davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN.


The Elegantly Appointed Pullman Cars
on which the Party win Travel to the
Centennial.
The train that will carry President
Benjamin Harrison and party to the In
auguration Centennial will leave Wash
ington at | o'clock on Monday morning.
The train will be made up of President
Thompsons private car on which will be
President Harrison and family. five
Pullman vestibule sleepers, and two com
posite cars.
The sleeping cars and one composite car
have been at the Pullman works in this
city, where they were put in order for
the trip. The names are America 7"
England" France, "Etruria" and
''Pelion, vestibule sleeping cars and
"Alroy" the composite car.
A reporter of the EVENING JOURNAL.
was shown through the cars this morn
ing. They are finished in the latest and
most approved style and make without
exception the best train of Pullman cars
in the country
The vestibule sleeping car America
is the regular Pullman design finished in
old gold. 1t comprises two private draw
ing rooms upholstered in red silk plush,
with the woodwork finished in white
satin, and heavy plate mirrors covering
the sides, and twelve sections or berths
upholstered in green plush and with
cherry wood finish.
The hard wood Is highly polished and
makes a very acceptable mirror. Each
sleeper is finished in the same way, and
all are provided with the accessories that
make riding on Pullman cars so pleasant.
All the cars have electric lights and cleo
trio bells.
The composite car is thing Of beauty
and JOY forever 1t has fourteen chairs
and twelve sections, besides q pantry
and other conyeniences. The chairs are
upholstered in seal plush, and the wood
work is Of cherry wood finish. A smoke
ing room, library and bar-room are among
the conveniences Of this wonderful car
1t is said to be the best car of its kind
ever built.
The finishing touches were being put
on the cars this morning and they will
look as bright as it is possible to ma Ike
them. The train will be in charge of the
cream of the service. j. L Williams,
the Oldest porter on the road assisted by
]. Gunnell and J. r. Brooks, all of New
York Williams has been with the Pull
man Company for q years and takes
much pride in his record. On all great
occasions he is in charge
The train of Pullman cars left as a
special this afternoon for Washington.
where the Cabinet, judges of the Su-
preme Bench and other officials will be
received on board. At / o'clock on
Monday morning breakfast win be served
on the cars and later in the day lunch
will be served at Elizabeth, n. J. The
train will pass through this city, going
north, at about o'clock on Monday
morning.
During the exercises at the celebration
the train will lay at Jersey City, to re
ceive the Presidential party for tht
return home.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Accused of Stealing a Watch Piunkett
Fined.

At the City Court this morning James
A. Freeman, little colored boy. was
given hearing on the charge Of stealing
a watch. He explained that he had
bought the watch from another colored
boy named Hamilton. The case was con.
tinued until tonight and Hamilton or.
dered to be arrested. Lizzie Smith. col
orded drunlS was fined 81 and costs
Simeon Washington, the old colored
man who assaulted Joshua Wood. was
not present. Stansbury Wiley Theo.
dore f. Crawford and Jacob d. Winslow
testified that Simeon was first class old
man and that his reputation was good
DR.. Wallace, who attended Wood
was sent for, and stated that
Woods wounds were not suni-
GENTLY dangerous to keep him from court
this morning. Washington was fined IS
and COSTS William Roberts, little boy
charged with trespassing, was discharged
The Judge stated that Philip plunkett's 3
case of failing to place red light on a
pile of building material in the street
had been disposed of upon paying the fine
of $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
ENTIoED A LITTLE GIRL
into the Woods and Arrested by Park
Guard on Suspicion.

into the Woods and Arrested by a Park
Guard on Suspicion.
Frederick Hagele was yesterday held
in $500 bail for his appearance at the
Court of General Sessions by SQUIRE
Monaghan. On Thursday after
noon Hagele was walking on
Cornell street near Brandy
wine Park when he met little Annie
Holke, aged about years. He asked
her to 60 into the park TO gather flowers,
which She did After walking for some.
time she wanted to 90 home, but he
wonld not let her and told her they could
find better flowers further on. The park
guard suspecting them for staying so
long went in search for them. When
Hagele found he was followed, he left
she little girl and walked RAPIDLY away
The guard, John 7. Delmod, followed
and arrested him. He was locked up in
the City Hall until Yesterday, when he
received his hearing before Squire Mona
ghan. He said that he simply
took the girl for walk and
20 gather flowers. He had been drinking
ms sister stated for several days and
when drunk would wander away for sew
eral days. He is a German and is en-
pioyed IN the barber shop of Harry Wick
ersham at No East Front street. The
little girl said he did not say or do any-
thing improper to her. He IS about 81
years old. Joseph Usumiere. a French.
man, living at No. S26 Madison street
went his bail and he was released
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
A Temperance Story.

