davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-10
A preachor's ran FROM Grace.

The following communication was
handed to the EVENING JOURNAL cor
respondent by the friend Of a wronged
woman who requested that il might be
published fully and in sufficient space to
attract everybody's attention:
John Zimmerman. a resident of New
Castle, when he came here was a minister
of the Gospel / sat under the sound of
his voice and heard him preach. | have
been watching him since he came TO New
Castle. When he got TO going TO Jim
Emery's ] knew he would soon cease
70 be minister. He could not have got
into worse company Al he had tried. Mr.
Zimmerman and Maria Emery have been
running around together for about three
years now / thought after he had re-
coiyed such q beating from them it would
break it up, but It didn't He is seen
with her night after night On the VIII
mington road Maria says he gives her
IS and SO a week to dress ON, while old
Martha, "Mrs. Finnoman,' gets none.
If Mrs Zimmerman does not put bride
on John some of the whites viii.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-10

Repair watches and iewelrg. SOC Market 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-10
BARCOCK'S FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

2O6 MARKET STREET,
East Side, Above Second. East Side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-10
KEEP OUT SMALLPOX.
Regret That Council Did Not
Act on Hungarian Row."
DEEDS OF AN Ex-GosPBL MINISTER.

A ITorseman Thrown From His steed and
hoy Injured In Peculiar Accident.
Reported Meeting ON shipboard-New
Banner For the Central Club.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 10-There is
much regret expressed in many bust
ness places Of the city that Mayor Her
bert S detailed report on the condition Of
Hungarian row, prepared by him
fter a through investigation which 1t re-
Quired several days for him to make did
not receive further and deeper considera-
ton by city council at its last meeting.
AS winter is drawing near there is great
fear that that most dreaded disease
which seizes a community in mid-winter,
small poX. will strike that settlement.
This would be great disaster especially
after the city has been fnanci-
ally depressed and had so many
labor troubles TO disturb its progress.
BY far sighted residents il is believed that
the only thing TO be resorted 20 as pre-
ventiye is a thorough overhauling, puri-
flying. and then a weekly inspection Of
the settlement. There is an old fashioned
belief that persons living near a stable,
particularly a cow stable, may laugh at
small poN and IL is even declared that
where COW stables, are the awful disease
cannot exist; but as Mayor Herbert
describes Hungarian Row it is worse
than a hog pen, aud as hogpens do not
come under the head Of COW stable pre-
ventives there is still danger
, 1892-03-16

monthly premiums to be paid to the teachers,
and in the town schools in the months of No.
vember and December for testing the progress
of the pupils during the preceding half year.
The progress Of he children as shown b. the
result ofthese examinations must, IN the whole.
be regarded as satisfactory. In the Country
School examinations held in the month Of
August the Schools stood as follows in regard
to the average humble Of marks obtained BY
each bound scholar on the register: /. La
Princesse School, 1915; 9. East Hill School
1877; 3. Friedensfeld School, 1858; A.
Peters Rest School, 1929; 5. Diamond School
l0,00;6. Two Williams, $50; 7Annaly School,
1866.
, 1892-03-16

During the course Of the year the following
changes have taken place in the staff Of
teachers
On the l8t of June Miss A.. Dunbavin, who
had been teaching the LIST and 3rd Girls Glasses
in Frederikstod's Free School since June 1889
with satisfactory results, received permanent
appointment az teacher in the same School.
Mr.. p. f. Paul, teacher in Frederiksted's
Free School, applied in June for six months
leave Of absence in order to try the experiment
of starting a higher school for boys in Ere
deriksted. The requested leave of absence
was granted him by the Government from the
LIST Of August, and with the authorization Of the
School Board, the contemplated school was
opened on the Bird of the same month. Some
particulars concerning the school will be found
under II. The Private Schools. During Mr..
Paul's leave Of absence his place has been sup
piled by Mr.. j. N. Soanes, teacher at La
Princesse School, and during Mr.. Soanes' alb
sence from La Princesse School Mr.. Il. Kerr,
assistant teacher at Diamond School, has been
appointed to take charge. Mr.. r. Miller acts
temporarily as assistant AT the Diamond School.
The instruction of the LIST and End Girls
Glasses in Christiansted' Free School by two
assistant teachers since June 1889 has proved
so satisfactory that when one of them, Miss c..
Totten, left for the United States in Septem-
Der for the purpose Of receiving further in
structi on and training, the Board recommend
ed the continuance Of the instruction by two
assistant teachers, and Mrs. A. Rcynoldson,
who had been assisting Miss SummersIIl in the
3rd and 18th Girls Glasses was temporarily ap-
pointed as assistant teacher in the LIST and 2nd
Girls Classes in Miss Totten's place. Miss
Williams, sewing teacher at Annaly School
resigned at the beginning Of the year and Miss
Julia Morton was appointed in her place.
AS stated in the Report for 1890, it was
!. found necessary to reopen the Preparatory
Glass IN Christiansted's Free School in January
1891. The class was placed, as on the former
occasion, under the care of Miss Jacobsen, and
after having done its work in an efficient man
ner, it was closed after the annual examination
in May. The average number of children re-
gistered in the Preparatory Glass was IS and
the average attendance was So.
It will be seen from the above table that
there has been q small reduction in the total
number of children on the school IT gssters, a
reduction which is spread over all the schools
except the country school at Friedensfeld,
where the average number of pupils registered
has increased from 800 in 1890 to 317 in 1891
, 1892-03-16

