davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
rdered 20 rake = vacation.

E. Bruce Lyttle, general secretary Of
the Y. NJ Q. a., has been ordered by his
physician to take a years vacation
on account of trouble with his
eyes. The directors Of the association
will secure some one to act In his place as
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
Growth Of Tho oanteen system.

baltimore Fun.
Reports received az the War Depart
ment indicate the steady growth Of the
canteen system at the various posts Of
the army, which in time is bound TO sup
ersede the post trader system, against
which there has been complaint for
many years "The canteen" is a term ap-
piled to the mode Of supplying the extra
wants Of soldiers forme ly in the hands Of
post traders. The new system is Dor
rowed from the practice Of the British
army Post. traders as a class have been
looked upon as extOrtioners. Enjoying
exclusive privileges. they are certainly
protected monopolists, and it would be
strange If they did not put the tariff up
very high on all goods they sold, whether
domestic or imported. Now the canteen
system is a reform which will in time do
away with monopolsts in the army. 1t
is based solely on the cooperative plan.
by which the tariff Of the protected post
trader is taken off the soldiers Of the
post get more for their money and
usually goods of better quality than be-
fore the expenses of running the can
teen ere paid and the profit is divided
among all the troops. share and share
alike There can be no losses except
from an occasional desertion before pay
day. A report from q post in Wyoming
shows that the running expenses Of the
canteen were less than per cent. Of the
gross receipts from sales. Ia four months
| the cash surplus on hand amounted t
| 1864 60 which was distributed, giving
each enlisted man about 81. Cd.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

TICIUU
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
on Sunday Only-Leave Wilmington at W
% m for Reading and intermediate points.
Daiiy except SundAy-Leave DUPONT oG a
m, Newbridge go a. N. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 o. M.
Saturday only-Leave Reading l2.O0 noous
arrive Birdsboro 1890 y. N. Leave Dupont Lib
D. m, Nawbridge L39 p. N. Arrive Wilmington
i.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge ZOO p. m, arrive
Wilmington 7.s3 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, W.
Il p. r., R.),at b. q o. junction with (B. q o.
r, RI. at Chaddis Ford Junction, with p, W.
Il B. r.. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesbura
Junction, with Penn. r.. r., at Birdsbcro,
with p 4. r. II. r. and r. r RI, at Reading
with p. 81 r. r., see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt
a. @. MCCAUSLANU. Snpertntendent.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
MANAMAKrR,s

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept. %. 1889.
"Lzlkle Pzr1S," tie e1hl6H of
articles fyom the Wwld'S Far,
Paris, a07X be continued until
The 50 Of Oetobey. Sec0na
H00y, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
the King Mugwump on Tannerism.

HArner's weekly.
The theory that Tanner WAS acceptable
to the veterans for mercenary reasons.
and that their vote Is to be bought by
large pensions, is grossly insulting
to every honorable veteran. Tanners talk
aud policy and the praise given to them
by the Republican conventions degrade
patriotism into venRlity and estimate
loyal aud honorable service by money
tariff. We do not belive that the soldier
vote, as such, is to be swayed by the pen
sion bids Of party We believe that honest
soldiers win vote as they fought, not for
money, but for honorable and patriotic
reasons, III we are wrong, II the enormous
pension payments, as the Tanner doctrine
and its concentrations imply, are sub.
stantially the price OF soldiers votes,
then there Is no more dangerous, because
venal, vote in the country.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

