davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
ST. MAnY'S ACADEMY,
For Doaflers and Day Pnpl..
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED By TIE
nfoTFDc ar TiIr univ nDnon
SISTERS OF TIE HOLY CROSS

Tho English courer includes al he branches
necessary Tor nrst-sless eancaiioh The
Languages. Ornamental y esdl H'fk, Plain
s-Ni1 =. he lfinripi.s of Vocal tuliare and
Choir sin ing BiAN iuE and sketch.ng from
Nature. form ia ezra charge.
Terms moderate Tie nsahi fncd ineaiion
OF terms iseu whore fNo OF riore 81 the same
iaIni afietd school at be same time.
The siaden VITO attend Al liallovs Co.
lege viii to permitted 20 VIII their sisters ~
n Academy.
Hall rates can be secured on two o. the
n lroad lnet.
For Catalogues. address a. above
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
L. MONACO,
TIE EUREKA PdlT0( R lpEER,

ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
IL people OF Taylor and Eastern Whne Pine
that he Intends leaving Eureka the last week
IN April TO locate permanently in SAP Fran
cisco.s
All parties for which have taken pictures
In Taylor and vicinity during my two cam.
paignS ChTee years ago and Inst eummer) who
with duplicates OF the same are solicited 10
send In their orders at once. ! have all tha
negatives OF both the 6rst and second lots !
to0k in Taylor.
~. All those iudeb$ed 70 ne sre expected
70 settle ct once.
L. MONACO.
Eureka, March 70. 1898 ims
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
r. G.. RUSSELL,
A RICH ECT,
ego nh~HaI G4-ao&

The New Haven Savings Bank.
A SEMI-ANNUAL meeting of the trustees of the
IA New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the
banking house on Orange street Friday evening,
July 6, 1888, at " O'Clock.
The bank will be closed as usual the first week in
July for the purpose of writing in the interest
deposits and viii be open for business on Monday,
July 9th JOHN P. FUTILE. Treas.
jII25 lit
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

From the Boston Transcript
AS the reporter was passing up fremont
street, a man in a wagon, driving rapidly
along, ran into an old lady who was crossing
the street, and knocked her down. The VIC
tim of the accident was well dressed and we'll
to-do in appearance, but the collision left
her in a shocking state. She was covered
with mud, and seemed to be hurt, as for the
moment she was una BILE to rise. Just at
this moment a positive, alert-looking lady,
stepping up and taking ont a little memo
randum book, demanded the drivers name
and address. He gave it to her some
she approached the old lady, who had
by this time been helped to a seat on the curb
stone.
sAnd now" said the lady with the memo.
randum book, twill you please give me your
name, MADAME
mo, indeed, won'tl" gasped. the old
lady. I'm not going to have my name in the
papers, and all the reporters running after
me-"
esBut TIA not a reporter, and I'm not go-
ing to put your name in the papers. l
think it is time that this fast driving was
stopped, and that this driver should be fol-
lowed up"
stWell," said the old lady, Tiny name
would get into the papers, anyway, if gave
it,"
She put one hand to her back and propped
herself on the eurbstone with the other as
she began slowly to rise. And then she said:
fsThis is the second time I've been knocked
down on the street this week, and guess I
can stand it. But don't want my name in
the newspapersp
She was on her feet by this time and
brushing little of the dirt from her clothes,
she started off slowly down the street. The
crowd which had gathered round was greatly
interested and half in doubt whether to
laugh or cheer. But the incident did not
figure in the accident columns of the news
papers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
mooDY's sUmMEss SCHOOL
Makes a Successful Opening with H
creased Attendance.

