davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Church Dedication. at Rutherford. \. J

RUTHERFORD, n j., May l0--The corner
stone OF the First Presbyterian church here,
of which Rev. E. A. Buckley, D. d., ia
pastor has been laid Rev. Charles Il
Thompson, moderator Of the general assem-
blies deis-ered the address
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Proctor Knott Renten.

LoUIsvILLr KY, May 1O-N C. Arm
strong's chestnut colt Spokane, by Hider
Ali-lnterpose, won the great kentucky Derby
in the fastest time on record, 2;341z Proctor
Knott was second.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Keefe Has sIrnad nt Last.

NEW YORK, May 1O-Tim Keefe, the great
baseball pitcher, has at last signed with the
New York team, and is now in Boston. The
terms could not be learned.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
II WIN Re n Great Raca.

DENVER, May 1O.-A Salt Lake City
special says that O'Connor. Lee, Gaudau..,
Hainm and Peterson win row on Salt Lake
on June a three mile, with turn, single
scull race for 1850. divided
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Confessed to BE SEQ, 900 short.

BROOKLYN, May 1O.-special City Tax Col
iector Michael J. Bourke has confessed to a
shortage of $50, 900 in his accounts with the
city, and it is thought that he has left town.
Ills bondsnen are responsible fer the deficit.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
rha walLInr nIalch.

NEW YoRK, May 10.-Herty is still Lead
ing in the walking match, but he IS behind.
the record. Hegelman Is next
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Immigrants Pouring Into Castle Garden

NEW YORK, May 10-The arrivals at
Castle garden were 1902 steerage passengers
from the Antwerp steamship Westernland
and 2O1 from the Hamburg boat Bohemia, a
total of 1 DOB
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

Tho Pennsylvania Legislature Adjourns.
III .RRIsBURG, Pa, May l0--The legisla,
tuiS adjourned sine dis
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
.1ncLer McLnuehIin Rnled on the Tracl,.

Jockey Mclaughlin Ruled on the Track.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l0-Jockey James
Mclaughlin has been ruled off the track for
pulling Terra Gotta, OF Mr.. Hankins' Chicago
stables, whom he was riding There is sup
posed 10 be some misunderstanding.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
INSTRUCTION.
POLITICAL.

NOTICE. IL DEMOCRATS L THE FIRST
~ day of registration is Saturday next. II
is important that every Democrat should reg
ister Foreign born citizens must present
their naturalization papers.
JOHN NJ. NEWELL,
President Citv Demncratic Assnciation.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
A FIutter in society.

After a while Deacon Smith took Mis-
King into his own family to board with them,
and thereupon there was a decided fiutter in
Lebanon society, it being limited az that
time that the act was done in the face Of
vigorous opposition on the part of Mrs.
Smith, the fair faced, kindly and estimable
wife of the storekeeper. But there was no
outspoken scandal until within the past ten
days, when it was learned at the Green that
Deacon Smith had taken his bookkeeper to
New York to the centennial and had spent
the week with her there looking at the sights
on that throbbing occasion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-06

Weekly Examiner.

The coming year promises to be crowded with
stirring events.
In the united states the entrance of new is
sues into the politi al arena has been followed
by change OF al suinistrati0n. But the great
economic one 4tion on which the campaign
turned Is still unsettled and its solution Is now
committed to q Congress almost equally divided
between the TWO great parties
Europe is vat camp. Army corps patrol
the frontiers aud millions of men await the
signal for the most titantie the world has
ever seen.
The Examiners SCATTERING machinery
is unequalled It's clrteapnndents dot the
globe Nothing can escape their vigilance, and
no expense is spared in Spreading the results o.
their efforts before the Examiner readers.
The most noted writers OF fiction in the
world contribute to the Weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne author of "a Trip TO the Moon, y
ets.; Robert Louis Stevenson. author of Treas
ure Island" etc; Rider haggar5, author OF
"She, etc; Anna Katharine Green, anthor OF
"lhe Leavenworth Case. etc. have all written
stories or the Weekly Examiner, and will do
in the future.
The Weekly Examiner has established Ed
Agricultural Department, in charge OF practi-
cal agri ultnrisr, who L. the best writer in the
Uuited States on agricultural subjects This
department. will contain sensihle discussions OF
leading topics OF interest TO viueyaTdsts, or
,hardists and farmers generally
The Examine Commercial News Is com
Piled by eXperieue men who carefully guard
the producer Interests In all market reports.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-06

