davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

BEAR THIS IN MIND, From SIS to $5o our assort- ment cannot be excelled in any metropolitan house. Special care has been taken in selecting our Pushes, and any garment purchased from us and not wear ing as represented we will re- place it with new Sacque.
 $15.OO.
 We offer at the bove price a satin lined garment, 3S inches long, which formerly sold at SIS.
 $l7.5O.
 Our first offering at the above price; a full dyed Plush, quilted satin lining, full length, with Seal ornaments, which in former seasons would be considered very cheap at $22.5o.
 $2O.OO Garments this year are very handsome, made of Walkers Plush," rich Things and seal or naments; they are equal to any garment sold last season at $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

Always Use Plast's Ohloridss. or household disinfeotion. You will like lt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Columbus. St. Louis at Baltimore.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. New Haven at Worcester. Newark at Lowell.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Youthful Chanpions

Youthful Chanpions. The Young Athletics were again victorious yesterday. They met the Young Films on the Water street grounds and defeated them by scora of 7 to 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
American A..oo,..,on Game. Ye.,er-

American Association Games Tester.
 day.
 PHILADELPHIA.
 (First Game) Kansas City ......0 0 2 o o o 0 0 l. Athletic .....2 1 o 0 O. s Hits, Athletic 6, Kansas City 1e. Errors. Kansas City 6, Athletic 2. Batteries, Conway and Gunson; McMahon and Robinson.
 (Second Game.) Athletics .....................3 o 0--12 Kansas City. ty..................O B. 6 Hits, Kansas City s. Athletics l2 Errors, Kansas City 2, Athletics 6. Batteries Sowders and Gunson; Coleman and Brennan.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn ..........,....2 0 { 3 o 2-12 Cincinnati ..............0 0 o l. Hits, Brooklyn 15, Cincinnati G. Errors Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 9. Batteries, Smith and Baldwin; Lovett and Clark.
 BALTIMORE. St. Louis. .........0 0 0 "A Baltimore .............1 o o o 0-2 Hits, St. Louis 1o Baltimore6 Errors, St. Louis g, Baltimore ,. Batteries, Kilroy and Quinn; Chamberlain and Milligan.
 COLUMBUS. Columbus oi,;nniSs .-o 9 9oS0oS- S-S Hits Columbus 15, Louisville D. Errors, Colum- bus Louisville 5. Batteries Baldwin and OConnor; Ewing and Cook,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
JERoME-BUR

Rev. Edwin P. Bortt, young Baptist clergyman who has just finished his theolog- ical studies and has accepted a pastorate in Biddeford, Me-, was united in marriage at half past eleven o'clock yesterday morning to Miss Hattie Louise Jerome, daugh- ter of Rev. E. M. Jerome, who resides at No. 30 Sylvan avenue. The cere. mony was performed at the home of the bride by the brides father, assisted by the Rev. E. M. Poteat of Calvary Baptist church. The parlors were filled with relatives and friends of the happy pair. The rooms were very tatefully decorated with flowers. Among those present were: Rev. J. M. Burtt of Buxton Center, Me-, father of the groom, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs. Frank Morgan, Luther E. Jerome and family. s. Bryan Jer~ ome and daughter of New York, Miss Hattie o. Rogers of Chicago, Mrs. Ella R. Dudley and daughter, Miss Helen A. Jerome and Frank J. Steve Members of the brides class of ladies in the Calvary Sunday school and of her Chautauqan class were also there to congratulate her. MT. and Mrs. Burtt left for short bridal tour in the White Mountains and will remove to their new home in Biddeford in October.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
WEDDING BELLS ARE RINGING.