Makes a Successful Opening with I'm.
creased Attendance.
SPBl NGFIELD, July 1.-Moody's summer
school and encampment for Bible study,
which opened at Northield Saturday, has a
large attendance, which is increasing. The
three hundred students represent nearly ev-
cry college in New England and the middle
States and many distant institutions in this
country and abroad. A delegation of twenty
is present from Oxford and Cambridge, Eng
land, aud Edinburgh university. Among the
eminent Bible teachers and scholars beside
Mr.. Moody who are to take part in the meet
ings are Rev. ]. Hudson Taylor of England,
Prof. William R. Harper of Yale, Bishop
E. R. Hendryx of Missouri, Rev. DR.. Fl. Clay
Trumbull of the Sunday School Times and
Rev. Alex. Mackenzie of Cambridge. Prof.
D. B. Towner, formerly of Cincinnati, will
conduct the singing. The exercises Satur-
day evening began with a song service,
after which Mr.. Moody gave the college boys
one of his CHEEKY welcomes and spoke of his
own longing for the day to come when he
could meet the students again. Rev. 81. Clay
Trumbull gave the address, taking as his text
Luke xy., 35. His theme was "Moral color
blindness, or the danger of conscientious
ness"
An incomplete list of the American col
leges represented Includes Cornell, Ober-
lin, Boston university, Pennsylvania, Wor-
cester Institute, Western Mississippi, Col
gate, Georgetown, Hope, Rutgers, Bates,
Olivet, Amherst, Princeton, Syracuse, Ottawa,
Yale, Williams, Alabama, Illinois, Ripon
and Wesleyan.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

The board of education have reelected the
following teachers: Miss Benton, room s;
Miss Brown, room A.; Miss Smith, room 8;
Mrs. Cole, room 1; Miss Kelsey, assistant to
the principal, in room 8. To fill vacancy
in room Mrs. II. L. Hollis was appointed.
Principal Onthank declined a reelection ow-
ing to iIl-health. The music and writing
will be under Mrs. G. Mansfield and Profess
sor Cargill.
Miss Merriman, Miss Kelsey and Miss Ida
Smith will spend some of the summer at
Squirrel Island.
Indians have been on the lot corner of
Willard and alden streets for quite while.
They run variety show as an attraction to
sell their medicines.
Miss Benton will accompany L. w.
Beecher and family in q trip to Colorado
soon. Quite party intend to go.
Donald E. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell are
the guests of Mrs. Ryerson of Chicago.
Seleotman Cooper is at the Springs of
Avon, New York.
Henry 9. Pardee is nearly over his late ILL
4 ness.
Thomas Gold is building house on Alden
street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
L. f. COMSTOCK & co

Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
go Church street, Room L. Open evenings
- Money to loan at per cent Desirable real
Is i estate. Shore cottages for sale or rent.
sG Sayin Rock property, comprising acres,
the finest site for hotel on the Sound. III
je2S - L. B. HUMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
A sudden Advance I'm CoaI.

CHICAGO, July Everybody in Chicago,
even the coal dealers. were surprised by the
July advance of twenty-five cents ton on
anthracite coal. 'sIt was a thunderclar out
of clear sky" said Robert Law, the mil
lionaire coal dealer. eve hadno warning Of
an advance and we were taking orders on the
assumption that the June scale would be
maintained at least until August 1. What
can we do about it, Nothing. We can only
advance the retail rates corrsspondingly. We
are at the mercy of those who control the
anthracite fields. The owners of the mines
have the advantage and they are using It,"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1.-The annual
festival of the New England Turner's began
here to-day. About eighty delegates are
present from various cities. The athletic
contests on apparatus were held to-day in
Turn Hall and the outdoor sports will be
held tomorrow at Riverside Grove. Chris
tian Eberhardt, of Boston, is director, and
Max Altzheusser of New Haven, Conn.,, is
referee. A musical and dramatic entertain
ment was given the visitors this evening at
Turp Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
oburc6 rivalry I'm Politics.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July IA political
sensation has been caused here by the publi-
cation Of card in which the influence of
the Episcopal church in politics was de-
nounced. II was charged that the only
way to the Office of governor clay through
that church, and that it controlled the State
university and all the patronage of the
State, notwithstanding the fact that it is the
weakest denomination in the State numeric-
ally. The card closes with the nomination
of State Senator Giles j. Patterson of Ches
ter for Congress, on the ground that he Is 9
Methodist and Sunday school superintend.
snt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

Attorneys Munger of Ansonia and Hotch-
kiss of New Haven, will try an interesting
case in Beacon Falls to-day. Sheldon CLARK,
of that town, died some time ago, leaving q
will. Charles B. Clark presented note of
$500 against the estate, which is protested by
the heirs Williams and eager are counsel
for the dafendants
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
4 FIeeIne Oashier Rrought Rack.

