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

FTHE PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR YoUNG
a LADIES and Gentlemen, at No. 307 West
Twelfth street, for three years under Miss
Harlow's management, wall be reopened Sep
tember IS by Miss Ellen j Benham, for nine
years principal Of a seminary in Illinois: for
i've years principal of a Synodical College in
Missouri, and at present assistant principal of
Miss Benham will bring an able assistant
with her. The regular course of study, pri-
mary, lnterhealate ~. ana college preparatory,
enrolled with Miss Benham any time atteI
July ], or before that time with Miss Harlow.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

$500 per roll, or cut for II
cents per yard.
We have 500 yards of Tap
estry Brussels Carpet which we
have been selling all season for
IS cents, made, lined and laid
on the floor. Some patterns
in bright rich colorings we shall
sell for 571a cents pei yard, or
made, lined and laid on your
floor for 62H cents.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
strike ON Account OF 4 Hungarian.

READING, Pa, May 3L-A Hun .arian was
placed at one Of the furnaces Of the Potts
town Iron company, at Pottstown, 10 help,
whereupon the puddle helpers notified the
bosses that unless he was taken away at the
end Of one hour they would leave the mill
The request was not complied with and the
helpers went on strike. There are fifteen
furnaces in the mil. In consequence Of the
strike the night turn is idle, and only half Of
the furnaces are working on the day turn
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
A Desperate Justice Of the Peace.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 31.-BailiR Arch
Golden three days ago was shot and killed by
Jake Young, a justice OF the peace, under
whom he was serving. Reports Of the affair
state that dispute arose over Golden's re-
fusal 70 accept bond in a certain case They
had isticuH previously over the matter.
Golden was in Bowen's store when Young
entered with drawn pistol. Golden said :
Don't shoot, Jake Young began firing
and Golden fell dead
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Son nncers Isleoted.

BosToN, Mry 1.-THE Free Religious As
sociaton Of America elected William j.
Potter, Of New Bedford president .. b.
rockingham, Felix Adler, George William
Curtis, 7. W. Higginson, Elizabeth B. Chace,
Fred Douglass, Elna y. Cheney, M. D. Con-
way aud others vice presidents; +. D. Mead,
secretary, and j. g. Haynes, treasurer. The
annual convention began today.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Backed Her Demand with a Revolver.

FoRr Donor, May 81. = Mrs Herman
Brunscher, wife Of carpenter, who, she
claims, has deserted her, entered the office Of
w. II. H. Colby, a wen known horse dealer,
and demanded 5000 at the point of re-
volver. The basis of her demand was that
Colby had ruined her reputation and caused
her husband to desert her.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Chaliis-Plain and all wool,
in light steel, new tan, crushed
strawberry. mode, navy and
cream, SO and IA inches wide
-o2H and rs cents per yard
-lightness, GOODNESS, newness
all combined in one effect.
Challis-F Figured, and in
great variety. Of all the newest
designs. In French, all wool,
371a and SO cents-in plaids
and stripes, woven instead of
printed, therefore reversible,
IS cents-all cotton in domes-
tic, 8, I2l and IS cents.
Some perfect counterpart of
the imported goods. Our line
of ChalliS was never so inciu-
sive.
Cream Fabrics For Sum
mer occasions of all kinds.
Our line is large and compre-
hensive. From a candidate for
commencement to a summer
tourist our creams will be in
teresting.
ITa-+ o,,.o C,,..l r1a4h
Serge Foule Cashmere
Nuns Yelling Challis
Tricot Cricket
Albatross Grenadine
We have a speciality in Cream
Serge, new and very stylish
thing So inches wide, with a
handsome all blue and all black
de-band-exclusive and talk
ing, 81.
French Sateens-In the lat
est New York novelties you
will find nowhere but here in
our town-primrose, old rose,
old blue, tinted salmons, gar
nets, etc, in the most stylish
combinations. High grade
American Sateens in the light
tints, IS and zoe; were regular
25c goods.
Ginghams By the thousand
yards, from the finest Ander-
son Scotch Stuffs down to lead
ing and lower priced Ginghams
of domestic make, SC to 3719.
Swiss Ribbed Vests-In
sizes ?, 8, 4 and S, the greatest
wonder at the price we ever
handled. A late season and
over-production gives us a large
quantity, and you the chance
you don't often see in this line
and summer has hardly COM
menced yet except by the
almanac. Think of a ribbed
vest you would say was cheap
at IS cents. and you can buy
Just ? of them for that-I2X
cents each.
Black Ribbed Hose Sizes
8 to 9, absolutely fast black,
acid test-white soles-the
very best black stocking you
ever bought at the price-I2H
cents per pair.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Jockey Turner's nenth.