A choice imported Ascot
Tie at $r.5o. New styles,
handsome color range. We
do not hear of the same
quality and style at anything
like the price.
Another pointer: Fourin-
Hand Ties in polka-dots and
neat figures, 75c each; the
dollar kind in other stores.
Chestnut street side,
In the soc line are Tecks,
Four-in-Hands and Puffs; by
far the best half-dollar worth
we've ever shown.
Market street side.
There's an Underwear hint
in the weather. How do Wo-
mems 75c Camel-hair Vests
at SOC strike your
Or Mems Scarlet Shirts, and
Drawers at ST. each? That's
the gait such things are going
all through the store.
Chestnut street, west.
Boys 81 Percale Shirt
Waists, dark blue, at 25c.
Small sizes only, S, 6.
That's why. Dark blue fan
mel Shirt Waists. that have
been 81 60 to soc. Sizes
S to IS.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
We have had many a good
story to tell you of Women:
! Gloves, but never anything
better in regular goods thar
of these ST. Kids and ST.
SUICIDES.
Do you know good Kid Oh
sight2 Soft, elastic, yet not
hint of slimpsiness. Try thu
seams; not one of them grin
at you. It's poor Kid tina
> shows stitch-teeth for a mod
crate pull. These 4-buttol
, Kids would be good value a
: SIPS. It's one of those trad
triumphs that let's us mari
them ST.. Tans, browns, black
So Of the SUICIDES. AS stron
I and dressy as any others W
i could get to sell at $I.5c
n S-buttons. Tans, brown.
' states; all sizes.
n Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle.
Mems $I.75 English Car
" Gloves, button, at SIPS.
+ Middle Market and Chestnut street entranc'
Il MEMS English CaShme,
:. Half Hose that cost o0ey 5
(, cents 10 make shall 60 at Z
le cents a pair. Thirteen diffe
i. ent colors. There's only OF
r, regrettable thing about the
q q; we only have 1900 pairs.
b veteran Hosiery man who h;
= :, a glimpse of them yesterd'
IS said: "A dozen pairs for me
ne Both ends Of the Store, mems fur aish'ngs.
r. Those Mems Linen Han
kerchiefs in holiday boxes y
have sold the $4 20 a doz
&c kind at SO. Six other grad
he he S3.75, $3.2s, $3.50, $2.a
i L. $I.oo, $I.5o, that you save
is much on accordingly.
Z, to $50 new styles of Womel
ICE Scalloped and Embroider
he Handkerchiefs opened vest
old day. 25c to 81 each.
led Southwest Of centre.
Cn-
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
chaunOey's ArGumest for su ooess.

Brooklyn Daily Times.
THE Miller mon viii support the
ticket firmly, made up as 1t Is mainly of
Miller men, and the Platt and Miller men
will support it to show the strength of
the Republican party in this state. l
think the chances Of its success is excel
lent"
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

HE-"Did ever tell You that had
some Indian blood in my veins2' She
''0f what tribe? The Flathead?'- Terre
Haute Express.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
At The clearing house day were; O., ar
tngs, $l02, lV1. Vi; Dal-l4ces. &54, oy4 20.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

GENERAL HARRISON arrived in WASH
ington in time TO meet September emu
and q g. A. r. fever.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

A ouietus for the Race Conflict spook.
Memphis Avalanche.
The versatile editor of the Atlanta
on,1ltCtlOn den. sess spooks. In an
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

ID ALTIAfORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May ~. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28


NEW YORK, week days, +2 IS. 605, Y o.
80 % m, t12 0S e b, % O6, &c 40 p m. -.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 IS. y % a m, " w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
srraense Bathing Resort.

Syracuse will be formally opened for the
season on Thursday next, June 13, and
arrangements can now be made for excur-
sions and clubs. On and after the
above date trains will run daily, the
time 10 be hereafter announced
Great improvements have been made
since the resort closed last season. an ele
CANT and c0mmOdious pavilion having Dcen
erected and the grounds extended. a
steam launch has beer. ordered and will
sooE arrive. when regular trips will be
made to Church island. which of itself will
be a great attraction. During the season
grand spectacular exhibitions will be given.
representing d ship burning at sea, naval
engagement between an American man Of
war ard a Chinese junk, the burning Of
Rome and other historical events. An ex-
cursion car will make regular trips be
tween the grove and the lake. The Knights
Of Pytbias go TO the resort on the 18th, and
the Scotch reunion takes place on the both
The first OF the spectacular exhibitions
takes place on the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
The New Railway,

Nj J F. Fulton, president o! the Wyom
ing. Salt Lake & California railway com
pany, with several of his associates in the
proposed enterprise, and company of
civil engineers, have teen camped for the
past few days in the outskirts of our town.
They have a considerable portion Of the
proposed line through the cahOns graded,
and haze made preliminary survey OF the
balance of the line into Evanston, and find
y very excellent route and exceptionally
essy grade. They talk confidently Of being
Hple to secure the construction OF this line
in the near future. The line as staked out
comes into town on the south from yellow
cleek. near Mr. Beclwith powder house
tSencc along First street 70 Front street,
thence along the river Ia tue charcoal kilns.
we Nill not antieipaie but win give TO our
rcaders AL new developments 40 fast IS
they occur. j. IS the expressed intention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Union Pacific Chattel Mortgages.

