davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
wiImtnrtnn unrhor

The steam yacht Falcon came in
this morning.
The schooner Two Brothers Of Cam
den, N. j., came up the river this
morning.
The Ericsson line steamer J. L.
Schriver left Pusey & Jones Saturday
morning for Philadelphia, all repairs
being finished.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
Two Century Runs.

Albert Jefferis and Clarence Elliott
each made century run on their bicycles
yesterday. They started at 6 IS O'Clock IN
the morning and went to Philadelphia via
Caadd's Ford, West Chester and PaoIi
Arriving at Philadelphia they rode through
Fairmount ParK. After a stop of nm honr
and BALI in Philadelphia they started
home, reaching this city last evening at
G. 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
The EsmeraIda,. CrpI.e.

The Esmeralda Boat Club returned from
a nine days cruise in the schooner Katie
@ on Saturday afternoon. They went 20
miles outside and brought back q large
quantity Of fish. Last Monday the
schooner went into Lewes harbor and the
Ksmsralda's beat the Lewes Base Bali Club
by a score Of l3 Toe. Cape May was also
visited last week.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
pIEn

ALRICH On Ju'y s. Mary Clark. widow OF
the late Thomas c. Alrich.
FOREM Mn this city. on .Julv a lane
VIE OF Albert A. Fountain, in the cd year OF
her age.
HtNLkH in Chrstiana hundred, on July
Z, John, son Of Thomas J. and Joanna l. Han
ley, az months.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
aoncert man.

The regular Thursday hop and open
air concert will be given at Brandy
wine Springs on July IL. Special
train will be run from Water and
Market streets statiom 1t 7.80 p. m,
returning leave for this city at II
O'Clock, Price OF tickets. including
a admission to dancing pavilion, 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
A New English Cruiser.

England has another fine criser which was
launched recently at Chatham dock yard.
She is called the Medea. She is a twin screw
steel vessel unarmored, aud carrying six G.
inch breechloading guns, placed III Sponsors
built out from the sides Of the hull. The
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
The OIdPor1er Hnnna

The building at 7l9 Market. owned by
Thomas K. Porter, is being altered. The
hrst hoor will be occupied by Kennedy g.
Co., piano merchants Of Philadelphia, as
branch store. Work will be completed in
the first part Of next month.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
mr.. Quinn Rnns .hc Price ur

IL is said that Councilman William Fl
Quinn bid % coo above the city's limit or
tne SaVille property, on Saturday after
noon. The gentleman bidding for the CITY
stopped at $4,000, and Mr. Quinn ran tbs
price up to s55. 900 on his own responsi
bility.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
The Graham onestInn-

At the meeting OF the board of educa
tion this evening the matter regardisg the
payment Of back salary to ex- x-principal
Thomas L. Graham, will be acted upon.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market.
P. Piunkett & Co., 1O8 and 10 Market
81
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
UNpINE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Fiell ciub.....0 90 O0 o IA
Undine....... o. 0 0 0 0--3
Two base hlts-Haines, NJ Bergen Three
base hits-Newel. Struck out by Newell 9; by
Heizsll, TO-
Evening journal., 1888-07-09

Parker & Stanley. harness. trunks. trAv
@liing bags and sII kinds Of horse equip
znsass Enlerpriss Harness Works. g. w.
Cor. ID and Orange gts
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
wflningto


Wilmington. on.........0 0 90 O-2
Americus ............s o o 0 s 3 0x-i5
Earned Wilmington, /: Americus. 4
Two base hits Hinckle, McCafferty. Three
base hts-Hinckle. Struck out-By Neister s;
by Day, ~ Stolen bases-w WILMINGTON, ii;
Amercns, 2. Passed balls-McCafferty. 1 I:
Donahue, g. Wild pitches Neister, O. Base
on balls Allen, Jones, p Thorpe Hit by
pitcher Allen, Campbell Beford, Time Of
game, 40. Unnire, Ferguson.
IL was a great game Of ball that was
played on the Delaware Field Club grounds
on Saturday last between the Field Club
and the Undines of Camden, n ]. On
fielding and batting both clubs played
nearly an even game. Newell of the Field
Club pitched a superb game and kept the
visitors's hits well scattered. IL took IL
innings TO decide the contest. Here is the
score:
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
MARRIED

on Julg .. by the Rev j K Bryan. Frank H.
orseii OF North Carolina ana Dora V. KrRuss OF
Evening journal., 1888-07-09

The best -four in the city is called L.
& g., sold by Nichols, 9th and King,
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
Perry's Railroad Freight EYuress.

