davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-11


kashima win probably return TO his native
town, Kiyota, expecting TO take a professor
ship in the Japanese university at Toxic.
Seikichi lwasaki is a native Of northern
Japan. He puts his residence at Toxic. as
do most Of The japanese IN this country, it
being an easy name for them to tell Ameii-
cans. His father Is wealthy merchant at
this place, and the business will probably be
turned over to the son after the completion
Of his education. MIR. Iwasai is in the law
school and man OF much promise After
two years study at Cornell university In the
academic department he went to the Yale
Law school. He viii not enter the profes-
sion but is endeavoring to get broad edu-
cation. Besides his regular class room work
he does much general reading.
Toshitake Okubo is a nobleman. as his
every appearance indicates. He is scrupn-
lously neat in his attire and thoroughly up
in all the novelties Of the typical young man
Of fashion. His father, who was premier Of
Japan, and practically ruled the empire, was
assassinated on the morning Of May II, 1873.
The tragedy was the outcome Of the difficulty
at thst time with CoTea Mr.. Okubo. who
was man Of great travel and fine legal
ability, opposed war, which the ministers
Of the war department and his followers
were anxious to have take place Considera-
BILE feelmg arose among the factions. AS a
result. the wer advocates employed six
assRssirs, who waited for Mr.. Ulrubo and
brutally murdered him with dageers while
on his way to session OF the court, held lust
at daybrealS The chief assassin was appre-
hended and beheadod, and the other Ave will
have worked out a sentence Of ten years in
fcw months. In view Of the great influence
OF his father the younger Osubo came to
America to be educated, and viii graduate
next year He win receive q government
appointment upon his return. He comes
from . royal family, l. very bright and will
make keen lawyer
Kojiro Matsurgata and Soichi Tsuchiya
are both good scholars. Mr. Matsurgata is
a noblemnn, his father being at present min
lister Of finance Of Japan. He returns to
Japan 70 accept responsible state position.
He is Of a literary turn Of mind, doing
considerable miscellaneous writing Mr.
Tsuchiya has studied at Yale under the
direction Of his guardian, the newly elected
minister Of foreign affairs Of Japan, Oquama,
OF Toxic. He Is very hard student, and
stands away up in his class.
Taken all in all, the Japs are among the best
students at Yale They work very hard and
still find time 70 60 into society. Tennis is
their favorite game, the exercise l,oing about
as violent as their constitution will permit.
This climate doesn't agree with them and is
their worst enemy. They possess fine liter
ary and artistic taste, and patronize all
strictly classical entertainments.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
u. OF =. aNsrALLArIoN.
n R&re Bsll Mine oa fss ETessie-The
sick and the Well.

~ Lester to EvEaNe JOURNAL.
Nav CASTLE, Del, July 1l.-An in
ntRlIation of officers was held by the
knights Of Pythias in their hall last
nzght. Seven gentleman from Will
mafngton were present.
Troop B of Wilmington are reported
as saying. in Mondays issue OF the
s1uuHzais, that they could beat Com
pany HIS base bali nine. giving them
30 runs. They don't know what they
a~ talking shout, The Company II
bine will Hay them at Brandywine
kps-ings curing the encampment, but
Fali not want them to give them 10
hns. Company HIS nine think they
asd better give Troop BIS nina 10 runs.
A Constitutional club ia being organ
fixed in this city by a number of young
meu.
Dr. David Steward is reported as
hsing very i'll.
How sad to think OF the young gen
sa1naen who have been 'sgstting she
mhake" during the pass week.
EMfss Ella Biggs is visiting relatives
f4 this city.
1ehn Martin. who has recently
neeovered from severe attack OF
typhoid fever, win go TO Amsterdam.
M- Y, next week fer the purpose OF
Tacuperating.
Edward Goslin Of ahs Arlington
Afklls of Wilmington was In this city
yesterday.
Cartis Boothe OF Germantown, Pa,
~ visiting his aunt, Miss Maria Boothe,
in this city.
The frat Delswars peaches and
spplsa of thi season wers received in
ahis city yesterday by albert Hinman.
a large number OF fab were caught
yesterday on the shore above this
city.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
DIE 81

sref "a years. - -
helatl' es nd friends 90 family are re- pect.
fuNy invites 70 attend funeral services N M
lats residence, near Odessq Del. on hursdav.
= nly l2 at 3 p m lntermen st Laurel Hill
'emstefy' PhlladelI hia Friday, at2p. 10.
!, ALbICH- On Juys, Mary Clark. widow of
th- late Thomas Q. Arch =
FhsM Rh-tn the 9th instant, iu this city.
Flsie A., only child Of Wiilism q and Ross <
hesmirs egei II weeks and days.
FLEhING.- At New Csstla. Del on tha OH
2sth car of her age.
J Snyder
~ E9RIFT. On he OH instant. IN this
ana annie II. vandegf.fs.
WALTERS III this city. on the 9Th instant
CoaFl W son Of Joseph and Cathsrfas Wal
ter, aged months
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
JuIx Rinea PAID.

