt that he will be called upon to
either sign or veto N bill for the unlimited
coinage of all silver. The Republican
silver senators are still earnestly defend
ing their position and will as earnestly
vote and work for it at the COM
ing session. There is no sign OF weaken
ing in the Democratic senatorial line and
the silver men have gained rather than
lost since the last session. This will in
sure the passage of a free coinage bill
through the senate aud the Democratic
house will pass it by an overwhelming
majority.
Those closest to President Harrison say
that he will undoubtedly veto such a bill.
1t will pass in the house over his veto and
If it should do so in the senate it will prove
a body blow to Harrison aspirations. If
it should fail to do 80 1t will create
very strong ~antagonisms against him
in his own party, AMI these are
even now sufficiently powerful to do him
much harm.
The next session OF congress will be the
most important for the people held in
many years.
, 1891-09-23

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histor;
, 1891-09-23

At Hamburg, in Germany, the longest
day occupies II hours and the shortest 7.
At Stockholm, in Sweden, the longest
has 49, hours and the shortest 81 hours.
At st. Petersburg, the longest has 10 and
the shortest 8 hours. In Finland, the
longest has 21t hours. At W~ondorbus,
in Norway, the day lasts from the 21st
Of May to the Cd of July, the sun not
getting below the horizon during the
whole time, but skimming along very
close to it in the north. At Spitzbergen
the longest day lasts three months and a
half.-London Tit Bits.
, 1891-09-23

will remove every blemish and leave your
skin as pure and clear and white as IL was in
baby days. Your complexion will then be as
bottle how to keep 1t so. Price, $50. All
druggists sell 1t.
, 1891-09-23

Australian natives employ the grasp
ing power of their great toes in climb
ing trees, and it is their habit to pick up
in the same way spear and other objects
from the ground.
, 1891-09-23


sh~AGoswhefe / will. 1 feel a sound
Like sullen thunder shake the ground.
And as I listen, half in fear,
The sounds wells louder and more near.
A sound Of protest from the throngs
Grown weary from their cruel wrongs.
Again 1 listen; thrilled and stirred.
catch Its purport word for word
As loud and louder yet IT rings
I'VE want no Kings, we want no Kingsr~
The world has grown too wise and old
For monarchs with their crowns of gold
And commerce has too many ports
For noble men to mince through courts
Humanity has grown too wide
To let US now for queens provide.
Too weighty issues are at land
To maintain princes in the land.
And Thought has grown too bold and free
To ut US longer bend the knee
To any man, unless he fights
For Justice, Truth and common rIghts.
The rights of labor to its hire
The rights of toilers to aspire
To something better than befalls
The burdened oxen In their stalls;
The right OF all paid slaves to rise
Against all self crowned Monopolies-
nat rob the tillers of the soil
OF honest proceeds of his TOLL
That steal the poor mans dour and sack
And grind him, till he buys them back
AT twice their value. Down. we say,
With these false kings, who rule today.
With Freedoms voice the relkin rings:
w want no Kings, we want no RingsI"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox In New York World
NOTICE.
The Western Union Beet Company.
33 Wall Street, New York, Sept. IS,
1S9l.-The board OF directors of this COM
pany have declared . dividend Of one-half
OF l per cent on its capital stock, payable
on and after the LIST day of October next
at the banking house of r. T. Wilson K
Co.. 33 Wall street, New York.
Transfer books will close Sept. rs at Z
p. m. and reopen on Oct. 2.
CHAs. T. LEoNHARDr,
Secretary
, 1891-09-23

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal satisfac.
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time. aud we stand ready to
refund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely OF their merits. A. E.
Rocdell, druggist.
, 1891-09-23

Is meeting with great success everywhere.
and is rapidly s%upplantine every other
preparation of a like nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Song OF the Last wndnower.

