davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
Sa,l

The schooner Ella SlaymRker left Jack
son g. ShRrp's wharf about s o'clock yes
terday morning with a party OF young
people on board numbering over CO. With
a fair breeze the schooner sailed out into
the Delaware and beat down to Fort Della
ware, where the anchor Yves dropped.
Lunch baskets were opened and dinner
spread on improvised tables, and the
voracious appctites which the mornings
sail bad given to the party were satisfied.
One boat load landed at the fort, and
through the courtesy Of the commandant
we're permitted 10 look through ths works.
After leaving Fort Delaware the sail was
continued to Salem Cvoe, n. j., off which
the anchor was again dropped and the en-.
tire party taken ashore in small boats. A
few obtained bathing suits and took bath
in the cool waters Of the bay, Others played
ball or wandered through the grove.
About o'clock all hands embarked again.
The anchor was hoistsd and tie schooner's
course laid for homo. The breeze was
light and as the vessel sailed slowly along
with the food tide, the party
crystalized into groups, aud emptiod the
Alc Nitau AEEtLtft III Atle nNA4s " Alsl was
played BY experts, and four ladies showed
their superior knowledge Of eucher by
beating four gentlemen in double handed
gnme. An amateur photographer who had
his camera aboard took photographs OF
two parties.
II was dark by the time Tire mouth Of the
Christiena river was reached, snd as the
schooner tackled up and down before enter.
ing the river, spots Of red fire showed from
various parts Of The city, rockets darted up
il p rabolic curves and died out in a bril-
liant burst Of colored stars, colorei balls
from Roman candles went up in swarms
and an occasional bursting bomb threw out
q shower Of brillient sisIs thas foated
downward for time before dying cut.
As the schooner seiled Slowly up ths
river to her wharf The display Of fireworks
from All over the city was beautiful, and
all on board we're absorbed 10 watching the
brilliant sight
The wharf was reached about 0 so
o'clock. The party landed and went to
their homes refreshed and rested with &
day of delightful sailing and pleasant com
panionsbip No accidents occurred except
sszs a sasAss-s=ssse hieTeljst was hit by
The ito travsler and slightly bruised
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
FOURTH or JULY FIRES.
Seven Alarms Yesterday, but LfttIe
Damage Done.

seven Ai"ths festercays but Lttfle
Damage Done.
Eeven alarms OF fire we're struck vester-
day. The fremen we're on the alert ell
day and responded promptly to oil alarms
sent out. The first was from box 10 at 2
o'clock a. m. The stock Of fireworks OF
Antonio Cardinello at 4th and Market Sta.
bad been ignited by some person
in crowd on the corner, who had
been exploding fireworks, throwing a
match or lighted crscker on the stand.
The result was a furious display OF fire
works. which scattered The crowd. An
alarm was sounded, but the fire was ex-
tinguissed by plug stream. The loss is
about SlO0.
At 10 O'Clock an alarm was sounded from
box No. H. The roof OF frame house AT
Sll Fest 9Th st. was ablazs. Il was
promptly put out.
The blacksmith shop OF Thomas EarIv al
7iO Orange st. was on fire at 11.l5a. IN.
This was soon under control.
An alarm called the department TO the
p. W. a. B. car shops at the foot of 4tb
St, at IL % p. M, but the apparatus at the
shops had put 1t out.
Box 10 called the department to 9Th st.
between Sprucs and Church, at 1.4O q. m
The roof OF dwelling was on fire. It was
put out by buckets OF water.
At IS o'clock No. 10 struck seaiu and
the department hurried to Kluud st. be
tween Pine and Spruce. The roofs Of two
houses were on fire. This was soon ex
tiueuished however. It proved to be tbs
most extensive fire Of the day. The roof,
were flooded with water.
Before the engines had left the vicinity
Of Klund ST No. was struck and they
went to the Vuleanits Fibre Works 1t 10tl
and Walnut sts., but did not find it neces
sary to go into service.
The Reliance Company did effective ser
vice. Three Of the fires were in the vicinit,
OF their engine house and they arrived or
the rpot very promptly. and had them oui
or under control before the other com
paniss Orrived.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
1t win Meet This Year in the City of san
Francisco