Shortly before l2 o'clock .'Judxen Cum.
MINIS entered the City Treasurer's office and
asked for Treasurer Griffith. who was out.
de remained few minutes and while
waiting Clerk Hyland entered, bis face beam
ing with smiles, and handed over to Clerk
d. @ johnson $3.50 10 in cash for fines.
fees and costs for July and SO SO in nm
claimed witness fees. Cunmins departed
ana Clerk hylRnd received his receipt,
looking happier than he had for a week
The fines we're due one week ego.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Ts Pennagrovo.

The Sunday school OF the Church of
the Redeemer will give their seventh
annual excursion TO Pennsgrove on
Thursday, July 70. on the steamer
Juniata, leaving King st. wharf at 8
a. m. and 2 p. m. Tickets can be had
from the committee at the boat.
w. p. MoRELAND,
E. N. MORLEY,
J. w. BETELLR.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
An Indian Anfrnss

Miss tfo-won-go Mohawk is one Of the few
Indians who have adopted the stage. Her
f&aser, who was medicine man, stood
SIX feet two and half In his stocking feet.
Miss Mohawk is said to be a direct descend
ami OF the famous led Jacket, and she be-
longs to the Mohawk tribe OF the Seneca ma
ton she was born on the reservation in
Gowanda, n. y, where she remained until
~ ye~Ars Of age She was taught when
child all tho arts Of woodcraft and horse
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
The Paper Hanger in Japan.

The japanese, in making their wall paper,
hammer the sheets together along their mar.
gins and thus join them, so that the papez
goes up on the wall as a solid piece Layers
Of paper pulp, as many as saven or eight,
are often beaten together in making EN-.
bossed paper, the thickness OF the relief work
depending on tho number Of layers The
sheets before joining are about two by three
feet square. The strength OF this wall paper,
as well as the endursnce OF the colors with
which it is stained or lacquered, is remark.
Able.-H0me Journal
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

10 occupies ground 1872 by 6o feet II is
butk OF pressed brick, with trimmings of
sandstone and terra Gotta, and Is exactly
s2 beet high. In the basement is the gym
nsssum, 90 feet square and with a ceiling
height of Is feet Then there are three
bowling alleys, swimming bath 16 by 30
feet dressing rooms, bath rooms, shower
baths and running track.
Tho concert hall, which has been SO
snspiciously opened, is on tho second floor
The auditorium contains 750 chairs. There
Is stage, back Of which are dressing rooms
well lighted and ventilated On the snino
noor Is the main reception room and the
chnpsl, capable OF containing 200 persons.
On the third floor are the library, parlors
directors' room, dining room and Kitchen
oesdes rooms for the use Of persons for spe-
ciaa purposes, one being for the meetings of
tbe Ministers alliance. The fourth and fifth
floors are for offices The building is to be
lighted by electricity.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

ing some favor with the queon he was again
driven into exile in 1865 Then came the
revolution and the short lived republic, for
which he was minister Of state. Another
revolution followed and Sagasta filed tho
Same office for King Amadeus When that
monarch was dethroned and the Bourbons
restored Sagasta again retired TO private life,
from which he is once moro recalled with
the promise Of groat reforms, liberty and
progress. He is but 81 years old, IN firm
health and Of fine presence; so much is hoped
from his administration He no longer has
the Carlists to deal with in a military way,
and there Is aprospect that all existing issues
may be settled by peaceful discussion.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

collegian, to whom he told his story. He
said he wanted to go through Yale university
and must do SO, although he hadn't a cent
and didn't know where to get one Such an
appeal touched the generosity OF the pro
fessors and others, and as a regult OF their
assistance and his own hard work he grad
uated at the last commencement with honors.
He mingles in society with all the grace and
freedom Of his most cultured companions,
and besides is great ladies' favorite. He is
pleasing conversationalist, with a liking
for journalism as a profession.
Another Jap at Yale is Kikizo Naknshima,
who has spent eight years at American col
leges. He has been under the especial care
OF the venerable ex-President Porter, the
great metaphysician, and no one ever re-
ceived as much Of tho celebrated doctors
friendship and personal instruction as Mr..
Eakashima. The two have been almost
constant companionA They frequently are
seen on the streets arm in arm or out riding
together. Their discussions over their pct
ideas and differences on certain philosophical
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

Bishop of Dover. Hezsll of Pniladeiphia,
Judge Green. DR.. Connell of Camden. and
DIR. Draper.
Mrs. Cannon, aged "a. residing on Gov
ernor's Ave. with her son, J. M. Cannon,
is critically III.
The game of base ball between Camden
and Smyrna. postponed from Monday on
account OF rain, will be played at Camden
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
THRs SEoRrENe,s COURT.
= Rateh of Petty Cases Before
Deputy Judge EvMamm.

