davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
Newarls,s Naw Rank

The contract for building the new bank
building at Newark, Del, has been awarded
t. Joseph T. WILLIS, of that town, he being
the lowest bidder. The building is to be
finished about tine first Of October. The
contract price has pot been made public.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
A Chur ch wedding.

Howard Dickson, foreman of the Dia-
mond State Harness Factory will be mar
ried on Wednesday evening next in the
reception will be held at the residence of
the brides parents Immediately after the
ceremony.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
Wiley asked to Resign.

Mayor Wiley has been asked TO resign as
Supreme master of the Exchequer of the
Supreme Lodge of the knights OF Pythias
charged with misfeasance in Office. Mayor
had about SIC, 900 i'll the defunct Robinson
bank. and the Supreme Lodge will make an
effort to get every dollar of it.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
Races. nj xvnr.uiclr

A tri-district race will be run on the War
wick track on June IL. The principal en-
tries are Manley Drennan's "Christmas
Chimes y. 0. Spears Rocket and Jas.
Johns Happy Dick"
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
Sale of Bonds.

On Tuesday bonds for s160 900 to pay off
the county debt and to pay for new bridge
were awarded by the Levy Court Head
q Co., OF Wilmington, purchased the lot at
II per cent premium. The bonds bears in
terest at 5 per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
more Money in k-Making.

'.Big Frank" who professed to be con-
verted man and began preaching soon after
his release from New Castle jail. is drifting
back to his old vocation, and is already
waging money at the race tracks on trials
of speed.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
.s.The Birds,

Sunday was Children's Day at the Pres
byterian Church. The church was pretii!y
decorated, and the programme. The
filed at the service,
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
TWENTY YEARS
THE RECORD OF ONE OF DUN
LEADING EsTABLIsHMENTs
CHANGES TIME HAS WROUGHT !

How Success Smiled Upon It For
Time, Only to BE overtaken by
Adversity and the Work of Years
Scattered to the winds-A Fresh
start In Life with Primitive Tools
andHard work Is Rewarded byUlti-
mate Triumph New and Improved
Machinery Adopted to Cope with
a Growing trade nc Remarkable
Growth Experienced in the Past
Decade
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
To Re Sold at Auction.

The KnaHff Organ Factory at Newark,
Del, is to be sold at public sale, by the re-
ceivers on June. 18th. The property in
cludes six acres Of land, a large brick build
ing and all the machinery.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
s.,ls To-dov

Ambassador Bayard will leave th IS
country to day, for his post in London.
He will sail on the City Of Paris. Mrs.
Bayard will accompany him.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
Eonr senrn Years

Nr James " Vandegrift, of McDonough,
will celebrate his eightieth birthday on
Saturday, June 10Th. There will be family
reunion The congratulations of the
TRANscRIPT are extended in advance.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
List of unclalmed letter.

List of unclaimed letters at Il post office
Middletown, Delaware, for the week ending
May 22d. 1893.
Kiss Rosa Y. Blake. Miss Sarah Jenkins
and Asbury Rochester.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
A New basket Factorv.

"A manufacturing company was organized
atPrincess Anne last week. with capital
OF $50. 900, with the purpose of making crates
and baskets on large scale.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
a Good Recine. :,

A ripe apple placed in-the cake-hox will
keep the bread and cake there from drying
or crumbling. II this is so it IS something
to remember.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-03
commencement nc

The commencement hop at Delaware
College will be given on Wednesday even
ing, June the 7th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

CAPT. GILBERT C. wILTsE OF THE q. s. CRUISER
BOSTON.
visional government on behalf Of her Britannia
majesty's government as the existing de facto
government and to afford it the moral support
of my government. In reply beg to
say that recognize the said provisional gov :
eminent as the existing de facto government,
pending instructions from my government /
am, gentlemen.
Your obedient servant
(Signed) JAMES H. WopEHAUs,
H. NJ. Minister Resident
RAISING THE AMERICAN FLAG.
At O'Clock this morning the American flag
was raised over the government house. 1t was
the only sensational event since last advices.
No trouble occurred.
The marines and sailors of the U. s. s. Bos-
ton are paraded through the streets several
times each day. They have not been interfered
with since they first landed.
DELEGATES COMING TO WASHINGTON.
As the steamer leaves everything is orderly
and no trouble is apprehended by the new gov
eminent Among the passengers sailing today
are Neuman and Prince David. 1t is believed
that their destination is Washington, where they
will present the claims Of the dethroned powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