NEW YORK, July albert G. Krahe,
cashier for Hirsch & Co., who was arrested
last Thursday in Montreal for forgery, was
brought to this city to-day and locked up.
Kraehe, it is charged, raised check from
5000 to $1,000, besides stealing from the
cash drawer and making false entities. The
amount is said to reach 5000, besides the
money On the forged check About one-half
the stolen money was found in his posses
sion
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
The Dark secree strhted Aeain,

BosToN, July THE little dory Dark Sc
cret with its solitary occupant. en- route for
Europe was spoken sixty-fve miles from
Boston light at 10 a. m. Saturday by the
pilot boat Hesper No. 5 of Boston. Captain
Andrews said he had been detained by the
easterly winds of the two preceding days and
Cod light on Friday night. He appearedto
be in excellent spirits and the only thing that
appeared to trouble him was that the dory
was wrongly named. ssShe ought to be
called Jonah, in the most emphatic man
ner and in most expressive language.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Axeung VV1fe,s TerrfbIe Crime

CHICAGO, July Matthias Schriener was
burned to death at 2 O'Clock last Monday
morning near his house at No. 204 Mohawk
street and his wife has confessed that she
poured kerosene oil over his clothing and de-
iberately set fire to 1t. She says he was a
chronic drunkard and that for six months
past she had quarreled with him every day.
He came home drunk and she took this way
to get rid of him. Mrs. Schriener is but
twenty-five years old. She has o six months
haby
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
@. H. Northam to Mouth of Connec1
cut River.

Another of the G. e. Northam's frst-elass
excursions will be to the mouth of the Con-
necticut river on the Fourth of July. This
trip has been made for several years, and has
proved so popular with families and quiet
parties that it is considered by many as the
most pleasant sail of ALL The boat is WELL
known for its elegance of equipment, and
everything will be looked to this time. 1t
will leave here at p. m. and return some
where about p. m. Everybody seems to be
enchanted with this enjoyable sail, which
onlv costs so cents
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
A Negro Changing his oelor.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July Ia negro
named Carter. employed as COOPER by tur-
pentine firm in Manning, says he dreamed
that he was going to turn white and that in q
few months his hands commenced to lose
their color. He is now almost white. His
health, he says. was never better
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
They saw the steamer work.

HEMPsrEAD, July ALFRED Bennett ,aged
eleven years, and Willie Kane, aged twelve,
confessed to Justice Clover that it was they
who fred the rink in the village on Thurs
day night. They said they did it to see the
new fire steamer work Three buildings in
all were burned. They also confessed to an
attempt to FIRE the village school house and
barn. They were held. Neither of them
seem to understand how serious their fun
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Change I'm signal station Rules.

According to instructions from the wealth
er bureau at Washington no mean barometer
temperature is the mean of observations
taken at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. This is a new
rule and went into use yesterday. Hitherto
three observations were taken a day; hereaf-
ter there will be but two-the last at 8 p. m.
instead of 10 o. M
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
ohange. In the weather Reports.

OhanXe8 IN Eh0 w OREW0F NGpOFtHs
WAsHrNeroN, July THE following notice
has been issued by the signal Office:
On and after July there will be but two
regular telegraph reports received daily at
the signal Office in Washington in place of
three tri-daily telegraph reports which have
previously been received. These two reports
will be made at 8 q. m. and Sp. m. and the
indications will be prepared from these re-
ports and issued to the Associated Press as
promptly IS practicable, probably about 10
g. m. and 10 p. m. The weather indications
will be for period of thirty six hours from
the time of each report. The Indications is
sued at 10 p. m. will cover the following day
until p. m. and those at 10 D. m will cover
the following day and night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

$S5, 600. He and friend had gone hunt
ing, and o few days later body, alleged to
be his, was found on the route the two had
taken. The insurance companies charged
fraud, and claimed that the body was that of
a young man who had disappeared from his
home in Iowa. The case now goes to the
Supreme court
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
naatb or Oh1c.oa,a v.ear a @oeraI

CHICAGO, July 1.-Vioar General Patrick
Joseph Conday died this morning from con-
gestion of the stomach and lungs. He was
born in Ferns. County Wexford, Ireland,
November 20, 1885. His parents moved to
Chicago in 1852 and young Conway imme-
diately began his studies for the priesthood.
He was educated at Notre Dame, Ind, and
st. Mary's seminary at Barrens, Md. In 1856
he was given charge of church and since
then he has been one of the leading divines
IN Chioa0o
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
A silly Old Lady.