California has succeeded in inducing tho
executive committee Of the National Edu-
catiOnal association to accept her cordial
invitation to meet in San Francisco in
July, and the intellectual "bill Of fare is
most enticing. The association opens
July II and closes ON the goth
The themes to be discussed are as fol-
lows:
Literature in the reading courses of
the public schools, considered under three
heads; 1. The place of literature in com
mon school education. 9 Practical meth
DDS of using literature in teaching chill
dren TO read. 3. Practical value in life
of tasto for good literature"
How can our public SCHOOLS best pre-
pare law abiding and law respecting citi-
zens? 1. The knowledge most valuable
to this end ?. The discipline most val
liable to this end. 3. The culture most
valuable to this end"
Current criticism Of our public school
system, and what answer. 1. The
schools fail to cultivate the religious SEN
timent, or to teach morality 2. They
fail to give a reasonable mastery of the
subjects studied. 3. They fail to give a
proper preparation for active business
life"
Practical education: /. The psyche
logical view 2 The popular view. edu-
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
citv No,rstn TerIar

@. z. Hammitt, the artist, went to
Rehoboth for a short stay yesterday.
Hiss Birdie Rose of Odessa is spend
ing with friends in this city.
The 7th ward Republicans viii meet
tonight ia their new rooms at 10Th
and MarketSI. All members are urged
to attend.
Aoram Murray stabbed his brother.
about II o'clock Tuesday night. on
Scott St. between zth and 5sh. The
men we're drunk and got into a fight.
The injured man is not seFsat.als h.s.s.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05

siderable credit for her management Of the
spy glass in discovering suitable place Co
land on the Jersey shore. "Tippecanoe and
Tyler toon were aboard. Certain ladies
showed much prowess in matching pennies
on the cruise down. and succeeded 10 clean
ing out more than one gentleman.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05

cation as q prepa-
ration to earn q
living. 3. Where
should general ed
ucation end and
special education
begin?p
9TH g relation
of the state to
school books and
appliances: 1. The
general function
of the state in
such matters. Q.
If there should
be uniformity,
shouldit be (a) by
state contract, (b)
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
scottish Rite Free Masonry.

One Of the most splendid and impress
sive celebrations in the annals of American
Free Masonry recently took place in New
York, the occasion being the dedication Of
purchased by the members Of tho Order
of the Scottish Rite and Mystic Shrine.
Masons from all parts of the United States
hocked there to attend the ceremonies,
and the new hall was christened with
a deore9 Of enthusiasm and grandeur
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
The Point OF view.

Lightwcight-Let's get out Of this.
Galley; there's going to be q fight
SmithlSins-l say, Bjones. there's goirc
to be @ row over there. Let's 20 over and
see the fign.-halar's Eazar.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
NEW York scorTTsn RITES TmpIE.

which has scarcely ever been excelled.
The new temple of the order is on the
corner Of Madison avenue and TWENTY
ninth street, formerly the Rutgers. Pres
byterian church. and il was purchased at
a cost of S130,000. It is a very handsome
structure, and it wiz be put into thorough
conformation to the uses Of the society.
There are more than 800 members Of the
Consistory, the highest order in the Sect
tish Rite, in Now York, and about j 200
OF the Mystic Shrine.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
DIED.

FIsHER.-on July g, Mary E. Fisher.
MILEs.-Mazia, DAUGHTER OF Harvey w and
Margaret Mixes, in the 9TH year Of her age.
HOWARp.-On July 8, Jamss Fdward. be.
loved son OF William ana Annie Howard. aged
4 months %
Evening journal., 1888-07-05

The best -four in the city is called L.
& G., sold by Nichols. 9th and King,
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
USELESS.

It's useless to look any.
where else if we can't suit
you ia style, fit and price-in
fact, you don't want clothing
if you can't find what you
want in our store. All of our
Clothing, Mems, Youths,
Boys and Children's, are
being marked down in price,
and if you come now you'll
get the benefit of it. If you
don't get bargains somebody
will. Will tell you more
about what we are doing
later. Thin Coats and Vests.
are still in demand; we can
supply a few yet.
HARRY HART,
The N. Y. Clothing Nlauuf. Co.,
3l6 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
Why SUFFER VITH
HEAT?

= ! 3- a i
When you can be SO
much more comforta-
bic by getting some Of
the handsome thin
CLOTHING j. T. Mullin
q Son, 9Th and Mar
ket, are selling9 We
don't suppose you ever
saw such a variety of
thin Coats and Vests
not common. trashy
stuff, but fine Mohair,
Pongee and Worsted.
You VIII also find an
almost endless variety
of Pantaloons, cheap,
medium and very fine.
Linen and Mohair
Busters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
MaRRIEn

REED-WALKGR.-O On July by Rev p. Il.
SQrlu an John $. Reed and Ella H. Walker,
both Of Wilmins ton.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
Merchant Tailoring.