Secretary Foster on the Gold Situation.
Secretary Foster of the Treasury Department
was shown the published statement this morn
ing that had 1t not bean that several banks in
New York city had supplied the Treasury De-
partmsnt with gold last week to meet the de-
mand for foreign shipment there would have
been . dearth OF gold in the subtreasury at
New York
Secretary Foster did not wish to say anything
on the subject other than that he had employs cd
no special or unusual means to obtain gold from
the banks. About the further expectation Of
gold this week he would say nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

Stylish dresses for home and street wear are
easily and economically made BY coloring cass-o6
RaYnents with diamond dye&
One Of the hsndsomest visiting gowns In Wash
ington Is now I'm tts third season. Ibn year II ~
coIored with diamond dye fast black, and no one
could tell that tt was not brand new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

ABOUT 1880 o'clock last evening . fire took
place from an oil stove in the wood and coal
Jersey avenue and ID street northwest, oeea-
sioning loss Of GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
Fridays
Bargain
List.

L He Pslais Royals lis, for tomorrow not only en-
braces remnants. but many full lines at much less
Than regular prices
w AIsTs-Two hunired Of those silk Waists at
81 % instead of e. - each Almost every lady
- - Waists for 81 - and 81 30 French Flannel
Waists for So and els suits FOR o.. so
pLovEs-57 pairs Dressed and Undressed Kid
Gloves. and = hutt5ns white ami opera shades
sizes -. "a "a . Reduced from Ell b and 81 80 to
&s pair. Not -oilei not damaged Lent is near.
pairs ~ 4-button Black ''Palais Royal" French
Md Gloves. Are little heavier than usual Re-
duced from si 80 10 sl pair.
Z NpERwLAR37 pair. Muslin prs.srs: With
superior embroidery. None less than SOC.
Choice toinorroN for :str pair.
one .A.hins Mere -. si g. sl- 20 and 81 g.
Choies iornorrew for -, sizes g. - 40. 4, "A.
ehon l-rs ani embroidery trimmings. exquisite
49, ~ size Gowns 10 u and Is-inch necs, &c
to 20 inch bust measure Reduess from 81 so to ec
smb oiery triup,,1x only lengths 80 and IS Re-
10 Biars Sai~,n skirts with yoke hand and shirred
rurr.. Keiured from 40 t. IS each
AM, shirts for Infants. slightly soiled- Reduced
II .sinbrc Filst short Dresses. si,-s and 9. Re-
~ chaIsns N ,,a GS Sg Only axe;
L. BooAs-combana,ion Of Card Gas. and Poke.
poot made % b--t grain leather hand seued Com
Ter isF ~s ssns ah aa' se sGr S
ins ever offered for the price. 47e.
HOsIFRY Whist the importer would call rsmnants;
Whist you would call a large stock Nearly 1000
pair. but not many of any style and that's the
You tnoE q ,hs B,o;-pstt-rn Hose with bIaei feet
sni cei,red uup.rs. both Guaranteed indelible You
are many other lOc qualities oni &c Note these
HEAVY fnEli-h cotton Ho~e IN new srsys and ians.
Nth ,Htr. hzh siicst heels and these French Lis
.. IN plain, Ri hslicu rib and cluster nib boot pat
nur~ :. -, a. Stviss ~, ali orc.s,cns ayln ~,
mourning For great con rast see those with black
with fst mi snk~s % cv = red and uppers Of pink
yellow sod such BRIGHT co.ors Note the three STYLES
far 81
dr~d other Novels. Essays. &c &c each Any four
for - cents
Cloth-tui-h Earians in all sizes ell AZ instead OF
- - Bsf1re Advertised Again advertised because
MEMS Scsrfs in kno, AMI f,ur-in hand styles re-
dlced from - & IL earh, AMI from 4Sc o. &c
terms arr soil that will md several hundreds
% ,h-s- ,rts tomor-ow on special counter door
.The ticket Ia The wind2s filed with samples Of
Meas Medium and Heavy Underwear l. startling but
true 10 reads a. follows.
AN APPALLING FACT.
prss.isaf HIrrlsoH's Evaporation caused the death
% hsars..o, those rho - posed Themselves ritAOut
WAT 10 the pporaR
Reduced prices for Mems Underwear 81 for
ekoir~ q Ell so 81 II and el.75 garments; 19c for
81 sarm-lts. -. tor sc garments: 4Ic FOR 81,
ssrin-hIs 81 ~ Cor e. garments The window DIS
Elsy will tel JOG the variety and qualities are 'uD'
THE PALAIs ROYAL. Cor. eth ST. and Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