From Good Literature.
Tho the winter winds my requiem pattsr
As they heap me round
With a deep snow mound
And wide the leaves Of my bloom thoy scatter;
Yet do but sleep
In my winter keen,
So the Wild winds song Is but idle chatter.
Ny tender shoo.a they are spent and weary:
"T,s II long time ago
Since shot from tle enow,
And the stricken woods they arc now % drsary
That long Tor rest:
Eut the " inter- hlsst
60 you must not weep for my fate, my dsaris.
Why IL winter hl-sr For the song Of praise
That then hear
From the dying year
Aswsst swan song 'uRt ire winds up:Aiss;
For the W n l. so drehr
TO NOR nj ear
Are chords % tho harp that the spent year playa
hear the strain rise high and higher
In tho br-Rkins dawn
or each Christmas morn;
Then taken M ny heavenly lvr1;
Then. sweet and rwseter,
In woudrOus metre.
IT'S given words BY al angel choir
And lose myself In a trance OF wonder.
AND sink forest
On Earl Q arm breast.
A. she lies snow. nIant.eI thu 20 Il skies Cuhef.
tn spring and the ah0wers
AwaGen thpse flowers
Still deaf TO ne I'm bound RIVERS thunder
JosFrH " CskZnES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
POEMS WORTH READING.



Love and pra,s. and = length Of Gays whose shadow
pays whose sound was spell shed round from whso
a., ing Wings ns q, Cove. IN tight
umrh ana east OFT hiaht
Two years more tran the fui fourscors lay haowInE
hanas on sacred teal,
can, .stn.y smtich anl lisi! ,....,.
Tho suns Il. doad.
Ere were tnoupht on Gro the love that gave
Fame with hi. crescent sonR to greet the
Song Min ian., aud ~ ln.!,ous name with years
Soon ere Tine ~ ne FOUNDING rhyme OF choral seasons
We. too" heard aud acc a,,nsa the word whose breath
no. wa. ne nSon Lm1and hen ,.,, ., ,a,..,
Noon III . sonaiess glen.
All. tho Joy o. the heartstruck boy whose ear Vas
% 10, Hre to hear =, ,o,o and ,nr III.
Lit iii nrs Of ivns desire and love that knew not II
Fear and love ot heaven above and ssrth snkinded
One white hnn. that around his name grew keen and
Awe made bright win implied deigh. ~ welt with
wet OF tile rainbow spuu.
He that fears ths voice he hears and loves shall
never have heart 70 sling
All the grace OF .nn god face that bids the soul ~
Bids the prov nat rsSevss low and hail his iteusss
Lsh round |. Q, ;hnns ,:ns whence a" mons
joy love. sorrow the hsy tho morrow took lie upon
tnein in one mans word
Upward wn On th.s behind such light =.
Fair youth AN, sublime as truth vs md tho fame
4 G. swI.suRxE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Splrndidr 3Iendn K.


when God some day sh Il, call my name
AMI srorch mo with Il b az NJ shame
Bringing to Light nv Utmost thpugaI
Anh all tho eva nave wrought,
Tearing away tho waits woye
To hide NY f"uin-s' rom my Iore.
And iaAv NJ my trnnssre.S hare
To tho " hole beavers C ear. cold dis
When all Tho ANGELS Heen 20 SEQ
Tho brande ouicuai soul OF me.
No SAINT At least WA hidH her face.
She VIII n0t loos AZ my disgrace
"At least q IOd--D sod most hi.n.
II o lUvad mo tray :" She VIII cry:
Ana Tod VI a pause before lie seni
My soul to hnu lts httiHK emu.
Then, lent heavens Hight should !eAya her face
To t,ipk one lnvod her. aud was base
win speak ont Al Judgment daT.
- never Ioyei ue." / shall say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
ny Crane DIM Other. wamo Iron.