ST. ALBANs, VT, July IAN old lady of
about seventy years named Congo, living ON
the shore near st. Adams bay, was left alone
last evening with two grandchildren, aged
five and eight years respectively. She took
the children in fiat bottomed boat with
nothing but paddle with which to control
the boat. Quite gale was blowing and the
boat was driven out into the bay and capsized
and all three were drowned. The cid lady's
body was found floating this morning, but at
last accounts the children's bodies had not
been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

THO nRRE1 is on n1eaA PhladerpAna
mAN RAEEkk At the NewspcDe9 Adv6F.
4ssng Agency Of 1eeNRG
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
FOR SALE.

GEEK Phseton. One canopy top lady's Bas-
e8424ket Phaeton. made by Henry Hooker &
Co.; nearly new; will be sold low. Also Pony and
Harness.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Count KaroIyi MAY Retire.

VIENNA, July emperor Francis Joseph
has granted the request of Count Karolyi, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador at London, to
retire from active service. His majesty has
conferred the cross of st. Stephen upon the
count and has sent him an autograph letter
in which he refers to the counts service in
the varnnest praise.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Opening of Glen Island.

Glen island, that fine summer resort, will
"be opened to the public on Thursday next.
Beginning on that day the steamer John Il.
Starin, under the command of Captain
McAlister, will make trips to Glen Island
every Tuesday and Thursday, leaving Star
ms pier at $50 a. m. sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
ANTI-sALOON REPUBLICANs
WIFI support the Republican National
Ticket.

MINNEAPOLIS, July ALBERT Griffin,
chairman of the Anti>Saloon Republican Ma
tional committee, has issued an address to
the country in which he summarizes the work
Of the national Republican convention on
temperance matters and appeals to voters
to support the ticket. He gives as
reasons for his advice that the platform COM
mits the party against the national whiskey
ring protection tax, that Harrison is pro-
nounced anti-saloonist and that ringing
temperance plank was after all added to the
platform. The frisndliness of the party to
the temperance cause is further argued in the
statement that in nearly every Republican
State the Legislatures have antagonized the
saloon element.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

LONDON, July Mr.. E. j. Hale, the
United States consul at Manchester, has been
inspecting the Manchester canal works with
the view of reporting to his governments on
the canal influence on the commercial econo-
NV of England and America,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

GREENFIELD, Mass, July John Ken
needy, twenty-five years old, was struck by
an express train on the Boston and Albany
road while driving across the track at Brook
field this afternoon. An arm and leg were
broken and the chances of recovery are doubt
full. The horse WAS killed and wagon de-
molished. Kennedy lived at North Brook
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Consinen.aI's Trip 10 New York.

COn11nensaIs TIP 20 new YORK
The fine steamer Continental will make an
excursion trip from here to New York on
the Fourth. 1t will leave this city at 1880
a. M, and after delightful sail give its ex-
eursionists an excellent opportunity of seeing
the metropolis. On its return it will leave
New York at II p. m. Every accommoda-
ton is to be had on board, and the trip is
full of pleasure. Fare $1.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

The handsome little Bridgeport steamer
Rosedale will leave here at 1880 on the morn
ing of the Fourth to carry passengers to the
celebration in Bridgeport. This is a very fast
boat, and needs nothing to recommend it. It
will start from Starin's pier foot of Brewery
street, and give everyone plenty of time to
see everything in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

June %, A. D. 1885,
I1STATE Of GEORGE E. BEARDsLEY, late of
- MIltoru' IN sal1 olstrlct, ueceaseQ'
for said district will be sold at public auction the
highest bidder the Sd day of July, A. d. 1885, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon unless previously dspos-
ed Of at private sale) the following real estate of
said deceased situated in the town of Milford viz:
The interest Of said estate the equity of redemp
ton therein subject to dover consisting of house
application on file more fully appears.
Sale to take place on the premises said Milford
Terms made known at time of sale.
CELIA I. BEARDSLEY,
ie30 st Administrative
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Am Inval,d,s Terrible leap.

PROVIDENCE, July Edward G. Brown,
thirty-ave years old, sick with consumption
and insane by spells, leaped from third
story window of his fathers house at No. z
Planet street this morning, striking face
downward upon the brick paved yard. He
was seriously injured and died three hours
later from the shock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
ono Dollar a BusheI For Grasshop-

pers.
st. Paul, July 1.-Grasshoppers have re-
Gently appeared by the million in this Viz
cfnity and seriously threaten the total ami
hilation' of crops. A vigorous warfare is be-
ing waged against them. Several contriv-
ances for catching and destroying them are
being used. It has been decided to pay 81
a bushel for the hoppers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

THHE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable
4 to pay taxes In New Haven on list of 1887,
Haven City School District and Westville School
District, that he will commence to receive taxes on
said lists on July /, 1885, at his office, No. City
Hail. Church street.
Regular office hours a, m to 12 M and 2 to s
p. m. THEODORE A. FUTILE,
Collector of the above-named taxes.
New Haven. Conn., June z. 1888 les git
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
American Athletes In Ireland.