Range Of the Th-rmom~,er.
The following we're the temperatures Of the
Office OF the weather bureau TODAY. sam, rs;
2 pm, 80; maximum. 80. minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

TEE WILL OF the late Louisa c. Schaefer .les,-
ing her property to her husband has been hl.d.
DR. JoHN i. WALTERS room at sl3 q street
northwest was entered o. Tuesday OF ye.tsr-
day and sl25 disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

'~hP !
MINISTER JOHN L. STEVENS.
nation resulted in the maintenance Of complete
order and diffused feeling Of security through
out the community.
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Among the passengers on the steamer were
Paul Neuman, the deposed queens attorney,
and Judge H. A. wademan, who are on their
way to Washington to present the queens case.
The provisional governments volunteer army
is increasing visibly.
Legislative hall and other rooms at the
government building have been converted into
barracks for the men. James R. Castle has
been appointed secretary of the executive and
advisory councils Of the new regime.
AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
HONOLULU, Feb. News was received this
morning Of the death by drowning at Hawaii Of
Miss Stevens, the American minister's eldest
daughter. The flags on all the consula.es are
flying at half mast
There has been no trouble since last advices,
though there have been indications Of dissen-
sions existing among the members Of the execu-
tive council The new government has been
busy since its inception. The legislature has
held daily sessions and several important
acts have been passed.
REPEALED THE LOTTERY ACT.
The lottery franchise act has been repealed
and the following form of oath Of allegiance to
the provisional government has been adopted:
81 do solemnly swear in the presence Of
Almighty God that will support the provis-
ional government of Hawaiian Islands promul-
gated and proclaimed on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1893; mot hereby renouncing, but expressly
reserving all allegiance to any foreign country
now owing by me-"
Hundreds took the oath the first day it was
available.
The legislature also passed an act prohibiting
the importation of firearms or explosives except
by the government
Since the change of government took place
ex-Queen Liliuokalani has resided at her coun-
try residence. 1t has been stated, however
that she has held several secret meetings with
Kahunas in the city.
RECOGNIZING THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
Shortly after the sailing Of the last steamer
the provisional government received certi6-
Gates Of recognition as the de facto govern
ment from japan, France, Great Britain, Chile,
Denmark, Germany, Austro-Hungary, Spain,
Portugal, Peru. Netherlands.
The following is the British minister's letter
to the provisional government recognizing the
new regime:
BRITISH LEGATION, Honolulu,
January IS, 1898.
Gentlemen: The receipt of your communica-
ton Of the 18th instant is acknowledged. to-
gether with copy Of the proclamation inform
ing me that for the reasons set forth
in the said proclamation the Hawai-
ian monarchy has been abrogated and
a provisional government established and
whereby you ask me to recognize the said pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
I'oR SWEET CHARrrrs SAKE.

ChfB>s q Normandy NJ National Theaser Tuesday
February IL The PalAis Royal xiady assists in ths
sale Of tickets. Inquire Of floor walkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
Manufacturers remnants of new patterns in
Stair Oilcotn. Is inches wide tic. yard
Half pairs Fringei and Dadoed Chenille Por-
there's. worth 81. 80 to "a each 81. A. 81 %
~ o.. c. and s.! 10 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

THE PALAIs ROYAL. Cor. eth st. and Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09

NDKERcHIRFs.
lot OF 5c. SIX and Chiffon Handerchiefs 15c each
% SIX and Crepe Eeefer scarfs
III SO Plaid ana Striped Silk Mnfier, AZ * esch
10 Pc; White Embroidered Handkerchief
(Soiled. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-09
lAGE9o

2A yards Brown Crochet Silk Lace.
Former price, %. 30. For remnant only
S2.25.
"a yards Green Silk Crochet Lace.
Former price. 81 13 For remnant only
III yards PIT. De Irlande ace in Beige.
Former price. 81 ID. For remnant only
Soc
lH yards Normandy Val. Lace. Former
price. 25c. For remnant only 15c.
q yards Torchon Lace. 8 inches wide.
Former price. SIC. For remnant only 19c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