From the Honitndker.
The old waffle iron hangs under ths stairs.
simple arrangement, OF diamonds and squares
And IT'S . all ter. the amount OF batter
That iron has graduated onto a platter.
tits a~ n AZ you Sit with your Jaw ful
To think what Ia Lawful TO put in a WAFFLE
Take akin milk SO sous the pigs will cat It.
Take cgg that's 80 lazy you lust have 10 beat IT,
Take Hour that's so heavy with soda you raise II
Add sp0ont ul OF salt or else you won't praise 1t,
Now mix Il all IN with "A stir aud n clatter.
Then MI the creased iron; be careful don't spatter
There, there I had almost for rotten the butterl
Here Il ia duly mo ted. he its Ecrce suutter.
In that hot bed OF Goals not forgetting to turn It
You IN s c,everiy bake taking care not to burn It.
Now friends, is there not indeed some hing awful
In making and baking an oldfashioned wafios
But the old waffle iron HAMS under the stairs
A sim pie arrangement OF diamonds aud squares.
And mid all tile events which Its history shares
1t never has once been sent out for repairs
LUCY WADE HERRIcE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
The Baron dc Mirsch Fn.a.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In Justtco
70 the public take tho liberty OF explaining
lew discrepancies which appeared In your COL
umns on Saturday and Sunday last. on tho
subject OF the uses that are being made OF tho
Baron DO Hirsch fund
Atthe mass meeting held Inst Friday even
ing oy The hebrsw trades unions OF the city OF
40" lorS. 1t was stated that the $4,000. 900
winch In reality arc s2.400. 900. Of which only
tne income Is to be spent) donsted by Baron
70 nlrsch were 81 present being devoted for
toe Deneit OF certain capitalists In order to re-
uuee lac wages OF organized labor. As proofs
o. Inc truth OF this statement there were cited
'eesmpoymsnt OF scab worklnRmen" at tho
.nirt factory OF II. Wallach's Sons In Rights
'o"n' n. j." at tho shirt factory OF J. LIGHT
mann AID At tho childrsn's clothing factory OF
Isfman x Choyks In Union Hill. n. J. 1t was
claimed by The Hebrew union men that tho
onl1sd "ebtsw Charities had entered upon an
.sleemant with certain manufacturers. tho
~Ner 10 tescD the immigrants ceitain trades
~, " rather certain parts Of q trade within =
united period OF time. VIZ. one month. after
uu'cn Tho Immigrants were to receive starva.
Won wages. During tho instruction period
NO snarltIes were 10 support tho workingmen.
HSas said that the United Hebrew Charities
u Yer simply acting As agents Of the Baron do
aitseh fund to furnish those manufacturers
u''h scab workingmsn." Other than this
,uols existed at the present time NO ground
W. eompiaint. except perhaps that undor tho
sushces OF the fund there had been organized
.uNhc last winter u "so.cnllcd" trads school
nom which after !ow months evening in.
.Nue'ion clnsso: ski!le mechanics had been
,.S,"ea out At this meeting the usual social
=. ~ arguments were. OF cou:sa. promulgated
.Aefstersed here aud there with . little
Hsaa saGleism. and an effort on the part OF
Wv orators OF the occasion tho most OF
.uoh' BY the way. have been assisted BY
we reiei department OF the United He.
wv eharities) to show their powers ~
NV 'ninsera. clsar-sighted philosophers, and
~vpasu OF millennium. whom Capital" that
.ns.er tyrant. that "Czar" OF our country.
.Sula Snsel before the throne OF Labor" and
~ .y nor dictates. We are not Jews. we are
i.h nussiahs. We are not Americans; We are
,soolers" Such and similar words formed
Nv puk OF what was said. 1t was what most
tsasine people would call chesp talk. Those
cs".swho We're not acquainted with tho real
uni"SS oi what thess /, Rders OF the Hebrew
sIp'ot.di ,hnmei a. their grievances and who
for the bo TEnl mere mieht be some lust reason
Tumnsd 10 disgust, ,cali<lnG what weak.
Now Ss W nons,i 20 they had heard,
MsssTs re inets. Several months ago
VOID nave always shown a great interest in
numh.es Jewish charity, offered TO employ o
town o. refugee. at their factory at Nights.
Cb u. ~ them An agent OF the United Hebrew
1Ssi,lles accompanied these Securing sui able
MS,dins PLACES for each fsmiiy There WAS no
men, women. and girls were svt 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Concert Music From Far Apart Sources

once spent large share OF tho NIGHT with
q telephone operator at Wor ester and know
that here are many pleasant tAings come tie,
W tn the business. Generally alter II O'clock
chiefly from the newspapers ID doctor. II
10 the c#stom OF some OF the operators to make
the circuit OF several places and ell funny
stories.
Tho pieasantest part OF il is when Worcester
Fall Eyer, Bost"D. So .iinll T., violence aud
wire. Most % the boys or these place, arc
musicians The operator in Providence pnys
monica and Gene ally the others " sing. snm,
tune will be started by the players and the
others will sing. To appreciate the effect ono
music will sound as clear as though 1t were
right Ia the Same room. 1t Is q very hard
thing for person to believe unless hs has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Telling the Bees.