p, W. & B. FREIGHT STATION,
VIII deliver goods to and from ali freight daros.
to places OF business or res dences on arrival or
departure OF trains at reasonable rates
Consign your freight and packages TO cara or
Parry's Express IL you want tnom delivered
promptly and cheaply.
Omces PINE sT. BELOW ROURTm.
Telephone call No. a.. Orders by man
promptly attended to.
JOHN z. PERRY. Prun
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Apttais .tss.ss- ..sssssss.lo ~ F3o II
IL. Scheu out for rot touching base. and
HaH Ike out for not running.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
RESIGN YOUR POSISH!
as WHAT THE PEOPLE IN
SiST ON.

and Receive Praise fron a Patient
Public.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
HE WAS THE FIRST MASON.
THAT IS, HE FOUNDED THE ORDER
IN AMERICA.

This Fact Has Led TO the Erection at
Townsend, Mass, of n Monument to the
Memory Of Mr.. Henry Price-sis Per-
sonal History.
A monument has recently been dedicated
at Townsend, Mass, to Henry Price, the
founder Of Masonry in the United States.
For more than century the place Of his
burial was marked by a small slate stone,
which has almost crumbed to pieces. Some
years ago the grand lodge, learning of the
condition Of affairs, appropriated $500 for
the erection Of a monument, but only lately
the memorial stone has been placed in the
new cemetery in Townsend, and the remains
removed and placed beneath it.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09

In America.
On the back is another inscription taken
from the stone which has been so long over
the original grave:
Born ia London about 1907; removed to Boston
about 1923; appointed provincial grand master OF
New England in 1898, and in the same year a
cornet in the Governors Guards with the rank of
major; removed 20 Townsend about 1868, and
died there May 20. 1890 His life was consistent
with his duty as a Mason and man.
The structure was dedicated in accordance
with the ritual prescribed.
The founder Of Masonry in America came
over to New England about 1928 He was q
tailor by occupation, but in 1873 Governor
Belcher appointed him cornet of his troop OF
guards with the rank OF major. Mis- duties
were TO bear the standard. In 1850 he retired
from the tailoring business quite we'll Off in
worldly goods.
1t was in 1888 that Price produced COM
mission from Niscount Montague, grand
master Of England, and formed provincial
grand lodge. A number Of men were con-
vened at the sign Of the "Bunch of Grapesu
in King street, namely: Andrew Belcher.
Thomas Kennedy, John Duane, Henry Hope.
Frederick Hamilton. John McNeall, Peter
Hall, Matthew Young, John Waddell and
Edward Ellis
Price was grand master, Belcher deputy
grand master and Kennedy and Quane
wardens. These original members with
others newly made petitioned to be made a
regular lodge The prayer was granted, and
the petitioners were constituted the first regu-
lar lodge in America
This petition is preserved among the
archives Of the grand lodge of Massachusetts.
The original commission TO Henry Price is
not now in existence, but there is plenty of
evidence that he was so commissioned, and
the grand lodge Of Massachusetts, is recog-
nized rs the oldest Masonic body in America.
after the institution OF this lodge Masonry
became popular in Massachusetts, Governor
Belcher had been made a Mason in 1904 in
England and gave the newly instituted lodge
every encouragement. His son, Andrew
Belcher, was appointed the first deputy grand
master. In 1854 the commission given to
Price was extended to all North America.
Benjamin Franklin the same year visited
Boston and secured authority from, Price to
establish lodge in Philadelphia, which was
soon after constituted. Franklin was much
interested in Masonry. He was the first
grand master of Pennsylvania and showed
great devotion to the fraternity.
From the grand lodge established by
Price in Boston sprang lodges in Pennsyl-
vania. New Hampshire. Nova Scotia, Con
necticut, Virginia and the West Indies.
Price held his position for three years, when
he resigned.
Evening journal., 1888-07-09
ne score of the game is as follows:
WILMINGTON.


Total ............ .. 2 3 t23 II
sThorpe our for not touching base.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-12
borse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

Thu increasing prosperity of the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners +; but its circulation
isn't a tenth part of what we intend it shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. As such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. Its
Horse Department is worth many times It's
subscription price valuable, Instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in tor this department.; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
es hitherto unknown: Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse Lady Surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. 8. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. S. of Biggarts
Rather, and many others.
This is pre-eminently the kind of intorma-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper for the history OF the horse. In
all such IN there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac'
ing of some OF these pedigrees seems very
similar to a romance, in which one sees not
OF the horse, but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, 81 80 per year. Tell your %neighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS.
TER to go upon every farm in the country,
from Maine TO California and there are sew
eral 1t does not yetreach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-12
THE TARIFF.
ITS EFFECT ON WAGES.
mt. Battell's Letter Continued.