Rev. pr. Harwood Ties Together tho
 Lives of Elizabeth Shaw IDgersoll,
 YeuuRest Daughter of Ex-Governor
 Charles R. InaersoIl, and George
 GriswoId Haven, IT,, of Now York
 City.
 A brilliant party was that which witnessed the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Shaw Inger- soll, youngest daughter of ex-Governor Charles R. Ingersoll, to George Griswold Haven, jr, of New York city, at the Inger- soil residence at Temple and Elm streets shortly after noon yesterday. The ceremony was performed in one of the front parlors of the house. The rooms were profusely deco- rated with flowers and potted plants, and filled with large number of guests. Rev. Dr. Harwood of Trinity church tied the nuptial knot as the tingling of little clock upon the mantel noted half an hour after noon. The bride wore white, while her maids of honor, Miss Kate and Miss Lucy Trow- bridge, were attired in pale blue. The best man was Wood Haven, brother of the groom. Among the well known society peo- pie who showered well wishes and coDgratu- iations upon the happy pair after the cere- mony were ex-Governor and Mrs. Charles R. Ingersoll, the brides parents, Mrs. Colin N. Ingersoll, Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Pea body, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Borland, G. G. Haven, MT. and Mrs. Eli Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Robertson, Judge A. Heaton Rob- ertson and wife, J. Edward Heaton, Prof. and Mrs. D. Oady Eaton, Oliver Jennings, Arnot Palmer, Mir. and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Hou. w. H. Law, Captain Fred Peck, Miss Nellie Peck, Miss Lewis Leonard, MT. Daggett, John Rogers. George P. Inger- soil, Colin M. Ingersoll, jr., Mir. and Mrs. John Dubois.
 The wedding repast was arranged by Pin ard of New York. A little before ? o'clock the gay party of guests took possession of the front lawn and soon after MT. and Mrs. Haven issued from the house and lightly ran out to a waiting carriage. They were show cred with rice and slippers by their many friends and the carriage rolled off amid a cloud of waving handkerchisfs, dragging two pretty pink slippers tied to whits rib- bons behind it.
 The wedding presents were numerous and costly. The groom is a son of G. G. Haven of New York city, wealthy gentlemen and and one who is interested in several railroad corporations. He graduated from Yale in the class of 'S7.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

Green Baize for school Desks Only 19 cents at Bretzfelder's. Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

$2.98.
 Fifty fine all wool Black Cork screw Jackets, worth $5.oo.
 $3.98 and $4.98.
 Forty very fine Corkscrew and Wide Vale Jackets, just suitable for present use; far below present value at above prices.
 S2.75 For a very fine gossamer gar ment. The "Connemara" is, beauty. Elegant Stripes and Plaids in a fine assortment of colors.
 From 98c Upwards, We are showing a complete line of all wool Jerseys, and are re- ceiving daily novelties in Jerseys from oSc up.
 $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 For Children's Fall Cloaks in Stripes and Plaids; look at them, they are extraordinary value.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES.

We shall this week place sale first consignment of Ladies' Plush Sacques and offer early buyers inducements which later in the promise superior in appearance all previous offerings durability they excel all grades formerly displayed fully the following low quotations; they will story
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Special 1utfCes.

Coats' cotton 4Oc. 8 dog. at Bretzfelder's:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Boston Drops a Second Game to Indi- annapolis Through Nervous Playing.

Indianapolis ..,... ...e o 9 0 o 0 .-6 Boston ......1 1 o O. hits, o. Three base hits, Buckley, Bennett. Stolen bases, Kelley g Andrews. First on balls Boston 2, Indianapolis 4. First on errors, Indianapolis 5. Struck out, Seery g. Double plays, Denny, ,Bassett; Bassett Gasscock, Hines; Andrews, Bassett; Denny, Bassett, Hines; Smith, Quinn, Brothers. Passed McQuade and Curry. Time, TAO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

Earned runs, New York G. Pittsburg 0. Two base base hits, Tiernan, Stolen bases, O'Day. Double plays, Beckley. Rowe. Dunlap; Ward, 9snnor; Rich ardson, Ward, Connor. First on balls, O'Day 8, Morris1. First on errors, Pittsburg 9. NewYork 0. Struck out, ODay Morris l: Hit by pitched ball, Dunlap. Wild pitches. o. Passed balls, Carroll 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Cleveland Takes Every Game In Wash-
 1ngtOn.

"oenins'o .''-.''-.'..A U 2-
 Earned runs, Cleveland ?, Washington B. Two Double plays J:Irwin. Daily; J.Irwin, Daly. Mack. by pitched ball, Twitchell Struck out Grueber 3, Keefe 2. Passed balls, Zmmer 9, Mack l. Wild pitches, Grueber 1. Time, 2h. Umpire, Knight
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

Atlantic Association Games Yesterday.
 AT WORCESTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05

2:oo class purse $500. c. F. Swan, Derby, 6 Major. H. G. smith, Parkville, N. Y., Captain Lyons. J. Q. Tallman, Bridgeport, b g Jack High Tower. T. S Morris Norwalk. m June. G. W. Nelson, Ansonia. c Pete Withers. II. II. Howard, New York, b Volunteer Prince.
 2:30 class; pnrse $500. II. G. Smith. Parkville, N. Y., b z Charlie M F. Lannon, Lowell, Mass. b 6 Colonel Stevens. II. Fox, New Haven, 6 Cru.ader. Charlie Smart, South Meriden, b Harry Laird. Charlie Smart, South Meriden, b m Celesia. Wm. Neey. New Haven, bl z Rocket.
 No 6, wagon race, 2:48 class; purse $100. divided $50. $25, $i5 and Si0, limited to horses owned by members.
 Four horses are entered for the wagon race.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-05
Chicago Wins With No Trouble.