The Union Pacific lately gave chattcl
mortgages to the extent Of $2S5, 600 These
were signed by the Union Pacific railway
company Of the first part. the American
loan and trust company Of the second
part, and the Pullman palace car company
OF Pullman, H., the st. Charles car COM
pany OF ST. Charles, Mo, the Pittsburg
locomotive aud car works OF Piltsburg,
Pa. the Barney Il Smita manufacturing
-omp; ny Of DavlC' J.. the New YORK
! CONT sc works of Rome, \. Y, the
Michigan car comp,.ny OF Detroit, Mich,
and the American loan and trust company
of Boston. Mass. parties Of the first part.
The mortgages are given to secure the pay
ment OF bonds known Is the equipment
trust bonds, series Is, dated April !. 1888.
The rolling stock covered comprises 100
Blaine dump cars, twenty seven cabOoses,
zoo refrigerator cars, thirty five locOmo-
lives, lSx26 inch cylinders, $40 "a foot box
cars. ten eHigI'dDt sleepers five chair cars
and six baggage cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
The rhirty-second Day.

On the thirty second day of the thirteenth month
Of the eighth day of the week,
On the twenty hour of the sixty first minute
Wen find all things that we seek.
They are there in the limbo of Lollipop land-a
cloud island resting in air,
On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist in
the Valley of Overthere.
On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist in
the Valley of Overthere,
On a solid vapor foundation of cloud are palaces
grand and fair,
And there is where our dreams will come true,
and the seeds of our hope viii grow
On the thitherward side of the Hills of Hope, in
the Hamlet of Hocus Pc.
On the thitherward side of the Hills of Hope in
the Hamlet of HocUs Po
We shall see all the things that we want to see,
and know all we care to know;
For there the old men will never lament, the ba
bies they never will squeak,
In the Cross Road Corners of Chaosville in the
County of HideangOseek.
In the Cross Road Corners Of Chaosville, in the
County of Hideangoseek,
On the thirty-second day of the thirteenth north
Of the eighth day of tae week.
We shall do all the things that we please TO do
and accomplish whatever we try
On the sunset shore of Sometimeoruther, by the
beautiful Bay of Bimeby.
S. W. Foss in Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Lake Resorts and Their Sun-
day Attractions.
THE RECORD WAS NOT BROKEN,
OPENING Of Syracuse Union Pacific Chattel
Mortgages Evanston Salt Lake
Personal and General.

Tine agony is over; the oarsmen have
appeared; the people have seen them, and
il is possible that something like reason
win begin to assert itself in the minds of
those who have been virtually insane on
the subject for a week OF ten days past.
Taking everything into consideration, ii
cannot be said that their visit was sue
ecss-save in so far as as the oarsmen
themselves are concerned. 1t is hardly
probable that either resort has reaped a
harvcst-in fact, it has been iutimated that
both find Themselves on the wrGng side Of
the ledger
There are those, and they number not a
few. who look upon the split and the division
among the oarsmen as merely ahippOdrome,
and these assert that had there been but
che resort here at which they could have
appeared. the discOrd would not have
arisen. u is fortunate, Sowever, that the
uuseenIy wrangle ended as soon as it did:
Otherwise, the more intelligent portion Of
the community would have suffered from Il
very big dose Of disgust. Even as as it is,
we are not pr, pared TO say that effect has
not already been produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
At Lake Park.