Once upon a time a very good and pious
person saw bibulous man coming out of
saloon in a state OF mild and melan-
cboly intoxication.
ooh, my friend, cried the pious per-
son. Il am very, very sorry to see you
coming out.of such place
'Is that sog' replied the bibulous man
in a thick and fearful voice. ''Well, |
will go right back again. And he did SO,
leaving the pious person standing on the
sidewalk in great amazement. Wash.
-nt.JA =. &c.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Hosiery and Underwear.

There is a branch Of our busi-
ness that we are paying particu-
lar attention to, and feel sure
we can convince you Of the fact
if You call. We have Mems,
Ladies', Children's and Babies
Hosiery in full lines on our
shelves, and we guarantee to
give entile satisfaction. We
wish to mention particularly
the "Gloria'' fast black in Chill
dren's Hosiery. 1t will not
rub off.
While thinking OF Hosiery do
not forget our Underwear. If
YOU do not wish to buy come
and see what we have, and
when you are in need you will
know where to get what you
want. Our line includes Gents,
Ladies', Children's and Infants.
MORGAN & SAWDON
No. 614 KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
FxtenuatIng olreumstanoes.

Trembling Prisoner-Gentlemen, ]
admit that killed the girl, but there are
extenuating circumstances There are,
on the word Of dying man. Please let
me explain.
Leader Of lynching party-Well spit
her out
Prisoner-She not only refuses to
morry me, but got off that old gag about
always being by sister.
Leader-Take him back to the jail and
give him chance for his life, boys.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
ChristInnn.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
CHRisTIANA, April "a Harry France
of Wilmington is visiting here.
Miss Kate Currinder Of Wilmington is
visiting William B. Currinder.
There was a social party at John Hayes
on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Money for the Board.

The Board of Education failed to have
a quorum last evening The meeting
will present. a report estimating the ex-
penditures for the local year ending July,
1890. at 500 750: for building fund.- S20.
.ca0i making total of SID 800
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
JERSEYS

A splendid line. We have the
best fitting Jerseys in the market.
We have a fine assortment and all
grades. Jerseys from soc. to $500
each.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27

Johnnie with Sunday school book
Say, papa, what is martyr2 Papa.
(cautiously)-Don't ask such questions
now, my child Wait until you are old
enough to be married. Washington
Critic
Evening journal., 1889-04-27

1T is easier to get wisdom than it is to
get riches, but it doesn't bring half SO
much fun -Somerville Journal
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Waatnar.

Bayuard's Thermometer, a. m, 65;
g. n, 66; IL a. m, GA; | P. m, s6f.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE MAY
BE HAD ATTEE COUNTING ROOM or
rHE EVENING JOURNAL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
TIE FMPERoR's SPEECH.
The German Reichstag opened.

The German Eeichstag opened.
BERLIN, Oct. % The Reichstag was
opened yesterday. Won Boetticher,
Vice President of the Prussian Ministry,
read the Emperor's speech from the
throne. The address Gays:
'erhe active attention of the present
Rsichstag has been especially directed to
securing peace abroad and at home, and
the tasks 10 the Forthcoming session will
be in the same direction. When the
Rsichstsg met 10 1887. the foremost OBJ
ject was the consoli idation of the defense.
less powers of the Fatherland. Your
cooperation to this end will be again
claimed in order to develop the efficiency.
of the army. It's readiness for action in
accordance with Whatever circumstances
may arise will thereby impsrt to the Of
forts of the Emperor and his exalted a.
lice for tho preservation Of peace the
weight which ID their due in the council
Of nstions. A bill will be presented by
ths Government amending the military
law Of 1874. It will provide for the
fresh distribution of the army, and 10 10.
tsnded to resdjust, in the interest Of the
training and conduct OF the army, il
squ alities in organization which have
arisen through the strengthening OF the
army and the. displacement of troops
from time to time. From this cause and
q corresponding expansion of naval pow'r r
arise the additional expenditure set forth
in the budget"
The budget presented to the Reichstsg
yesterday increases the army charges
lac, ,OOO. 900 marks. The naval estimates
are increased SO. OO0, 900 msrks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
strike OF switchnlen.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 23.-At 4
O'Clock last vi. ht what is feared to be
the beginning of a general strike on the
louisville and Nashville and Mackey
systems took place. All the switchme q
on the Louisville and Nashville road at
this place have struck. Trains are
lying idle and sll traffic is stopped.
The men struck for an advance OF 25
cents per day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24

VNYINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY, .
w corporation. Principal place Of business
winnemucca, Nevada, location Of works, Win
uemuoca Mountain. Humboldt County, Nevada
Notice IL hereby given that a. . meeting of the
Board OF Trustees Of the above named company,
held on the 10th day Of fseptember. 1882 an ASSESS
uent, No. 10. Of cent per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable immedi.
ately in U. 8. gold coin 70 the Secretary, q hif
Office In the First National Bank building, Win.
oemucca, Nevada.
4 Any stock upon which this assessment shall ~.
main unpaid on the nth day Of October. 1850
will bs delinquent and advertised for sae - public
auction; and, unless payment is made before vii
be sold on SATURDAY. the End day Of Noven.
Der, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessmsnt. TO-
gether With the cost Of advertising and sxpsnss
sale.
GEO q NIXON, SECRETARY.
winnsnueea. Hsvsds Sep -. 1850. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
LONGEVITY RATIONs.
A Case In which Army Omeers are
Interested.

A Case In which Array Oniecrs are
Interested.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Army officers
are much interested 10 the longevity
ration case now pending before Secood
Comptroller Gilkeson, involving the
pay for longevity rations for almost
every officer in the army. The total
amount of oil claims involved 10 about
81, 500, 600. When the 6rst claim was
presented to the Second Auditor it was
disallowed. The Court of Claims. how.
ever. has decided that officers were en-
titled under the law to an allowance for
longevity rations and the Supreme Court
affirmed the decision. The Second Comp.
troller still hesitates to allow the claims,
a. he is doubtful as to whether the
decision of the Supreme Court operates
to reopen accounts which have already
been settled. The Second Comptr ller
has devoted much time and thought to
the case and has finally written to
ia Attorney General asking his opinion
of the question.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JOHN COX, DECEASED.
IA Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned
executor OF the last will and testament OF John
Cox, deceased, to the creditors Of, and an per-
SON having claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit hem with the necessary vouchers within
ninety days after the fr ; publication OF this
notice to the said executor. at the Sherih's office
In the Courthouse, i'm the town OF Winnemucca,
Humboldt county, Nevada.
r. NJ FELLOWS,
Executor OF the last will and testament OF
John Cox, deceased.
Dated at winnemrcca, New. 81 sptember Is, 1880.
AVN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
A POsgOFfICs ROBBED. :

The Night Clerk Gagged and Tortured.
FARGO, Dakota, Oct. 23.-Two men
gained entrance to the Postoffioe here at
midnight and bound and gagged the
night clerk, Harry Milton. They then
placed red hot poker on the soles Of his
feet and compelled him to give up the
combination of the vault door. In the
vault were forty or fifty registered
packages. While the burglars were ex-
aiming the letters Milton released him.
self, secured . revolver and shot at the
men. They Knocked him down and
escaped, securing not more than SIPS in
currency.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WuNNEAUccA, NEVADA.
Capital Paid in Including Sur as Fund, $1l0 OOo0A
,. SWEETSER, Preside
J. SIBBALD vne-PrsssasA
s. NIXON, Cashier.
| BACON Assidan

win Receive Dots Bay and Sell and Domestic
nd do On time
per will be pad FiCiass Fire Insurance Co..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
TnE BALKAN 0UEsszoN.