Philadelphia. ...........l 0 o 0 0 2 2-8
 Earned runs, Philadelphia 8, Chicago g. Two base hits. Ryan, Williamson, ,VanHatrep Burns Meyers ?, Farrar, Three base hits. Tener. Home runs, Ryan. Ryan. Anson, Pfeffer 1. Burns: Meyers, Thompson, Sanders. Double plays Pfeffer, Anson; Meyers, Hallman Farrar; Hallman, Schriver, Farrar. First on balls, Thompson. Halman. Ryan. vanHaltren 9, Pfefer, Anson. Burns. Struck out, Fogarty, Burns, Williamson. Passed balls, Schriver. Wild pitches Fogarty. Hit by pitched ball, Preffer Time, I:5o. Umpire. Lynch
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
BishoD's Death.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Coroner Levy
yesterday held an inquiry in the matter
of the death Of Washington Irving Bishop,
the mind reader. He examined Dr. ]. A.
Irwin and other persons who were present
at the autopsy.
DR.. Ferguson, who made the autopsy,
said he did so at d.. Irwin's request He
made a speciality OF autopsies. He made
the autopsy of Mr.. Bishops body at about
345 p. m. DR.. Irwin said he thought death
had occurred about noon.
Lawyer Atchison. representing the fam
lily, and the district attorney, declared
crime had been committed. 1t was a mis-
demeanor to have performed the autopsy
without the coroner's consent, and man
slaughter II the man was not dead when
the autopsy was made. He thought bail
should be fixed binding all who were
present at the autopsy.
DIR. Irwin objected. but the coroner held
DR.. Hance and Dr. Ferguson in 81 500 each
to await the inquest which will be held
next week.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
BLOODY RACE RIOT
At Forrest City, Ark.-Three White
Men and One Negro Killed.

FoRRBsT CITY, Ark, May 1S.-Our
quiet city was horrifled at 2:10 O'Clock
this afternoon by the most terrible trag-
edy in the history of the county, resulting
in the death of three good citizens. For
several days past excitement has been
high over the school election, and A. NJ.
Neely and g. w. Ingram (both colored)
have been making incendiary speeches
advocating the ousting of the whites from
the control of school affairs. Neely has
been disturbing element in the politics
of this county for some time, having al
most absolut control of the negroes. To-
day a large crowd assembled at the juno
tion of Washington and Front streets, in
the vicinity Of the polls. The exact origin
of the trouble cannot, in consequence of
the terrible excitement, be ascertained at
present.
AS near as can be learned, it seems
Neely had fight with a white man, and
was knocked down by a by-stander. He
then ran to Capt. John Parham for protec-
tion. Marshal Folbre interfered and COM
manded peace. Thomas H. Parham, son
of John Parham, heard the disturbance
and came running down stairs from the
County Clerks office, where he was en-
ployed as deputy, with a pistol in his
hand. He saw the Marshal and his father
in close proximity to each other, talking
excitedly, raised the pistol and fired, the
ball striking Folhre in the back of the
head. In falling Folbre raised his pistol
and fired two shots. Tom Parham fell
mortally wounded and died in a short
time, falling to the sidewalk. Sheriff ID.
NJ. Wilson came running to the scene when
stray bullet struck him piercing his
heart, killing him instantly. His only
words were: 81 am a dead man." 1t is
supposed a ball from Neely's pistol killed
Sheriff Wilson.
Capt John Parham is thought to be
wounded, but refuses to allow the wound
to be examined. Wilson and Parham are
what is known as Fusionists. Thus three
of the best men in the county were seen
lying murdered upon the street at the same
time. The cries of the afflicted families
were heart-rending. Ladies' from every
portion of town rushed through the streets
searching for husbands or brothers.
FORREST CITY, Ark, May IA. NJ.
Neely, the negro who started the whole
trouble, and who took refuge In the Adyo-
cate building, was discovered secreted un-
der the floor and was riddled with bullets,
at least ten shots being fired into him. 1t
was thought that others of the Neely gang
were concealed under the door, and the
party made an extended search, but found
no more.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
TRAGEDY IN A SCHOOL.
A Worthless t,rute Kills His Wife ant
Commits Suicide In q School Room a

