davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Elrh. chlldrnn 1ninrs.l.

NEW YORK, June l0-An explosion Of
powder occurred in the yard in the rear y
the house 2s3 East Forty fifth street. wher,
number of children were playing. burn.
ing the following named severely: Thomas
and Hugh Mcguire aged eight and seven
respectively; John aud Martin O'Connell
aged five aud eight; Daniel Burns aged
fourteen; Jacob Levy, aged eleven. ana
Morris, Harry and Gussie Walters. aged
fourteen, eleven aud seven years respect.
lively The explosion was Of coil OF blast.
ing fuse, with some loose powder al the
end, which Jacob Levy, aged eleven years.
stole from a contractors supplies. He
lighted the fuse while his companions
looked on One child. Harry Walters
will probably lose his sight.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Maryland Democrats At work

The Democrats Of Cecil county. Nd
met at Elkton. Nd, yesterday, and nomi
mated tho following ticket: For clerk ol
the Circuit Court, james T Graham Of
Port Deposit; register Of Wills. Rsuber
Z. lamar OF Elkton stAre's attorney
Austin u Crothers of Colora; sheriff. ]
K Mckinney, North East; county com
missioners, A. J. Cameron, Brick Meet
lug House; G J. Price. Cecilton: Andrew
J. Anderson, North East; House OF Dele
gates, William T. Becks, Ceeilton; G. r
htik, Rising Snn; jos 7. Groves. Brick
Meeting House; Orphans Court, James
McCauley, Elkton; David P. Davis
Cecil.on, and James p Evans. Calvert
surveyor, Frank Hindmsn, Ninth dis
trict; state senator. John Writ DR.
Z. n. Crawford. &. L Thomas and
samuel @. Rowland were appointed a
delegates to the State Convtn,ion. which
will nominate candidate for governor
clerk OF the Court Of Appeals ana
attorney general
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
ANGLICAN NOT a RoMAN PRIEST
y. Hoiweli Geare Con tfnues tho Phfllips-
Brooks Controversy

Brooks Controversy.
The following are extracts from a com.
municaticn replying to letters that hav,
0een written concering the recent action
OF several young clergymen of the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware
who protested against the conservation
Of Dr. Brooks as bishop In the church
| Editor EVENING JOURNAL
SIR: ! cannot allow myself to sail
under false colors. Mr. Llghtner has
conferred blrshiDg honor thick upon
me. which few care to disclaim. Bat I
must confess am not as young as look.
Seventeen summers have passed over NV
clerical life. and 1t Is second childhood II
anything, which IN his sight has rendered
me irresponsible for my action In signing
the recent protest. Whilst should be
the last young clergy man in the world To
wish by act or word, TO break that peace
and fraternity so long enjoyed IN this
diocese, yet | am bold enough 10 saw that
do not think / am bound to believe or
hold as an article of faith. ali that a
standing committee may do or undertake
for me.
Their recent decision is not supposed
by any sane person to be reflection on
any one OF its members Like those of
our own opinion who signed the petition.
IL is the honest conviction OF honorable
men who, being in possession of their
right minds, as also enjoying the privi-
leges OF free country have the entire |
right Of their conscientious opinions |
he strongest ehurchmen are those who |
can agree to differ aud Still love and re- |
spect one another, even when they can |
not see eye to eye. am not fond OF
protests neither, as a rule, do | sign !
such documents; but in this instances it \
see med to me that our protest affected |
the whole church at large, and in no |
sense the Diocese Of Delaware, excepting 4
so FAR that It came from its clergy and I
IaitY.
Mr. Ligbtner almost breathes a sarcasm
when he says our service on the Con
vention Day might be called high
celebration Ii was one, only | must
iecllne the honor be does TO us In speak
Dg OF the ''elaborote ritual, etc We
lid our best, making use of such things
's we had. One gentleman did make
light show OF protest inside the church
don't know how many did outside But
think that argument is little illogical,
'esidesi even Mr.. Ligh 'Der or his friend
ould scarcely protest when greater than
ither was present, whose only tight it
would bs to do so In saving this much
am only speaking Tor myself. The test
nay not even agree with me in doing
his much. Tot homines, tot senten-
iaev. !. HoEwELB lFArE
"Emphatically en- Anglican; not Ro
ianN Priest.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
National EcHEur and Association Cham
pionship Games.
NATIONAL IEAanr

