davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
CONDENSED NEWS.

The body Of Spencer Richards, farmer,
OF Sharon, Mass, who disappeared Tuesday
night, has been found near the road half a
bottle half full Of strychnine
The international. Company OF Mexico has,
it is reported, been sold to the Mexican Land
and Colonization company, the English syn
dicate which built the packing house Of the
Union stock yards, etc, at St Paul also the
Chicago, St Paul and Kansas City railway.
The stereoscope works Of B. G. Surdam &
H. T. Cushman, at North Bennington, VT
have been burned. Loss, 5000; insurance,
e4,580 - nssNsssa
Carroll & Barclays mammoth Touring mill
and was burned to the ground. Loss, $40, 600;
insurance, $4,000
A cyclone formed about six miles south
west Of Mcpherson, passing almost directly
east through the county, striking the earth
three times in its passage. Where 1t touched
everything was destroyed.
John Siegle's barn and tobacco shed al
Lancaster, Pa, have been burned. Loss,
$500; partially insured.
Joseph Doucett was shot and probably IA
tally wounded by Eugene Collins, at White.
lpore's farm, near Manchester, n H., where
Doucett was employed. The murder wa.
without warning and unprovoked, and nc
reason for it is known Collins escaped.
james Rooney, of Newark, n. j., and an
Italian, name unknown, were killed by the
caVing in upon them Of bank of earth which
they were excavatiug.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

Thomas O'Donnell of Lancaster ar.
rived at Milford yesterday and will play
with Milford the rest of the season.
The Mullen & Pierson Kangaroos
would like to hear from any morocco
nine in the city Ford & Ryan's or Quig-
ley's preferred.
1t is understood that the Dover Base
Ball Club has been disbanded owing to
lack Of funds. OF the $500 Iieeded only
$500 were raised.
In the Middle States League the games
yesterday resulted as follows; Philadel-
phia Giants defeated Reading BY score
Of to 5: Reading defeated the Philadel-
phia Giants, 13 to 5 Cuban Giants de.
feated Harrisburg by score Of to 2; in
the afternoon Harrisburg defeated Cuban
Giants by score Of TO 1 York defeated
Lancaster by a score of to 2 Newell
played first base with 10 put outs, and
one error; he also made base hit.
Games yesterday resulted as follows
At Chester. Chester defeated Houston,
10 to 6; at Easton, Lafayette defeated n.
Y. Actives, 0 to 3; at Rockland, Upland
defeated Rockdale, 6 to a Riverton Re-
serves defeated Franklin, TO Z; at Nor
ristown, Norristown defeated Highland,
13 to O.; Mcmahon pitched and but four
hits we're made off him. In the afternoon
the Norristown Club defeated University
of Pennsylvania, II to 8 at Wayne juno,
tion, Germantown defeated Philadelphia
Jr., to in the afternoon they defeated
Rising Sun to 3; Highland defeated
Riverton to 2. In the morning Somer-
set defeated Hartville II to A in the
afternoon they defeated the Indians, IA
to 3; at Pottstown, Wynnewood defeated
Pottstown, to 8.
The Bankers and Druggists played a
game of base ball yesterday afternoon at
Silver Lake Park near the terminus OF
the electric line. The game was marked
by little batting and poor fielding. The
Druggists team was composed on
the yeast cake principle, that a little
leaven leaveneth the whole lump, and
there were but two druggists in tn,
team. Three of their players were from
Smyrna and the battery, Kenney and
Hawke, were from the Defiance Club. OF
these grounds, therefore, the Bankers
think the contest was one sided, as thu
following score will show;
BANKERS BnEsis.s '......0 ''..'......S0 . 9 -
The Young Merits yesterday defeate,
the Highlands, Jr,, by score Of 90 to 16
The Young Merits would like to.hear,ffon
any nine whose members are under L
years Of age, especially the Independent
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST
To the summer Resorts.

