davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Harvest Excursions.

Halt rates for the round trip via Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Noun tain route to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and and 2lsh, and October sth. Thirty days limit. stop over privileges. cheap lands; come early for nrss cheice. For descriptive land pamph- T0wnsend. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St Louis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

Christianity and soap go hand in hand, says . manufacturer of the cleansing article. Just present . friend with a cake of soap and sec whether they do or Boston Oosoyev.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

Miss Forty-"You don't get as tired as do from riding in the horse cars."
 Miss Twenty-"No, my dear. You see Pm not permitted to stand SO long," -&. Paul Globe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

If you wake in the morning with a bitter taste in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver is torpid. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Worth Knowing

HUGHES TONIC.-The old time, reliable remedy for Fever and Ague. Reputation earned by Thirty years success. You can depend upon 1t. TRY ITi DRUGGISTS HAvK IT.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Coel.rsu--s1entromerr.

William T. Cochran formerly of this
city, but now of Philsdelphia,
and Miss Sadie R. Mont
gomery, Of this city, were married, by
the Rev. L. f. Barrett, Of St. PaUfs M.
f. Church. at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 100 East Sixth street. last
evening. There was large number OF
invited guests and friends of the con
tracing parties present, and the happy
couple were the recipients OF many use
ful and valuable presents. among which
were two silver services, three marble
ICED clocks, and more than a hundred
other presents. The couple left after
the ceremony on a trip to New York
after which they will returnto Philadel-
Phia, where they viii permanently re-
side
Among those present at the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs Hardracker,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stockley Of Philsdel.
phiG; Mr.. and Mrs Sauerhoh of Cam
den, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs William
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs George Morrison
of Norristown, Pa Mrs Sarah Tumlin
of COnshohocBen, Pa Mr.. and Mrs b.
Willeg, Mr., and Mrs A. J. Schrsek, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Hargis, Mr.. Gsrsghty,
Mr. Harry Memam, Mr. Daniel Far~sr, Jr.
Mr. William Butz, Mr.. A. T. Stewart,
Mr. r. S. Stockley and Mr.. coward
6chrack.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
This is All Hallow Ee'n.

This is All Hallow Ee'n.
Lucl1man, house painter, 2l4 Shipley 81
The Board Of Trade will meet in ii
room tomorrow night.
A new letter box has been placed a
Fourth and West streets.
The Pullman shops win begin the nine
hour schedule tomorrow.
Company r, d. N. g., attended th
funeral Of John Vansant yesterday after
noon.
Hope Lodge. No. 81, l. o. o. f., will
attend the dedicatory exercises of Eden
Hall next Thursday.
Friends School and Delancys Academy
foot ball teams will play game at UnioI
Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Mite Society of Delaware Avenue
Church will give its annual supper Oh
Thursday night, November 21.
George M. Baechner, charged with i'm
properly using the mails was taken tC
Philadelphia yesterday by U. S. Marsha
Newlin
The revenue cutter Hamilton came {,
the Pusey and Jones Company's work.
yesterday, and win undergo genera
repairs.
The statement that Burns & Monaghan
put in a bid for shoes at the almshous,
was an error. They do not deal in th,
class of shoes used there.
Elder J. Trumbaur, pastor Of thl
Heavenly Recruits Church, Of Chester
will preach this evening at No. 413 Easi
Fourth street at 7. As o'clock
The repairs and alterations that ar
being made to the Young Mems Republi
can Club House will probably be com.
pleted next week, when house warming
will be given and the public invited.
Mrs M. A. Lane, dressmaker Of Dan
vile, Pa, who brought suit againt Ed
ward Mclnall, of this city, in May. 1883
for claim Of. .dressmalIing, has been non
suited by the Court Of Common Pleas 0
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Lettie Yanfeet, of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting friends in this city.
Samuel Lee is on his way to Boulder
Colorado, where ne will locate.
Colonel Milo W. Locke has returne,
from a business trip to North Carolina.
Rev. J. L. Estlin and wife. Of Dill
worthtown, Pa, are visiting in this city
Miss Lucy Frazer, Of No. 4O4 Madison
street, is lying i'll at her home with
malaria fever
George w. Hatfield, funeral director
of Georgetown. is ia Wilmington sttendl
the grand council OF Red Men.
Mrs. Leona Moody, who bas been visit
ing this city, left yesterday for Philadel-
phia where she will spend a week anc
afterwards return to her home in Balti
more
Horace 2. Temple, secretary and troas-
urer Of the James Bradford Company,
has resigned his position. de viii accept
his former position as business manager
of the Chester Times and will enter upon
his duties on Monday next
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Herse Near,r nuried Allre.

