davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

Paris" said gentleman a few days
ago lis famous all over the world for the
variety and nature Of the odd enterprise
by means Of which it's citizens gain liveli-
hood
81 will venture 10 say, however" he
added, that there rs one calling in New
York that is peculiar to itself and 10 the
city and has no duplicate in Paris"
"And what is that2' asked the friend %
whom he was speaking
"A company organized 20 supply free
lunch TO saloons was the reply.
Then the man went On 10 tell Of the ex-
istence of firm that makes a speciality Of
cooking huge rounds Of corncd beef, ham
baked beans, chowder, minute fishballs
and other viands peculiar 10 free lunch
counter
These" he said, ARE carried to Gus
TONERS in delivery wagons, and If they
need heating that is done on the premises"
His friend replied that he had often no
ticad the similarity Of the various LAY
outs" .u che city, uHt Dee said, why do
you Say that g. Is an industry peculiar 70
New York and that il does not exist in
Parisl"
For the simple reason" answered the
other THAT there are no free lunches in
Paris. 1t is strictly an American custom.
Rest assured but for that fact Paris, too,
would have It's free lunch supply com
pany. New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

We have arri we'd 40 u fair solution Of the
mystery Of the spleen, which is blood
gland, and which seems 10 be occupied In
the work, among other duties possibly, Of
making blood corpuscles-but until very
recently the tonds puzzled ms completely.
The opinion was hazar,led that they might
be glands Of service ia early life, like the
Thyroid gland in the neck, or the thym1a
gland, which is bic iu infancy, but de
creases in size and Importance as we pass
away from the first epoch Of our existence.
This is by no means an unphilosophical
view 20 take Of organs which DO not appear
to subserve any active duty in adult ex
istence.
Early gfe has is Own specill demands
and duties, and organs which discharge
these. duties would naturally decline and
appear before us as useless parts when the
adult stage was attained Illustrated Lon
don News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22
HEIRS OF THE HOUSE OF STUART


/ ! -
How tho Question Of Right To the Eng
lirh Throne l. Complicated.
There is historical bluuder which ever
and anon comes up and which, though Of
40 practical significance, yet cannot be
without an imaginative influence on Anglo
SaXons. II respects the question, Who is
the representative Of the Stuartsy The
statement is often made that 10 is the king
OF Italy, but this is mistake It's latest
appearance is in a very interesting article
on Queen Margaret, which says that but
for the law excluding Roman Catholic
lines, King Ilumbcrt and Queen Margaret
would now be king and queen Of England
It is worth noting that even the eminent
historian, Mr. Freeman, has casually fallen
into thS-same error in an incidental allu-
sion, knowing that by female succession
the Stuart representation had passed into
the house Of Savoy, and not having CHANGED
TO note that by female succession it had
passed out Of the house of Savoy.
When by death Of Henry Stuart, Cardi-
nal York, in 1907, the house OF Stuart, and
with it all the heirs Of James II, became
extinct, then as his elder sister, Mary, had
no grandchildren the Stuart representa-.
ton devolvcd on King Victor Emmanuel
Of Sardinia, as the heir Of James younger
sister Henrietta, duchess Of Orleans. Vic
tor Emmanuc's heir for the throne Of Sar
dinia, as he had no sons, was his brother
Charles Felix, but for the Stuart rcprcscn-
tation, which Of course followed the Eng.
lish rule, it was his eldest daughter, Mary
Beatrice. Her heir was her eldest son,
Francis V, the last duke of Modena, whom
. i'm %
actually receiving the homage of some
English idiots as their true sovereign.
At bis dun'a without Issue iu 1876, the
Stuart claims now Of course purely idcaJ
passed To- bis u.st 1roJher'a IorImaud'sJ
onIychld the Ar.hduchcs5 Maria Theresa,
wife Of Prince Lewis Of Bavaria, who rs
thus the representative Of the Suarts, the
/ Tudors and the Plantagcncts. The eldest
of this lady's four or five SONS bears the
sign of his famous descent I'M his name Of
prince Rupert" Thus the ideal claims
of the ancient English royalty, having
passed from the house Of Savoy into the
MOlenese branch OF the house of Haps-
burg Lorraine, will, i'm the next generation,
be settled in the house Of Wittclsbach and
ascend The throne Of Bavaria, suppOsiug
that monarchy 10 be- then in existence.
On the death Of Charles Felix in 1891, the
Sandman crown passed To- the branch Of
Savoy. CaT.mauO, which parted from the
elder line q generation before Henrietta
Stuart was bora King Humbcrt there
fore, and his cousin and wife Queen Mar
garct, are not only not the representatives
OF the Stuarts, but, a- pointed ont in Cham
bars' Encyclopedia, they are not descend
ants Of the Stuar-
Queen Victoria is guilty Of "a singular
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