CHICAGO, May S1.-Joekey Enoch Turner,
who was injured by being thrown from q
horse at the West Side track, died while be-
ing taken to the hospital. The immediate
cause Of his death was conclusion of the
brain The horse Saratoga which Turner
was ,ling was killed after the accident.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Hold mer Captive in the woods.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Si-John San
ders, negro, was arrested, charged with
assault ON Miss Jones, Of East Birming-
ham. Sanders is accused Of taking Miss
Jones into the woods and keeping her there
several days. She attempted TO get away
several times, 50 the story runs, but each
time he caught her and gave her a severe
beating. The woman finally got away from
her captor
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
An Authoritative neninl.

LONDON, May 31.-In the house Of com
mons Sir James Ferguson, under secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, replying 20 a
question, denied that British men-of-wNr had
been ordered from the Pacific station to
Behring strait to protect British sealers from
attack by American warships
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
NOTICES.

DEFoRE LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE
I'D summer deposit your securities and
valuables for safe keeping in the vaults of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
No. 5l9 Market street. Ample accommodation
for trunks, boxes, &c
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons engaged in business that their
licenses will be due June /, 1889.
f. X. COCHRAN, Clerk Of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
An Inch Of snow on the Ground.

CHICAGO, May Silt is reported from
northern Michigan that heavy snow storm
prevailed 10 that section. At Howard City
the snow fell heavily for an hour or more,
and at other points along the line Of road
there was an inch Of snow ON the ground.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
PLAYED 4 Hose on sleepine GirIs.

WATERvILLE, Me-, May 81 = President
Pepper and the faculty Of Colby university
suspended two seniors and two freshmen who
were Of the party of SIX, which, at mid.
night, thres weeks ago, played "A hose
through an open window Of Ladies' hall,
wetting the sleeping girl students.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Iarvnpolopists A. session.

WASHINGTON, May 3L-The eleventh an
nual congress of the American Laryngologi-
cal association began its session in the ladies'
parlors at the Arlington. The president, DR.
Ethelbert Carroll Morgan, of this city, occu-
pied the chair, with DR.. d. Bryson Delevan,
secretarY
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
col. Jehn Q. HasAiu Fleoted.

COLUMBIA, S. O., May sL-Col John Q.
Haskell, Of Columbia, has been elected as the
member Of the National Democratic commit
tee from South Carolina. Col Haskell is a
member Of the Legislature and one Of the
most prominent lawyers Of the state.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Likely 10 Cause a sensation.

NEWPORT, r. L, May 3l-Another hear
ing has Teen held by the committee ON the
Block Island election contest over the seat OF
J. d. Sheffield, Jr., rep. The matter comes
mp in the house today, and is likely to cause
n sensation
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
threw RED Pepper Into the ventIlator,

MADISON, Wis, May 3l.-The ladies Of the
Delta Gamma fraternity were giving a re-
ception 70 visiting delegates TO the Nationa,
Delta Gamma convention now in session
here. While a dance was in progress a guam
tity Of red Pepper was thrown INTO the venti-
lators. Many ladies became sick and had to
leave the hall, and the party was broken up,
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
President Harrison DenIea ~

BUFFALO, May 3L-The News Washington
correspondent telegraphs that President Har-
rison has most emphatically denied The At
lanta Constitution story that he said he was
going to please himself and not his party in
his appointments
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
INC RIue and the Grny.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 81. The G. A. r.
post and the Confederate veterans united in
decorating the graves of Federal and Con-
federate dead. Bad weather interfered some
what with the ceremonies. ,as.-.s,s.s -,
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Run over and Killed.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, May 31.--Two
unknown well dressed men were rum over
and killed by the O'Clock express from New
York while walking son the track near
Dar len. The bodies were brought here.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Rogers the Winner.

NEWARK, n. j., May 3L-The Passaic
amateur regatta has been held. In the senior
singles, Rogers, of Albany, beat Carney, Of
Newark, and Walton, Of Staten Island, The
eight cared raoe was declared off.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Claims MS Innocence % the Last.