There was considerable of rush to Lake
Park on Sunday, several trains from Salt
Lake going out well filled, but there is
scarcely doubt that the greater portion of
those who had gone TO see the sculling race
and the balloon ascension were from Og-
deu.
At4:30 o'clock, the hour advertised for
O'COuuor and Lee TO make their appear
ance a stiff breeze from the northwest was
blowing and the water was chOppy and
otherwise unit to row IN. Soon after that
hour, however, the wind gave some
indications OF ahating Il little and
the result was the race was post
poncd for a time. At about $50,
the oarsmen made their appearance, and al
though the sea had Quoted down consider
ably. il was still in a very unfavorable con
aiton. threatening al times TO fill the
shells At about j:4O start was made.
both taking water at the same instant. A
dozen strokes, however, showed that Lee
must fall far behind, as O'Conuor shot
quickly ahead. rowing two on three strokes
more to the minute than Lee. AS they dis
appeared from view of the spectators, Lee
was at least a dozen lengths in the rear. aud
after the turn had been made ana O'COnnoc
again appeared in rev, Lee was nowhere
to be seen, AS O'COnn0r neared the
stand however. something was OBJ
served in the distance-sOmewheT about
half mile away. At first it resembled "a
gul! with slowly tapping wings, but later
IL proved to be Lee. and by the time he
had reached the stand there were but few
left II greet hin. 1t was not a race. but a
very pleasing exhibition; it would have
been far more satisfactory had O'Connor
been announced to row against time. The
official time for the mile and 4 half with
turn was 20 minutes 49, secOnds-or Il
falling behind the record of 42l4 seconds
O'Connor, however, is positive that under
more favorable circumstances, he can beat
the record at least q minute, or minute
and half
The balloon ascension and parachute
drop of Mile Viola was very successful.
.-Although not reaching the height attained
a week ago nevertheless it was very salts
factory. Two balloons were advertised;
Eut one only was used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

Manager of Fake Show-Well, what's the
matter now, John!
Property Manufacturing gone wrong.
The crocodile says he'll light out if you don't
pay him his last weeks salary; the bearded
woman wants plug of tobacco, and he's mad
because | won't lend him dime to get it
with; and the fasting girl says she'd rather
fast than eat the steak the butcher sent.
Yankee Blade.
Travelling on Cheek.
l witnessed comedy enacted in front of
theatre a few evenings ago which, for a dis.
play of genuine cheek, is worthy to be placed
on record. A gentleman came out after the
first act and started to go up street, when
handsomely dressed young fellow accosted
dim.
II beg your pardon, sir" he said, but l
have lost my door check, and if you are not
going to return would You permit me to use
yours!"
The gentleman was going TO return, and so
informed the individual, who thanked him
just as fervently as if he had received the
check. The next gentleman that came along
was similarly accosted, and he gave the fell
low his check.
Have you a seat coupon also?" asked the
individual.
This was almost too much.
Yes, and here's a cigarette to smoke be-
tween the acts" ,is
The coupons and cigarette were handed
over and followed the fellow inside to OBJ
serve how he succeeded. He passed the door
and the usher seated him. could not resist
the temptation of informing the manager of
the event.
THAT beats anything l have heard Of" he
said. "If you know where the fellow is sit
ting I'll send him that bouquet, pointing to
a bunch of flowers resting on his desk.
The fellow was located and an usher carried
down the flowers The man was not the
slightest bit put out. He looked at the flow
ers, then at the usher. Deliberately taking
a white rose from the bunch he placed it in
the buttonhole of his coat, and instructed
the usher TO return the flowers, as he was not
fond of them.
There is an old saying to the effect that
cheeky man generally succeeds. If this rule
holds, that fellow should some day fill the
executive chair at Washington. Brooklyn
Citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
At Garfield Beach.

There was good sized crowd at Garfield
Beach on Sunday, and had the evening air
been little warmer there would doubtless
have been much larger gathering.
The first race was between Peterson and
Hamm, and was won by the former in Is
minutes and IL seconds. As il was
generally understood that the course was
three miles the announcement Of this time
created a great deal Of surprise. 1t was
explained later, however, that the buoys
which marked the course, had been fixed
on Saturday and that the wind had SO
altered their position as to make the course
at least half mile shorter than when first
laid of.
The other events were double and single
exhibition by Messrs. Weber and Osborn
of the local boat club. They did some very
pretty work and made some good time.
Altogether the day was an enjoyable one
and did the management credit.
Mr.. Halter said last night that he re
GREETED very much that there had been a
split among the oarsmen, and he thought
we would have had much better regatta
rad the four professionals appeared to-
letheF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