Commencing June |. the B. & o. r. R.
Will place on sale excursion tickets to the
virginia Springs and all summer resorts
IN the East Tickets to Atlantic City and
return, good for ten days 81. 80, good for
the season, SO 90. Long Branch and re.
turn, good for the season, $500.
~
Ho. Ho. Ho.
The soiree at the park at Fifth and Du.
Pont opened yesterday under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Pearson, and will be CON
tinued every Monday Wednesday and
Saturday evenings during the summer.
Come one, come all.
*ax
- "A fair trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection
caused by impure blood. or low state of
the system, will be sufficient to convince
any one of the superior and peculiar cura.
tive powers of this medicine Buy it of
your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar.
~
"CHAEGE Of climate is what you need, d
said the gh-priced physicians, after he
had listened to all the details of the
patients case. "Change of climate p ex.
v.
man alive, I've lived right here in New
England all my life. "-Christian Regis.
ter.
80
Ross has removed from i16 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large. stock of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned if goods are not satisfac.
tory
"THINGs still continue to look rather
black over in Hayti, says the Boston
Herald.
CUMMINGS, photographer, 302 Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs and one 16x20 Crayon and
frame for $1,000. Guarantee satisfac-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
frame.
#,#
WATCHES and Jewelry at Millard f.
Davis, No. 8 East Second street.
~
SALT oysters and CLANS received dallv
SPIcER q BIcKEL, 20G Z. Fourth street
~
BUILDING LOTS are selling rapidly at
"Creston," about 30 having been sold
within 10 days. Straws will tell the
direction of the wind. Office, No. 712
Market street.
~
DIR. DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 N.
Ninth street. Philadelphia. Iadias he
ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company
WILMINGTON BRANCH,
No. | East Eighth Street,
II. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. j. THOMPSON, Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies OF the best and at
tendants unsurpassed. The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals will be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertakers
for the same quality Of goods. Manufac-
lures hts own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers prices, doing away
with the middle profit. This Company is
outside of all "UndertalSers' UniOns' and
so arranGes its own prices. Bodies en-
balmed without extra charge when de-
sired. The Company is Incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey, and has its
factory at Camden, n. j.
Telephone SOL.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
- HELp uP a TRAINEuLL
A Solitary Robber Empties to Pocket
books OF the Passengers.

"A SOLITARY Akohhtf AaAhNAAto
books of the Passengers.
ELLIS JuNcrIoN, Wis, May 3l-A train
robbery occurred ON the Milwaukee and
Northwestern railroad at Beaver The train
had just pulled out Of Beaver. A man
walked through the rear coach to the rear
door. There he asked the brakeman, "What
is the name Of the station you have just
leftf
Beaver was the reply.
"Well, - said the stranger, drawing a re-
volver, "I guess III trouble you 70 shell out
what spare change you have ia your pocket"
The brakeman complied, and then the man
appealed 70 each passenger in a similar man
ner. As he relieved each passenger he made
him walk ahead, and kept up this programme
until he had visited every coach in the train.
Having secured something from every one,
he backed his way out, still holding his re-
volver before him, and leaped fom the train
in the dark just as the train was pulling into
this station.
+. c. Allen, a travelling man for Marin
cite, was the greatest loser He was relieved
Of Sl75 and gold watch.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
.STRAWBRIDGE g. CtOTHIEI
PHILADELPHIA.
Our Great Stock Of White Good

Is commanding attention far and wide This could scarc
fail to be the case the stock is both comprehensive
highly attractive and includes many beautiful styles which
not be found outside of our establishment
Leading the whole country by general admission ID
have done for years in Silks and Dress Goods we are rapid
doing the same IN great and increasing business in Cot
Dress Stus of all kinds Foreign and Domestic included
which are the vast varieties of White Goods
In this department Mrs Emma A. Burns is using
great facilities at her command in building up buSin
that will fully rank with the great departments named above
Housekeepers and all buyers of White Goods will Sc
their interest by examining the basis which the above ella
is made.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

by score of "a out of possible 20. The
other scores we're as follows; l.. Fox, u :
w. II. Hartlove, 90; G. NJ Buckmaster'
10; P. Ambold. 1S; w. Buckmaster, To-
], Green, 16; A. H. Stout, 10; ID. bucR-
master, IA; N. b. Hill, 10; J. Brown ~
T. Weldon, IL, J. Colweu, TO-
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Ths Iurr Arnln nI.nrren.

NEw BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 31.-The jury
In the case of Phillip HaynoT, who has been
twice tried for criminally assaulting the Per
rine girls az Cranberry, again disagreed. The
money for his defense was raised by public
subscription, and nine-tenths Of the people in
the county believe he is not guilty.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Runway Yesterday.

While John Dougherty and his son
were driving on Lincoln street yesterday
afternoon, his horse ran away. The
wagon upset at the corner of Delaware
avenue and Lincoln streets, and was de-
molished The horse was caught on the
avenue. The occupants Of the wagon
were uninjured.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

ITHACA, n. Y, May S1.-Ward Gregory,
postmaster Of this city and editor Of The
Ithaca Democrat, died of Bright's disease, at
the age of 45 years He was a prominent
Democrat His term as postmaster would
expire next April
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
2 MI RAcE-8.3O cLAss.
New Club unifnrm.