be collected in the same manner and by the
same officers as taxes are now collected, and
paid into the State or District Treasury,
without fee or abatement, and accounted for
as the water rent, and placed to the credit OF
the Reclamation and Internal Improvement
Fund; and it is hereby enacted that all land
sold by the State under the provisions OF
this Act, shall be supplied with the neces-
sary water for reclamation whenever in the
judgment of the Board it is practicable TO
do so, and the right OF way for the secon-
Diary bitches IS hereby reserved by the Safe,
and shall be reserved and excepted by the
Surveyor General and State Land Register
from every patent issued by the State, to
take up, convey and deliver all waste wafer
over and across any lands sold and conveyed
by the State to any person or persons.
SEC. 20. One hundred thousand dollars
is hereby appropriated for the construction
and building OF any canal, ditch, dam or
other work mentioned in section ten of thi,
Act, and in no case shall contract be en-.
tered INTO that shall exceed the sum Of $780,
600 for the construction and building Of said
canal or work.
SEC. "a. The money herein appropriated
shall BE- taken from the State School Fund
and placed to The credit Of The r. clamation
Fund, herein created, and in its place shall
be deposited 100 bonds of s. 900 each, bear
ing interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per an
num- SAID bonds shall run for twenty years,
but shall be redeemable by the State at its
pleasure after Two years. Said bonds shall
be signed by the Governor and 5 ate Con.
troller and countersigned by the STATE rre as
urer and authenticated with The great seal OF
the Sac, and shall state in substance that
the Stale of Nevada owes to its School Fund
SIoo, 600, the interest on which sum, at s
said lnds arc redeemed for the benefit Of
The common schools of the State.
SEC. IS. There shall be levied and col
lected for the fiscal year commencing Janu.
airy FIRST eighteen hundred and ninety one,
and annually thereafter, an ad valUrem tax
of two cents on each one hrndred dollars OF
al the taxable properly in the State, and ali
sums derived from this tax shall 60 into The
Reclamation Interest and Sinking Fund, for
the payment of The interest and redemption
OF bonds herein authorized by this Act.
SEC. 20. The Reclamation Fund is here
by made permanent fund, INFO which all
revenue arising from the last mentioned Sec
ton, and from the water rent aforesaid, in
section ifteen, or from any other source pro
vided by law, shall be paid aud devoted as
follows: First, TO the payment of intere 81
on bonds; second. to the redemption Of The
principal sum Of the bonds a or before ma
turity; third, to the reclamation OF new dis
trcts that may hereafter be Created fourth,
to be transferred to the Generai Fund of the
State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A OF the Goodman Gold and Silver Mining
Company will be held at the onleeof the Com
pany, Postofice Building, Virginia CITY, Neva-
da, on SATURDAY, February % 1857, at /
O'Clock NJ, for the purpose OF ele sting Board
OF Trustees for the ensuing year and the trans
action OF such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting Transfer books will close on
wednesday, February 20, 1882
JOHN s oRNDoHFF, Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-06

Please mention this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
THE ANTARCTIC SEA.
Great Danger Confronting Explorers Who
Venture There.