Certain passages 10 the Had OF Homer
would lead 10 the inference that coins Of
brass were struck as early as !, ls4 years i.
G. Tradition afirms that The Chinese had
bronze coins as early NJ 1920 b. g. But
Herodotus "the father of history" rs,
cribes the 'invention" Of coins 10 the Iy-
dinns, about nine centuries y. C., and there
Is no satisfactory evidence that coins were
known prior 70 that date st. Louis Re
rublic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

First Burglar Coutside)-Hello, pardl
Wot's the matter?
second Burglar picking himself out the
debris at foot Of stairst-Ef I'd a-knowed
that this here was the home Of one OF them
female bouncers wot has graduated IN
physical culcher, I'd a-staid away She
met me at the head Of the stairs and
throwed me clear through the front door
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

A German engineer has paved bridge
with india rubber. and the result has been
80 satisfactory that it is TO be applied on a
larger scale. 1t Is found 10 be more durable
than asphalt ard not slippery. New York
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

A short, stout man in long tailed froek
is an incongruity II is well not 70 be fash
ionable II one is to hazard be,Gg laughed at
for onaga raafna
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22
SPECTRAL PIRATES.
SCENES OF MORE THAN FIFTY
YEARS AGO RE-ENACTED.

Ellis Island, the Government Immi-
grant Landing, Is Said to BE Haunted
by the Ghosts of Former Criminals of
the Sea Who Wore manged There.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-22

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The names of the candidates nominated by
the Chicago convention are written in large
letters upon the hearts of the toiling masses OF
this country.-Eastern Argus.
This, we suppose, is because the conven-
tion that nominated them voted down a
resolution declaring that ''the necessary
reduction in taxation can and mnst be
effected without depriving American
labor of the ability to compete success
fully with foreign labor, and without i'm
posing lower rates of duty than will be
ample to cover any increased cost of pro-
duction which may existin consequence
of the higher rate of wages prevailing in
this country" The toiling masses
would be likely to keep in mind the
names of the candidates of a convention
that deliberately voted down resolution
like that, but not for the purpose OF
rewarding them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The Democrats are electing Mr.. Cleve-
land Just as easily as they did four years
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

ago, on paper. Rainbow Chaser Brice, it
will be remembered, had half of the
Western states in line for him before the
campaign was through but when the
votes were counted he got not a single
one. Mr.. Blice is not doing the rainbow
chasing this year, but somebody is at it
that is altogether his superior. Illinois
has alwady been carried by him for
Cleveland, Wisconsin is dead sure, and
there is more than an even, chance in
Iowa. The new rainbow chaser doesn't t
seem inclined to concede any state to
the Republicans except possibly Yer
mont. like Chairman Brice he will
know more in November, though his re-
putation as a prophet will be badly
damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.


DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months S1.50 a quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months;
90 cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
tion OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, first
week; 75 cents per week after. Three inser-
tions or less, $1.Oo per square Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements 81 per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
IA Square, is a space of the width of a
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page. one third ad-
ditional
Anaatsen1e,,ts and AUCTION safes, $Z.oo per
square each week. Three insertions or less
Sl.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
r5 cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
veItisements, 25 cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all adj
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III MAINE STATE PREss-$1.00 per square
for first insertion. and so cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
CORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley as a Parliamen-
tary candidate is an inglorious failure,
His performances on the stump before
the voters of Lambeth bid fair to make
him the laughing stock of England and
of the rest of the civilized world as we'll.
A ready stump speaker could have
turned the Interruptions of his audience
to good account, but Stanley was so
filed with rage that he stood speechless.
His wife attempted to help him out, but
only. made matters worse. Stanley's ex-
perience at Lambeth ought to convince
him that public speaking is not his forte,
and cause him to seek retirement for the
future.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The Peoples Party seems likely to
make some noise in Maine, in spite OF
its numerical smallness. It has already
established an ''organ' at Rockland with
columns filled with long and windy ap-
peals to the farmers to throw off the
s'capitalstic yoke and declare their
independence, and it's candidate for gov
ernor threatens to take the stump in be-
half of the principles laid down at ST.
Louis. Probably the party will figure
to very small extent in the vot-
ing, but afew people can make great
deal of noise when they try.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHETEEAW REID.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Henry b. Cleaves,
o OF PORTLAND.
TOR GOVERNOR,
! OF PORTLAND.

A good many Democrats regret proba-
bly, that Mr.. Adlai E. Stevenson, the ex-
pert headsman, was not reserved for a
place where his skill Hwould count for
something. The Vice President has no
opportunity to cut off heads.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The Boston Herald calls attention to
the fact that it was Republican protec-
ton" which the Democratic National
convention denounced in it's platform.
Certainly. But it was Democratic pro-
lection as elaborated in the platform of
1884 that the convention condemned by a
very large majority. That platform com
mitted the Democrats to a protection
that should impose duties sufficient to
make up the difference between the
wages of Europe and the higher wages
of America. But the convention prompt
ly voted down even that degree of pro.
lection, and declared for free trade pure
and simple.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

The English parliamentary campaign
has opened with great yigor. The
Irish end of it seems to be carried
on chiefly with shillalehs, while in
England bricks and venerable eggs are
making it decidedly impressive. Mean
while Mr.. Henry Mr.. Stanley, assisted by
his wife is seeing that the campaign is
not lacking in the opera bouffe element.
Our English cousins are accustomed to
stigmatlze political campaigns in this
country as lacking in dignity and as full
of claptrap to catch unthinking voters.
But while our methods may be open to
criticism, they are certainly free from
such brutalities as have already marked
the English campaign, although it is yet
scarcely week old.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

Judge Gresham, though not inclined
to accept the Presidential nomination of
the Peoples Party for personal reasons,
expresses himself as in full accord with
all its principles except the sub-treasury
scheme, which he describes as foolish
and chimerical. q
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

saddle, with chapter or two on proper
methods of driving as we'll. We heartily
recommend it to women who ride OF
mean to ride, to riding masters and to
parents and guardians" 1t presents
its subject clearly and well, never ram
bles from the matter in hand but is brief
and yet inclusive. The author holds
conservative views in regard to certain
mooted points and certainly does not in
cline to advocate the riding astride of
the fair sex sometimes so eloquently
urged. New York: Harper and Brothers
Portland: Loring Short and Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

How Women Should Ride, by c. de
Hurst, illustrated is condensed, practi-
cal, thoroughly satisfactory manual of
instruction for feminine devotees of the
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-28

Best American Sateens, 25c
quality, Satin ChevrOnne, Bed
ford Cord, ShantOng, POngee
and Louisaine, worth from
II Lee to 25c, all to clean up at
the one price,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
The STORY OF TWO COUSINS.
WILLIAM Y. RILEY AND JAMES j
RILEY OF WILMINGTON.
They are Respectively Son and Nephew
OF City Contractor Michael Riley.
What They Told Reporter.

William +. and James ]. Riley are cous
lns; they are congenial young fellows and
Well-liked by all who know them. "BilI
ana Jim" as they are better known by
their friends, are inseparablo cliums. VIII
liam IL a morocco tinisher by trade, while
James Is stable boss for his uncle, Mr.
Michael Riley well-known citizen and
large city contractor of Wilmington, with
whom both reside ut COS West street, this
city.
The other evening reporter had tall,
with them and IN the Interview they de.
scrlbed how both had suffered. This Is
what William II. Riley said:
"Aboutl years ago began 10 he greatly
troubled with heainches which became
more and more severe. also pnins in the
shoulder blades and across the chest, said
william. Then began to he troubled
with cough which sometimes nearly
gagged me. would spit up large lump,
or mucus and my no trils would become
SO stopped up AS to be unable to breathe
through them and my hearing became 50
aHcctnd rs TO make me quite deaf, In the
mornli would arise with bad taste
and Offensive breath. No matter how hum
CRY felt nothing could tempt me to eat,
and often IN tho shop would become
dizzy and feel as though | was going to
ran. would have to quit work for the
day; The terrible pains nearly drove me
Wild. II wasmy cousin Jim who recon
lnGhled ne to go to Doctors Mccoy and
WlllmHn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27