A gentleman living on West Fourth st.
between jefferson and Madison streets.
states that the Water Department filled
the trench on Montgomery street where
they had been putting in water pipes
with dirt so loosely packed that the rain
soon reduced it to the consistency of
mortar. When milkman, Sunday morning
attempted to drive his hazse across it.
the animal was buried entirely under
the msre, only his head remaining free.
People Of that locality were called out of
bed an hour earlier than usual, and they
.extricated the brute from his uncom-
Portable and somewhat pegilous position.
The gentleman said that there were no
lights OF anything to watn drivers that
the place was dangerous.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Conspiracy Case Calls a Great Man,
witnesses.

NN~N@@Ntf'-NN
At City Court this morning, Charles
Hatch, vagrancy, ordered to leave town
Charles Robinson and Charles Otis, dis
orderly conduct, postponed until Sat
urday.
The case of Frederick Douglas, coll
ored, charged with larceny Of pair OF
trousers from Morris Cohen, was again
brought uN. Testimony OF previous wit
nesses sustained the charge The de-
fendaut tried to prove an alibi, but made
his case worse, if possible. He was held
in $i00a,ail for Court of General Sessions.
Thomas Reynolds. charged with lar
ceny of coat, the property offs >.
BourlSc, was arranged. j. w. G5oney,
merchant tailor, identified the coat.
Sergeant Blackburn testified he found
REYNOLDS with coat on Front stree5. Mr..
Burke identified the ccat as his property.
And rev Conner testffied that Reynolds
tried TO sell him the coat for so cents.
Isaac A. Fighter was then called. Mr..
Turner stated that as the prieoner wal
supposed TO be connected with con
| spiracy, the case would take some lati-
| tade Mr.. Fighter testified that Chateau
brand, detective located II
the building at Ninth and Market
4
had detectives all over the city William
/ p. Vosheli testified that Cbateaubrian'
was the agency so far as hetknew H'
4 rented Office space March B, 1887. Me
| him at William r. Robilson's store
Never saw the prisoner. William f
Robinson that he had met Mr.. Chauteau
BRAND ans paid him $l5 for collecting
He was fancy looking man. John L
Haley didn't know anything about tn
case. Ezra @. Lukens testified that he ha
seen Reynolds on Saturday Reynolds ha
two coats, which he said he had bought
Reynolds said that he had came fror
Hopewrll, N. j. Witness went to Port
mans. near Stanton, TO see IL Reynold
had been there as he said Portman toll
witness he had not given Reynolds a cen
as Reynolds said Witness was locke
up ina cell with prisoners.
James A. Bourke 10. IA Loverin
avenue, testified he lost the coat on FIR
day night In coat was pair glasse
worth 50, two newspapers Never sal
prisoner before Mr. Bourke knew G
location Of a detective agency in thi
city. Some time back key was los
and the same day the coat was stolen hi
door Was unlocked by this same KEY
Mr.. Bourke has certain documents an
several attempts have been made to e
them. The snpposition is that the COZ
was stolen for that purpose The pri
Oner was held in $500 bail to answer til
charge of burglary before the Court
General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
KING STREET SEWER BURSTS.
The Cellar of the CRpells Hardware Com
pany Mysteriously Flooded.

The Cellar of the Capelle Hardware Com
pany Mysteriously Flooded.
Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock a
member of Capelle Hardware Company
on going to the store disco 7ered that the
cellar was full Of water, which reached a
depth Of four feet in the King street end
of the establishment. As they have a
large number of plows, wire and other
goods stored in thelcellar it caused them
great loss.
The firm, at frst did not make any
particular effort to free the place of
water and the nextdsy a great deal of it
had gone. They cleaned the cellar By the
yesterday morning water commenced tc
flow in the cellar again, and this morn
ing there was Eve fest Of water in the
King street end Of the cellar. II is the
opinion of membersscf the firm AMI Mr.
Jenkins Of Miller & jenkins. that
the sewer is broken at this point and
every thing points to this state.of sf
fairs.
The men wbo are employed ct Bash's
wharf say that the sewer is dischargine
as much water as it generally does. A.
A. Capelle. who was talked to about the
matter this morning said he thought il
was the sewer, and that the Sewer De
partment is making the great miesak,
of putting in pipes all over town that ar,
too small. A member of the Capell,
Company stated that It would be impos
sible to say how much damage has beer
done by the water. but he thought il
would be considerable,
The Fame Hose Compsny's old engin,
was pumping out the cellar this morning
and in one hour had lowered the wSte
about seven inches
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
lecture on Conatantanople.