It is perfectly won
derful how the orders
have come in for FINE
CLOTHING made to
order, and yet it's not
so strange, because you
will find goods here
that you cannot help
buying them. You
get a stylish fit. Three
cutters are kept busy
cutting and fitting all
the time Try them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
An Artistic Calendar.

We are IN receipt of an elegant cal
endar for 1889, issued by the Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Co.. of New Haven
Conn. 1t is fifteen inches wide by
twenty-three inches in length, and CON
tains three original colored illustrations
by the celebrated artist. Mr.. y. B. Frost.
Either would delight the heart of a
sportsman. but the principal picture is
Il hunting scene. to which the artist has
devoted his best efforts. There are evil
dences of hand to hand conflict be-
tween hunter and Il bear-a broken
gun stock. Il torn jacket, blood on the
snow. Retreating, the hunter has
stumbled over fallen tree. bat retains
a firm grasp on his knife. The bears
attitude is superb. 1t would be diff
cult to conceive more infuriated ami
NAL. He stands over his fallen foe.
claws extended. his wide open mouth
the color of an anarchists flag. But
help is at hand. and just in the nick of
time The calendar proper is large,
and shows the day of the week and
month, and also the moons phases.
Holidays are printed in red. This cal
endar packed in q strong tube, will be
sent to any of our readers upon receipt
of four cents to cover postage.
Address, WINCHESTER REPEATING
ARMS CO., New Haven. Conn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
A Sad Accident.

Matthias. eldest son of Patrick Kin
ney living about four miles north of
here met with u sad accident while out
hunting on Friday last. lie, together
with one Of John Darcys boys, was
hunting small game in Terrance Mon
aghan's woods. After discharging one
barrel, he placed the muzzle of his gun
to his mouth to blow the smoke out
when the remaining barrel exploded
and killed him almost instantly. lie
had only been home from the lumber
woods and this blow to his family seem d
very hard.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
BROCKWAY CENTRE, Mich. THURSDAY Dec 81, 1888

Samuel White has started n livery in
the Commercial House barns and is pre-
pared to furnish turnouts as cheap as
can be found elswhere.
Emery Wilson will give graud New
Years ball and oyster supper at his
new hall, Melvin, OH Monday evening,
Dec. 3lst. Good music and good time
may be expected.
DemOsthenes. the Grecian orator, GU
red his stammering by having his
mouth full of pebbles, and many are
the modern orators who have cured
their hoarseness by an occasional dose
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
There will be on auction sale of farm
stock and implements at the farm of
the undersigned 2! miles north and !
mile east of Melvin, on Saturday, Jan.
3, 1889. commencing at o'clock p. III.
sharp.
VIM. Lord OWEN FORD.
Auctioneer. Prop.
Many an otherwise handsome face is
disligured with pimples and blOtches,
caused bv bumor in the blood, which
may be thoroughly eradicated by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
safest blood medicine in the market,
being entirely free from arsenic or any
deleterious drug.
Some foolish people allow a cough to
run until it gets beyond the reach Of
medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will
wear away" but i'll most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on pos
tive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc. and 81.
Trial bottle free. At all druggists.
The EXrosIToR will be 81 90 per year,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE, after Jan. lst,
1889, or Sl.50 at the end of the year.
We desire to get this permanently fixed
OH the minds Of our subscribers before
Jan. |, in order that there may be no
misunderstanding. Our present sub
scription price is too little when we are
compelled to wait one, two and three
years for it, therefore we make this
change and offer an inducement for
subscribers to pay in advance. Now
let us hear the dollars tinkle in the till.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

TAXES The undersigned treasurer
)f the township of Brockway will be at
MS Office in the elevator every Friday
to receive taxes during the
months of December and January.
3lwf W. W. GRINNELL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27

The completeness Of our stock
has no equal in the village. We
want your trade and can omy ex-
pect to get it by fair dealing and
by presenting such a stock of goods
that cannot fail to meet with your
approval.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
Price: $1.OO per Year.
IA OFF,!
IA OFF,!

