davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Tnnnnnt u. ms lsnn nyrr.

John Oark, OF th- -parrs SpJwl as
Bum, was found lying ba5,ia he r., ".
( 3. railroad traosE u Ia vicinity oi the
"a hansn % Tapraiay. lie had tw ugly
scalp wounds, which, It was tnougat, mad
been inflicted b. Il pas Ing TAIN nut Clark
afterwards HdulCed tbG - hgi been
done up" during thr nlgn s some CON
ngnlons, His wound, were dres ,rl By Df.
Dtape? mad he wNH ont on his wy 10 Pnll-
adeipnla, whore ne clAlraed home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Ihird street bridge,

ContFaetor Alvin Il. MorrlsJn mas lhe new
dt,.w tor Vhird street bridge well under
way ami pt0mises 10 have the bridge ready
for i.aG-t IN four wank3 Tie wooden
fender piar5 are completed anj the stoue
centre pier is finished all but three stones
which are expected TO arrive from the
Ayo4uGlo q lnrrles to-dAy. The iron work
g now eri.v!lg from Php lixvllle and Is
being unlYGhai. WORK On tue superstruc.
tute will begia within |. few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Sorae slight changes in tho mail routes
have JUST added increased fec,i'i,B 10 VII.
minn;on business mon. THIS ~ a. IN.
m. south bound train will hereafter be- a
mail train Nith postal car alta he'd. The
IL .. IN. north bouud tsDiu and tns 4.i6 p.
N, sou h-bound train Instead OF being bag.
gag matt trans will % regular mail trains
aai Will gather way null between D1lti.
more ani Phlialelphit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Il Is very important IN this age OF vast
material progress that remedy be pleas.
ing TO the taste and to the eye, easily
aiken, acceptable to The stomach and
health IN its nature md effects. Possess
ing hese qualities, Syrup o. Figs Is the ona
perfect laxative and most gentle d!uretic
known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24


It will probably be surprise to our farm.
ers, tobacco and cotton planters and the
ratsers OF hogs and beef cattle to learn that
70 per cent otall the exports that constitute
the basis OF our exchanges with foreign
countries arc derived from agriculture.
The official reports for 1888 show that the
total value OF all exports OF domestic mer-
chandise was 1858 S62, 104. o, this aggra-
cation OF exports the value OF the agrtcul-
tural exports OF all kinds amounted to
S5o0, $40 O06 while the total amount OF our
nanufacEured products exported was bat
slS3 ,O2A,0ls. The backbone, therefore, OF
all dealings With foreign countries ia our
agriculture. /. is the tate OF our farming,
planting and stock-raising population that
the home price Of all agricultural commOd-
tiles Is governed by the prics they bring IN
foreign markets, and Is In row way bana-
fitted by tn- tariff, whereas the tariff puts
81 eztre price on all the farmer buys By
excluding competition, The consequences
4 that the farmer, the planter and the
stock-ratser are compelled to sell at prices
fixed for them abroad and TO buy ut prices
lxed for them at home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

IuIcAGo, Oct. II. The n!aae.ars II ths
Chicago League balt cluD nave followed the
plan OF tho New YatRers TO protect the
name from the Brotherhood PLAYERS.
Astlclcs % incorporation wore issued yos-
terinyto the Chicago League bali club"
ard tbs "Chtcago baseball clap both
wis the old managers a. iacorpGrators.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

was arrested on some minor charge down
In Lower Chiffon county yesterday. Hi
captors subsequently found tHat he wa,
concerned IN some brutal murders nea'
Monteyallo aoms weeks aVo. Ia fact he
confessed and teen he was swung to lint
OF treo aud phor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Ban FRAScisc Oc-. E.--lu fiaish fpht
at the room OF the G idea Csc A'he L.
Club last nigAr william Heunessy ii kan
lils city was knocked our IL tha 4j.h round
by Charley Turner of StGcston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

NEW YORK, Or. II a cable to the Mari
tins Exchange to-day announces that
president OF Hryi. Ia all 81 votes were
cast Ct tie election.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