The average attendance in the town schools
during the year has been, 81 per cent, which is
about the usual average and is 4 per cent more
than in 1890, as stated in the Report for that
year, the attendance was much reduced by the
prevalence of epidemics in the first half 81 the
wear. The attendance in the town schools la
1891, although not so high as in the Commu-
nal Schools in ST. Thomas, where the average
attendance amounts to over so per cent Of the
number registered, must still be considered
satisfactory, when regard is had to the local
conditions.
The attendance in the Country Schools dur
ing the year has been rather unsatisfactory,
having been on the average only 1872 out OF
1904 on the register or not quite TAI per cent.
This is very little better than IN 1890, when
the average attendance out of loss was 1913,
or about 734 per cent, a low percentage, which
could be explained by the prevalent sickness
among the pupils in the first half Of the year.
The year 1891 has been free from epidemics,
but on the other hand the long drought in the
early part of the year and the consequent
want of work and poverty among the popula-
ton has had a bad effect on the school attend
ance in the country. 1t will be seen that some
of the country schools have fallen off, others
improved, in the matter of attendance. The
order Of merit in this regard is
LIST Friedensfeld School, with an average
attendance of 78 per cent, End Two Williams
School, with an average of 1000; 3rd Annaly
and Peters Rest School, with an average Of
1000; 4th Diamo nd School, with an average
of 72o|o; aud 9Th East Hill and La Princesse
Schools, with an average of 7lojo.
In the Report for 1890 it was stated hat
249 school fines remained unsettled at the
close of that year. Of these, 25 were
afterwards RENTED, 55 were expiated and 1853
amounting to $24.80 were paid.
During the year 1891 1896 fines were i'm
posed lin 1890, 1925 in 1889, 2,678), Of
which 1,7l6 were RENTED, 624 paid 1855, 75)
and $50 expiated; 1875 still remain over I'M
settled.
The annual examinations we're held in the
Christiansted Free Schoolo on the 14th and 10th
'of May, in the Frederiksted's Free School on
the Sth of May, and in the Country Schools
from the Goth Of August till the 18th of Sep
tember. Other examinations were held in the
Country Schools in: the months of February
and August for the purpose of fixing the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
News Condensed.

Count Tolstoi is i'll.
Ex-Speaker Reed thinks Harrison can
not be renominated.
The McCarthyites in Parliament OPP
posed compulsory education in Ireland.
II is now said that Edward Parker Dea-
con may have to serve out the full period
of his sentence.
President Palacio Is losing ground,
while the Venezuelan insurgents are
gaining strength.
II is stated that arrangements are be-
ing made for a modus vivendi between
Germany and Russia.
II is stated that Germany will accept
the invitation to take part in the inter-
national silver conference.
On account Of the mayors veto, Low
ellis Fourth OF July appropriation has
been reduced from 5000 to 5000.
Samuel A. Parker, we'll known and
highly respected, died at his home in
Winchendon, Mass, after an illness OF
only Ave days OF bronchial pneumonia.
He was 80 years OF age.
An enthusiastic Republican caucus at
Bath, Me-, instructed delegates for
Cleayes Tor governor. After the caucus
Il was decided to organize young mems
Republican club. Over 100 signed the
call.
william III. Hickney's buildings in
East Brownfeld, Me-, were burned.
Three horses were burned in the stable
with carriages. Loss, f30O; insu rance,
f1sO0. The origin Of the fire was incen-
diary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
The. Free Coinage Bill Up Ia the
Senate.
SENATOR SHERMAN'S SPEECH.
The House Talked voiubly About Appro
priati.us Hut Finally Discovered That
1t Had No Quorum--A Pension to n
Survivor Of the Jesnnette Expedition.

