davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
NOTICES.
NOTICE -CITY AssEssMENr.

NOTICE-CITY ASSESSMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the city assess.
ment has been completed and the books
placed IN the office of the clerk OF the Council
at the city hall. where they can be examined
10y taxables from Monday, April 1st, 1882
until Tuesday, April 10th, 1880, between
the hours " ~ O'Clock A. m, and $40 D. m.
The Soard OF Assessment, Revision aud Ap-
pealh viii sit 90 hear appeals from the assess.
ment from April ist 20 April 30th, 1850, AZ the
street, between the hours OF and 4 o'clock In
the afternoon and and O'Clock ia the even.
ing. A. r. MESSICK,
Clerk OF the Council.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
Election Cobb vuloanite Wire Company.

At the first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cobb Vulcanite Wire
Company, held at the company's works
yesterday afternoon, the following
officers were elected: President,
II. B. Cobb; vice-president, j. N.
Gawthrop; secretary and treasurer, d.
G. Walker; directors, H. B. Cobb, John
Peoples, J. n Gawthrop, l.. c. Kent. G.
f. Thomas, M. E. Pagan, d. G. Walker
About thirty persons were present at the
meeting, after which the works
out of town were w. II. Johnstone, of
the Johnstone Electrical Conduit Com
pany, of New York; Clarence w. Mead,
New York; J. B. Eccletein, New York
Major Charles w. Raymond, Washing
ton; William w. Weitling, New York
and d. G. Walker, M. +. Pagan and l..
Fuch luger of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

THE late King Alphonso XIV. of Spain
gave to his cousin Mercedes, when be-
trothed to her, a ring which has brought
death to each successive wearer Of it.
Five members of SPANS royal family
wore it, and each one died shortly after
placing it on the hand. The ring now
hangs from a statue of the Maid Of
Almudera in Madrid.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

inr a conference was held with the com
mittee in relation to the proposed manual
trailing department Of the High School
Lieutenant Crawford will probably as
sist in starting the Williamson Training
School.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
The xvssternIde

Prescott, IAri.l Journal.
Notice to the Puolic-During my
absence in San Francisco on business Mr..
Adolph Moser will be in charge Of my
business, and is authorized 20 collect and
receipt for money due me. but is not
authorized to pay out d-d cent.
Fritz JEssEN.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
united Lenten Services,

The Jourth of the series of united Len
ten services of the Protestant Episcopal
congregations will be held in Calvary P.
r. Church. Third and Washington
streets, to night Rev. Martin B. Dun
lap OF Old Swede Church will preach and
all the clergy of the city will be present.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

The Howard school Visited by the Bishop.
Bishop Coleman has made thorough
visit to all the departments of the How
ard public school No. l3, and was both
surprised and gratifed at the progress
and system of the school.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
French Creek stone Cutters Strike.

About 30 stone cutters employed at
Knauer & Woods granite -quarries near
the Falls of the French creek have asked
an increase in wages from S27 so per
1000 blocks of stone to $50 TIE in
crease has not been granted.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A splendid line, made of good
muslins, sewed on lock-stitched
machines, with best six cord
cotton, trimmed with neat en-
broideries and laces, and nicely
finished.
Ladies' Chemise from 25c to $500 each
Ladies' Night Dresses from SOC to Sa.O0
each
Corset Covers from 25c to s20O each
Skirts from 5oc 20 $500 each
Ladies' Drawers from 2bc to 81 pair
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
Wilmington Clearlnr Houae

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear
ings, SIP, SILL balances. $36, ,S00.70.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
DON'T Forret

To attend the last public sale Of Furni-
ture to morrow, Friday afternoon, at l
o'clock at AT Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

A RANKING system was introduced in
the public schools of Long Island City,
\. =, three years ago, and already the
puri'S in the nine schools have $40, 79l
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
SPRING GARMENTS

IS now complete. In this de-
partment we are showing a
large assortment of Ladies
Beaded Capes, Beaded Wraps.
Stockinette Jackets, wide or
narrow walled, Diagonal Cloth
Jackets, richly bound and tailor
made. Beaded Capes from
$500 and upwards.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
CHILDREN'S LACE BONNETS