Next Monday afternoon and evening
the first conference of the Wilmington
Sunday School Workers will be held
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
q. II. Cantwell, Charles Baird and Jnu
White comprise the committee Of ar
Management. All Sunday school officers
and teachers are earnestly invited 70
DO present. The following program
has been arranged.
Aternoon--2.JO o'clock, praise ana
devotion; 3 o'clock, organization, an
pointment of committees miscellal.
eons work; $50 O'Clock, address, Our
Association: How Shall We Utilize IT,
Joseph Pyle; song service; ! o'clock
conference between pastors and super
tntendents; address, Mutual Helpful
ness, w, 3. Prickett; song service; al.
dress. THE Teachers Eyes and Ears, "
Professor Isaac I. johnson; song ser.
vice.
Evening-r.SO O'Clock, praise service:
2. IS O'Clock, discussion, ''Whut Ought
the Sunday School to lie +" Tie dis
eussion will be opened by Professor
u. $. Goldey, who will speak on In
its Objects" followed by the Re-
lsaac Jewell, who will discuss .In Il,
Relations" The time for discussion
will be limited, and when the NAH
speakers concludo their remarks five
minute dis 5lons will be allowed
Enc teachers and pastors present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
Third EDITION.



The citizens of Rising Sun showed
their devotion to the "Old Flag yes
ferday afternoon by turning out en-
masse to flag raising at tho Henry
Clay School, taught by Misses llamll-
ton and Ilersey. Nearly four hundred
people composed the audience that
came to take part in the exercises at.
lending the ridsing of the glorious
stars and Stripes. II was gala day
tQr both children and parents Of the
district and visitors as we'll. The
echool-house fairly ilutLercd withilags
and bunting, ooAering the walls OF the
= interior.
The scholars came to the school in
holiday attire and were in joyful
mood. The flag to be raised hud been
presented week before by tho teach
ers and scholars of the"lellow school
who in raising money to purchase a
Aag, got enough for two flags. Miss
Withers, principal Of the yellow
School and her pupils We're present at
the flag raising exercises Yesterday
The exercises were conducted in tho
upper room, Miss Hamilton's yester-
day. The place was densely pnched,
many pcrcled themselves on the over
hanging hill and rocks to the rear OF
the school where they could at least
hear the exercises. M....
The Rev. II. NJ Bartlett, OF Christ
Episcopal Church DuPonts Banks.
made the opening prayer and after
singing n national air, Joseph Pyle
made one OF his characteristic, en-
thusiastic and patriotic, speeches
which kept his audience, both Young
and adult in delightful fervor ui
patriotic feeling. lie had the children
laughing, then shaking hands vii b
him, In Imagination, and then waving
their flags and handkerchlets and
cheering for the lag.
Past Department Commander petrC
s b. Ayers, of the Grand Army of the
Republic OF Delaware, then in an elu-
Quent speech presented the nag TO the
school and 1t was accepted in MOTEL
speech by Rev. L w Long of Green.
bill Presbyterian Church. Rev w. T..
Avery OF Mt. Salem NJ. l.. Church also
made an entertaining address. During
all the exercises the school sang pa.
\ triotic selections Mr.. Mearns giving
the music volume and force by the aid
oil a cornet.
When the exercises were over tho
crowd retired to the outside, where
Willie Shepherd took hold Of the hal
yard rope and the flag went flying and
nutteiing to the top OF the staff, amidst
the enthusiastic shouts and cheers OF
ALL present. Even Wilmington could
hardly have had a more enthusiastic
nag raiiiag than was enjoyed by the
citizens or Rising Sun yesterday.
Miss tannle Fti2zle had charge of
she programme and performed her
duties In very oreditable manner.
pleasant feature of the occasion
vas the singing OF a patriotic solo by
Mrs. Walter Il. Avery.
The teachers of the school desire to
return their thanks to the parents and
children for their general turnout and
the. interest manifested in tho ex-
ercises. ....".
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
Dots