WASHINGTON, June L. There was 4
very small attendance of senators at the
opening prayer; and only dozen or more
of Friday was being read. Not one Of the
supposed presidential aspirants (sither
Republican or Democrstic) was In his
seat, slthough Mr.. German came In dur
ing the morning business. Tho Vice
derson took the chair as president pro
tenn. Among the petitions and memo
rials presented and referred was one from
Massachusetts, against tho monopoly in
the production and transportation OF
anthracite coal; and several against the
importation and manufacturs OF cigar
cites.
Mr.. Turpie offered resolution calling
on the Secretary OF State for copies OF the
dispatches and correspondence with the
governments Of Hayti, Columbia and
Venezuela, In relation to reciprocity,
prior to the Presidents proclamation OF
March 16, last. He asked that IL be laid
on the table and gave notice that he
next Thursday.
The calendar was taken up and the fol-
lowing bills upon 1t were disposed Of:
Senate bill appropristing 800, 900 toward
the construction OF wooden dry dock at
the Portsmouth, N. h., navy yard (the
total limit of cost being $500 ,000.) Passed.
Senate bill authorizing the employ
ment OF mail collectors at free delivery
Offices, at a compensation Of $500 per an
hum. Passed.
House bill granting pension to VIM.
#. Q. Nindermann, late Of the Jeanette
expedition to the Arctic Ocean. Passed.
Senate bill directing the interstate
commerce lcommission to ascertain and
report on uniform system OF automatic
couplers on freight cars. Passed.
Senate bill to submit to the Court of
Claims the claim OF the Atlantic Works
of Boston, Mass, for additional cost in
constructing monitors. Passed.
At 2 O'Clock the calendar was laid aside
and the bill to provide for the free coin
age of gold and silver was taken up. Mr..
Sherman had been in his seat for the pre-
ceding half hour waiting for the bill to
be taken up.
Mr.. Sherman made speech on the sill
yer bill saying that he did not regard 1t
ns a partisan measure or as q political
measure on which parties were liable to
divide. 1t was largely q local measure.
Five states were largely interested in the
production Of silver and were ably and
zealously represented in the Senate.
Before Mr.. Sherman finished his speech
the Senate adjourned.
The house discussed appropriations at
great length and finally found no quo
rum present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
Certificate Of Limited Partnership.

We the undersigned hereby certify that we have
formed a limited partnership.
1. The name Of the firm under WHICH the part
nership Is TO be conducted shall be :" B. II. GLAD.
DING a co.
9 The names and respective places of residence
Of all the general and special partners are follows
William Armour residing in the CITY and County OF
Providence, state OF Rhode Island, general partners
Joseph u. Chiid residing In East Providence, said
county and state, general partners John = Palmer,
residing in said CITY of Providence, special partner.
g. The amount of capital which said John s.
Palmer has contributed Is the sum OF thirty thous-
and dollars.
4. The nature Of the business 10 be transacted is
that of buying and selling dry goods carpets, furs
and goods incidental thereto.
q. The time when the partnership ts to commence
Is May I'd A. d 1892 and Is 10 terminate May ed,
A. D. 1877 and the place Of business Is IN said city OF
Providence. WILLIAM ARMOUR.
JOSEPH u. CLITD.
General Partners.
JOHN :. PALMER
Special Partner.
State OF Rhode Island.
prOvid nee
In the City OF Providence IN said county, on this
I'd day OF May A. ID. 1sp2, then William Armour,
Joseph B. child and John ;. Palmer, personally
appeared before me and severaly Acknowledged
the foregoing certificate by them signed 10 be their
D.B. POTTER,
Ills" Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
wALTZED INTO CHURCH.
Then Ho Started Cheers for the Preach,
and Gave Him q Bouquet.

Then He Started Cheers for the Preacher
and Gave Him = Bouquet
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, June 1.-The
Rev. r. 8. Ingles was preaching at the
First Pres sbyterian Church, when sudden
ly John Matthews, a member of the
church in good standing, appeared at the
door, and with a whoop started down
the aisle. He was intoxicated and in his
hand bore a huge bouquet.
He struck the waltz step and with q
vigorous glide soon landed in front Of the
sltars, where the minister stood speech
less with astonishment. Matthews there
upon took OF his hat and, with grand
flourish, proposed three cheers for the
preacher, at the same time presenting
him with the bouquet.
He then seized an imaginary partner
about the waist, and waltsing up the aisle
disappeared through the door. The ser
mon was concluded with difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
Marriage aad Ninerol Notices, one tnscrtton,
60c.: each additional Insertion I5c.