II appears TO be probable that Prof.
Neumayr, OF the Hamburg Marine OBJ
servatory. will succeed in getting a
South Polar expedition organized IL
might have been supposed that until
some greater measure OF success had
attended similar adventures in the
Arctic regions the most ardent advocate
OF such schemes would have doubted
the wisdom Of exposing human lives and
treasure 10 the risk OF Antarctic seas.
All the best authorities are agreed that
the difficulties 10 be encountered In the
south are much greater than in the
north, and the hideous stories which
gained currency after the return Of the
last Arctic expedition might well have
siclSened the boldest OF this generation
sufficiently 10 deter them from any as
sault upon the stronghold OF King
Winter in the south. In comparing
the difficulties OF Arctic and Antarctic
adventure. Sir Wyville Thompson says:
1--WE can only anticipate disasters.
multiplied n hundrcdfold, should the
south pole ever become goal OF rival
ry among nations" For various rea-
sons the great lone land under tho
southern cross is more difficult OF ac-
cess than the north. II Is much colder
there than in the Arctic circle. There
seems 10 be no such warm currents as
are TO be found in the north SUCH for
instance, as the Labrador current, or
that round the south coast OF Spitz-
bergen Such cmanatiOns from the
tOrrid regions Of the earth do much 10
mitigate the rigors OF the northern
seas at certain points, and bring about
the most striking variations Of temper
ature, breaking up the ice at certain
seasons and opening the way 10 navi-
cation far beyond points otherwise at
tainablc. Any enterprise OF this kind
will. OF course, be pushed on during
the summer months during Jan
uary, February and the early
part OF March, that il. But even in
the height Of summer the temperature
Of the air in Antarctic regions in al
ways below the freezing point OF sea
water. and bitter tempestuous winds
and fogs and binding snowstorms arc
all but nocssant. No arctic explorer
has ever gone beyond the bounds OF
vegetation. AT least lichcns and sea
weed have been found wherever north
ern navigators have penetrated. but in
the awful solitudes OF the south Sir
James Ross found not the slightest
trace OF vegetable life, either on the
land or in the sea, yet he never came
within less ,han seven hundred miles
OF the south pole The magnetic pole
has been approached within one hun
dred and fifty miles, and it seems pos
sible that important scientific results
might be obtained by covering that
further distance; but even this is doubt
ful.-LoHdon Daiiy NcVS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
THE MAGNETIC POLE.
How u SHIFTS Its Position from East to
West and from West to East.

How u shifts Its Position from East to
West and from West to East.
When the magnetic needle is brought
within the influence Of an electric cur
rent, it always shows u tendency to
put itself exactly ut right angles to
that current Reasoning from this
phenomenon we infer that what causes
the needle To point always northward
when it is not disturbed by n local cur
rent. Is the circumstance that currents
OF electricity are ali tho time flowing
about the earth from east to west.
The magnetic pole stands related To
these currents rs the geographical pole
does to the parallels of latitude.
But tho magnetic north, or pole
does not correspond with that of tho
earth. 1t is, therefore. probable that
the lines OF direction of earth electric
currents are not parallel with tho
equator, rs are the parallels OF lati-
tudc. This pole was found by Ross,
in 1880, to be in lat. 20 deg , min. IL
sec. N, and long. 96 deg. 46 min. ~
sec. w.
The magnetic pole Is constantly
shifting its position from east to west
and from west to east again, within
certain limits, probably on or near the
same parallel OF latitude, though it is
not fully known that the pole does not
have north and south as we'll rs an
east and west motion.
In 1868 it was directly north Of Paris.
II then moved wcstwardly till about
1919, when il turned back toward the
east. In this direction ii is still NOV.
hg. IL is calculated that the eastern
limit will be reached about \. ID. 2li0
There are so many points OF agree.
mont between the distribution Of ter