In new and desirable styles.
The new Little Lord Faunt-
leroy Hats for Girls and Boys.
Infants and Children's
Cloaks and Coats. A beauti-
full stock in at least IS differ
ent designs. We are head
quarters for this line and con-
troll this market with the best
made goods in this country.
Infants Robes, Infants
Slips, Children's Dresses. A
large and varied assortment.
All prices from 25c to $I2.oo
each.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
mr.. WORTH'S Cough SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for all dis
eases Of the Throat. Lungs and Chest such as
Asthma Bronchitis, Plenrisy, Splitting o1
Blood, aims in the Chest, etc.
II d0es not only dry up Cough, but looseni
the Phlegm and allays the Inflammation
thereby permitting nature To al the diseased
parts.
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarsenest
this remedy is unequaled, alse for Coughs aftel
Measles.
For long standing and consumptive Coughs
PRICE, cd CENTS.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

The E. V. White is dredging at the
| Pusey and Jones' Companys wharf.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

pochondria, sOftenfng of brains and bonee,
ulcers, scrOfula and other constitutional
diseases OF malignant type have been success
the benefit Of the afflicted and unfortunate g
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich.
Call and be saved. ONCE hours from 8 a. m
closed.
Consultation also BY mail free OF charge.
SEND STAMP FOR ROOK.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS and
NOTIONS.

Our preparation for Spring
business is unusually attractive.
The styles Of our goods are
more various than for many
past seasons, and the general
assortment will be more coms
plete and choice than ever be-
fore. Our line of
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
CATAR HI
DR.. ]. B. HOBENSACK,

lREoIsTRRED PHYsIcIAN.l
No. a06 N.tSecond ST., Phila.
continue TO treat and cure q II
disorders arising from youth
fnl imprudence, excesses and
neglect In after life. Debility
and diseases Of the nervous
system Of both sexes resulting
in indigestion, flushing Of the
heart, lassitude, want Of en-
ergy, aversion 10 society, lOef
J Of memory. trembling, by
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
RAILROAD NEWS.
Financial statement of the Union Pacific.
The D., r. Ft. WIS New Rates.

financial Statement of the Union Pacific.
The D., T. q TT. WIS New Rates.
BosroN, July 25.-The Union Pacific
earnings for June were 81, sos .539. an in.
crease over June of last year of $24, $40.
Expenses, 81 ,3O6 ,59s, q decrease OF $172,-
6a2. Net earnings, 81. .201 ,ss1, an increase
of $197,662. For the six months to June
80, the earnings were $12,77S, ,6S7, de-
crease from the same period OF last year OF
$714,ss2. Expenses. $s.O0s.646, de"
crease of $517, ,z37. Net earnings, $4f77O,'
O31, decrease of $197 1855. ...
DENVER, Colo. July 25.-It is announced
that the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth rail-
road will tomorrow announce a reduction
of 1s cents per hundred on first-class freight
from Denver to New York and the Atlantic
seaboard via Galveston and the Gull OF
Mexico. It is also announced that a fur-
ther reduction OF 4 cents will be made
within few days, makinga total reduction
of 22 cents. Arrangements are also being
made to extend this reduction to the sea-
board and to Montana and all Western
points.
The action OF the Fort Worth is causing
no little conservation among western
trunk lines, and several conferences OF rail-
road officials i'm this city, were held to-day.
Much speculation is also made as to what
effect this cut will have upon Western
traffic. and principally upon the lake and
canal ireights. p
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
MADE An ABRUPT LANDING.
A Baleonist Who May Not Sail the Skies
Any More for Some Time.

A Baleonist Who May Not Sail the Skies
Amy More for Some Time.
Professor J. W. Price, the baloonist
who made ascensions at Columbia gardene
and Central park some weeks ago, is in
trouble and in Jail. The giddy aeronaut
was arrested by Officer Carroll yesterday
afternoon on q warrant issued on the
complaint of Mrs. Price charging him with
sdultry. When arrested Price was just
preparing to leave town, being even then
on his way to the depot and in short
time would have been beyond the officers
reach.
If the story which Mrs. Price tells
against her daring sky sailor is true, he is
not only william OF the richest black vel
vet color, but also as unfeeliug wretch rs
ever "thrillsd awe stricken throngs with his
feats oidaring and skill. to use show poster
language. The lady says that he has not
only been guilty of adultry at various
times away from her, but even went SO far
as to introduce q prostitute into their
family and repeated bis oaense in the
presence OF her, the complaint. She further
more alleges that he insisted that she too
shonld lead life OF shame for his gain.
When searched at the station a telegram
was found on the prisoners person which
had been sent to him by former com
panion, and which was dated at y city in
Ohio, advising him not to return there, and
intimated that he would be pulled" for
some offense. The dispatch closed by say.
| ing that the sender would write and give all
particulars.
In default OF $500 bonds Price was sent
to jail, and will be arraigned this afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
Give the Fly q Chance.