DIED.
IL. daughter of S Frsasriek Y W. Z. and Emma j. Bel.
~, knap, aged year and month. v,,,
io Af rss 9"
tves and friends are invited 20 attend.
Henry iH' Ss:s s' assa &c IssDssa q years.
q Ser ss ooS ssss
Chestnut street Relatives and friends are In
BHOWN-At Rhode Island Hospital. May 30.
LoTdiE A.. beloved wife Of Daniel T. Brown. In
Funeral from her husbands residence. 90 Taunton
os fsss and are
vited 10 attend. Interment at Pawtucket
CHAMpLIN1In this city May 80. ,JoHs B.
e7th year OF his age
Ss
and friends ARE invited % attend d. T,hoS. further
CHAHLEs-In North Providence, May 30.
GEoRGE H., son OF George y. and Annie f.
Funeral % from m AZ ss6ary I Memorial NJ E. Church.
invited W attend
DAxIs0NeIn n ,t ,nls city May so MARY DAvr-
Funeral services Thursday, june 2. at r. NJ, from
tives and friends are Invited 10 attend without
further notice.
sMITH-In this city, May 80 suddenly, JANE.
sMITH-In Harrington. Sunday, May 20. the
Hon. LEWIS Is. SMITH, In the 75th year of his
age.
Funeral at his late residence Nayatt II. l., on FRI
day, June 3, at II. NJ. Carriages In waiting at
Nayatt station on arrival OF 12io train from
Providence.
Burial private.
WELCH-In this city, May 81. MARY A. WEIGH
IA her 2vth year, daughter, OF Patrick and the
late Alice Denahy.
Funeral w take place from her late sesidenee No
$50. Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by a IO-cent advertisement I'm the News"
TO LET-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-MISCELL NEOUS.

NOR SALE-HORSE. HARNESS AND BUGGY
II cheap. Inquire at - South Angel ST. my3l-5t
INoR stf.E-HORsE, BREWSTER BUGGY AND
ii harness. can be at Noung's stable, Car
penter ST.. city. For particulars, address u. o. Box
i3A my2d-7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
Eight Governments Accept.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-At least eight
European Governments have accepted
the Presidents invitation to participate
in a monetary conference, and there is
no longer any doubt of such a meeting.
The President will communicate with
Congress on the subject In few days,
and will probably transmit the cores
pondence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
Concord Granite Men Out.

CONCORD, N. H., June 1.-All employees
of the New England Granite works, some
400 in number, went out last night, the
bill OF prices signed May 81, 1891, having
expired. The men asked to be paid to-
morrow what was due them up to today.
The manufacturers declined. The latter
are willing to renew the old agreement
TIL Jan. 1, 1893 or 1894. Only apprentices
reported for duty this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
soUsA GOING TO CHICAGO.


WASHINGTON, May Washington
Rns are much disturbed over the decis-
ion of Prof. Sousa, leader of the Marine
Band, to accept an offer to go to Chicago
to organize great military band.
Prof. Sousa will be employed by the
Blakely Amusement Company OF Chi
cago, at a salary of 5000 year and an
interest in the profits. The syndicate
has also bought a half interest in his
unpublished compositions and in all he
may write within the next five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01

VoUNG MAN-sio SECURES A LOT SURE To
Il be good. safe investment oh sprague Home
stead Plat; 325 of the iOO are sold, and you must
move now N YOU get ones sl2o and floO each.
RANDALL 90 Meybosset at myl5-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
FOR S4LE-REAL ESTATE.