Governor Hill 0f Nav York, Visited the
Piedmont Exposition In Atlanta, Ga, yes.
tefdIy weeA, and was warmly received.
Spesenez were made d Governor Hi, Hos.
well +. Flower Hslr9 " Grady and Gen.
patfiGk Collins. Ii Gne evening Governor
Fill, held receptions at hali a dsz,n ii
tbs best known houses as no buildings Ia
Atlanta wEs large enough to hold ali the
psOpln VINO wished to meet aim.
Il Is rapDr,et from Topeka Kansas, that
General A. b. CampAeli, one Of the pfomi.
asnt candl iates for pena!ou CON Iissiouer
has been offered and will accept the posi-,
| Hon OF consul a. Melbourne,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24

FEASKroRT, INO., oct. w. nrs. Charles
4ipa and Mrs. austin attempted TO drive
cross the railroad crossing just north OF
tie city yest6r lay, aud were struck by u
%. ssuger ttain and fatally 1; iared,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
Happy Rec brings $4,000.

DOVER, Oct. 1.-THE prics paid E. b.
Emery OF Centreville, Nd, for hi . year
old alley, Happy Bee, is $4,000. This Is
probably the highest price syer paid for u
2-year.old horse on the Peninsula.
E, 3. Emory OF popar Grove Stock Farm
Md, has sold his trown lilly Happy Beet
years old, with record OF 1926, py Happy
Russell, four years old, with record OF
2.2ll to John j Owens OF Philadelphia.
Mt. Givens and Barney Crossen shipped
the FLY by express for Philadelphia last
evening. hr Givsn3 proposes giving her
al exhibition mile az the Philadelphia
Driving Park al the meeting week after
next. Happy Russell IA the youngest sire
living or dead OF 80 record, and In
point OF breeding has no superior. Mary.
and Is fortunate this season In turning ont
the fastest wo-year.old trotter ever bred
east of Kentucky. The price real ID for
the fly is said to have been large one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
educational.
PF|RC'E OF BUSINESS
&t1hSL AND
# SHORTHAND,
RECORD BUILDING,
COLLEGE ,,,. '17i' Sc 8.
--------------.------P PHILADELPHIA, PA.
szuHszzn.-la--
- SECOND, THIRD AND
FouRTn FLOORS.
s-------u--s SECOND, THIRD AND
FOURTH FLOORS.


Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions
Twenty. NTH collegiate year begins Tuesday,
September 3, 1883
Twelve hundred and sixty-nne u269) stu
gents last year. Early application necessary.
Send for enrolment blank.
Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements Full instruction for commercial
and general business vOcatiOnA Also short
hand and type-writing.
A faculty Of more than "A score Of practical
men who have practired what they teach.
Book-kcepers out Of counting houses teach
ing bookkeeping; lawyers teaching law aud
business forms: successful high school prlnci-
pals teaching English branches law reporters
teaching shorthand and type-writing, etc. etc.
"This institution has been exceptionally
fortunate in the success Of the students who
have graduated thcreirom."
0Ne op,n SATURDAYS i r MePnrnl',nsnto NJ students
Announcements, otc., sent whom requested.
Visitors always welcome. Address,
TEaOM.IS NAY PIERCE, VI. A..
Pr noipdi and Founder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
PKov1DESr SOCIETY.

Report OF Hts Operations for the
Firth Yca- of Its = Existence.
The Provldent Society presents the fol.
lowing report OF its work, In cooperation
with the Associated Charities, ior the year
ended September 3nh, 1889:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-27
PORTLAND MARKET.
CROPS GIVE PROMISE OF A GOOD
HARVEST.
In Sugars we Note Another Advance
Cured Meats are About Steady
Wool Market Dull-The Hop
Market is Firm.