DUBLIN, July 1.-The New York and Man
at Kingstown to-day. They were escorted
by prominent Irish athletes and sportsmen
to Dublin. Here they were heartily cheered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

Rare Chance for q Young Mar.
ried Couple.
o. The subscriber wishing to leave town with
@7:.sl his family for months will sell his fur
sl5y niture and vacate a very desirable rent first
floor on one of the pleasautest avenues in the city
Address, or inquire at -
iu2 If THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
WARNINGS ofthe Land question.

DUBLIN, July 1.-The Irish bishops have
published series of resolutions explaining
the present position of the land question and
expressing the opinion that unless Parlia-
ment applies an effective measure to protect
tenants from oppressive exactions and arbi-
trary eviction the most disastrous conse-
quencss to public order and the safety of the
people must almost inevitably ensue.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

The members of the K. o. J. society with
their lady friends will celebrate their seven
tenth anniversary on Sunday, July 80, by
giving private excursion to Pot Island on
l the new and elegant steamer Margaret
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

CHICAGO, July Ia grip car got beyond
the control of its driver tonight and dashed
away at dangerous speed. It wrecked three
cars, seriously injured two women and cut
and bruised a score of other persons.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Suspicious Fever at Plant City.

JACKSONVILLE, July 1.-The Times Union
announces two light sporadic cases of sus-
picious fever at Plant City which have been
isolated. Precautions have been taken to
prevent its spread. Diligent inquiry discov-
ers no other cases in any part of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

Before the first Yale Harvard ball game
Captain Henshaw of the Harvard nine said
that Harvard had great nine and fine
crew. He is now continually repeating, it is
said, it is very otherwise, very otherwise.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
rxisa sarah CoweI MARRIED.

New YoRK, July Miss Sarah Cowell,
the well known actress and reciter, and Will
lam ]. LIE Moyne, the favorite comedi an and
character actor of the Lyceum, were married
las ruaak
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

A,nS1loMs9s ALE@

[B. 30 9TH, Auctloneer.I'.
UTILL sell at the house No. $50 York street Mon
w day, July I'd, at 10 q. M, fine Furniture
nearly new. viz: Fine Extension Table, six Ash
Chamber Suits, Cherry Chamber Set, handsome
Hall Stand, Desk Bookcases, Dining and Office
Chairs, Library and Parlor Tables Mirrors, Blu
reaus, best Cotton Mattresses, Hartford Woven
Wire Spring Beds. Pillows go AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
Ills RumOred.

It is rumored that hereafter in the races
Harvard will demand that Yale be handi-
capped quarter of mile in order that the
race may not lose interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

And 1t VIII Not BE Disturbed ON his
Account.
LONDON, July 2.-The Berlin correspondent
of the Daily News says: Prince Bismarck,
in conversation with several members of
the upper house of the Prussisn diet, ex-
pressed his conviction that peace would not
be disturbed unless other powers provoked a
war. He had no such fear of Russia. In
France, he added, the unexpected might
happen at any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

st. Louis-St. Louis 5. Athletics 3.
acknowledgements g. Brooklyns g
Kansas City-Clevelands @, Kansas Citys 5.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Louisvilles I.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

a active young man. with a small capital tc
IA take the sole agency for our Japanese Chew.
ing Gum, This is q rare chance.
KILLER. RAIBERT & CO.,
1e29 st 1876 r. Main street I0uisviIla "
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02
sALLIE MELLmAN's CASE.

A New Trial Denied I'm the Famous
Insurance Companies' suit.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July Ia new trial has
been denied in the famous case of Sallie E.
Hellman against the Mutual Life Insurance
company, the New York Life and the Con-
necticut Mutual Insurance company. The
three cases were consolidated. The issue is
one of the identity of certain body found
soon after Hellman had insured his life for
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-02

MONTREAL. July IA slight shock of
earthquake was felt here at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.