The Warren Athletic Club has adopted
new club uniform of white shirt and
pantaloons with a wide blue stripe down
the side; on the breast they will have a
three leaf clover badge, and the uniform
will be completed with white and blue
bit.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
A Goose Egg for the wawaset.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del May 30.-The Wawaset
Base Ball Club of Wilmington crossed
bats with the Milford Base Ball Club in
the presence Of the largest crowd that
was ever on the field. The home team
shut out the Wilmington club by a score
Of 10 too. Sprogell struck out 10 men.
OHarra made home run, bringing in
two men. The following is the score;
.rtr r.,pn
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
TheIr Deliberations Ended.

Boston, May Sl.-The supreme court Of
the Golden Eagle has closed K E Ennis,
of Maryland. was elected supreme chief /;
Timothy Mccarthy, of Pennsylvania, SUI
preme keeper of the exchequeF, and Louis
Stilz, Lieutenant general
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
LIeut. zalln.lI ael. permI..lon.

LONDON, May Sl.-Lieut zalinslli, military
attache 70 the American legation, who is
here to study the navies Of the European
powers in the interests Of his government,
has been granted permission to inspect the
British arsenals and camps and g6nnery
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
WILMINGTON vs.. AMERIcus.:
An Uninteresting Game whieh is Wor
by the Former.

The Wilmington defeated the Ameri-
Gus yesterday afternoon at Union Park
by score OF Z to 6. The teams were
about evenly matched and the game was
marked by loose playing. Neister and
McCafferty were Wilmington's battery
and Doherty and Jones were the Ameri-
Gus battery Both teams contained some
resurrected stock of last years players.
The score Is as follows;
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Roth sldes Rememherea.

New ORLEANS, May 3l-Ths G. A. r.
posts, Confederate Association OF the Army
Of the Tennessee, the Northern Virginia vet
Grams and cavalry, joined in decorating the
graves of Union and Confederate soldiers.
There were services Of prayer and orations
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
piann RecitaI Tonight.

Mrs. John Brown will give piano re-
cital in the Builders Exchange tonight
for the benefit of the organ fund of Old
Swedes' Church. Vocal music will be
furnished by quartette.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Az AIlered Indian Son..

OMAHA, Neb., May Sl.-settlers for miles
around Norden, Keyapaho county, are driv-
ing into that town for protection on account
Of a great Indian scare The place is not
on any railroad or telegraph line and ralia-
BILE information is difficult to secure.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
George sIaleon Found Guilty.

LocKPoRT, n. Y, May 3L-The jury In
the case Of George Maleon, ON trial for incest
with his l4-year-old daughter, returned a
verdict Of guilty, after being out but fifteen
minutes saztanee w.s deferred --
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Wamaset CInh shnnt.

The regular monthly match of the
Wawaset Gun Club was held yesterday
on the clubs grounds, beyond Eleventh
street bridge r Miller won the badge
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
TRoTTlNe AT HARg's CORNER.

Four Good Races Yesterday--A Good At
tendance From New Castle.
A large number Of people, many from
this city, but more from New Castle and
vicinity, attended the free for all trot-
ting races at the Hare's Corner course,
yesterday afternoon. The Judges were
jefferson Kane, Edward +. Wilmot and
Frank B. Smith. The races were called
at 2. 80 o'clock, ana were as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
WILMINGTON.
ANiERICUs
IOne man out when winning run vas made.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Americus. ......0 Q 0 0 40
Wilmington .....1 0l 2 ~
Earned runs Wilmington, l. Base on balls
Wilmington, /; Americus, 5. Two base hits
Mccall. Mahoney, Connor. Hi by pitched
ball-Jones Stannard struck out-By Neis-
ter. 10; Doherty, z Passed balls -McCaiferty,
]; Jones. L. Left on bases-Wi lmington, A;
ley Time of game ~ hour 35 minutes Um-
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
G. 0. P. Cotton Seed
Lard.

Has all the conveniences
of Hog lard and a num-
Der of advantages over it.
1t heats much more read
lily, is less liable to burn,
has very little of the dis
agreeable odor-which is
50 noticeable in frying fat
and leaves no taste of
the lard whatever in the
articles fried in it. Bis
cults made from it are
much lighter than when
Hog lard is used, pie-crust
more delicate and, while
short and crisp, is not SO
greasy as that made from
Hog lard. Oysters, Gro
quettes, Fish Balls, etc,
fried in it reach the per-
fection to which cooks
aspire in preparing these
articles-br brown, dry and
free from grease. c. o. P.
CoTToN SEED LARD can
be used in fine cakes in
stead of butter where
Hog lard would injure
their flavor. In fact for
all frying purposes c. o.
p. CoTToN SEED LARD
is more healthful than
Hog lard, being much less
greasy and consequently
more digestible. 1t is, in
short, absolutely pure,
wholesome and econom-
ical. Try it, and you will
like it.
For sale wholesale and !
tail by
LYNCH & LEARN
The Leading Grocers,
N. W. Cor. Fourth and MadiSG
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
FOR RENT.