A Worthless tlrnte Kills His Wife and
Commits Suicide In q School Room at
Washington City.
WASHINGTON May ts-Oswald c. Allen
yesterday afternoon shot and killed his
wife and then committed suicide In the
presence of the scholars In the room OF
which his wife is teacher in the Jefferson
public school in this city. he gaiDsd
entrance to the building in some way and
entered the room unobserved by his wife
The children were the first to see him and
when they showed alarm at his appear
ance he called on them not to make any
noise or he would shoot
Mrs. Aliens attention had meanwhile
been attracted and she started to move,
but her husband was by this time upon
her and saying Now I've got you where
want you" he fred at close range, the ball
taking effect near the right ear and pass
ing through the head. He then turned
the weapon upon himself and inflicted a
fatal wound, the bullet entering the right
temple and passing through the brain.
The murdered wife and suicide fell
together on the schoolroom floor, his arm
around her neck and the pistol lying on
her cheek. Some of the more collected or
the children ran for other teachers, who
succeeded in restoring order among ne
panic-stricken children. Police and physi-
clans were summoned and dill every thing
possible to make Mrs. Aliens moments
free from pain. She fingered, only semi
conscious for some time and then passed
away. Her husband expired a few minutes
after the arrival of the police.
There had been some difficulty between
the pair and they had not lived together
for some time. Allen hired a cab on Penn
sylvania avenue and told the driver TO
take him to the Jefferson building Upon
arriving there he alighted and told the
driver to wait until he wanted him. Then
he walked up the stone steps and passed
through the hall into the cloak room ad-
Joining the room where his wife was en-
gagged as a teacher.
Mrs. Allen was about forty-two years
old, and had been q teacher for many
years. She was in charge OF a third grade
school composed OF littleSeirls. She was
the daughter of r w. johnson, an old
and we'll known citizen of Washington
Her parents reside in this city.
The marriage was an unhappy one and
Mrs. Allen often said its only blessing wa:
the fact that no children were born. She
was a good teacher and was retained II
the public schools Notwithstanding hel
marriage and her husbands drunken and
vicious habits. She supported her hus
band until his abuse became intolerable
when she left him. He had often beei
| sent to the work house for vagrancy ant
| since he came into possession OF few
| hundred dollars a short time ag) he hat
| been almost constantly IN the hands OF tn
| police for drunkennesI
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
KNIVES AND FORKS.
An Experienced HouseSeeper Tells How
They Should Be Cared For.

An Experienced HOuSeKeeper IelIs no"
They Should Be Cared For.
Never allow knives or forks to lie
around long after using. They should
be the first things removed from the
table when the meal is finished, and
put to soak Have a pitcher OF hot
ammonia soap-suds, and in this place
them, blades down, and let them re-
main until ready to wash. Have just
enough water in the pitcher to reach
the handles, but never on any account
allow the handles when of bone, ivory
or wood to remain in water, as 1t will
surely loosen them, and in a short time
thew will fall from the blades. Wash
both blades and handles in warm soap
suds. using a soft cloth, and wipe i'm
mediately after removing from the
water, as dry as possible, with clean,
soft crash-tOwel.
To clean steel knives, use finely
powered bath brick and apply with the
cut end of q raw potato. Rub the
blades briskly until all stains are re-
moved, then wash Immediately in hot
soap suds and wipe dry. Do not let
them stand after cleaning 50 that the
powder dries on them, or they will be
streaky, but wash as soon after clean
ing as possible. A piece of cork is
often used in preference to the potato,
but as it has to be dampened it is not
as convenient to use, as the potato
Juice is all that is desired for that pur-
ho naAH
when bath brick is not convenient, and
do the work very well. After drying.
rub the blades briskly with soft tissue
or newspaper to give the final polish.
Keep in case or box lined with
| flannel. They will never rust or dis
color, when in general use, if kept in
receptacle such as this, as the
flannel will absorb all superiluous
| moisture. Nice hannel-lined wicker
and Japanese wood boxes. for holding
knifes and forks, can be purchased at
many places dealing in housekeeping
goods, but, if too expensive, very neat.
serviceable ones, that will answer the
purpose as we'll, can be made at home.
Get an oblong, shallow wooden box,
stain the outside any color liked, var
nish, and line the inside with green or
red Canton flannel. Make partition
| that will divide the box in the center
| lengthwise. cover with flannel, and set
into the box, fastening it in place with
liquid glue. This makes box OF two
compartments, one for the knives and
one for the forks, and is every bit as
good as a store one. Always keep the
box or case in perfectly dry place.
Boston Budget.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Two Hundred and Thirty Miles an HOu
Proposed for Travel.