AT boston- RH. 4
Chicago. .......lin 5 2 0 o K 10
Batteries: staley Nichols and Bennett; Luby
Stein and Kittridge.
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati 81 0 a 2 o - N
Batteries; Gleason Smith and Clements
Rhines and Harrington.
At New York
New York....s 3 0 0 0 0 o. 10
Pittsburg ......0 o 0 0 O3 /
Fields AAO
At Brooklyn
Cleveland 80 0 II OF 90 O-eu
Brooklyn.....0 0 0 3 3 4 x-i0 /
Batteries Yiau, Young and Zimmer Car.
ruthers and Kinslow,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus nm
Columbus....0 0 0 ? 0 o x-6 Q /
Dowse
AT Cincinnati
cincinnah.....0 600 O81l O-57 i
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 o ! 0 O-i 5
batteries' Crane and Vaughn. Foreman and
Mcclure
At Louisville
Baltimore. 10 Q 0 0 o 0 o s-s !
Batteries; Healey and Robinson, Ekret and
Cook '---N
At St Louis
St. Louis, ....0 o 90 01 eel-
Boston. ........0 0 o. 2 2 x-ss
Batteries Stivetts and Boyle; Haddock
o'Brien and Murphy
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
AT Providence me-
Buffalo .,....o sloIal o-sn i.
20 0 0 L. o o o.
Batteries; Barr and 7. Murphy; Tucke~man-
M. J. Sullivan and d. Murphy and Burke.
At Troy
Troy. o. 00lol XII l2
Syracuse .....0 l 0 0 % - &
Myers
Az Lebanon
Lebanon. ......0 0 o . 00O1 o-a7
Albany ...s....0 0 0 0 3l20 o. 10 3
Batteries Taylor, Anderson and Bushong:
Oevlin and Roche
AT New Haven
Sew Haven 20 0 o o O. O-e a
sochester....s 0 0 O. o 1 x-6 ?
Batteries; clarkson and Decker, shreve and
JrQuhaft
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
The Excise Reform As.o,,.,,on

ALBANY, June 1O.-The Excise Reform
Association Of the State OF New York has
filed articles or incorporation with the SEQ
retary Of state, The incorporators state
their objects as being 70 promote the pass
age Of more stringent excise laws; the o.
tablishment Of an excise system which
shall impose just and adequate restraints
and regulations upon the liquor traffic; To
secure the due enforcement OF existing
laws and 20 oppose all efforts to render ex-
isting excise laws less restrictive. Among
the incorporators are Eo1 ian b. Eaton,
=. +. Watson, Henry Motett, John u.
Prime, John Jay Chapman, William II.
Hornblower, Henry A. Oakley, William
6. Wilson, Clarence II Conger, L. d.
Bange and William II Willing.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
The Aileehsnies ,n rar,v snp,,o.r


The beauty Of the Allegheny mountains
in June, when the weslth Of forest leaf
age aud the rich profusiOn Of flowers NAV
be seen at their best, is a sight and az
| perienee that no one should sr. Ten
dlys passed ia the pure n of the
mountains at this season OF sAa year will
oe worth world Of good 70 those who
Will spend the greater part Of the sum
mer At hoDe, IL will fortify them against
the heat and burden OF the long, hot days
Of July and August, and create physical
strength which no other treatment could
produce The climate Of the highlands
Is peculiarly delightful and the mountain
oreezes do not permit the air to become
uncom fortably warm. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's personally conducted
tour OF the 25th to Cresson comes inst
IN tue NICK OF time and affords the oppor
tnnily desired. Round trip tickets. in.
Guiding one full days board at the mag
nihcent Mountain House, will be sold
from Wilmington at the low rat @ Of SS. so
The return coupons Of excursion tickets
will be good for ten DAYS, including date
of.tour, end to those remRising for a
longer period than one day special re-
dnction In hotel rates will be given As
tine number OF tickets for this tour vii, ~
limited persons intending to partlcipsse
should secure their tickets at least three
days in advance. Unused tickets will he
redeemed at the General Office OF the
Company upon presentation either ia per
son or by letter. The train leaving at 3. a.
a m will connect with the special train
eaving Broad Street Station at 1O.4O
A. NJ. This tour will be under the per.
sonAl supervision OF the Tourist Agent OF
be company A chaperope will ais
accompany the party 10 attend TO the
wants OF the ladies' unattended BY escorts..
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
THE NEWS M BRIEF.
Items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.