NJ. Berthelot, the well known French
~technicist, iii q communication to the
Academic Gcs Sciences, States his belief
in the some time existence of an age Of
copper in addition to the three recOg-
nizcd archaeological cons of stone, bro -"
copper and tim and iron. He ba,. Is
opinion chiefly upon an analysis I'll a
piece Of copper which had been found by
VI. de SARGE III the course OF antigua
rian Investigations in Mesopotamia, or
Al Jczira, as the Arabs designate the
famous stretch Of country between the
EnphratCs and the Tigris. The fragment
thus chemically determined proves to
have neither lin o zinc entering into
its composition, there being simply traces
of lead and arsenic.
Water and the atmosphere had made
ravagcs INFO the specimen, which was
practically Il suboxidc or a compound Of
prOtOXide and metallic y As the
ruins from which the piece Of metal was
taken are authoritativcly considered to
be more ancient than even those Of Baby
lon, NJ. Bcrthclot does not hesitate to
promulgate the theory that an age Of
copper preceded the bronze and iron
periods, especially as the oAoiuination Of
the component parts Of II PORTION of II
metallic scepter which, j, is alleged. be
longel to II pharaoh who rcignod in
Egypt some $500 wears j. C.. showed 10
sign Of the presence of tin.--London
Iron
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
WELCOME, SECRETARY SMITH.

Montana will extend a cordial wei.
come to the genial secretary of the in.
terror. He shows the right spirit for his
office by making a tour of the great west
to inform himself of the needs and
wishes Of the people with whom he has
most to do, and this makes the western
men think they can look to the southern
man for a fair judgment on all our in
t%erests, and a friendly solution of such
problems affecting US as may come be-
fore MIN.
Today the South and the West are
hand in hand in their demands for a re.
turn to the money system Of the consti-
tuition, for the overthrow of European
influences in our national affairs, for the
establishment Of American prosperity by
American methods. 1t is, therefore, a
great pleasure for us to greet a repre-
sentative southern man who holds il high
position in the national administration,
who will candidly survey and report
upon our merits, and who will hear our
views with "A feeling Of friendlincss.
To Il man from any other section Of
the nation who visits the west for the
first time this region presents a thou
sand attractions. Secretary Smith will
find good scenery, vast resources that
are hardly touched, patriotic citizens,
~unbounded enterprise, and ii hospitality as
true and generous as that of his own sunny
south, lie will traverse an u~npeopled
empire that will in time support more
people than now exist in all the Ameri-
cas-, and its glorious climate will cheer
his heart now as it will the millions who
are to come after him.
Great Falls will show the secretary a
little object lesson N the growth of
western cities, and we believe and hope
that he will ret urn to Washington con-
vinced that there is no other young city
on the continent possessing such re-
sources and an ardent convert to BIZ
metalllsm if he does not belong to that
school already. We wish Mr.. Smith a
pleasant stay with us, and all the people
of Great Falls regret that his stay must
be so brief.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

At Gaines Mill, where Grc3%'s First
South Carolina regiment boro the brnrt
OF an assault upon II certain strong posi-
ton while moving forward at IA run,
young james Taylor, II lad Of IS, was
carrying the flag and was killed after
being shot down three times, twice ris.
in@ and struggling onward with the col
Ors. The third time he fell the flag was
seized by George CotChctt, and when he
in urn fell by Shubrick lIayno. Iiayno
also was struck down almost immcdi.
"1aly, and Il fourth lad-for none Of these
lnrn WIS over go years old-graspcd III"
colors and fell mortally wounded across
the body Of his friend.
The fifth, Gadsdcn Holmes, wdspicrccd
with 10 les than seven balls. The sixth
man, DoEinich Spcliman, more fortu-
nate, but not less brave, bora the flag
throughout the rest of the hattlc.-Cos-
mUpolitan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

WHILE people are borrowing trouble
over the financial question it is rather
encouraging to read the following from
Jay Cook the great Philadelphia banker:
Il have been through thirty panics, large
and small, the worst those Of 1871 and
loG3. | never knew one tL.at did not
come TO an end. The present one will
END Just the moment people stop talking
about it and 60 ahead and do whatever
they have planned to do just as though
nothing had happened" That's what's
the ma ter. There is too much bear
talk, and too demnition much foldcrol
about the foreigners thinking our gov
eminent can't fulfill its obligations. It's
all %moonshine, sir; the foreigners have
sized US up for chumps.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