Good many flies in here" he said to
shoemaker on Cbamplain street as he sat
down to have a lift put on the heel OF his
shoe.
Yes"
"Never tried to drive EN- out. did your
No
"Dor't want to keep 'sm on the outside.
I SUPPOSE"
Mo-
"Wouldn't put up screen door then II
any one should give you one2"
NO"
"You must be the house fiy's iriendp"
NY frendt, vhas sooch = man dot
like eaferypody to get along all right. 1t
YOU pitch on some flies he vhas mad; ii you
elf him shance maype he goes BY himself
und does vhell und vhas your irsndt.'-
detroit "Free Press"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
NORTHERN CHEYENNE INDIANS.
Delegate Carter's Visit to the Agency-His
Impression 40 to What Should be Done.

Delegate Carter's Visit to the Agency-His
Impression 40 to What Should be Done. 4
MILES CRY, July s2.-rcorrespondence
OF The Miner l-Delegate Carter has re.
turned from bis visit to the Cheyenne
agency, where he went to investigate the
settlers complaints at that place, and he
states that he is more fully impressed with
the necessity now of removing the Indians
than be Was before. There are $50 Indians
on the servation, and $50 Of these are on
Tongue river and SO on the Rosebud. On
Tongue river there are twenty three white
settlers, aud on the Rosebud there are
sevt nty- six.
Old Wolf, chief, made speech to the
delegate which was interpreted by Father
van der velden Of the mission. He said
the Indians didn't want to be moved OF OF
the agency. They had come from Indian
territory to Join their brethern who were
serving General Miles rs scouts. The
soldiers intercepted them and drove part
of them to Pine Ridge and the balance
we're put here. They wanted their people
at Pine Ridge to come here on this ressrva'
tion 80 they could all be together. good
many white people on the reservation were
bad people; they would come around with
q piece of paper and say it came from
Washington and that it gave them piece
of land. They were annoyed a great deal
in that way.
When asked by the delegate il he would
not rather be given a piece OF land bali q
mile square which he could cultivate and
call his own, rather than roam at large
over the reservation, he said he would, but
Mr.. Carter placed no confidence in bis
reply.
to make the Indians self-sust aiming while
thev are on the reservation. 1t is impossi.
bic to raise crops on the reservation with.
out irrigation, and it will cost great deal
OF money to irrigats that region, which ls
about 5000, 900 acres in extent. The In
dams have been told by someone that If
they raise crops they will be cut down by
the government in it's issuance OF rations.
The deleeat te speaks in the highest terms
of the work which is being done at the mis-
sion. Here the young Indian children are
taught, and they learn very rapidly; they
have great powers OF imitation. Some
who have not been learning year can read
and write and speak the language. The
souaws cause good deal OF trouble, how
ever, BY lurking about the fences and spirit
ing of the children whenever they get an
opportunity. Their affection for their
offspring is very great.
It is a great hardship for the white peo.
ple to be compelled to live on the reserve
tion constantly annoyed by q lot OF prowl'
| ing Indians, and many persons have grave
complaints of this character. the only way
| to check a recurrence of which is to remove
the Indians. Mr.. Carter thinks that u they
are removed they win be placed on tbs
Crow reser vation which sdioiDs it on thu
west and which is ample TO aceOmnfodate te
| both the Cheyennes and theCrows.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
TEE STORY DIsCREDITED.
That an American Female Misseonar
Has been Condemned to Death.

That an American Female Missionary
Has been Condemned to Death.
! New YoRK, July 24.-Ths report that
Mrs. Heron, the Presbyterian missionary
in Oorea, had been sentenced to death Tor
teaching christianity, 10 not credited by
the officers Of the Presbytsrian board Of
foreign missions. They have had no advice
of such occurrence and consider that such
action by the Corea authorities inherently
improbable. A telegram from the Corea
legation at Washington says: .
1.-THE state department and myself con.
slider the rumor uufounded. Foreigners
have the right OF extra territoriality and
can only be arrested and tried by an Ameri.
can consul. have cabled for informa-
tion.'
WAszrNaroN, July 24.-D. r. Allen, sec.
retary OF the Corean embassy, callsd 1T
the state department this morning an
talked with Acting Secretary Wharton
about the case of Mrs. Hattie g. Heron, o
missionary reported to be under sentence
of death for preaching the doctrine OF
christianity in Corea. DR.. Allen stated to
Wharton his entire disbelief in the truth OF
the story. Even il the lady had been charged
with the oifense she would be under the lur.
isdiction Of consular courts, and the en-
peror, except by the use Of arbitrary
bower, could not have ordered her execu'
tion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
Indian Curry.