mt. Battell's Letter Continued.
We give the following statistics, also
from the pen Of David A. Wells. They
show ~conclusively that protection can af-
feet but a very small proportion of la
bOrers, and, therefore, though it might
raise for a while the value of labor in a
certain industry, it could not regulate
and at the most but very little effect, the
wages of a country. AS we said before,
it is the larger that regulates. The ten
men employed in unprotected industries
will make the price of labor, not the one
employed in a protected one. And when
it is borne in mind that no one is propos-
ing to withdraw protection abruptly, the
insignificance of any possible disarrange-
ment to labor, by the Mills bill for in
stance, or any other measure that has
been proposed by anybody, is most ap-
parent.
We might suggest here, which is a fact,
that wages in this country are less and
more unsteady in the protected than in
the unprotected industries
20. The opponents of tariff reform
contend that a reduction of the existing
duties imposed on foreign imports will
inevitably occasion a reduction of the
wages of the American workingman.
Has there been anything in our national
experience to justify such an assertion?
"a. Tariffs have been frequently re-
duced in the history of the United States /;
but the instance is not on record where a
reduction has ever resulted in a reduction
of the wages of labor.
80. How was it in respect to the re-
duction in 1915?
ga. The reduction of duties then eff
fected was very much greater than is
now proposed. As the result, wages did
not decline in any degree, but on the con-
trary they steadily advanced, and the ma
ton experienced ten years of the most
contented period for the laborer aver
known.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 800 pages, and contain
about 1000 %pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations of merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1880
and before and having atleast one sixty-fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations foaled since 1850
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual tee of 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-12

running horse, Revenge, imported from
England 1896. He by Achilles, by
Eclipse. Dam of Revenge by old Kill
dare. HENRY MERRY.
1917, '1S, 10, not in library.
1S2O-Warrior, a full-blooded Canadian
stallion. JAMES SATTERLEE.
The Spanish horse, Don Quixote, re-
Gently brought into this country, at Pain
ter's stables, Vergennes; So to $12. Has
been in this country 4 years; a complete
model of perfection.
A. W. BARNHAM, Vergennes.
1S25-Post Boy, advertised by Joel
Doolittle, Shoreham. Green Mountain
Farmer at Bennington.
1S09-15, inclusive; one
From the Reporter at Brattleboro, 1907.
Red Bird in Nottingham at S1.50.
ELIJAH ALLIS, Wilmington.
King Herod in Guilford.
From standaru at Irasburgh, VII
1s64-Honest Abe by the Ford Horse ;
seven years, 16 hands, jet black, 1150
pounds at Lowell, etc.
Young Ira Allen by Ira Allen, son of
Flying Morgan dam, an English mare,
r. p. Orcutt; 6 years; bay, 15-2; 1000
pounds.
From Argus at Putney.l
1797-Youpg Soldier, spotted horse,
large, etc.
From Caledonia, st. Johnsbury.1
1S64-Sherman Morgan. Billy Trull by
Billy Root; dam a bay by Steele Horse
or Royal Morgan; she was fleet at 80
years of age. Dark chestnut, ii years,
14a hands 9G6 pounds can trot in three
minutes.
DAVID TRULL, West Burke.
From V%ergennes Gazette of Vermont
and New York Advertiser at Vergennes
1899, vol. L: The CRANKY at the stable
of Widow Upper in ~Ferrisburgh; bay
got by the Morrassar; dam by True Brit
on horse. Six to 20 shillings.
JOHNSON WALKER, Ferrisburgh.
Imported Horse Revenge, in Willistor
and Mr.. Reads, ~Shelburne; So to So
l6-2; 6 years; dapple gray.
CHAs. MCLOUD, Williston.
From Farmers Library at Rutland, VII
1793-koulikan by imp. Bajazet il
Rutland. Dark bay 15-3, etc.
ASA GRAVES.
1794-Silverheels in Ferrisburgh
15-2; bay. GEO. FIELD.
Brilliant. from Pennsylvania, in Castle
ton 16 hands, long built.
1794-Wildeer brought from Massachu
sets to Jericho.
MORTON CHITTENDEN.
Junius, by Lath, in Williston.
From Rutland Herald, lsl0.]
Eclipse, in West Clarendon; 8 years
l6 hands. DAVID POTTER
The Spy in Clarendon and Wallingford
Brown; 16 hands; 6 years; sired by OIL
Chanticleer; dam by the old Tom Bogus
SO to So. SPENCER BRIGGS.
Hamlet, ID years old, imported to Lon
Island by Capt. Charles Hamlet. II
stood the last season at Middlebury an
New Haven.
Ii. FINNEY, Brandon.
~1SlO-Young Koulikan in Rutland
Jehu in Benson.
1Sl1-Not in library.
1Sl2-13-NOne.
1Sl4-The great and celebrated hun
ing horse, Leonidas, at stable of Sar
Moulton, Castleton; Sc to SIS. Oar
%sorrel, elegantly formed; 1872 hand;
For figure, bone, action, carriage an
movement he is allowed by good judge
to be equal to any other horse. Got b
imported hunting horse, Emperor, u c
a full bred mare, Miss Leeds. Thi
horse was late the property of Col. Jane
Hart of Philadelphia, from whom he wa
purchased one year since, and moved t
this stand. HEMAN MOULTON.
April ii, 1914.
ITO be continued.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-12
EARLY HORSE ADVERTISEMENTS