FINN me chicago DnHv HepL
Out o. tho house whore the sumtererlay
cTaudta iier mo quo summer day.
Aud under the p 'rRslnt orchard trees
l!e spakc thhs wise to ne nlnrInurinx bees;
THE a. over UlOuin that klsseh her Get
And the posy he'd where Tho used TO play
Have honey stnrv. out none sweet
Aseis nur little one went away,
g hers sing SOFT ana bees sing iow,
For shs - gone WHO loved vouso!"
A wonder foil on tile listening bees
Under taose y easAnI orchard trosA
An,l IN the r toll that summer day
Ever thor mu muriug ,ermed 10 say!
"Chiul, chiu. TIE grass Ia c0ni
AnI the rosies arn wakin to hear the song
OF the bird that swings by the shaded pool.
Waiting for ono that tairoth long
'TwaI 20 they cAliod to tho little one thon
A. N TO call her back again.
q gentle bers I have come to say
That grandfather fell asleep to day.
And We Know ny the smile on grAndfsthsrs face
lie has found his dear one hiding place.
30 6sss ting sort and hses sinK low.
As over the honey he Ids Won sweep
To tho trees aboDm and the flowers ALLOW
Sing OF grandfather fast As.eep
And ever b"neAi h these orchard trees
Find cheer and shelter, gentle bees.
EUGENE FIELn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

From the Ne'c England Magazine
A iaddis sailed out on a cain blue ssa;
And Two III aidens fe a weeping.
Alas" said they.
"'TiA 4 Goleful day:
Mayfair hevermors
To the sweet sreen shore
ShnlI lover to me
And brother to thee.
Shsil lover to thse
And brother to ME.
Come back IRON tie :rsacheroua smiling seA"
A good ship went down In a wild. wild sea-
Ana two m sidcns fell y weeping.
The years passed by
And two cheeks were DRY
wife am, 4 mother with babe on b or knee
tat grooming n tender Old lullaby.
Nor thought OF tho lover beneath the SEA
Hut at evehtida
ny q lone hreside.
A sister sat wee ping Tor him who had died,
VINO came nsv~rinore
10 tile bright green shore.
70 wander with her the sweet tncAdows DER.
ZIrxLLA CocKL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

" A Rose by Any Other Nnme."
Prom the Boston Epentao 7ranscrtp:
First the teacher callei the roll.
Cius't to the Dexinnin'.
Madeline, RowersoX"
set the SchOo. \ GRIMM.
Winter time, and AIiDgin' cold
When the session took up
Cold az We ali look ed at her,
Though she couldn't look upl
Total stranger to MS too
Country folks Amt alus
Nigh so thamefui unpolite
A. some people cal uA
But the honest facts is then,
Ad ieiiney Bower
Sox feeiin's was so hurt
sne cried half an hour.
Ny dest was acrost from hern;
Set aud watched her tryIn'
To ptend she didn't keer,
AndA kiud o. dryiu
Up her tears with smiles-tell
thought We'll. 'Ahde.tney
Bowersox is PLAIN. but she's
Purity as pinny."
It's be n many OF year
Sence HAT ost uncommon
Cur Gus name bowersoN
struck me "a 30 Ahom,n
kuboIe and out'anhishiike;
changed II TO Adds.
Linev Daubenape ck-and that
Nearly killed her daddy.
JANE, wHircons RlLxE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

from IA. Eosfoh Eo:niag Transcript
Wien Reginald with Marguerite
one morning thr1ulh tho meadow stro'led
II. tOInd a hrU-snn a. iIer ieeL
Nitn IetIls waite and heart ~ poli.
Within her hand tho biouni itc ad
And slii lis Years wat Is 1t sweet"
Then. iau.hingy Replied the naId:
MY daisy Is marguerite"
Then Reginald 10 Marguerite
sweet, old fashioned story told;
And n his forfaue, nj her feet
nr orrred tor her heart Of gold.
The maiden promised him To we'd.
Then. In II AFT roguish pr aise, he
From face to Hover glanced, and sAidi
my NMgusritss daisy"