PITTsFIRLD Mass. May 3l.-George Wa
goner, the prisoner who took poison in the
jail here Tuesday night, died. He claims to
be innocent Of the crime charged against him,
and says in a letter, "If they take Tom they
will have the right one Wagner was
charged with rape on 16-year-old girl.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
A Verdict Of Guilty.

SOMERSET, Pa, May 3l.-The jury in the
Yoder robbery case brought in a verdict of
guilty. The verdict only applies to Lewis,
Marshal Sullivan, Jack Sullivan and Tasker.
The other four prisoners were discharged.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Murphy wins the q5-Mile Handionp.

NEw YoRK, May sl.-The twenty-five
mile bicycle race at Irvington, n j., was
won by Charles Murphy, who was handicap
ped seven minutes. Time, l:S2 2-5.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

Floor Linens-We have a
full supply Of the best Barns
ley floor linens. They are in
the prince of Wales" pattern,
the latest brought out, and
very suitable for Parlor, Ii
brary, Hall, and Stairs. Quail
ties the very best.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
MT. Caivary ENTERTAINMENT.

Mt Calvary Encampment, No 49,
Knights of st. John and Malta gave lit
erary and musical entertainment at the
College of Music last evening. Music was
furnished by Grace Orchestra. An inter
esting program was rendered.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Tho Lonrwoods win.

BosToN, May 3l-The Langwood Cricket
team defeated the Staten Island tam, l4I 70
g., in one inning.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
APPLEBY'S HAY MARKET.

On and after JUNE /. the Hay Market win
be SOUTH OF MARKET STREET BRIDGE,
on the large lot adjoining Jones Guthrie's car,
-iage works. Stabling for horses and shelter
fofhay Also scales for weighing.
Terms reasonable.
DAVID APPLEBY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
UNWILLING IN CHICAGO.
Mayor Cregier Accepts the Statue OF the
Haymarket Victims.

CHICAGO, May 81 For two months two
big policemen have been guarding the Hay
market monument 1t was feared the Anarch-
lists might undermine the precious structure,
place dynamite beneath It and blow it to the
skies.
But the Anarchists did not show up, there
were no mines, no dynamite, and the monu-
ment was unveiled ON the very spot where on
May 4, 1885, bloody massacre took place
and eight brave policemen met death.
The unyeiling was done by Master Dsegan,
the son OF Ohicer Deegan, who was the first
victim OF Schnaubilt's bomb. Shortly after
l o'clock the boy pulled the cord that held
the drapsry Of red, white and blue, and ex-
posed the monument 70 view Ii Is very
simple affair, being the bronse statue OF a
policeman in uniform, standing with uplitted
hand, on a square base, upon which are in
scribed ON one side the words:
,4tst+ssss.s...4..
I'm the name OF the people Of Illinois,
command peace" used BY Capt Ward on
the night oi the massacre, when he ordered
the rioters 20 dispense and on the other the
inscription. Dedicated bysChicago May4
1889, 70 her defenders in the riot Of May 4,
1886"
Mayor Creiger accepted the monument in
behalf Of the city, and introduced Franklin
II. Head, who made the address Of the occa-
sion. There was no disturbance on the part
Of the Anarchists Mrs. Lucy Parsons cele-
brated the occasion by distributing a circular
entitled "The Haymarket Monument What
is II Erected Forf The screed states that
the monument is to be dedicated for the pur-
pose OF giving wings 20 the falsehood that the
tragic event Of May 4, 1885, was the result
of an Anarchist uprising. II suggests that
the proper inscription should be: This
monument is erected 10 commemorate the
brutality and unheard Of infamy Of the Chi
cago police force in 1885 The writer closes
with an appeal 10 Governor Fifer 70 pardon
the Anarchists now IN Joliet
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.

w TANTED. ED.-GENTLEMEN B0ARDl%iS.
w Pleasant rooms, with use of bath; with
private family. o2 West Third street.
VERY DESIRABLE, NICELY FUR
nished front room with board at No. 400
Delaware avenue. Also table board.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

We have large lines of the
best floor coverings made,
from one yard to four yards
wide, in
Brashier's Oil Cloths,
Linoleums,
Corticene,
English Oil Cloths,
IS cents to ST. per yard.
We have about one hundred
rolls of white and fancy straw
Mating, which for hotel, sea-
side or summer outing uses
would be good. BY the roll
of 40 yards we shall sell it for
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST.-A PUG DOG. 3 YEARS OLD, AN
H swering to the name of Ko-Ko. A suit
able reward will be paid by returning him to
No. Sol Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
HELP WANTED.