The following are from files of YER
mont papers in the Antiquarian library
at Worcester, Mass:
From North Star, Danville.J
1S07-None.
1S0S-Young Mercury, or Bigelow
Horse, at Ryegate, Barnet, st. Johns
bury, Lyndon; sired by old imp. Mer-
curry.
1S09-None.
1S10-The Dutch Weasel, a horse four
years old, will stand at the stuble of the
subscriber one mile north of St. Johns
bury Plains at 81 to SO. Said horse is 10
hands high, stout built, and was sired by
the full-blooded Dutch horse that stood
at st. Johnsbury last season.
RICH. W. NEWTON.
st. Johnsbury, May u, 1910.
Hunter in Littleton and Waterford {;
same horse that has stood in New Hamp-
shire a number of seasons.
1911, ~, 10, not in library.
1S14-Rarer, and Dutch Prince at Kir-
by. Said horse is of as good blood and
pedigree as any in country.
WIN. NJ. CARPENTER.
From Green Mountain Patriot, at Peacham,
VII
179S-Roe Buck in Peacham, one-half
bloodcd, 10 hands, dark chestnut.
1893, $500, I, 2, 3, 4, not in library.
1SO5-Hunter, II hands; Young Roe
Buck. The Ranger.
1SOG. =, 8, 9, 10, not in library.
1914 Lance, bay, 15-2. bred by John
Hoomes, Virginia, got by Imp. Dragon.
To stand in Windsor.
Montpelier Precursor, 1907, Vol. l.
None.
Montpelier Waterman, Vol. 2, 1908.
None.
Montpelier Waterman, 1909, not in
library.
~1S10-Henry Dundas, bred and former
ly kept by Cornelius Lynde of Williams
town, in Williamstown and Montpelier,
and Roe Buck.
The Young Eclipse in Montpelier at
50. Owned by Mr.. Sellick of Fayston,
better known as Sellick or Eaton horse.
Sired by the full-blooded horse Old
Eclipse, bred upon the Nine Partners,
n. Y. Bay, black legs, 7 years, about
l6 hands. CHESTER w. HOUGHTON.
1918.
lS55-Green Mountain Morgan, at Mr..
Cottrill's stable at S25. Took first pre-
MUM, 1858, at Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky State fairs, and at Brattleboro, n.
+. fair, 1854. SILAs HALE.
From Columbian Patriot, at Middlebury, Vt,
1914
Arabian Horse, Young Dey of Algiers,
at stable of Gamaliel Painter.
Paragon, chestnut, 16 h., got by the
famous imp. English dray horse, Match
EN-, we'll known in the State for his SUI
perior stock of colts.
JAMES SATTERLEE.
Te~lescope--An anxious desire to i'm
prove the breed of horses in this country
has induced the subscribers to purchase
of Mr.. Soper of Boston his highly cele-
brated horse. Telescope was bred on
Long Island and is Z years next grass,
beautiful light bay, rising 10 hands. AT
Sears stable In Williston, where he will
remain through the season.
HEMAN ALLEN, ROGER ENOs,
JABEz PENNIMAN, ED'ARD WAsHBURN.
Colchester, May II, 1914.
From National Standard, Middlebury.
Kaleidoscope 10 stand in Burlington.
A horse of much recent celebrity both as
a racer and as a stallion.
ls16-Young Dey of Algiers and noted
horse, Revenge, B%ridport, Middlebury
and Ripton. Light bay with dark list
on back, full 16 hands and for blood,
and bottom, pedigree, bone, size, sinew,
activity,and loftiness of carriage not to
be equalled. Got by the short-jointed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26