Rev. r. H. Basmajian and wife will
lecture to night at Delaware Avenue
Church on Constantinopie. giving much
Interesting information shout the social
life, customs and manners Of oriental
nations. Their children win sing in fe1r
languages. The lecturer is a native of
America and talks from full knowledge
of his subject.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
C.sntract for Sew Raats.

The Pusey and Jones Company have
received an order TO build two stern
wheel steamboats, for parties in South
America. They win also build an engine
for Captain Denny's new steamer. which
IS to be built at Enoeh Moores shipysrd.
The tug-boat Newport, which has been
built and fitted out by this company, will
be sent to Camden, N. j., to-morr0w.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Bowden-ragrast.

Harvey Haines Bowden was married last
evening TO Miss Mary TaggRrt, daughter
Of William Taggsrt, at the residence Of
the brides parents, Ne. 1918 West Sew
enth street. Rev. w. Z. s. hurrey per-
formed the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowden LEFT this morning for southern
trip, after which they will reside in this
oity.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
NC Interceptlnr serer.

If the present plan of the intercepting
sewer is carried out the "a inch pipe con-
lected with the Worthingtou pump will
le placed above the race p.rs lei with
he Wetherill forcing main The com.
pjssioners will hold q meeting shortly,
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Great Council. I.o.R. M.

The Great Council, Improved Order Of
Red Men of Delaware, met in Red Mems
Hall this morning. There was a large
attendance and Great Sachem B. F. Shep-
pard's encouraging report was received
with pleasure. The meeting adjourned
at noon for dinner.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Beniah Watson, j r. Mowbray. The
ball lasted till after midnight.
CAESAR Rodneyis Career.

General Cesar Augustus Rodney was
born at Dover In 1880. His grandfather,
William Rodney. came from England and
settled in Kent county soon after Penn's
settlement in America. Cesar Rodney
inherited his ancestors large property
and influence, and by reason OF his en-
ergy and unusual ability was chosen to
fill some Of the highest offices Of his state
and country beginning as high sheriff Of
Kent In 1853.
He represented his county In the As.
| sembly Of 1762-63, was appointed dele
gate to the General Congress OF the
Provinces in 1865, was member of the
Legislature, speaker OF the General As
sembly in 1859, delegate to the Conti-
Mental Congress Of 1774 and 1775. by
which body he was appointed a member
| Of the committee instructed to state the
rights OF the colonies and means Of
restoring them, elected to Congress In
1775 and made brigadier general. He
was the first signer Of the Declaration of
| Independence.
In 1777 he was with Washington in
the northern part Of Delaware, and at
Morristown, where he spent the larger
part OF his fortune equipping his soldiers.
He was elected governor OF his state in
ITS, serving one term and then declining
re election. He was then chosen delegate
70 Congress, but never took his seat, as a,
was suffering at home from cancer in tn,
face.
He died June 20. 1884, and was buried
on his old farm, about four miles east o.
! Dover, where he rested until last year
with but a rough stone, placed there b,
Chief Justice Comegys, to mark hi
grave, when the Rodney Club moved hi
remains to Dover.
With view Of erecting to his memory
a suitable monument a number of younI
I men, Robert p. Bradford, William q
kerbin. Henry Ridgeley James Il
Hughes. Peter L. Cooper, w. Lee Cannon
! r. II. Van Dyke. William Salisbury an
George L. Whitaker, law students O
Dover, formed a Rodney Club about
. year ago and brought the matter befor
q the public Their efforts were crowne
, with success, and some months ago the
, bad raised sufficient money TO justif
them in awarding contract for the shat
. | unveiled yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
LICHTENSTEIN g. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.

On Thursday morning will open Special Sale Of Seal Cloth
Garments that remarkably low for the quality goods
We win offer lot Of 35 Seal Cloth Coats 40 inches long, lined
with high grade quilted sn made of the celebrated Walker Seal
Coh with genuine Seal loops, for the low price Of $2500
One lot of 25 Seal Cloth Coats made of finer Seal Ch trimmed
with the best Innings, price $3.50.
The two numbers quote above much below the regular prices
They purchased early and know they decided bargain
Seal Cloth Jackets all prices from SIS 90 s25 90 EACH
Seal Cloth Paletots from $4,000 to $50. 90 each.
Seal Cloth Modjeskas from $1,000 to $500 EACH
In Cloth Goods have large line of Newket from IS co
TO $500 We have special Newmarket that is well worth atn
ton.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Ice Cream.