WHITE COOK, ALSO
~ girl for house work; good wages steady
place. Apply at T3 King street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

To devise plan TO protect the colored
electors to free ballot in q number Of
the States that were in rebellion few
years ago is q question that is now agitat.
Ing the minds Of our lesding statesmen.
States have certain rights and those rights
cannot well be intarfered with by the gen.
eral government and 80 long as the colored
voters are driven away from the polls al
the point Of the shot gun, and the local
authorities refuse to take any notice OF ii
the general government; is powerless TO
render any assistance as the President can
only look after matters in the State on o
q call from the Governor, except in cases
when the whole State Is in armed rebellion
Therefore these States are practically an
individual domicile so far as the general
government Is concerned in attempting to
aid the negro to free ballot. The white
people in those States make public dec
laration that they will not be governed by
colored voters. Now II he's been sug-
gested that when the next apportionment
is made in 1891 for Representatives in
Congress that the representation be based
upon the white population only, but we
take different view Of the matter. II
these States stand in open defiance of the
laws they are practiclly in rebellion
against the general government, therefore
it is the duty Of the President to make a
special message to Congress on the situ-
ua'ion of affairs and to recommend spe-
ial Legislation, or use his perogative to de-
clare them under marshal law and to ap-
point military governor in charge Of them
until the matter can be lawfully settled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
PUBLIC pIscIPLINARIAN.

Tho Queer Profession Carved Out By m
Enterprising English Woman.
Absolutely the latest importation from
England established herself yesterday on
Upper Broadway, says the New York
Herald. She is q tall and rather hard
featured woman from Manchester, who dis
plays the extraordinary sign on the door Of
her fat: "Disciplinarian Of Children" Her
sister established the particular ''profes-
sion" which she follows In London nearly
two years ago, and II Is now transplanted To
New York. The mothers and fathers Of
families will probably be able 10 judge
whether the idea is worth encouraging
or not
my sister, said the Manchester woman
who has established herself here, ''realiz-
ing that the majority Of mothers love their
children too much 10 punish them severely,
conceived the idea Of setting herself up as q
public disciplinarian. She Is . woman Of
great force Of character and unerring
Judgment In all matters concerning
perienco as o visiting nurse before
adopting her present business. II is her
idea that children are more severely pun
ished when they are frightened than
through any physical means. To slap q
child In the heat Of passion while the child
IL excited and unruly does not have half As
salutary an effect as tho more mature and
considered punishment in dark wardrobe
or sending the little ono 70 bed without
supper. Better than this is 10 threaten the
child with visit from the bugaboo. The
dread Of the arrival Of this awful per.
sonage will act as an incentive 10 good con.
duct with the most fractions children In the
world. Ny sister il bugaboo, and that ID
about what am. The fee In England for
visiting . house and disciplining the chill
dren is two shillings. This involves medi-
cal advice drawn from the fund Of consid
cradle experience in the world, besides
whatever suggestions the condition oi
things may naturally lead up TO. Besides
this part Of my business / hope 70 teach
doctor and nurse the little oneS OF cours,
there are points Of antagonism between
these different functions, but the effect II
good upon the Children
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

EVERYTHING indicates that We are de-
feated on the State ticket, but the General
Assembly is still In doubt. The cause
that might be attributed to this are many.
First, this is what is usually termed the
aoff year" for Republicans. The Demo
crats elected Allen In '73, Bishop in n,
and Hoadly in '83. Some Republicans
took exceptions as to the third term prin-
ciple, others considered that the present
incumbent had made himself too con-
splcious in many ways, all Of which is
every electors privilege, but on the other
hand is II policy. Fol the good govern
ment we now enjoy, we are indebted to
the great Republican party, not saying a
word adversely TO the loyal Democrats;
but they were in The minority when the
great struggle for freedom began, there
fore could have accomplished but little
without our assistance. Governor Foraker
Is evidently one Of the coming men; we are
proud of his standing as a statesman and
politician, and this little defeat will not
materially effect his future prospects.
Now II Campbell Is elected, let us recog-
nize him as the Governor elect and Cover.
nor Campbell on and after the second
Monday in January next, and draw our
lines to oust him In 1901.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

The True Citizen Of Georgia slops over
in an editorial squib about what has been
said In THE ENTERPRnE relative TO mat
tiers In the South. Our motives have been
since we reached our majority, to forgive
In measure, the Southern people for the
part they took in attempting to secede
from the Union. To forget the suffering
that was caused by the dreadful struggle
is another thing; when the war was ended
It was the expectation to be and remain
one common country, and that Is still the
watch-word with all true American citi-
zens. 1t was not our purpose to indulge
In any petty quarels with our brethren in
the southern portion Of our great country,
and we know Of no "vile epithets" that
have been hurled, but at the same time
the day has gone by for muzzling the press
and we feel at perfect liberty to criticise
anything that transpires that does not
meet with our appreciation. Our P. o.
address is Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
A s.mpIs Of prIntsr,. ar,,l..