-97-NT-7-Nr1N1NN0-7-77l7l-
HOUSE. BARN AND PASTURE. ONE
Ill hours drive frsm city. Rent moderate to
good tenant. Apply to j. JACKSON
PEIRCE 8 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

Commencing June 1. the B. & o. r. R.
Will place on sale excursion tickets to the
virginia Springs and all summer resorts
in the East Tickets to Atlantic CITY and
return, good for ten days 81. 90, good for
the season, $500. Long Branch and re-
turn, good for the season, $500.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
HO. Ho. HO.

The soiree at the park at Fifth and Du-
Pont opened yesterday under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Pearson, and will be CON
tinued every Monday Wednesday and
Saturday evenings during the summer.
Come one, come all.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

DIR. DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81,
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 2O3 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia Ladies be
ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

Capt. C. Henry witthaus Returns Home
from the Head of His Company in the
Memorial Day Parade and Commits
Suicide.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Stolen bases-MiltoTd. 70; Wawaset,
tiOn.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
LIENEMANN g. SCHMIDT, BUTTE.


i Lencmann and Charles Schmidt Both
Germans by birth and both mmigratcd into the United
States in their youth, Mr.. Lcncmann in 1869 and Mr.
Schmidt in 172, in which year the twain in Helena
and since then they have not only been business part
ners but inscparablc companions. Both young and
stawart and have families Of whom they Justly
proud. With the rowing disposition that characterized
the early in this Territory, the gentlemen wan
dcrcd from pillar to post taking il Idaho, Washington
Oregon and Colorado, with varying success, and finally
returned to Montana and concluded to settle down.
Both active, energetic business men, and Christ
day, 1881, they opened the largest saloon in Butte
the California Brewery, on East Broadway Main.
1t is Of the most imposing and best arranged saloons
in the city and has been conducted with due
gard to the peace Of the city and the comfort and
vcncncc Of its patrons. The specially Of the saloon is
the beer Of w. ]. Lemp, St. Louis, which is sold on
draught Success smiled upon the effort, business i'll
creased, and while neither Of the proprietors
especially frugal, they accumulated enough to branch
out. The first venture was the purchase of ranch
Camas creek, Bingham county, Idaho, where sheep
and stock farm was once established. For awhile
sheep raising the principal industry the ranch,
but after full, and by the way, successful trial. they
concluded that horses and cattle better invest
ment and disposed Of their herds Of Sheep and
engaged in breeding Norman horses and short horned
has all the needed buildings for the purposes which
it is devoted. Sufficient hay cut on it to supply bands
of horses and cattle treble the number of those at pres
ent on the place. and then have to spare. The
firm have present large interests in mines and mining
prospects in this section, but yet have realized
any apprecabe extent upon their investments, although
several of the properties known to be good when
developed. In the community men rank higher in
either social commercial life than do Messrs. Iene-
and Schmidt and both fair types of the men
who have made the great Northwest the important
factor it is to-day in the United States.
THE GRAND UNION, FORT BENTON
~ MAY BE SEEN by the cut this is one of the
= y finest hotels and most imposing structures in
Montana. 1t is situated upon the bank of the Mis-
souri, river, overlooking that stream, and commands
fine view of the whole city and surrounding country
It built at cost of $4,000 and opened November
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

:, 1882. The house contains ssventy beautifully and
luxuriously furnished rooms; dining room 3OxGO,
club room 2Ox4O, magnificent parlor, splendid bill
lard and sample and commoclious Office The
whole building is lighted by electricity and is supplied
with excellent by the city watcrworks. 1t is
considered by the travelling public to be the finest hotel
in every respect in tho Territory Hon. Jcrc Sullivan
the proprietor, thoroughly understands his business and
is deservcdy popular with the travelling public. He is
ably assisted in the management by Mr.. Lee Shackle
ford, the chief clerk, while Mr.. James Barclay, an ,c
complishcd mxologist, prcsics the sample room
and billiard parors
DERWOOD CONSOLIDATED.
|Tl1IE Dcrwood Consolidated Milling & Mining
4 company is the title of company which owns a
group Of mines miles south Of Clear creek and six
miles southwest Of Anaconda and S doubtless contin-
uaon Of the vast belt of which the Granite Mountain
mines compose part.
At the present time there nine distinct lodges
four of which belong to the Dcrwood company, one
OF them bong actively worked with aatterng results
Among the most noteworthy of that number arc the
Park, Bonanza, Chicftain and Derwood, which have
lately been Incorporated with capital stock of 5OOO-
600, divided into 100000 shares $40 EACH sufic.
lent amount of this stock has been disposed of to fully
develop the mines, and the work of development be.
ing rapidly carried on The Park lode shows at this
writing hve feet OF ore that samples from 2OO to
500 in silver, and from $3 SIS in god the pres
en shaft will be continued to depth Of 100 feet when
the work of running levels and stoping will commence
Pmong the promising prospects that have been men,
toned the Denver City lode, assaying from grass.
roots 454 in silver and SIS in gold, and in close
proximity to this ledge lately discovered fine
ledge of tin which, when assayed, found to be
superior to the tin of the Black Hills.
Mention can be made of the Silver Reef Lode ad-
joining the Denver City lode the 1t is located
the vein and carries the same character of ore
that in the Denver City. The Treasurer lode, join
ing these two valuable mines the south has within
its walls valuable ledge of gold and silver ore while
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25