All
the
We which will be
Crockery will Extremely Prices We will
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-27
NOTE SOME PRICES:


2c Mustard 2c Ginger
worth b Lark worth b Merry
Best Prints &C. Men, scarlet underwear all wool @ Ladies and girls Hoods
to So ladies' oil grain waterproof for - worth $3.50 girls ditto S75 worth
ditto worth Tubular
undersod Lay prejudice aside goods
hec heapeS ResDect Yours
, 1888-12-04
In TROUBLE.
A Young Mexican Wanted at Boulder
Arrested IN Cheyenne.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Of Police
Schnitger received a telegram from the
sheriff at Boulder, Colo, requesting the
arrest of a Mexican supposed to have fled
to this place. The case was placed in the
hands of Officer Thomson, who arrested
the man as he stepped off the Denver
train. The prisoner. who is a young, fine
looking fellow whose name is Elojio 0rtez.
He is supposed to have been
implicated in a crooked check tran
saction. Ortez, whose home is in Santa
Fe, N. NJ, comes of a fine old family and
has been well educated. His father is one
OF the leading men of the territory and
will be greatly shocked to learn that his
boy is in jail. A Cheyenne gentlemen
acquainted with the family says that
Ortez has never before been in trouble and
that it is difficult to believe that he has
gone wrong at this late day.
An officer will arrive from Boulder this
evening and return with 0rtez by the first
train.
, 1888-12-04
The Ministries Tonight.
Portland oreronian.i

lhuu OISBOhluu.J
By all odds, the most original, unique
and in every way enjoyable minstrel per
Torrance that Portland has ever seen,
was that given by Haverly's Minstrels last
evening. The first part is admirably ar,
ranged, the music and jokes being all
good.
The second part is of an altogether
original character, and does not contain
an act that is not new and first class in
every respect. Chas. McCann's xylo-
phone solo was finely played. The i'm
perial Japanese troupe Consisting of ten
genuine Japanese, including three cute,
cunning little All Rights performed feats
of balancing and contortion simply mar
velous.
Howe and Doyle do a superb piece of
clog dancing in the military advertisement
dragon marsh" Their dancing Is,
without doubt, the best ever witnessed in
Portland. The performance concludes
with a neat sketch entitled Hustling, in
which, Queen, Stowe and Randall dc
some surprising acrobatic feats.
At the opera house to.night.
, 1888-12-04
District Court.

Appended is a resume of yesterday
district court business, Judge Maginnil
presiding:
Haas & Haley VS.. I. A. Kent; case
dismissed without prejudice.
Territory va. NJ. N. Grant; suit with
drawn by leave of court.
First National Bank of Chicago vs..
Wyoming Hereford Association; judgment
by default in the sum of S., $50.
Same vs.. same; judgment by default in
the sum of IS, 1861 IL.
Importers and Traders Bank of Chi
cago VS.. Wyoming Hereford Association;
judgment by default for 81, 372.46.
The case of the Territory VS.. NJ. N.
Grant noted above is the attorney gen
erals $75 mandamus suit. Suit was with
drawn on account of service having been
made on the deputy auditor instead of the
official himself. Another suit will be in
stituted at once.
Last evening the case of Snodgrass VS..
Carey was argued and given to the Jury.
, 1888-12-04
For the Protection of Game.

A fish and game commission is being
organized at Denver. The membership
roll includes the names OF some of the
best known gentlemen of Colorado, and
they propose to make that state too warm
for hide hunters and dynamite fishermen.
THE LEADER hopes that they will succeed
and suggests that a move be made to or
ganize a similar society in Wyoming,
though the need OF it is not SO urgent as
in Colorado. Here the game laws are
pretty rigidly enforced except in one or
two isolated localities, notably in southern
Carbon county. The men who slaughter
game in that section constantly travel from
the territory to state and when arrested
in Wyoming stoutly aver that their plum
der was captured in Colorado, and vice
versa. Hide hunting in that region is
serious business, however. 1t recently
resulted in the death of four men, and
peace has not vet been declared.
, 1888-12-04
POINTS.