The collection mania has its victims
among all classes Of people, from the
poorest to the richest, and very often
queer traits of C.laractcr are shown by
the collections made. A successful Wall
street broker has II collection that is
unique, valuable and income producing.
Blessed with abundant means, he has for
the past five years been able to crafty
his within for the collection of bank
stocks. His ambition is to have the larg-
est collcctiOn of certilicatesO OF bank stocks
in the world. His plan is to buy Just
one share of stock in each national bank.
Recently he found that every national
bank i'll New York city except one was
represented in his collection. The cx-
ccption was the Chemical, the 500 shares
of which sell for something over 81. 900
each.
After tryin" for II long while to find
some one who would sell him q single
snare the collector came across three
shares which were for sale in IA lamp.
He could not get II alone, consequently
he bought ILL" three for Il trife over E15,-
900. Il was led into making collections
of bank stDCks.' said this gentleman the
other day, "bocaI,sc | could not think Of
anything els, to collect. Among my
friends We're collectors of pictures,
b%ronzca, marbles, bric-a~braC, flowers,
books, postage stamps, coins, musical
Instruments, glassware and almost cv-
crything else. wanted to collect some
thing that wOuld be out Of the ordinary
and at the same time be of permanent
value. Therefore | settled on bank
shares New York Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Ar the great It'll Of July celebration
Of Tammany hall, New York, Champ
Clark Of Missouri, delivered an Grafton
in which he said: 'Betwcen the Mis-
sissippi river and tho Pacific ocean lies
the fairest land beneath the skies, con
tanning y per cent Of the population, II
per cent Of the area, 23l5 per cent Of
the wealth, and 50 per cent Of the gitup
and git Of the republic, Every foot Of
that princely domain, in possibilities
rich beyond the dreams of a~variCe, and
in extent greater than over which the
Roman eagles flew, or over which Mar
tial Macedonian waved his all conquer
ing banner, WAS thank God. added to tie
Union and forever dedicated to freedom
through the wisdom, courage and Pc
triotism Of Thomas Jefferson and James
K. Polk two peerless democrats. Fifty
years hence a majority Of all our people
will dwell west Of the Father Of Waters:
the center Of population will be in the
Mississippi valley, and the center Of
wealth will be located in st. Louis. the
city Of the Iron Crown We believe
that Mr.. Clark is not far out in his
reckoning, and by that time Great Falls
will be to the union as Chicago is today,
except for our grander climate and peer
less surroundings.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
" AND At THEM.

From time to time The TRIBUNE has
urged the necessity IF advertising and
sustaining the newspapers in quiet times.
10 prove that our convictions on this
subject are genuine we have determined
to bring out a large special edition of
this paper about the end OF July. The
supplement, which will contain a vast
amount Of information Of a general and
special character respecting Great Falls
and the region round about. will be cir
culated IL Il regular editions of the
DAILY and WEEKLY TNIHCNE, and the
rest Of the edition. except those taken
by persons here Whu wish 10 send them
to friends, will hr circulated in tAu east,
whore they Will do the most good, hy tho
Great Northern railroad company.
Inc edition will consist Of 10000 COP
les, without illustrations, each page be-
ing devoted to solid facts. historical and
Statistical information, and descriptive
matter about Great Falls, its business
interests. sources aud prospects.
We are aware that many people will
cry hard times and seek to disparage
this effort at this juncture. 70 all such
we wish to say that now is the timo to
push ahead. When the worlds fair
closes there is going to be a rush of peo-
pie to the west. Part Of the tide can be
turned in our direction, and we want it.
We therefore commend to the business
men Of the city Mr.. Rohrabacker, the
gentleman who will have charge of this
work. Make this cnterpri 90 "A SUCCESS,
for it has an important bearing on every
enterprise in Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

n man just from New Orleans says
there is one popularity about that city
which is never talked about. 1T is" lac
said, "a city Of rats. New Orleans is be.
low the river bed, and it is at all times
low and damp. The city is not clean,
and large wharf rats multiply in the
business portion Of the city il greatnum-
bcrS, and the pests swarm about il
drovcs. The pcopleof New Orleans con.
tend that the rats are good ~scavcngcrs
and help TO rid the city of refuse matter.
| don't think there is q city in the world,
not even New York or Paris, that has a.
many rats to the square miicas New Or.
leans. "-Atlantn journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

SECRETARY CAELIoDE complains that
there is too much talk about the linan-
cial question. lie would have been the
biggist talker in this country if he had
used his discretion and paid the treas
ury raiders in sill liver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Ir seems after all that there is little
or nothing to the smallpox scare at
Anaconda. There is too much activity
there to permit such a malady to gain a
foothold. Helena should stop waving
the yellow flag at the Copper city's ex-
pense,