Items Of Interest Carefully Edited ant
Condensed.
| The latest trust is a carbon candle trust
The treasury department has designated
| Charlotte, n. ", quarantine station for
the entry Of cattle, sheep and swine from
Canada.
William Kennedy, who was serving a
hve years sentence in Auburn prison for
burglary, committed suicide by hanginp
himself IN his cell with a rope made from
ms undershirt. Kennedy was twenty sir
years old, aud was sent from Onondaga
county.
Governor Pattison has approved both
the wholesale and retail liquor license
bills passed at the recent session OF the
Pennsylvania legislature.
Harry Edwards, the actor, is dead.
There are rumors OF Irregularities in the
accounts Of Sing Sing prison. Warden
Brown and ex-Warden B~-ish both deny
the stories
Another man was horrin r mangled by
a mad dog in New York, and there were
several cases Of similar attacks in other
cities
Al Saratoga the motion for reargu-
ment Of the Jugiro murder case was de-
MED by the court Of appeals
Medium Mary =. Williams, Of New York.
has outdone Diss Debar by securing for Al
q $4,000 brownstone house Of Mrs Kate
Anderson at New York. Departed spirits
Of Mrs. Anderson's relatives appeared at
Mrs. Williams seances aud told Mrs An
derson that she ought 10 give the medium
home. Mrs. Anderson did 50.
Henry lie Grand Cannon and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, two well known So
ciety people Of New York, were married
June o.
Az San Francisco officers Of the United
States warships Omaha and Swatara are
charged with smuggling silks, etc, IN a,
China and Japan. One officer is sly.. 10
have sold 5000 worth.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
1he Approprlatlon. % the No,, con.r.,.

Ahe appropriations of the Next Cougree.
WASHINGTON, June 10 Representative
Forney, Of Alabama who was a member
OF the appropriations committee in the
last congress, Is now in Washington, and
in an Interview on the matter of appropria-
tions by the next congress intimates that
heavy reductions will be made as com
pared with those Of the last house. Mr.. For
ney believes the annual appropriations
can be cut down at least S75, COX, 900 or slOO.-
OOO,O00, making the total about S425. 600 :
600. When asked where the reductions
would likely be made. he replied: aThero
is permanent appropriation OF 81. 600, 600
for buying bonds that can be cut off. Then
the 100000 paid out for refund aR the
direct tax will not have TO L. 4 seated.
We can save s5,0O0,0OO by not erecting un-
necessary public buildings We can lop
of number OF useless offices. ard, of
course, there will be no census .sppropria-
tion. am in favor of spending few mill
ions less IN the navy, and also OF less OK
travagance in the matter OF Notifications
There viii be a determination to confine
the river and harbor bill to the most I'M
portant and necessary items.m
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Ths Ysvsr Is RarInr.

The base ball fever has struck the
Second precinct Of the Fourth ward, aud
m raging with great violence. 1t has
attacked both old and young and in the
excitement attending It, the disastrous
effects Of Saturdays election are for
gotten The two leading clubs are
schaeief's Senators and Staford's Repre-
senfafiyss. They have just equipped
themselves in proper style and are open
TO challenges from boys under sixteen
years old.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
DIED.

CANNON On the 18th instant. Cara N.
Ganroa, sged - years.
!, GRO SSLEX; In this city, on June o, Mary
CrossleY, aged IS years
FERRY I'm this city on sunday afternoon
June 9, Hugh Ferry.
LEACh.-At Wooddale on June s Mary
wife OF Joseph Leach. in her T4th year.
MCCLlRE.s-ln this city, on june s. Paul
u. son OF 4. a. and Jennie Mcclure, age rs
years.
sMlTH-ln this city, on the 7th instant.
Sharlie !, son Of Katie and the late Charles
Smith, in his x2d year. -
aged SO years.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
nrnnmlin in rrnnna-

PARIS, June 1O.-A dynamite cartridge
was exploded in the morning in front uf
the police station at Clichy. The statira
and adjoining buildings were considerably
damaged. The outrage is supposed TO
hava been committed by anarchists IN re-
venge for the activity OF the police In sup
pressing their May Day demonstration.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
ITEMS OF GNrEHEz>

DEACON Fatpurse (at church bazaar)-
"Eb How is this2 The tables are
empty. Lady-''Yes; we concluded.
after talking IL over, to abandon the old
farce of selling worthless trinkets ut
enormous prices. IL was really an out
rage to expect people to carry such stuff
home, you know "0f course. of
course, but" This time, therefore
we do not have things to sell, we merely
pretend to have them. How would Won
Ike an imaginary gold-headed cane. only
S402 York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
20 Leners Hnre thn &C.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The steamer
Australia, from Honolulu, brings news
that the grip is epidemic in the islands
and THAI an the ieper settlement nine-tenthe
OF the lepers are down with il. Water Is
very scarce in the country, and when the
Australia left the reservoirs were nearly
empty. If no rain has fallen since water
famine must now prevail.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
sAe Ris on a cartrldra.