Deputy Juags Lymam.
Dspaty Judge Lyman prssidsd ever the
ManicIpal Court this mosniwg ana disposed
af tAe cases ~ biz usual bmsamsas-liks man.
m@r.
The drss wnfortuuats wss Perry Sanders,
@he was tined 81 and costs for drunken.
m@m
Patrick Began was nnsd 81 and costs for
&Kunkenness
0n Monday evening Isss some one en-.
aared The residence of Edward Reynolds on
ash SA, near shipley. aad steele a number
ax articles Mr. Reynolds hsard soms one
aG tAe roof ana chased she man away but
wam unable TO catch kim- Last evening
aazicer Sherer arrestsd JoAm McCloskey
$oAan Eawisy snd Joseph dickens in an
mmfsnantsd hou at ehh and ahipIey
@ss.s @nd also found some OF Mr.. Reyne lds,s
Br0perty here. This judge not dseming
aasas there wa sufieisnt evidence to hold
@As men Tor larceny, dnsd them So and
@szta each for treepassnG.
@ckn Tailey was found by the pcIice At
Nrons and Frencn Sta. raising a firstclass
ECw- He was arrested and fned 81 and
GnstS this morning.
Rraoerick Brown wss charged with III.
lznrsny OF q cent box Of blacking from
~ wash room ~ shs dspo; hs judge,
rt bbinhii lhe case Il sufficient msgni
sEsa 60 holo Brown for larceny, admon-
aAaa him @ 90 better in the future and
ned hin nd costs for disorderly con
sz-A Leeis p y, en- old offender who is
hzanie ihiei, stole coat from Thomas n.
Aeh1son YES erday asd attempted to pawn
Eaaat Sl5 W. Front st., for l0.centS. Pyle
ezaa heid 10 500 bail for court
Tbs cave q August Work charged with
saas larceny Of material from the B & o.
= q. wea postponed until tomorrow
nnaxnirg. Work was held in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

- wa
at Madrid. In 1847
the then young
Queen Isabella pro
claimed a general
a m n Q ty an d
named q ministry
Of "Progresistas .
promising many
reforms, and soon
after Sagasta be-
gan TO take an ac-
tive part in politics.
Civil conmotions
followed. In 1856
the enemies Of re-
form obtained con-
troll, and Sagasta
had to leave tho
country. After
l.nl1,r.nin.. na,.l ..n...
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
sPAIN,s PRIME MINISTER.

Senior sagasta, who Has HAD vorv
Eventfui Life.
Don Prnedas Mateo Sagasta, who has lust
bean made prime minister Of Spain and head
OF Liberal or progressive cabinet, certainly
should be able 60 rule tho warning elements
Ssssa experience can qualify man. for
he was born in the midst Of revolution and
educated In civil war, and has twice been
drivsn into exile by the triumph Of reac-
homassa Ho was born at Torrecilla de
CAnasros, July 81, 1927, and at an early age
became professor of engineering in a school
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

manship, and is an
expert In the uso Of
tho rife and throw
ing she lariat. She
invariably rides
without saddle or
ether support than
q mere tether to
guido the animal.
At the solicitation
Of the Indian agent
she was sent TO
school at Pains
vile. O., to be ed
ucatsd. There she
soon showed a dc
sire for study and
became one OF the
brightest pupils in
the school. Last
season she played
HniIrafra tho gpn-
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Much wsrse Now.

Miss Travis-Oh, what dreadful torturea
they used to practice in the Middle Acesi
Think Of breaking man on the WHEEL
De Smith-No worss than NOWADAYS: Won
never saw mo out on my bicycle, did youl-
Exchange
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market
?. Plunkett q Co., los and I10 Market
ST.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

Parker & 5taoley, harness. trunks, trsv
siliHg bags and all kinds Of horse equip.
nlents knterpriss Harness Works, &. w
Cor. I'd and Orange Sta.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

- - - N"AAsN -
he shipped on tho
sly for America,
without money or
friends. After a
voyage of over
three months, dur
ing which time he
suffered d terrible
eruelties at the
hands Of the cap
tain, he landed in
New York In poor
health and penni-
less. In some way
he reached New
Haven and hunted
out President
Dwight, that grand
old mnn, over the
friend Of the needy
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
KANSAS CITY Y. M. c. A.
xts Fine New Building Is Nearly Con
pieted, and Is Here Pictured.