rcstrial magnetism and heat that many
persons think the two may be connect.
ed. the one rs cause. the other as ci
tcct. The magnetic pole has been in
,hc region OF greatest mean cold ever
since an thing has been known OF
electricity, and the temperature Of
nigh ATTITUDES. IL remains To bo seen
whether or not the place of EXTREMIST
cold Is moving eastward with the
magnetic pole.
Ii is reasonable inference from
what is known. that no auroras are
produced in latitudcs much higher than
tho magnetic pole. II such is the case.
,he spectator between north latitude
81 deg. and the pole would see these
displays to the south ol him. lOHLFs
CoBlpaRt08.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Thu Chinese are very persistent,
remarked Miss Learned TO "a gentleman
visitor. II don't know about that. 1t
seems TO me the character OF n China
man is apt TO bo wish-hc washy."
-.n trutn. II Is often more praise.
worthy in Us TO praise another worthily
than it would be for rs To have done
the very thing which Is deserving Of
praise in that other. To praise worth
lily is one OF the best ways Of being
praiseworthy.- 5. S. Times.
To dread no eye. and To suspect no
tongue. Is the greatest prcrogative Of
innocence, nm exemption granted only
TO invariaDlo virtue. But guilt has al
ways its horrors and solictudes; and,
TO make IL yet moro shameful and de-
testable, it is doomed often TO stand in
awe Of those to whom nothing could
give influence or weight, but their
bower Of betraying. DR.. $. Johnson
--Impctuous Fashionable (mecting
old friend in the strect-"Oh, Count
chs, ho" w YOU uo' III Rldu y ou Io
back. ! haven't seen you since your
brilliant wedding. OF course tho
Count is with you" Countess mo;
left him in Italy" Friond-"I hopo
you had good time there His grand
old CASTLE Countess We'll. you
see, it took all my money to pay his
debts on it, but friend lent the money
to como back with. BY the way. you
can do me great service Friend
(woalsly)-"Ccrtainly! What is it?"
Countcss-"Giyc me somo sewing to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The following is list of the societies ol
'tis village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No II, l. O O.
+. meets every Tuesday evening Odd
Fclrvs' Hall. plaiuheld street.
We, nasuuatucket encampment No. 10.
|. q. q. meets first and third Monday
evening of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. IL. X. of 7.
meets every Tuesday evening in Spriu-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank n. of Il. meets scccr's
Thursday of each month at Spriugond
Hall. High street.
Court Olueyvile. No. 6463. A. O. +.
uccts first and third Friday Of each
month at Forcsttrs' Hall
Conilavc No. 30. h. =. 4. meets second
fourth Friday of each month at Fores-
,crS' IL n.
Brigade No >. O. A. meets first and
third W 'ncsiaV of each 'n~ufh at Mar
na .al seW al. weaver's Block.
Pya,.-.y Lodge No. 49,. sons of 81
George. meets second and fourth Monday
in each month at Nairagansett Hall.
~. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second and fourth sunday each month in
hall ON Barton street,
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Narragausett Assembly No. al. r. =.
q. +. meets first Thursday evening of
each month in Narragansett Hall.
Narragansett Lodge No. 4. Ancient
Order United WCrkmen meets 2nd and
4th THURSDAYS. Narragansett Hall.
Narragauscit Commandery 293. United
Crd,r of the Golden Cruss. meets f- >
an third Friday evenings Of each M 70
uld Felluws' Hall, Plsinheld street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The Providence school committee 10y a
unanimous vote recommended that q
teacher of elocutlon be engaged for the
public schools Of Providence, at a salary
OF $1,000 per annum. The Common Coun-
Gil voted that amount. but when the
measure came before thu Board Of Alder.
derman it was rejected 10y a vote of s Ia
2 The people Of Providence take jus,
pride in the public schools Of the city.
and if their efficiency can he increased
by the expenditure Of $1,000. it looks
like very poor economy in the alderman
10 veto the bill
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
ACOUSTIC VASES.
Gow They Enable Roman Actors to lie
Heard Ia Gigsntie Thestsrs.