Ice cream and water ices all flavors.
Parties and weddings supplied at notice.
+. Il. Hanna, SSd jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
Life Boats for The Maretime Ezpc

Life Boats for the naretime Exposition.
Thomas Drein and Son win send to
the Boston Maretime Exhibition an in.
proved metallic life boat The boat is
twenty two feet in length and has air
tight apartments fore aud aft. An i'm
provement In this life boat, Is that there
is provision chest under the
seat amidship. The boat is fully equip.
ped with life.preservers and Is ready Il
launch in case OF an emergency. The
firm intended 10 send life raft to th,
exhibition, but were unable to get il
ready in time
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
MISSES AND CH1LDREN's COATS.

large and varied stock from the cheap goods for school
fine taormade garments Our very large this time
early buyers will find NICE well made garments for moderate pc
Our Order Department in full blast and having yeH
successful collection Of Cloths connected witt
it. make to order any kind Of garment you desire.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31
THIS ISN'T GOSSIPING.

Mrs. FAncy-"Wher did you get this
elegant furniture. Mrs. RI / had no idea
there was any such in the city
Mrs. R-"Why, we got II AZ Beckett's
and he has so many new and odd de-
signs that it took us long time to de-
eide which to take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31

Mrs. F-"This must have been very
expensive. Doeshe have any cheaDtrT'
Mrs. k-"Cheaperl Well, you do not
want anything cheaper, It did not cost
half as much Is we expected to pay.
Evening journal., 1889-10-31

injuries Sustained from which She Died
Last Night-Partieuiars of the Sad Ac-
cidont-JaHaes Nj. Field in Critical
Condition.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-07

In the event Of thu Mayer and BOafd Of Alder
men faimg to order an election FOL Any OF the puT
poses or ~ any Of the times preseTbad hsfain the
Mayor shall erdef sHeh election By prOelsmstipn
ordering The prescribed notiee, adYertisemept and
delay aud III gf his negleetor rnnsal n order
aaei election any ten citizens may compel bin 70
perform such duties BY mandamus bes0Fp amy
os4fsFafauf pntfft
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-07

Whenever officers are herein required to furn.
iBh bond, IL shall be made payable u the MAJ or,
and the security shall be accepted by the MayOF.
No officer required 60 furnish bond shall enter
upon the duties Of his Office until bond has been
furnished and recorded. IN Of failure to fuTn
ISL bond for fifteen days after election the MayUT
and Board may regard the Otlcr vacant and pro
Cseh to elect others III their stead
NO warrant on the treasurer shall be drawn e.
cept against funds aCtuallyiu his hand, not other
wise auIJrUUTiatrd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-07


Poor, unfortunate Hatraehiauf In what q
esd plight he must have begn. And yet his
Enisf0rtline was one that often befalls singers.
Many a once EanRfui voice among those who
hHi0ng 70 the genus homo ID utterly spoiled
By cold IN the heal or on tho tungE, or both
combined. Yer the above mentioned . eFDak-
er we ere not aware that any remedy was
ever devised but We Feioise 70 know that al
hUulsn singers may keep their heads clear and
thn0ata IN tune By tho timely use OF DR.. Saasis
gataFrh Kennedy and DR.. Rierge's Golden Med
tna1 Discovery both Of which are sold By
druggists.
DF. sagp's CataTrb Remedy cures The worst
csBss Of GGtaFfh 10 the Head, no matter Of
how long startling, while for all laryngeal,
bronchial, throat and lung affections, Or.
RAeFgB's Golden Medical Discovery Is posi-
lively itneuualea. IL cures the WORT 3fnEer-
ing coughs and builds mp the flesh and
etreug1h Of those who have been reduced
By wasting diseases. II Is guaranteed n
benefit or cure IN all diseases for which Ct e
recommended, II taken IN sine and given q
lair Eriais Or money paid for II refunded.
Copyright, 1sss. 3,y woElD'aDi MED. Ass,E.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-07