HItNSt1 NElu u 1ItFb TIctureu.
The Young Mems Christian association of
Kansas City have progressed far enough
with their fine now building to open the con-
cert hall. This was recently inaugurated by
a concert, in which tho Young Mems Chris
tian association orchestra led Off and was
followed by eminent individual performers
The interior of the building is still In an un-
finished state, the concert hall alone being
completed; but when tha last touch shall
have been given the building win be one Of
the finest in the country.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
JAPANESE AT YALE.
THEIR GLASS STANDING AND THEIR
FAvoRlTE GAMES.

Little "Shig' of Imabari-Ex-" "Prerie''
and Ills Protege-The Son of a MUIR
dcred Premier other Japanese Students.
All of Them Good Scholars.
For many years japanese students hive
attended American colleges. Michigan uni
versity and Yale are their favorites. OF late,
however, the German universities are taking
the preference. or those at Yale Shiukichi
shigemi, of Imabari, Japan, is ono OF the
brightest and most popular with his fellow
students He is barely five feet high and
weighs ninety pounds. He is called ''Shig"
for short by his chums Ills history is an
entertaining one. His father, who was a
wealthy merchant, failed, and the boy was
taken from Dorshesha college and put to
work. To this he objected. Accordingly,
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
uanfi.In nnfnn-

The Baptist Sunday school Union met
IAst evening in the Second Baptist Church,
with T. G Dill preddiug apd with Travers
Jones secretary. Dr. R. b Cook explained
next Sdndayis lesson and Professor NJ.
Heath and Rev. J. W T. Boothe discussed
the question sHow 10 interest the sundsy
school" The next maetiog viii be held ia
Delaware Avenue Bspsist CAurch.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
mrs wise ass wumsrai.

a&w I@s2e@ 10 EvEsne JounzAL
MvvmA. Dei.. July IL This funeral OF
a#wm Dr WILSON yesterday afternoon was
SzssrT AsrRals mseande2 Ths pal bearers
&@s DD<s- Aa9=@an. pownss, Davis
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

problems are fire.
quently very heat
ed. DIR. Porter has
repeatedly said
t at Nakashima
had one of the fin
est and most acute
minds of any stu.
d e mt " ho ever
studied in his de-
part m Q mt. He
thinks hun quite a
phenomenon, an d
the two are called
"ex-prexio and his
protegen b y the
students. Mr. M
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
NotIce.

During July and August Rows
China Depot will close at p. m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
ILEwIs Row, 4f3 King st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

sy, in michael strogotTn company. Her
latest character is che leading role IN a play
written for her entitled The Indian Mail
CaIuiern
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

The best -four in the city is called l.
q g., sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
Cat Pracen.

L. Heiss, Merchant Tailor, No. 4
East Sd St.. will clear out the balance
of bis Spring and Summer pants and
suitings at COST PRICE.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11

An average Of two loads OF poplar
90 up to the pulp works on the Chris
tiaaa river eve-y day.
Evening journal., 1888-07-11
perV'S Railroad Freight Eyuress

p, ". g b FREIGHT STATION.
WIN deliver goods TO and ON all fr1aght deuasm
70 places of business or fes dences On 4rTivsI as
departure Of trains at reasonable rates
Consigr your freight aud packages to eara o<.
Psrrys Express II you want tnom delivansFs
promptly and chearly.
0mce, PINE ST. BELOW F0Uwrwx
Teaepbone call No. 441 Orders BIZ mam
promptly asseadSd 60
JOHN n PERRY, Prom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
Personal Points.

Mr.. John A, Amberg and wife
are up from Chicago for prolong-
ed visit at their old home.
MIR. BrackeD Pulford and wife,
of Iowa, made glad the hearts
Of many friends in this city by their
presence this week.
George Harris Jr, has gone to
Dodgeyille for the purpose Of learn
ing the blacksmith trade at STRAIT
mans
-Drs. Carson and J. N. Hales
arc attending q convention Of den
lists at Milwaukee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matson
went to Darlington Wednesday to
attend the wedding Of AIr. Matson's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
LINDEN LOCALS.