Cool, refreshing showers during the
week have aided crops Of all kinds, anC
the harvest prospects are better than
ever. In Eastern Oregon a sharp frost
injured some of the fruit trees, but that
is the only misfortune reported. In the
local merchandise markets trade con
tinues reasonably good, and the genera
feeling buoyant. Ia sympathy with the
excitement in other markets sugar has
continued to advance, and shows gain
of &c per pound. There has been q
heavy increase in receipts of green
fruits, with a scarcity OF apples.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G 7l8c. extra G 715c,
dry granulated S58c, cube, crushed and
powdered &C. Coffee: Costa Rica and
Rio 21b@221ac, Java % PIC, Mocha 2s
oslo, Arbuckle's roasted 25Ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 1215@I3c, breakfast ba.
con 121ac, sides 10a1l1ac, shoulders ga
101ac. Eastern ham 12T@139c, break
fast bacon 121ac. sides 10@111ac. Lard
has advanced lc, los 934c, 3s 10c.
FRUITS.
Navel oranges $4.75, Riversides 1925
California lemons $3.50@4 per box, ap-
pies $l.50@1.75
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30@40c, onions 81, rheubarh
10c, tomatoes $3.50 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 506c, sliced 5a6c, apricots 800
14c, peaches 8@l0c, pears S@9c, Oregon
prunes, Italian, Sc, silver 7c, German
@615c, plums 5@7c. Raisins 81 per box,
California figs Sc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy 25c, medium 20c,
Eastern PC, California 18@Z0c.
EGGS.
Eggs 16c.
POULTRY.
Chickens $6@6.50, ducks $10@1l per
doz., geese $10@12, turkeys 17@lSe
pertb.
Valley 17a18c, Eastern Oregon l5c.
HOPS.
Hops 1O@15c.
Wheat, Valley $l271aa1.30, Eastern
$1.1719al. 20. Oats 30@32c.
FLOUR.
Standard $4.25, other brands $500.
Hay $13@15 per ton, bran $l4al5,
shorts $l6aI7, barley $22.5O@24, mil
chop $l8a20.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 31ac, dressed &c, mutton
live, Sic, dressed &c, lambs $3.50 each
hogs live &c, dressed 7@71ac, veal 6@8c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-27
A Reporters Estimate.

One of the problems with which a
reporter has to deal is the probability
of finding at home the men whom he
is assigned to interview after eight
o'clock in the evening. Long expert
ence teaches him that the vocation, age
and social position of the person
sought will enable him to estimate the
chance very accurately. Assuming
100 to represent the certainty OF find
ing his man. the probabilities will run
about as follows: Clergymen. on Mon
day and Saturday nights, Sc; other
nights. 40; old lawyers, %; young
lawyers, unmarried, 25; capitalists and
bankers, IS; politicians, between cam
paigns, 80; during campaigns, 5;clerks
living at home. 26; clerks. boarding,
10; physicians 80; merchants, 90; me
chan;cs. 20; young women, unmarried,
80; married women in society, 60; mar
ried women without special aspira-
tions, 80; old people past 20 years, 80
After ten o'clock at night the chances
Of finding middle-aged peoplasst home
are double the eight o clock chances.
while the younger ones. on the aver
age, come strolling in about twelve
o clock. Buffalo Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-27

Inc greater and more varied the
knowledge necessary to perform GER
tain line of duty, the greater the ex-
treme from the inferior to superior tai
ents; hence in proportion is the SER
vice rendered increased or decreased
in value.
"A little Moslem child accounted for
the preference for the Christian reli-
gion by saying: 81 like your Jesus be-
cause He loves little girls" With un-
erring in tinct she had seized upon at
least one of the great differences be-
tween the two religions.
BY educating our daughters they
will get more out of life, have broader
views; it is not how long we live, but
how well life is; it should not be reck-
oned by the number of days and years
we live, but in the manner we improve
what we have. Mrs. Watson.
If you want to have good compan-
ions about you, don't be afraid to count
good stories among those good COM
panions They can teach you some
thing, can turn your heart toward bet
ter things and induce you to a nobler
and truer life Robert Collyer
Tho American Missionary Associa-
ton supports II schools with 80 teach
ers among the Chinese. OF the 1.131
pupils 1876 are protesting Christians.
They have 5 churches among the In
dians, with 397 members, with 1,091
children in the Sabbath-school. They
have IS day-schools, with $50 scholars.
Instruct your son we'll, or others
will instruct him i'll. No child goes
altogether untaught. Send him to the
school of wisdom, or he will go of him
self to the rival academy kept by the
lady with the cap and bells. There is
always instruction going on OF some
sort, just as in the fields the progress
of vegetation is never idle.
The question of the origin OF the
dog has recently been discussed by
Prof. Nehring, who believes that 1t has
descended from various still-surviving
species of wolves and jackals. The lat
ter animals can be tanned: and many
attempts to dOmesticate wolves have
been successfully made in recent times
Herr Ronge has 50 completely tanned a
young wolf that it follows him exactly
as dog mightdo.
OF 2,319 shoe manufactures in the
United States lob are in Massachu-
setts, 1S5 of them in Lynn, 10 in Hav-
erhill, 73 in Brockton and Campello.
In New York there are 358, of whom
40 are in New York City; in Pennsyl-
vania 175, of whom LOG are in Philadel-
phia: in Missouri. A, 20 of them in st.
Louis; in Ohio IS, 80 OF them in Cincin-
natl; in Maine 80; in Illinois 20, OF
which 48 are in Chicago.
1t is said by scientists that fishes
and mollusks living at a depth OF more
than hree miles under water have to
bear p pressure of several tons, on ac-
count of The great pressure of the
suuerincumbent brine. The reason
they are able to bear this tremendous
pressure is because they have exceed
ingly loose tissues, which allow the
water to flow through every interstice
and thus to equalize the weight When
the pressure is removed they perish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-27
RaSRare checked through from Pull
man tc all points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