A lady who has been spending some ears
in India advises her friends who visit that
country not to look too closely into cuiin'
ary matters.
Going into her kitchen one day she was
shocked to see her cook washing the coffee
pot with sock.
"Wbv -" she exclaimed. addressing
him in the language OF that country, "how
came YOU to use sock for such purpose
as this?"
MADAM replied the man. assuming an
air of injured innocence. ''tbe sock is an Old
one"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
A CHASTITY FIND.
Eight skeletons Reported to Have Been
Discovered in Nebraska Cave.

Eight skeletons Reported to have been
Discovered in Nebraska Cave.
Yanktop, Dak.. July 81, special: The
little village OF st. Helena, on the Nebraska
side of the Missouri, ten miles below Yank-
ton, is in q stare OF excitement over
ehastly discovery made there yesterday.
Parties who were prospecting in the
chalk cliffs OF that neighborhoodf for mater
in. for the manufacture OF cement came
upon a small opening in the Missouri river
face OF the rock 1t was found to be large
apartment carved by nature in the soft
chalky substance, but the startling feature
of the incident was the discovery within
this cave of eight human skeletons. These
were living about on the floor OF the cave
in such disorder as to discredit the theory
that the cave might be an ancient burial
place. -
The age of the, bones cannot be deter
mined, but they have undoubtedly been
there a long time. The belief prevails that
these are the skeletons OF early immigrants
who sought the shelter Of the cave when
attacked by Indians years ago, and that
they were either killed in a body or starved
to death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
Tn. Course He Would Take,

MY FRIEND" earnestly exclaimed the
temperance lecturer, pointing long, quiv'
ering forefinger straight at the covering fig
ure OF man on the back seat, what will
you do when you come to the end OF your
career and find honor, hope. friends, home,
and all that makes life valuable, or the fu-
ture cheering, lost-all lost?'
sLost7" echoed Mr.. Rambo, dimiy con.
scious that q question had been addressed
to him'"b' George, I'd U,ic) advertizhe!"
-[Chicago Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
ASorHER DEATH BY LIGHTNING.
A Montana Central Section Foreman at
Elk Park Instantly Killed Wednesday.

A Montana Central Section Foreman at
Elk Park Instantly Killed Wednesday.
. ELK PARk. NJ. r., July 24.-ispecial to
The Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele-
graph Line John Moriarity, section lore
man at this place, while working on his
section about Ave miles from here. to-day
noon, was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. s..s.. .-..-..
He had . spike maui in his hand and was
standing about four feet from his men when
the current descended. All OF his men felt
the shock, one or two OF them being thrown
violently to the ground.
Moriarity was struck near the heart. The
electricity followed down bis left leg and
tore his shoes and stockings into shreds.
Els watShchain was burned in two and the
cases OF his watch melted.
Judge Lockhart after viewing the remains,
decided an inquest unnecessary. Deceased
leaves . wife and one child, aged 2 years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
A Hard Heart SoftAled.

Young Lady-Fathers this is scandalouss
The idea Of a man of your standing coming
home in this condition!
Old Gentleman-Cou (hic) help it.
m'dear. Met zee young feller wouldn't
let you marry. an (hic) had some drinks
wiz him. and he's such q good feller l said
he (hic) could ma: ry you right of, m'dear,
"Mercyl Where is he7" ..
"Dunno. m'dear. P'liceman took i'm off
(hic) in wheelbarrow. New York Weekly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

In the July number OF "Poet.Lore' MIR.
w. T, Harris, of the Concord school OF
philosophy, makes the following clear and
concise sta atement OF the fact, which will
doubtless help largely to settle several OF
the vexed problems of the day:
II one attempted to fly from Being his
very wings would contain Being, and il he
ATTEMPTED to doubt that Being ID, the
Being OF his doubt would prove that Being
ie.-TWashingto on Post.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
TEE coMMIssION TAKES REST.
The Parnel1 Court of Examination Ad-
iourns to Next October.

The Parnen Court OF E1am1nat1on Al
journs to Next October.
LONDON, July 25.-The Parnell commits
sion entered upon long recess to-day.
When the court met this morning, Hard
castle, the accountant, testified that the
books of the land league, which had been
produced before the commission, covered
the whole period of the leagues existence.
He could not say that S75, 900 which were
unaccountable for, owing to the absence OF
the ladies' league, had been misappropri-
ated.
Soames, solicitor for the "Times," in re-
ply to q question by Sexton, said be could
not tell within e10, 600 the amount the
Times" paid witnesses. The sum. how
ever, was very large.
This concluded the taking OF evidence
and the court adjourned to October "a.
Justice Hsnnen ordered Thomas Condon
and John O'Connor, members OF commons,
who, while serving sentences in Ireland Tor
offences under the crimes act, brought to
London to testify before the Parnell com
mission, to complete the remainder oi their
terms in London in prison.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