CoME AND LOOK AT THE NEW FULLER
~ Plat in East Providence; terms and prices 10
suit. ISAAC l.. GoFF, weybosset, corner Dorrance
st my2S-6t
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS ON WALNUT
ID and Anthony sis, East Providence; street
curbed and graded; water and gas. ISAAC l..
GOFF, weybossot. corner Dorrance st. my2S-6t
e1nn DOWN AND BALANCE ON MONTH
DIOO ly payments buys the incest building
lots I'm East Providence. ISAAC l.. GOfF, Wey-
bosset and Dorrance sts my2s-ot
Houses and Lots For sale
I'm the central part Of the thriving village Of Thorn
ton " L. on the southerly or Cranston side of the
new electric road on the Brown Plat" An IL
room, 1A story dwelling house, 26x36 feet, with
about 5000 feet land on Brook street. facing the
new Episcopal chapel on Plainned street.
Also N new Groom, lie story. 22N2S feet cottage
with veranda. A small barn Is on the lot, which
contains SaiS square feet with frontage Of ~ feet
on Brook street, and Is only $50 feet from the
electric road Both lots are graded and fenced, and
well Of excellent water 10 which access may be had
is close at hand.
part of the purchase price may remain on
few choice lots Of the Brown Plat " on Plain
field and on Brook streets are offered for sale at
prices that are liable ~ soon double.
The expenses incurred In building. curbing
plumbing etc. have forced the market and no fair
offer will be rejected.
Horse cars run hourly TO Thornton.
For further particulars Inquire or address
DANIEL BROWN,
my2l-tf Brook street. Thornton X. I.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-07
THE MAORI VERSION.
Tradition OF Savages Respecting the Great
Dcluge.

Tradition OF Savages Respecting the Great
Dcluge.
According to the tradition in the Npa-
i-tahu tribe of Maoris, says Colonies
and India, men had become very numer-
GUS and evil prevailed everywhere The
tribes quarreled and wars were fire.
quent. The worship of Tame was neg
lected and his doctrines were openly
denied. Men utterly refused to believe
the teachings of Parawhneua-mea and
Tupunuia-a-uta respecting the separa-
ton of Heaven and earth by Tame, and
at length cursed those two devout men
when they continued their teaching.
Then these two teachers were very an
CRY and got their stone axes and cut
down totara and other trees. which they
dragged together to the source of the
River Tohingu (baptism). They bound
the timber together with vines of the
pirita and ropes and made u very wide
raft. Then they made incantations,
and built Il house on the raft, and put
much food into it-fern root, llumar
(sweet potato) and dogs. Next they re-
peated their inCantations, and prayed
that rain might descend in such abun-
dance rs would convince men of the
power of Tame, and prove the truth of
his existence, and the necessity of the
ceremonies of worship for life and fer
peace, and to avert evil and death.
Then these tcachers-with Tu-iRetc, q
female named Walpuna-Nau, and other
women-got on the raft. Thu, who was
the priest on the raft, prayed that the
r;.in might descend in great torrents,
and when it had SO rained for four or
five days and nights he repeated his in
cantations that it might cease. and it
ceased. The raft was lifted by the wa
tors and floated down the River Tohin-
gA. All men and women and children
were drowned of those who. denied the
truth of the doctrines preached by
Tame. The legend then gives detailed
account of the wanderings of the raft,
and the doings and adventures of it's oc-
cupants. Once they saw goddesses
wandering on the face of the ocean,
These came to make n commotiOn in
the sea, that the raft might be de-
stroycd and those on it might perish.
The sea was boisterous, but the raft
and its occupants were not over
whclmed. When they had foatcd about
for seven moons, Thu spoke to his com
pInions and slid: 1--WE shall not die;
we shall land on the earth" In the
eighth month the rolling motion of the
rift had changed; it now pitched up AID
down and rolled. Thu then said that
the signs of his staff indicated that tie
sea was becoming less deep, and he de-
ciarcd that that was the month III
which they would land on dry earth.
hey Gid land at uawailti-the Iluce
from which the Naoris, according to-
their traditions, migrated to New Zea-
E5nd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-07
A Eegro's Skin.

The function of n ncgro's black skin
is supposed to be the conversion of the
suns light into heat. The heat thus
generated remains iii the skin and does
MT penetrate to the deeper tissues.
Being thus provided with sun-proof
armor the negro can stand an amount
OF heat that would BE- fatal TO white
man and run little or no risk of sun
s.r1i;c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-07
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, ard sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at The following rates.
p yable in advances:
y IL year.. .........-..-.......--.- ." w
. utOnthS. S...s..-..s..-.-....- ~
For any period under six months, Fifty
Q nta per month.
Entered Ht the Elko, Nevada, Postoftice for
tr .usmission through the mails as second
Slass Dlall matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-07
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one Observation-Disclosures. Us 90
One copy. six mouths. hs.................... W
For any period under ak months. one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
HveIed by Carrier in EIko Al 25 c. ntS q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the Of
EC tor terms.