For further information regai~ ring territory
trsyersed, rates of fare, descriptive pamphlsts
etc apply to nearest agent OF the Union fAclno
Railway, or o. X. 4 \. Co., or address
H H BROWN, Agent Pullman.
7. S. TEBBETs, G. P. & 7. A, Omaha, Neo
A. l.. maxwell,
G. P &T. A, o. r. & \. Co.,
Portland, oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-27
Union Pacific Railway.
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman sleepers and Modern pay
Cosrhes 10 omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas
City. making DIRECT CONNESIIoNS 70 ~ M
oitja,s If DENVER. CHEYENNE, SAIL LANE
TTTY. OGDEN. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA
KANsAS CITY, ST LOUIS, CHICAGO, ana All
noints in the East and South.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
A GRAVE SUBJECT.
A Suggestion TO Those Who Own
Lands Adjoining Tallahassee.

In this busy rush of building a big, bustng
city here, there is one matter which should re-
ceive attention before all the desirable propertv
in the suburbs becomes thickly dotted with
houses.
Tallahassee is growng-and growing rapidly.
Our population is steadily increasing, and pres
ent indications lead us to believe that this WIN
ter will see heavy influx of actual settlers 1t
is time for us to think of the future.
This is grave subject, but in figuring upon
an increased population we must remember that
the greater the number of inhabitants a city has
the larger becomes the death rate.
In few years, even with our present popula-
ton and small death rate, our cemetery will be
crowded. And, with the additional demands
incident to an increased population, what are
we to do if we allow all the lands adjacent to
the city to be converted into town lots?
This is question for consideration We
should provide for the future And then. again.
this offers to some individual or corporation an
opportunity tor profitable investment
Some enterprising citizen or citizens who own
tract Of open woodland near the city should
take hold of this matter.
II WOulu uOl Dc DdQ lQea 10 begin new
cemetery now. Many families in Tallahassee
have no relatives buried in the city cemetery.
and many would prefer to own family burying
grounds. These would be ready purchasers of
lots in the new cemetery and quite number of
lots could be sold at once
Organize cemetery company, fence say ten
acres or more of pretty woodland, lay it off with
broad drives and walks and advertise lots for
sale guaranteeing 10 plant shrubbery, flowers,
ETC., and keep fences and drives in frs-cass con-
dtlon. Our water works will soon be in opera
ton and it would not cost much to put in two
or three fountains.
This new cemetery could be made attractive
and beautiful at cost of few thousand dollars.
1t would be a profitable investment. In few
years it will be a necessity. If we wait until
the increased population and growth of Tala-
hassee demand a new cemetery we will have to
go miles into the country to secure suitable
location.
Shall we wait. or will some of our citizens
take advantage of this suggestion and act upon
it
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
A TOAST.

From the Washington Post
Here's TO the bangs of American girls
Whether in ringlcts, in clusters or curls,
They take you by storm with bcwitching grace
As they sway DER The brow OF some saucy young
face
Each bang has a character all to itself,
Which is full of its mischief as any gay elf,
Some blow with grace that is piquant and
naughty,
Others are proud, some delightfully."- naughty;
Some try to frown you right out of your shoes,
While others are bristing with gossippy news,
But, taken together with the rest of the features
Of weakest, yet strongest, Of all Gods crea-
lures,
They add great deal to the looks of a girl,
And happy is she who can get them to curl
Without twisting them up in lots of old papers
(For If not fixed right they are sure to cut ca
pers)
So join in our chorus and for the bangs shout,
May the fashion which brought them in never go
out W. H. MoBLEY.
Washington, D. G..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
Annual Report of Helping Hands
Society.