The base ball tournament on the
fl fth was well attended, and there
were some good games played.
Mineral Point club took the first
money and Livingston second.
Miss Jennie Stennesson was visit
ing friends in town last week.
Mrs. Aldro jerks and her sister,
Miss Fannie Goodsell, we're in town
on Tuesday of last week.
Prof. S. G. Skelhnger made our
burg a visit on Monday.
Mrs. J. Huxtabe, Of Lemars, Iowa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. G.
Trewatha.
The hay crop in this neigbbor-
hood is the heaviest for a number
Of years.
Miss Ella Billings, Of Cobb, visit
ed with Mrs. J. J Heathcock last
week.
0. 2. Comfort. Of Montfort, aud
II. Backus, Of Clinton, Iowa, wor-
shipped in our village on Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Hicks, Of Iron Noun
tain, Mich, is here visiting her
mother, 3Irs. David Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wickham.
Of Edmund, were the guests q Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. HeatLeocB On Sun.
day last. IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
I WONDER

If it is not bad for the truth when
a liar speaks it?
If the man who moves every year
wouldn't make a boss chess player?
If given an opportunity would
not the democratic free trade mos
quitoes make so much noise that the
protected sawmiils could not be
heard?
DO sick ducks go TO quack?
If the red bandana was hoisted to
draw the anarchists vote? 1t sue
ceeded.
Why Congressman Houck, of
Tennessee, insisted on marble being
stricken from the free list on the
Mills bill if, as some enthusiastic
Democrats in Mineral Point claim,
1t would be a benefit to the laborers
engaged in quarrying and cutting
marble were the duty taken off ?
If COW was ever known to blow
her own horn?
Who was the malicious incen-
diary?
If cat can parse its own claws?
If fishes are weighed in their
scales?
Why the English manufacturers
favor the Mills bill?
If an elephant checks his trunk
when travelling?
Why does English gold support
the Democratic party?
DO rats ever tell their own tales?
Is it Grover |. because he is the
first British ruler of America?
If dogs are scorned and Stunned
because they do not wear their own
pants?
THERE are advertised letters at
the post-oliice, July l4th, 1883, for
q. +. Richards, A. Betyner, joins T..
Jenkin, Mrs. N. G. Reed and Anna
Kleinert. The persons calling for
the above will please say "adver-
tised" and give date of notice.
GEo. CRAWFORD, +. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
COUNTY SEAT.

FROM the NhfpnCles
Gage Joiner, Of Wyoming, made
a bicycle trip to Dodgeville last week
and was visiting among mis- young
friends here on wheels.
Mr.. Blanchard's new store at Blan.
chardville is rapidly nearing com
pletion. 1t is 20xl00 feet and 20
feet high. He will also build a
large addition to his hotel.
Married, at the NJ. Il. parsonage,
in the village of DodgeviIle, July 4,
1888, by Rev. r.. Pengilly, Mr..
Marquis Howell and Miss Sarah A.
Bickford, all of the town of Minlin.
Mr. John Brent, Of Linden, has
commenced an action in the Iowa
county circuit court against Rev.
John Cowley, for $4,000 damages
for criminal libel.
Mr.. David II. Jones, (Waukeshal
Of Ridgeway, is said TO have the
largest and most promising field of
corn to be found anywhere in the
county. 1t is said to be q remarka-
bic production at this season Of the
year
We regret to learn that Prof.
Gillett, county school superinten-
dent, met with the misfortune Of
running a rusty nail almost through
the front part Of one of his feet,
which disables him from moving
about.
The freight house, passenger de-
pot, round house, and coal house, Of
The Illinois Central at Dodgeville,
have all been completed and painted,
the stock yards and scales and the
ore platforms are all finished, and
everything is in good shape now
for shipping aud receiving freight.
Two actions were commenced in
circuit court here last week versus
the town Of Linden for damages
aggregating s3,Ol0. One Of the
actions is by Colin y. Goldsworthy
for $40 for injuries received by
him by reasons Of defect in the
highway leading from Mineral
Point to Platteville, and near The
Welsh Settlement, By which his
wagon was upset and he thrown out
and his ankle, wrist and back sprain-
ed, on the evening Of the lst Of
August 1886. The other action is
| by Colin w. Goldsworthy and wife
for $1,000 damages to Mrs. Colds
worthy received by the same acci-
dent By which che received a severe
shock 70 her nervous system.
Another contract has been let for
extending the Illinois Central road
| beyond Dodgeville. A contract
was let some time ago for extending
the track 1900 feet beyond the
IDodqeville depot, which would
carry L into the entrance Of the biz
cut on Military ridge where the cut
would be 90 feet deep. That con
tract has almost been completed, and
Ithe new contract extends from that
to the Northwestern track, 9 dis
tance of 4,050 feet further. This
new contract viii involve an all
wigler work, and win probably bo