Bl.shs French street wharf, Is the
place to buy yOur coal
The Delaware Sacngerhund will give
Its annual mask hull on most Monday
evening.
The quarterly conference of Grace
NJ. l.. Church will be held on the llth
of March.
All who wish to he amuseda as well rs
instructed should hear the lecture of
lev T.. l.. Hubbard at Harrison
Street NJ. Il. Church Oh Monday even
ing.
Rev. NJ. l.. Bowman, OF Silvcrbrools
NJ. j.. Church. now occupies the par
sunaSc. No. 225 Woodlawn avenue.
Interesting revival going onat Kings
wood and will continue next week.
Gas meter in New kingswood chulch
has been leaking. Gentlemen have
been in our part Of the city this week,
seeking homes for 80 families. Powell
Clayton, ESQ, has been gwen an OK
horters license ana VIM, Smith APP
pointed class leader.
Hanover Presbyterian Sunday school
corner Sixth and King streets, Thus.
il Porter, Sup't. Interesting exercises
good music and teachers Opened at
va. m, sharp. Dr. Marks Bible clus =
meets Mt $50 n. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27

., The following names appear on the
Tenth ward assessment returned by
Assessor Conway to The Levy Court.
but do not appear on the list posted in
the ward as required by law: Michael
MnhOney, William Maloy, Michael
Medlry, Wilson ID, Marvel, Patrick Ma
10y, George Massey, W. H. Murphy,
John Morrow, Neil Muloy, William
Moueley, Joseph NJ. Maloney and
Ihns. Mattheros, Neither were these
names put on the Tenth ward ASSESS
meut by voucher during the five days
The assessors sat mt the Court HOUSE.
When was the list corrected" and
merely such names IA 1hos. change, /
to homas as claimed ina local arti-
Gle In the Every Eveping? And as
these twelve corrections" all occurred
under the letter M" Of tho alphabet,
how many corrected" names would
sppear after tie whole alphabet has
been gono uyer.n ... -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-27
FIFTH EDITION.


Whom court convened this morning
Charles b. Lore asked that the case Of
Annie Carswell vs. Thomas Green be
continued until tho next term Of
court.
This is an action to recover damages
sustained by the plaintiff In falling
gown cellar, and receiving severe In
juries,. through the negligence OF the
defendant In Leaving the cellar door
open.
William s. Hlles, the attorney for
the plaintiff, offered motion for a
continuance, and said that the case
nad already been continued from the
last term, and as the pllntiff was ii.
able to die from her Injuries before
trial. SsO0N'
Judge Cullen said that while no was
always ready TO obligo counsel, he
would not grant continuance unles.,
some legal grounds were laid, which
had not been done in this case
Ito was willing to remain here, IL
necessary, until April /, to try cases,
ana this was one that would 10 trled
at this term.
MIR, Lore asked that special Jury be
drawn, ard tho request WAS granted.
The case OF Nichols, vs.. Mason, was
~ bit' iV'ihSob VI lIlDuIIlb AHuIulGF
continued until next Saturday, and all
the witnesses discharged until that
time.
Tho case OF Williams VS.. tho Walton
az Whann Company was then res,lsaed,
when Mr.. Nandogrift said that la or
der to avoid long argument, he
would waive the position lie assumed
last evening and call another witness.
Joseph Arthur, an aged man. was
sworn, and testified that ho resides In
Baltimore County, Md, and knew the
Rev. Daniel Reese, during his life
time.
lilo had known him for many years
and saw him short time before his
dcnth. lie had frequently heard him
preach and saw him perform the other
duties OF an ordained minister.
Mr.. Nandegrlft asked:"Do you know
when and where he was ordainedg'
wien Mr.. Nields objected on the
ground that as this was a matter Of
record it should be proved by the re.
cords. A long argument ensued
which was continued until the time of