Gals far charity are IN progress. 'n'""o
,he cxnuiur. Lucille Felrant. VINO - "
lose with Robert Grey. youmS ~ 80,
tolIs U.lnn Truman. Grcy'- hfhah'tu ~
,hnt he had pre, ,ou-ly promised ~ maj ~ -
and Mis-. Truman. in despcrdtioh' "'''l''
Tho hand of senator R1iheriVin; W. p,
nos,, soon after telling M" SUI :, =, -
irec. The second act tnh'7 r'',,, III, ~,
n.,ti,u.room during a fa-hion'Dl' "ali y,
u,lIin',,,n \ auarre between trey ana
49, r',.,l in uoliiic-. Matthew 'ui|er VINO
~, .'.i;t,,. ayor "A ~cindalOus runpr III
,-.,,.,., Or. and Mrs. Rutherford. brings
-, tn. laffoi'- confession 81 her old love
-. t,, husband. duriur the third aci. az the
,n,frr.s library. Entheriorl'- manly con-
J,,,, cal,.., "A CONFUSION Of feeling on the
nSrt OF his wife. and the fourth act secs
ihrm lovingly united. ..,.
Mrs. BDrian-tibb.. who played the ul'
.,fe. was charming. Boyd Putnam as zen.
afor Ruthtu0ri and iir. Kemp ~ hoDei'
Grcl gave strong Interpretations "t th'f
parf.. Mr. Herman. a- the willy potiuclai
and editorial writer. played admirably. MT
Burns Us Mli0r Putnam. veteran IN l.l'
mad, one 81 lle bits of tllr evening ~
Gre,broono a.. The Charming WIDOW. Miss
Gaunt n. Miss Ferruut. and Mis- ives IN
Mis-, Hawkins. were much appreciated.
N.play has ever been given here under
i...al mlul.smsnt that can excel the pro
durfiDn az last evening.
=. rhc Wife" will be repeated this even
ius. and tomorrow aiteiornoon aud even
Ing. ..r,,.
A. may Doe interesting to note that " ! n'
W.. ,,.- secured for ths Academy on af
count OF tb- personal friendship cN,.tin,-
bat,,ean il. MANAGER Mr.. Daniel IRON
man. and SIR. Berger II - "7'
worth stating that the scenery. amer lhl
enaluem.nt CLOSES here VIII Dee packed az
and -hiprel fD Now Orleans. where tw'
weeks hence the troupe appears. ihou-n u
the interim they pre~enttle play M 'harie'
ton. Atlanta and other large southern cities
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-25
"The wife" at the Academy Last Even

\ highly-pleased and fashionable audi
ence witnessed the first presentation Of the
society comedy .'Ihe Wife" last eyeHin.
by the only Lyccum Theatre Company that
has ever played in Richmond.
The play had been heralded as great. and
the advance reports agree fully with the de-
cision of the Academy audience. II is a
strong and thoroughly refined play. in fOur
acts. pure and Interesting. no matter II the
main motive j. not entirely new. The bane-
ful effects Of deception twix husband and
wife are forcibly pointed out. and there are
hits AT the fashionable worlds way Of con-
Quoting entertainments for ciiarity's sake,
while side lights are thrown upon certain
class of American politics and the political
journalism OF the day.
The same beautiful scenery and appoint
ments and the same artistic costumes aud
gowns used in the metropolitan production
were brought into rcquisition here.
While some PLAYS seek 10 merely amnse,
others land The Wife" il one of them aim
10 point moral besides.
The comedy opens al the Newport villa Of
Mrs. Ives, a widow, where amateur theatre