Fol Int . Hole and What Ho Found.
A curious discovery has just been made
at vimoutiers, France. by peasant living
in the village OF Cutesson. He was digging
in his field when the ground suddenly gave
vay, and he fell into hole ten feet in
depth. The peasant had accidentally
liehted upon a subterraneen chamber, the
existence OF which was not even suspected
by the country people. On examination
number OF human bones partially petriied
were found in on adjoining vault construct
ed in the form OF . circle. The bones are
Of exceptionally large dimensions, and sp-
pear to have belonged to race OF gigantic
stature and great breadth OF frame. In
fact, the persons who have studied the cave
on the spot are Of the opinion that the
bodies must have been inferred in this bur-
ial place at q very remote period.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
DIAMOND AND TURF.


The Twin City Races, and Wednesday,
Base Bali Gamss.
GLEvrLAsD, July ax.-pittsburg won ia
the ninth inning to-day, BY burst Of good
batting and display OF care and energy,
Cleveland 1, Pittsburg s. Base hits. Cleve.
land IL, Pittsburs IL. Errors: Cleveland
[a Pittsburg 2. Batteries: Cleveland
Baksly and thinner; Pittsburs Calvin and
Miller. Umpire Curry.
PhIIADr;ELrm1, July 24.-Philadelphis
won their third straight game from New
York this afternoon, by . better all-round
play. The game was called at the end q
the seventh on account Of darkness. Phila-
delphia 15, New York 6. Base hits: Phila-
dslpllia 10, New York z. .sErrors: Phiia.
delphia 1, New York 8. Battsriss: philas
delphia-B Burlington and Clements; New
|York-Crane, Keefe and Ewing. Umpire
Lynch.
Bosron, July 24.-The Washingtons we're
not In to-day 3 game. They 6elded wretch.
edly and failed to bunch their hits and
were overwhelmingly defeated. Boston IL;
Washington 2. Base hits: Boston IA.
Washington 8. Errors: Boston 8, Wash
ington 8. Batteries: Boston Madden
and Kelly; Washington-O'D O'Day, Sullivan
ard Clarke. Umpire-Powers.
Baltimore-Baltimore II, Louisville 8.
PHILADELPHIA 5, Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn-KensasG City 6, Brooklyn z.
Columbus Columbus 5, st. Louis o.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Chicago and Indian.
apolis played two games, this afternoon,
both hotly contested. The first was
pitchers battle, Tener getting tride the
his daring base running. The secotid game
was any ones up to the eighth, when the
Hoosiers fell on to Gumbert' 3 delivery. bat
ting out 3, which won the game.
Score of the first game: Chicago in the
first, in eighth; Indianapolis in first, !
in sixth. Base hits: Chicago z, Indianap.
oils 8. Errors: Chicago 8, Indianapolis 4.
Batteries: Chicago-Tsner and Farrell; In-
dianapolis-Russie and Myer. Umpire:
McQuaid.
Second game: Chicago in second, l in
eighth; Indianapolis 6. Base hite: Chicago
6, Indianapolis 10. Errors: Chicago 8; In
dianapoIis 1. Batteries: Cbicago-Gumbert
and Darling; Indianapolis-Boyle and
Buckley. Umpire: McQuaid.
TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
ST. PAUL, July 24.-Weather bright and
cool, and track in fairly good condition.
For three-yesr.olds and upwards, six fur
louss-- Argenta .woni Charlotte I. second,
Bouair third. Time 1:1sA
For three-year-olds, seven-eighths OF q
mile-Sabion won; Bonnie Ring second, The
Elk third. Time 1:291.
For two.year-olds, five-eishths OF o mile
-Miss Belle won; Alarm Bell second, Abb
line third. Time 1:O2k.
For three-year-olds and upwards one
mile-Catalpa won; Somerset second, Win
ming Ways third. Time 1:42A.
For two-year.old flies, fve-eighths OF a
Lindsay won. Spring Dance
second, Sisabel third. Time 1:O3.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
A Kings Finances.

CHICAGO, July 25.-J. T. Staterhouse, Jr.,
q wealthy merchant of Honolulu, end q
member of the privy council, is here. He
says King Ptalakana's finances are not rs
bad off as has been reported. He starts
for the Paris exposition in q lew weeks. He
had money enough some weeks ago, but de-
cided to wait and take large sum. His
income is $30, 900; his debts are $3.50 600.