September9, 1899, was the second anniversary
Of the organization of Helping Hands" and
with it came many pleasing recollections of
little deeds Of kindness and little words of
love-" done in accordance with its motto, for
Chris,'s sake"
The purpose of the society is to obtain en-
plOyment Tor unfortunate individuals, and pro-
vide necessaries of life tor them until employed
Much good could be done by those needing gar
den, yard or domestic word done, in giving such
employment as they can to those whom we rec
ommcnd.
1t some benevolent real estate owner will aid
the society in securing, at low rates. on easy
terms, a house for some of our wards, we would
thereby be enabled to do much more for the ele-
vation of An unfortunate class, and at the same
time save the amount expended monthly for
house rent
That those who have generously aided US in
our work may see how their gratuities have been
expended, the following statement is made:
House rent IS per month, u months GO GO
Provisions furnished the needy 500
Medicines furnished the need 400
Christmas boxes last year 977
Wood during five winter months at 81 month 750
Our monthly expenses have increased to
almost double in amount since our first annual
report and the sphere of our operations proper
,iouatcly extended.
Parents and guardians will kindly remember
that Christmas is again approaching and such
toys, books. clothing &C., as their children do
not need will be very acceptable to us i'll prepar-
ing Christmas boxes for those who have no one
to remember them. The annual fall supper for
thu hon of OF fha cociafv will we truSt he
tended by all who desire to aid US in doing good
deeds HELPING HANDS"
SEPT 49, 1885,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
THE SOVEREIGNLODGE.
Odd Fellows Of the United states In
Annual Session.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
was in session in Columbus, Ohio, last week,
and the attendance was extra large.
A suggestion was made to amend the consti.
tuition by changing the age of eligibility to men,
bership from 81 to 18 years. Past Grand Sires
Saunders and White opposed the proposition,
and it was defeated by vote of 102 to 60.
Competitive drills for prizes offered for the
best drilled bat:alions, cantons and individual
members of the Patriarchs Militant were held on
the State Fair Grounds, before committee.
Grand Sire Underwood gave a reception to
visiting representatives Tuesday evening.
hegrandest parade ever held by Odd Eel.
lows took place Wednesday. The procession
started at 1:3O O'clock and the rear guard was
still moving at $50. The number in line is esti-
mated to have been from fifteen to twenty thou
sand. Grand Sire Underw ood fell from his horse
and was painfully injured.
At Thursdays meeting resolution was Of
fered and referred changing the date for holding
general memorial services from October 30 to
the second Friday in June.
The creation and work of the Patriarchs
Militant was endorsed.
The price of veteran jewels was reduced from
$5 to 81
The next session will be held in Topeka, Kan,
the second Monday in September, 1890.
The Johnstown relief committee reported that
$62 ,314 had been contributed and disbursed by
the Odd Fellows among the flood sufferers
1t was decided that hereafter the uniforms of
Patrarchs Militant must be all alike and not
subject to change.
The request Of Switzerland Odd Fellows for
separate jurisdiction and charter was refused.
Memorial Day was changed to the second
Tuesday in June.
The Daughters of Rebekah will meet in To-
peka at the same time as the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, September next.
The competitive Patriarch Militant prizes
were awarded as follows: Marion, Ind, $500;
Chicago. ILL.,, $500; Indianapolis, Ind, $500;
Germantown, Ohio, $500.
The constitution was amended to provide for
the election of officers of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge annually instead of bienially.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
The New York World NAV tr'

The New York World may try to
make others think that the Chicago-Tampa
line to South and Central America is
merely "taffy" to help Chicago secure
the Worlds Fair, but it knows that the
move is a genuine and earnest effort to
bring about closer commercial relations
with our foreign neighbors.
Owing to the summer freshets the rice
crop in South Carolina will fall short.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24

Stephen S. Ballou, the well-known
horse trainer and rider, died at his hotel,
the Summit House, in Wendell, Mass,
last Thursday.