Proposed for Travel.
NEW YORK, May 1S-A new scheme of
transportation is to be introduced between
New York and Boston whereby, it is sal |,
large packages of mail and even cars con-
tanning passengers can be whisked from
one place to another, distance of 23J
miles in less than an hour This would
be equal to a speed of four miles per min
ute.
An experiment with the new machine
was made Yesterday in Boston in the pres
encs of many scientific men, including
Prof. A. E. Dolbear, of Tufts College,
who ANNOUNCED that he was thoroughly
satisfied of the success Of the system.
The inventor John G. Williams, is a
resident of this city. His machine con-
sists of a magnetic oar hanging from a
single rail, where it follows q streak of
electricity. With one horse power it is
said that one car can thus be transported
a distance of l. 440 miles in a day and at
cost of thirty cents. This in mail matter
would represent some cS million letters
and by this system packages of mail could
be sent every five minutes if necessary,
thus preventing large accumu' ations.
The single track is to be carried on
tripods some distance above the ground
and the car will pass through coils of in
sulated wire at intervals. In the expert
ments yesterday the carriags exhibited
was mounted on a wooden rod on posts
about three feet high, with an ascent of six
inches in fifty feet, and it is run on one
wheel at each end.
The scientific principle involved is said
to be that by which hollow coil of insu-
lated wire will draw a magnet to itself.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
The First Electrical Execution.

BUFFALO N. Y, May 1s-The death
warrant of William Kemmler, the first
man convic under the Electrical Exc
cution law, has been signed and he will be
taken to the Auburn State Prison in few
days. Tho warrant is directed to the
warden of the Auburn prison and pro-
vides that the sentence be executed
upon some day within the week COM
mencing Monday, the "a h day of June, in
the year Of our Lord 1889, and within the
walls of Auburn S ate prison or within
the yard or enclosure adjoining thereto,
by then and there causing to pass through
the body of him. the said William Kemm-
Ter. current of electricity of sufficient
intensity 10 cause death aud that the APP
plication of such current of electricity be
continued until said William KsmmIer be
deadO
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
LAURENs COUNTY, Ga, is intensely

LAURENs COUNTY, Ga, is intensely
excited over the discovery OF spirits
Of turpentine in well on farm. A
peculiar gas has been observed COM
ing from the we'll ever since it was dug
two years ago. and more than month
ago the water became SO impregnated
with turpentine that it could not DO
used. A few days ago bucket of col
ored turpentine was hauled out and
an investigation was made and four
teen barrels were drawn of. In few
hours the spirits had risen to the same
height. Experts pronounce it the pure
article.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE number of saloons in Philadelphia
have been cut down under the new license
law from 8. 773 to l. 203.
THE following roads are considered
guilty of manipulation of rates by the
board of managers of the Inter r-State
Railway Association: Chicago & North
western; Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul (;
Rock Island, and Wisconsin Central.
THE mother and wife of Washington
Irving Bishop, the mind reader, declare
their belief that he was not dead when
the autopsy was made. They assert that
he was murdered in the mans OF science,
and both were laboring under great excite
ment bordering on hysteria-
THE monument to the Confederate dead
wns unvailea In Mount Olivet cemetery at
Nashville, Tenn, on the 10th. The orator
Of the day was Colonel w. c. p. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky.
The leading merchants and commercial
associations of Berlin are debating pro-
iect for the formation of a society to pro-
mote the settlement of German merchants
and manufacturers abroad.
THE State Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, i'm session at Lynch
burg, Va, has determined that the word
white" as pertaining to representation
by delegates in the council. should find q
place in the constitution.
The powder magazine Of the fortress at
Konigstein, Saxony. was struck by light
ming the other day, which caused an ex-
plosion. The magazine contained thou
sands of shells, but nobody was hurt.
The Southern Freight Association has
advanced rates on grain and hay to all
Southern points, / cent per 100 pounds,
except to coast ana Florida points. which
were advanced 4 cents per 100 pounds.
Rates on -four in sacks and barrels to last
named points were also advanced cents
per 100 pounds. New rates TO take effect
June l.
ON July the State Treasurer will pay
the last dollar Of the Iowa State debt