John Clay, ir., is in town.
Miss Zelma Bennett has returned from
a pleasant trip to Greeley.
Territorial Geologist Ricketts, returned
from Colorado last evening.
Dean Hart. of Denver, came up from
Coiorado's capital and went west las
evening.
John Vallery, a brother of the Burling'
toms rustling general agent, is visiting
Cheyenne.
General Superintendent Dickinson pas.
sed through the city Sunday evening er
route to Omaha.
Superintendent Cumming and his ore.
decessor, @. L. Wurtelle, returned from
tie west last evening.
S. j. Jennings left for Texas yesterday
morning and will spend the winter with
friends Of the Lone Star state.
Superintendent Phelan, accompanied
by his secretary. A.. NJ. Woodford, ar
rived from Holyoke last evening.
Chas. A. Campbell. secretary of the
blind, deaf and dumb institute commits
sion. il spending a few days at his ranch.
Geo. A. Guertin and P. Bergersen re-
turned from a hunting trip to Fort Bird
ger Sunday. They bagged several fine
deer.
A. s. Mercer. editor and proprietor of
the Live Stock JournoL. has returned
from Chicago, where he attended the fat
stock show.
After escorting his family to Mississ-
ippi, Register Wilson is on duty again.
Mrs. Wilson is rapidly regaininG her
health in the south.
w. H. Force, manager Of the Post
cheron Horse company, returned from
the east Sunday. accompanied by John
Arbuckle, a member of the Company.
A. Underwood, who returned from
the east last week, was out yesterday after
a seige with a sprained ankle. Eastern
doctors agreed that his son would do as
well here as elsewhere.
Frank A. Kemp left for New York
City last evening. There he takes pas
sage on the Umbria for London, after
wards journeying to Southern France,
where he spends the winter.
Rev. B. Staunton and Chas. Clay ar
rived from Douglas last evening. Mr..
Staunton is the popular and brilliant pastor
OF the Douglas church, while Mr.. Clay
has recently been elected treasurer for
Converse county.
, 1888-12-04
A Moving Fire.

Upon the arrival of last evenin g's east
bound flyer here the express car was dis.
covered to be on fire The space between
the two doors was ablaze and the car
filed with smoke. The messenger was
was asleep and only awoke when deluged
with water from a hose introduced into
the car by Cheyenne b~aggagemen. A
quantity of stationery was destroyed, but
the damage was slight, A lamp explosion
caused the blaze.
, 1888-12-04
A Daily Mail.


Postmaster McReynolds has received
official notice from the postofice depart,
meut that the contract for daily mail ser.
vice between Douglas and Wendover has
been awarded to II. Wadsworth, of Sar
Francisco, California, and that seevlce
will be instituted on this route December
10. No one here seems TO know who
Wadsworth is, and at this writing we are
unable to throw any light on the subject,
but certain it is that after December Il
Douglas will'have daily mail communica.
ton with the territorial capital
, 1888-12-04
GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL.
All Sorts of Rumors About h New
Thunderbolt.

lOhhaLAd ENePupllChn.l
1t Was rumored on the streets Saturday
that arrangements had been perfected be-
tween the Union Pacific and Milwaukee
roads to run the Golden Gate Special
from Chicago to San Francisco instead of
from Omaha. The t%ruthfulness of this
rumor, however, could not be verified by
inquiries of officials who ought to know.
The time table as at present made up
makes Council Bluffs and San Francisco
the two terminl. The train will be
brought to Omaha from Chicago for its
initial run next Tuesday. 1t leaves Chi
cago Monday night, with Mr.. George NJ.
Pullman, the builder, and a party of
friends, who are going across on it, and
will arrive here Tuesday about noon.
General Agent Nash has arranged to go
out with a party of newspaper men and
meet them.
[omaha World.l
The real journeys of the Golden Gate
special train, which begins its trips next
week, were divulged Saturday. Instead
of running between Council Bluffs and
San Francisco, it will make far longer
trips, travelling between Chicago and San
Francisco. This is a Journey of 3, 300
miles, the longest made by any solid train
in the United States. The first train will
reach Council Bluffs on Tuesday morning.
The Milwaukee road is the enterprising
and lucky one to capture the East end OF
the route. George NJ. Pullman and q
party of friends and newspaper men will
come out from Chicago on the first train,
and General Agent Nash of the Milwau-
kee, will go out to meet them.
The Golden Gate special" on the Union
Pacific road will leave Chicago next Mon
day at 3 p. IN. en- route to Council Bluffs
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, and commence its regular trips
between Council Bluffs and San Francisco
Dec. 5.
At this point very little can be learned
of the train except that it will be taken
east by Engineers Furniss and Post and
west by Chas. Reel and Thos. McEwing,
all veteran ''rushers."