MOUNT HoRAB, n. j., June 1O.-Mrs
Priscilla Randolph, of Mount Horab, took
home with her box OF candy which she
had purchased in Washington. She was
eating some when her teeth struck hard
substance and there was an explosion. dam
aging her face severely. A small cartridge
was in the sweet stuff Blood poisoning is
feared
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
mARRIn

HUMPHREY JANVIER.- June 4. Nv
Rev; "; ". Landenbough, assisted by I ~.
a., NJ heigwin; Warden r.. Humphrey OF
& Georges hundred, New Castle county
SMITH -SCHOLL.- On June 9. Az the First
Presbyterian Church, Frankford Pa Nv
Smith Of Piedmont. Ala, and Blancha n
Scholl OF Frankford, Pa
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
rke Weather.
slightly warmer and generally fair.
Rua Down Rxn Car.

j. W Wagner, living In the Ninth
ward, was slightly injured by being
strnck by an electric car at Third and
Market streets last evening bis only
injury was a slight contusian on his
left forehead. DR., Morrison dressed the
wound
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

With a manufacturing depart
ment in full blast, our bank with.
stands the run.
We have made the New Store.
cor. 18th and Chestnut SITS. =
"safe deposit" for your money when
IN need Of Clothing. The dailv
rush proves the "trust'' of the pub
llc in our goods The stock IS
lilght, the prices are right-we hold
the lead.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Tha narinr.. I.IahIli,a...

LONDON, June 1O.-The balance sheet Of
the hquidators Of the Barings show that
house to be liable for 81, ,OOO, 900, with AAsets
Of IS, 10000.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Seven and quarter per ~ simple
interest per aAuur Z Mat the
Equitable Life" is pay,@s oa maturing
policss this year on the twsrty year en-
dowment Plan. AGsoE A. MAHER man.
ager
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

The Equitable Life" viii give Won In
surance for nothing and Z per cent in
restment on your money. ANsoN
MAHER. No, S0s Market street,
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

"WRAK ard weary describes the con-
dition Of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, BY disease or overwork.
Hoed 8 Sarsapsrilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, and restore the lost appetite.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Shabby Parsonage addressing OLD
LADY" Plase mum. will you give me-
few cinta for breaktastg" Old Lady
(sternly) mo, sir. You've been drink
ing. " Faith, an is that any rsison
why shouldn't ateg'-R Harvard Lam
NOM
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

ST. Well who are youY'
Applicant-"Vm the spiris of Jones "
st. Peter You killed a man. didn't
your" Applicant-"Yes, l dld-but bs
came up behind me aud slapped me on
the back, and asked me what was the
good word st. Peter--"Come in. -
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Summer Exourslon Tiokets

To all northern and eastern seaside. lake
side, and mountain resorts, as well as %
Dear Park and Oakland the Virginia
Springs, Niagara Falls, Luray Caverns.
Gettysburg, and TO all points, in fact.
where people gather in search of health
and pleasure. are now on sale at all Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad ticket Offices at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets will
be sold from Iune lst to September Both.
and are valid for return passage until
October 3lst. Before selecting your route
or resort consult B. so. summer excur
sion book, in which shortest routes and
lowest rates via Picturesque B & o ITO
all resorts are given from points on that
road east Of the Ohio river; profusely anS
artistically illustrated. This book can
oe procured free of charge upon persopsl
application to ticket agents, B. & o r
r. Co.. or you can have mailed 10 you by
sending name and address with z cents
in stamps, to Charles O. Scull, General
Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-05
MIR. sVindOm'S Successor.

EX-Gov. Charles Foster, of Ohio, is
the new Secretary of the Treasury.
\ Washington correspondent writes
this Of him :
Mr.. Harrison has been credited
with being a man VINO could not be
caught by the brass band brand of Of
flee seekers, but his nomination of ex-
Gov. ("Calico Charley") Foster to be
Secretary OF the Treasury proves that
he not only can be, but that he has
been caught by the brass band meth
DDS adopted by Foster and his friends
to obtain control of the Treasury de-
partment.
Personally there is nothing decided
ly objectional about Mr.. Foster except
the abnormally big head which his
private financial success has given him.
and which is certain to be greatly aug
mented by the new honor he has just
captured. To be a self made man is
highly creditable to anyone, but to be
always telling, by your manner, as Mr..
Foster does, how proud you are of the
job, and how much better you have
done, is anything else but creditable.
Politically Mr.. Foster is everything
that Is Objectionable; he is a product
of the Sherman-Hayes- Keifer school,
and predict that within a year from
this time the Treasury department
will have become what it was under
the Hayes administration, when John
Sherman, now Senator. was at its head
"A thoroughly organized political
machine personally controlled by its
Secretary.
There is no probability that the
policy of the Treasury department, if
it can be said to have any policy. will
be changed under Secretary Foster,
It will so right on in opposition I'd
giving the people 4 sufficient volume
of currency to successfully transact the
ever growing business of the country
and when its dear Wall street gets
cramped it will, as usual, rush to the
rescue with all the millions it can con.
troll. This sort of thing will go or
until the 18th of March, 1905; then
there will be a grand change.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-05
Henry Grady Oh the Saloon.