Heard In Gigantic Thsstsrs.
The theiters Of the ancient Romans
were notable for their good acoustic
properties, due 20 the fact Of their In
terror being constructed Of wood. Il
material which, by It's own vibrations.
re-enforces sound. Those Of the Greeks,
being built chiefly OF stone and marble,
were wanting in this important re-
spect, 20 remedy which they were COM
peeled 10 call In tho aid Of resonance.
which they did by placing series Of
hollow braZcn or earthcnware vessels
Of carefully-graduated sizes between
the rows Of seats In the audi
torium. Vitruyius tells us that these
harmonic vases were placed in cells or
pied by the spectators, 20 which tho
voice Of the actor had free passage,
and that they enabled the actors 20 be
heard In all parts Of the gigantic thea
tcrs, some four hundred feet in diane
ter; that they were made OF brass or
earthenwarc, and prOpOrtiOncd in
magnitude 10 the size Of the building;
and that in the smaller thcaters they
were tuned in harmonic proportions OF
fourths, hfths and eighths. with their
replicates; while in those Of greater
magnitude there was IA vase 10 corrc-
spond with every sound in the dis
diapason, or great musical system, in
all the genera Unfortunately, he
does not give any dcscrip-
ton Of their form which in
all probability rcscmbled that Of bells.
These vessels, termed cchcta were
found greatly TO strengthen the speak
er's voice, especially when the dialogue
was intoncd; and here We have prob
ably the philosophy Of the origin and
practice Of intoning our church sery-
ice. Each cchcion selected certain
note like the pipe Of an organ, and vi
brating in unison with it, responded
and took up the sound by sympathetic
vibration, thereby increasing its in-
tcnsity. Any hollow AIR space will ac-
commodatc itself more or less in the
same manner, "A fact that is now gen
orally taken advantage Of in our the
aters and public buildings, by leaving
open spaces beneath the seats and
hoors, between the walls and above
tho ceiling. Chambcrs' JourHdL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Sir Robert Walpole, for many years
prime minister Of Great Britain. once
said. Every man has his price," Those
conversant with Sir Roberts political
methods will accept the statement as
coming from a most excellent authority
This great master in the art of political
bribery long ago disappeared from the
world, which he probably made no bet
ter, but the question arises. il hi.
maxim az true to-day as it was when
uttered two hundred years ago1 II
is not likely that bribery is carried
on now in as open faced and shameless
manner as IL was in the days when Sir
Robert Walpole ruled England 10y the
magic touch Of gold, but it still exists TO
a much greater extent than many people
imagine, Take our own country where
we delusively cling TO the idea that tb,
peoples will is law How much Of It's
Legislation is shaped 10y money! /
would be difficult to say Just how much
for II is done so secretly. but If the insid,
workings of the American lobby sys
tenn could I've revealed il would doubt.
less astonish many patriot. Millions o
dollars are raised every presidential
campaign. II is said that all this none,
goes for legitimate expenses, but Tia,
suspicion seems strong in the minds
Of thousands that large portion of tn,
funds go for the bribery of voters. Th,
country is growing great and wealth,
with an amazing rapidity, and one Of th,
dangers that threaten it, is the lavish
use Of money in shaping state and
national Legislation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The month Of Decem ber Just passed has
been warmer than usual through out the
Northern States. and slightly colder than
usual in the Southern States. The line
OF killing frost has extended southwark
oyer the northern portion of Florida. the
first killing frost being reported from
Jacksonville and Cedar Keys on Dec.
The weather has been unfavorable in the
winter wheat section, owing to the small
amount OF rain and snow Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The following cabinet slate is respect
fully submitted TO Presldent-elect Ilar
rison-Secretary of State. Patrick Ford
Secretary of the Treasury, PIT. Barnum
Secretary of War, John l.. Sullivan, Sec
retary Of the Navy, Capt. Paul Boynton
Secretary of the Interior. Carter Harri.
son; Alto ney Genera, Robert g. lnger
soil; Post Master General, Mr.. j. En-
Forster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The next u. s. Senator from Colorado
will be Il o. Walcoit. one of the ables:
men In the state.-Newport Mercury.
Ability in the United States senate has
become secondary consideration. How
much money has Mr.. Walcott gotf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The recent exploits of TIE Thugs
and "Wyhos" of New York city and tn,
lswless doings Of the "White Caps" n
Ohio and Indiana. will cause tim,d
people to emigrate to the western from
tier for safety.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The Sultan never uses plate, but
takes his food usually with spoon or
his fingers directly from the little kettles
in which it is cooked. Only Sultan can
afford 10 have such bad table manners.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The Westerly Tribune speaking of the
Prohibitory law in Rhode Island, says:
ut matters but little what the law is If it
has no teeth" This law certainly seems
about as toothless as any on the statute
books.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
A Family Gathering.

Have you iather' Have you a mother Have
you son or daughter, sister or a brother who has
not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat ana
Lungs the guaranteed remedy Tor the cure for
coughs, colds asthma, Group. aud all throat and
,ung u0ubles7 Ifso why2 when sample bottle
= gladly given 20 you free by any druggist and
be large size costs only 1oc aud o..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

w. 4. Barrett. editor Of the Boston
Evening Record. has been elected speaker
Of the Massachusetts, House Of Repre-
sentative.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

"The Polish boy" who was go brutally
treated by Parsons, the Berkshire
county slave driver, has shown symp,
toms Of insanity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Never sort apples when first pick.
ed. II kept some weeks they must b,
sorted again as some good ones viii
show defects later Grade with care
Six poor app cs will affect the grade oi
On uutiro bsrcsl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

An exchange says that this great ua-
ton is now ruled by the constitution %
the United States and the Bell Telephone
Company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

The town of Westerly with all its
wealth, enterprise and business snap
has no public library.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL, 1889.

General Harrison recently had his life
insured for $4,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Mr.. Limburger. Of Newark, has peti-
toned the New Jersey Legislature to
change his name.