pano's country place, near Marselnes, anu,
although she has fine residence in the
Avenue du Bois de Roulogne, she is scarce
ly known to Partisan society
The Marchioness de Mores, who will some
day be Duchess de ValIombrosa, was Miss
Medora Won Hoffman, of New York. The
report of her contemplated divorce is with
out foundation. She and the Marquis have
gone to India, intending to spend year in
hunting. Her ambition at present is to be
the first woman to kill rhinoceros.
The Prince of Wales has given NJ.
and Nine. de Mores letters of intro
duction to all the Rajahs and Maha-
rajahs, and their friendly relations with
Lord Dufferin, the Viceroy, will also add
greatly to their sources of entertainment
While IN India. On his return the MARQUIS
intends to engage in some colossal railroad
scheme in America. Countess Etienne de
Ganay was Miss Ridgeway; Countess Jac-
ques d'Aramon, Miss Fisher; Marchioness
de Chasseloup-Laubat and Baroness de
Hirsch are sisters and members of the Pile
family, of New Orleans; Countess Lepel-
letter d'Aunay, Miss Bardan; Countess de
Trobriand, Miss Jones; Countess d'Angle-
mont is daughter of the late General
Thomas, U. s. A, and niece of Mr.. Pierre
Lorillard, of New York; Princess Carol
Poniatowska is a daughter of Mrs. Ely-God-
dara, wellknown in New York society; the
Marchioness de Gabrlac and the Countess de
Narbonne, daughters of Mr.. Phelan, of New
York; the late Baroness de Brimont was
Miss Penniman, whose home was No. AZ
Union Square, New York, and Baroness de
Pierre and Countess de Feusac were the
Misses Thorne, Of New York, where their
fine old mansion at No. West Sixteenth
street was the scene Of many delightful en-
tertalnments
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
PHILANTHROPlsT CHILDs.
A Pen Picture of PhiIadelphia's Most
Favorabiy Known Citizen.

a Pen Picture of PhiladeIphia's Most
Favoribiy Known Citizen.
During the pleasant hours spent one day
in the company of Mr.. George W. Childs,
of Philadelphia, had favorable opportu-
nifty of observing the character of the
Quaker Citys far-famed publisher and
philanthropist, says the New York EUerV
Saturday. Personally, Mr.. Childs is be-
low the average height, thick-set, a shapely
head, well balanced on a sturdy neck, and a
figure inclined TO corpulency, without
obesity. But few wrinkles mark a face
bronzed by the suns of fifty odd summers,
and but for the iron gray which streaks his
thick sort of hair, neatly trimmed side
whiskers and fringe of chin beard, one
could easily be persuaded that old Father
Time had been cheated in the race. Sharp
penetrating gray eyes twinkle with good
humor, and his rather round face bespeaks
the honest philanthropy and generous
heartedness, characteristics which have
made his name honored throughout the
land
III, as Polonius asserts, the apparel oft
proclalms the man, the dress of Mr.. Childs
indicates him to be q plain, unassuming
gentleman, whose sense of obligation to
society dictates the character Of his attire,
which Is erich, not gaudy." This sub
stantial elegance of dress may be accepted
as an index to his general disposition-a
plain, everyday gentleman, with nothing
Of the snob or pedant in his nature.
The publisher of the PabIic Ledger not only
appreciates good story, but can tell one,
too, and that without the marring of the
tale. He is quick talker, and his features
light up with peculiar animation while en-
gagged in conversation. Another trait OBJ
served was that he is also good listener,
and, withal, he assumes an unobtrusive de-
pertinent, and one finds himself at his case
in his company almost before the introduc-
ton is over. His fund of anecdotes and
"reminiscences of public men and important
events makes him an interesting entertain
or, besides which his social characteristics
are such as TO form species of magnetism
to attract and retain friendship.
When some time ago the NelCs of this city
mentioned the name of Mr.. Childs for the
Presidency there was a newspaper senti-
ment aroused in his favor, but few people
know how great a pressure was brought to
bear upon him to allow the use of his name
to go before the Nation as candidate for the
Chief Maglstracy. Without violating con
fidence, l may say that the influence ten
dcred him was such as no other man since
Washington has been favored.
Mr.. Childs is a model man in many re
spccts. With all his wealth and means to
crafty taste or passion, he is of the most
abstemious habits. 'Ineither drink, smoke
nor swear was his reply, modestly made,
to an invitation to a cigar. can not but
admit that he is wise in his decision, for he
has digestion that never plays traitor tc
his appetite, mind ever clear for action,
and forbearance that is rarely rufled by
tanner