81 assume to keep no mans con-
science; | assume to judge for no man;
but that am weaker. But l say this
to you, l have boy as dear to me as
the ruddy drops that gather about
this heart. l find my hopes already
centering in his little body, and I
look to him tonight to take to him
self the work that, strive as l may,
must fall unfinished at last from my
hands. Now, l know they say it is
proper to educate boy at home; ifhe
is taught right at home he will not 60
wrong. That is lie to begin with,
but that don't matter. l have seen
sons Of some as good people as ever
lived turn out badly. l accepted my
responsibility as father. The boy
may fall from the right path as things
now exist. If he does, l shall bear
that sorrow with such resignation as l
may, but, l tell you, if l were to vote
to recall bar rooms to this city, when
| know it has prospered in their alb
sence, and that boy should fall through
their agency, l tell you-and this con-
vlction has come to me in the still
watches of the night could not,
wearing the browning SORROW of his
disgrace and looking into the eyes Of
her whose heart he has broken-I
could not, if | had voted to recall
these bar-rooms, find answer for my
conscience or support for my remorse.
[Applausel l don't know how any
other feels, but that is the way l feel,
if God permits me to utter the truth.
Then, looking over the vast audi
ence, stilled to hear the voice of the
speaker, Mr.. Grady said with great
earnestness and eloquence
"The best reforms of this earth
come through waste and storm and
doubt and suspicion; the sun itself
When it rises on each day wastes the
radiance of the moon and blots the
starlight from the skies, but only to
unlock the earth from the clasp of
night. Behind that sun, as behind
IL movement, we may be sure there
Kinds the Lord God Almighty, mas
Ter and maker of this universe, from
whose hand the spheres rolled to their
orbits, and whose voice has been the
harmony of this world since the morn
ing stars sang together"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-05

For weak back, chest pains. use DR.. J.
IL. MeLean's Wonderful Healing Plaster
(rorouS.)
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-05
ELEANOR DARE.


The Cradle of Liberty CALAMITY rocked,
And the pennOn of hope spread out tC
the breeze,
As the stecragc Of "Raleigh" the water,
unlocked,
And near the isle OF "Fortuna.e Fields,
And Tyranny hid in the reef Of the sail,
That folded to meet the approach OF the
gale.
But heart of faith and pride was there,
AS it beat in the bosom Of Eleanor Dare.
Nor the waters Of ocean with deep sound
Nor the Iighitning's flash that little darl
sky,
Could break the peace surrounding tht
Nor the light of freedom that shone il
the eye,
And the chief looked forth to The Garken
ing West,
Where a star appeared DER the Isle q
.. the Blessed"
Bright it grew as they sped with the air,
And flushed was the check Of "Eleano
Dare
Springing at dawn to the foremost PROV,
breath
The sunniest calm that ere touched brow
Was theirs as they saw the vine claC
heath.
The Ships are mOOrcd in the hdrDOr near
And the davitS turn, their boats to clear
And the sailors rush-with ''prepare
The chieftan'S boat for Eleanor Dare
Firm and glad as she ncarcd the spot,
Where her comedy form was soon +
stand
Not one of her sex shared her lot
Alone, her print marked the sand!
And when il touched the TRANCE white
shore,
The love Of her freedom spread her Der
She sported oft i'll the woodland green,
And nursed the thought OF freedom ,:
Queen.
And was not the mother true,
Who first did brave the stormy deep?
Did friends and cOmpeerS bid adicu,
As Free to 60 made her pulses leap.
Here hopeless man received her smile,
And here she bore her only child
The infant breath that breathed the air
Her names ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dare"
And near three hundred years have rolled
Their cycle over old Roanoke Isle,
When Raleigh'S banners there unfOld'd
And there was born the Saxon child.
No mark of mem'ry now you'll find
The name the child has left behind
Is all-and when a stranger visits there,
No slab is seen for Eleanor Dare.