There shall be 8 regular meeting Of the Mayer
AMI BGard ~ Aldermen On the dTBt Monday gf
every na0nth Tor ihe tranRaetiDn oil such bnsinesB
Al may ~ brought befgre theiai aud they may ad,
5enFn fSgin dag 10 day when HeGessary. Special
aaeetinga may bn called by the Mayor or any FIVE
AldeFaan whenever pressing business Hag re-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-07

The InuhIeiPai government ei saih Town Of
Lake Charles shall C0naist Of 3 Mayor and five
Aldermen, three Of whom, UEetbsF with the Mayer
or I've without the Mayor, shall constitute a$Ju0
rum for the transaction Of business. No peEsuH
shall be eligible for the Office Of MAYOR Or Alder
man, or bold an Office IN said tOEn unless he Is
qualified eleet0r feaident therBin. The Mayor
and Aldermen shall be elected by the qualified
voters Of said town At such times aud In such map
ner o. shall be hereinafter prescribed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-07

Pursuant 10 an ordinance Of the Board Of Alder
neu 81 the goRn0f Lake Charles, adopted on May
u, ies9, and duly promulgated and b. viFlue Of
aHth9tity vested 81 me - Mayor ], gALEsGEBEHL-
kEln, Mayor Of the Town Of Lake Charles, Is,
Do lss1e This, my Proclamation, and O1deT an gleo
ti1n 10 be- held in said Town Of Lake GhaTlss On
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-23
Log Of the "Cambrian Queen"

As illustrating the discomforts of
"a life on the ocean wave" tho follow
ing extracts from the log of Captain
Thomas, of the CGmbTiGR Queen,
now discharging coal at Gray's dock
is given:
Tuesday May 21st sailed; tug boat
and pilot left 1P.M. May %, light
breeze from westward IA, light breeze
southeast: showery 25, variable winds
from southeast to northeast: constant
rain; 26, east wind, showery 8 P. N.
breeze increasing took in small sails,
drizzling rain: 27, blowing moderate
gale, showery: tackled ship, reefed
main and upper top-sail: noon, blow
ing strong gale, sun Obscured: %.
strong gale from northeast:sh:o !a!.cr-
ing heavy: P. NJ. reefed Top sails,
every appearance bad night, slowed
main upper top-sail, heavy gale from
east northeast, 2 A. NJ, took i'll fOretOp
mast stay sail: 9 P. NJ, mizzen stay
sail carried away; 35 l.. S., 160 E. Lon
20, still heavy gale from east north
east, sea high: P. NJ, main lower top
sail carried away, all hands bent new
topsail: 8 P. NJ, goosewing main lower
topsail: barometer still falling: big sea
came on board, washed pooplines and
washed away ladder and room outside
cabin; 50 S., 1890 Z.
Strong gale from east, sea high,
shipping great quantities of water,
gale has fresh vigor: sorry for
drenched sailors, not a dry rag to put
on: sea still running very high: 81,
gale increasing in violence: took in
more sail, sailors exhausted: II NJ,
heavy gale ESE: barometer rising,
29.76, 81 25 S., 160 10 Z. June 1:
wind little moderated: set main top
mast, staysail, upper topsail reefed:
set mizzen lower tOpsail: wind grad
ually falling off. By 10 P. NJ, all
sails set: 2, light wind from south
east: 3, light breeze from northeast:
6 P. NJ, breeze increasing: took in
three royal and three topgallant sails:
4, moderate breeze from eastward,
nasty weather again: took in main
topgallant sails: 5, passing showers of
rain: barometer falling: 6, pleasant
breeze, changing to wind from west,
u, took in small sails: blowing
heavy gale, fore top mast staysail
carried away: 8 A. NJ, main lower top
sail blew away. ship taking on green
seas: managed to save sail by easing
it few feet on the lee sheets: sea
mountain high: terrific night: 8,
kept ship on course; and so on for an
other week till fairer airs enabled the
vessel to continue on her way, ar
irving here 81 days out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Raleigh Stott was in the city
yesterday.
Major Jno. Egan, of Ft. Candy, was
in the city yesterday.
j. Q. A. Bowlby and family returned
yesterday from the Seaside.
Henry Sherman is a good deal bet
ter, and talks of going to California.
Robert o. Stone and Miss Mary
Markham will be married at IlwacO
next Sunday.
Capt. Allan Noyes, E. A. Noyes and
W. L. Robb started yesterday for the
seaside and Klaskanine for a brief
fishing and hunting excursion.
Miss Kimball seemed somewhat i'm
proved in her condition yesterday
forenoon, but later reports caused the
gravest doubts as to her recovery.