Among modern examples OF verbal curl
osities Of miscellaneous character IL this
specimen Of so-called "Printer'l Greek"--a
quaint acknowledgment Of generous treat
ment unexpectedly received from welded
pair BY rural typographical artist and
editor: 1--WE make our most respectful
bow 10 the happy twain and mi the oppor-
tunity 10 return thanks for this most unIed
act Of liberality from our brother typo. In
whatever s Of the country he may roam,
whether called upon 70 face the ing
waves OF adverse fortune and stand be-
fore n and 1. Of enemies, may his life be
such that when the tB- Of death shall be
laid on him and the OF existence draws
TO close he may produce clean proof
and obtain clear title TO an honorable In
the page Of history, as well as an inherit
ance beyond the $50 fef
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

Your professed wag IL nuisance--a sort
Of man who sits watching for an oppor-
tunity 70 twist even the most affecting piepo
Of intelligence Into Joke, and II he have
not quickness enough Of. his ownto perpe-
trate this piece Of absurdlty, he is prepared
70 relate an anecdote Of q friend OF his,
70 owhom be gives name, which occurred IT
place which he also designatcs, and which,
long before he has proceeded half way
through Il, you recoknize ~ something your
grandfather told you whom be was dancing
you on his knee; the result fs, the wna hav.
Ing been the only talker for ten minutes,
ands himself the only laugher at the end Of
that period.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06
AN HOTEL CLERKS TALE.


Human Nature as Seen In One Of New
York's Large CarsvansarioL
"Human nature, as seen In big hotel In
rather envious, isn't III" q New York Sun
man queried Of the day clerk as he leaned
on the counter.
"Y-e-s," he slowly and dryly replied.
''For instance" the reporter continued,
II have chandelier with FIVE burners in
my room, but three Of the burners are
plugged up and can't be lighted. The soap
10 cheap and poor, the loolIing-glass is
cracked, the marble-topped stand is stained
with ink and one leg Of the lounge is broken.
How's that for hotel naturep
My dear sir" he replied, as he paused
for moment from his work Of pigeonhol-
ing the noon mail, ~ was obliged 10 put
yol In room just vacated by Western
merchant and his wife. He got drunk and
broke the lounge and cracked the glass.
She took away with her two towels and two
cakes Of fine soap. He Is responsible for
the ink-stains, and he stuffed two table nap
ldns into his pocket and carried them OF,
and she broke dollar pitcher and seven
ty-cent pane Of glass; We plugged up the
burners because they lighted the whole Ave
and went on 10 othe thcater. think he car
ried OF ono Of the keys TO the door, and
know she cribbed q bouquet holder from
the parlor. How's that for travelling hu.
man naturep
The newspaper man was silent for the
want Of argument, and the clerk presently
continued: aa
Here are half dozen kilograms and .
score Of letters from men who will call
around In due season and inquire for them,
or want them forwarded 70 points IN Maine
orTexas, and g1Ye me my trouble for the
prcnts. And perhaps you'd like 10 buy
some Of these dozen worthless checks for
ten cents on the dollar, or take some Of tho
score Of trunks In the storo-room and settle
the bills for which they are held. Oh, yes
oh, yesi This human nature 10 q big
thing, and tho longer you live The more you
win be convinced that all the advantage IL
not on the hotel mans sido.n t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

performed on battle fields without the aid
Of chloroform. But the U. 8. refused to
send the medicines to their own prisoners,
for fear, perhaps, the Rebels might convert
them to the alleviation Of their own suffer-
ing. It would seem that great "crime"
was committed against these Union
soldiers, and not by the Confederate
Government ether.n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-06

EDITOR WAsHBuRN, of the Republican,
has come out ahead on the post office
matter. There appears to have been
many obstacles in the way Of Mr.. Reefy
being confirmed as postmaster by a Re.
publican Senate that he was not aware Of.
II a person wants TO have the hairs tina,
are left on his head remembered, Just step
into politics.