y THE NATTER OF CHANGE OF NAME
L OF Hermann Hell.-PttltiOn.-N comes
your petitioner, Hermann Hell, ana respectfully
petitions tnis honorable court that by the decree
and order of this court he name of this peti
tioner be charged to that of Hermann Hill;
ana shows to the court and alleges that your
petitioner is over forty-three years of age that
he was born in tie village Of LangelOle, Hol
stein, in Europe; That he has resided in the
United States of America since the year 1865
that he is married TO one Mary +. Hell. and
now resides with his wife IN Salt Lake
city. Utah, within this judicial district; that
his nearest relatives and of kin are: One
brother, named Franz F. Hell, residing in
Langeloke, Hostein. and one sister Catherine
Rebecca Hams residing in Elmshorn. Holstein,
in Europe. That your petitioners reasons for
such change Of name are repugnancc to the
name of Hell and a preference for the name OF
Fill.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays that the de
c. ee of this court may be granted changing your
petitioners said name OF Hermann Hell TO that
of Hermann HILL and for such other and further
relief as may be just and proper.
HERMANN HE'LL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Hippolyte is Conouering Haytf.

New YORK. June 1O.-A letter from
Port-auP Prince dated May 30 says; 1T is
stated on eo)d authority that the army o.
Hippolyte is within two miles of Port au-
Prince and there is no doubt that in few
days the war will be ended with the army
of the north victorious. Legitime's men
are deserving and one of his generals com
manding 5000 men has surrendered all his
force to HippolyJe. 1t is impossible to say
when HippOlyte's army will fall OF the
town and massacre every one i'll or out.
LIE ;itiIne has hardly men enough 10 guard
the place, and it will be easy TO capture
II =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Personal and General.

Utah Central pay day yesterday.
The Seventh ward people will be found
at Garfield on Friday.
The initial trip of the Garfield Beach
club was made last evening.
O'Connor has withdrawn his suit against
the Utah Is Nevada the latter returning
his boats
+ The Harmony club, whose initial trip 10
the Beach was announced for this evening,
have postponed it until tomorrow evening,
in order that the orchestra might DC re
licved for this evenings concert.
Ellis & Dunbar, the amateur Ministries,
INDUCED in a new act at Lake Park on
Sunday. 1t was one. however, that they
will not present to the public. 1t was in
three acts, one boat-one tip-over-onc
swim, one wade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
welcome TO American Engineers.

LONDON, June l0-Right Hon. Arthur
Wellesly. speaker Of the house of commons
welcomed the visiting American engineers
at bennington to-day. He said the English
people admired the great feat5 performed
by American engineers, and anyone travel
ing in America was bound 10 admire the
energy and force that dominated the powers
of nature. The heart of England went
forth to the great republic beyond the sea
and the visitors would find welcome
everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


10 Polk is good actor, and he has a
very fair company, but his play does not
amount to much. A rather light audience
at the theatre last evening found con
siderable in it to laugh at in free and
easy sort Of way, but there is nothing to
shake anyone to the foundations. MIR
Polk proceeds on his way to the west, where
he produces his new play The Silent
Partner which is expected to be one of
the strong hits of the season. II is prob
able that the piece will be done here on the
return. when Salt Lake will have AN oppor-
tunity to see Edison's monograph in fGll
working operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

range, closed down to-day, owing TO trouble
between the stockholders. All the Besse-
mer Consolidated company's mines have
also closed down, owing, as the superin-
terdent states, to a lack Ct ready cash. a
large number of men are made idle by the
above suspensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Located Cor. Mali

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Gift is the best - per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table trst-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIzEN & BRO, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
A Foregoing Conclusion.

Young Doctor-Well. I've got a case at
lest.
Young Lawyer-Glad to hear it. When
you get him to the point where be wants a
will drawn, telephone over-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
The Presidents Callers.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Presiden;
does not receive business callers Monday,
but holds q pablo reception in the after
noon. The visitors this afternoon included
f)r5S Cigh5 Chinese, pupils Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist church OF 3alti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
A Possibility Might Arise.

A physician says: "Girls in feeble health
should take tramp through the woods or
fields every day" But suppose a tramp
should object to being taken through the
woods or fields every day by girls in feeble
health7- Binghamton Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
UNIVERSITY PICNIC.

The Deseret university, with their
friends. will have their field day at Lake
Park Friday, June Il. They will be
Joined by Ogden on this occasion. Their
programme of exercises is one of the
grandest of the season. Their ball in the
evening will be of very select nature.
All who attend are sure of good tine.