The Pope Accepted n Arbiter.
RoAE, Oct. 23.-General Iguatief has
arrived with an autograph letter from the
Car accepting the Pope - arbitsr in the
Balkan question.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24

A Young Lady e.sraged and Murdered.

A YOUNG LADY OutFaRou 1h0 MuFoereu'
GRKENwIeH, N. Y, Oot.- 23.-The
body Of Maggie HaurigaD, who dissap.
peared on Friday night, has been found
10 q shallow brook, near the village.
Miss Hsurigan was pretty young lady
Of eighteen. Of excellent reputAtioo and
social standing, we'll known and re-
spected. The body was nearly nude,
aud examination showed that she had
been outraged. There is no clew to the
perpetrators.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
AFAICAN SLAVE TRADR.

Rnglish Capitalists Get q Large share
ef the Prents.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Zanzbar letters
say the slave trade is hardly concealed.
The arrivals Of slaves are publiely an.
bounced and weekly sales are publiely
held. The largest share of the profits
goes to English capitaIists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24

WICHITA, Kan, Oct 23.-In colli-
sion between Santa Fso train z and .
street car the sreet car was hurled sixty
feet. Fifteen persons were injured. three
Of whom will probably die.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24
seye.,h.day Aaven,ists.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. 23.-The
Seventh.dsy Adventists are holding q
Conference here. The report of tie
Treasurer shows that the missionary
funds raised amount to $345, 200. q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24

Julia D. ELee NJ Fssett h. W. Higgins
Morrison. CALI Defiance. w. Schon
P A. Princeton. ILL., Phillip Wicklsnd
Newt. Sibbss Gooonda Stock,
Valley New ChAs Kemer Paradise Valley New; Sweetse A.
Staufer N Levy N Levy Mrs. Chas McDed H. Bacon
H. Derbys Nixon
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24

LONDON, Oct. Gladstone made an
address st Chester to-day to large
audience. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-24

Bradlaugh Thought 10 be Dying.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Charles Bradlaugh,
M. p, is very i'll, and is thought to be
dying.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-04
Origin of ArithMetical Signs,

The sign of addition is derived from the
initial letter of the word plus. In making
the capital letter it was made more and more
carelessly until the top part of the p was
placed near the center, and hence the plus
sign was finally reached.
The sign Of subtraction was derived from
the word minus. The word was first con-
tracted into N II S, with a horizontal line
above 70 indicate the contraction, then the
letters were omitted, which left the short
line, -.
The multiplication sign was obtained by
changing the plus sign into the letter y.
This was done because multiplication is n
short method of addition.
Division was formerly indicated by piac-
ing the dividend above a horizontal line and
the divisor below
In order to save space in printing the divi-
dend was placed TO the left and the divisor
to the right, and dot was written in the
place Of each.
The radical sign was derived from the
initial letter of the word radix.
The sign of equality was first used in 1857.
It was used to avoid repeating the words
equal to. n-Marysville Cali Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-04
How to Lace Your Shoes.

The other day the proprietor of a big down
town shoe store showed me something | can
vouch for as good thing. He taught me
something that l had no idea | was not fully
up in, but | am now very thankful for the
lesson. Not one person in a thousand laces
his shoes correctly. About the nearest any
body gets TO 1t is to lace tightly as possj ole.
The correct way is to put your foot when you
are about to lace your SHOE as much as pos
sible In the heel Of the shoe. You can do this
best by lacing your shoes with the heel Of
your shoe resting in a chair standing In front
of the one you are seated in Over the in
step the lacing should be drawn as tightly as
possible. This viii hold your foot back in
the shoe, giving the toes freedom and pre-
venting their being cramped. Lace about
the ankle 70 SUIT your comfort-New York
Truth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-04
Doubtful

At the bottom of the item the sender writes
the words, How is this for Texasf' II we
are TO reply candidly 10 the question we NAV
say we have great doubts OF the item being
true.
The item says that q boy Is years OF age.
son of farmer near Navasota. climbed up
corn stalk in order 10 get half an ear Of corn
which was 10 be roasted for the whole family.
he sat astride of the ear and began 10 saw OF
nalf of it, as that was al he could carry to
the house. While doing this he slipped and
ell, but managed 10 save himself by being
caught on the top Of q stalk Of millet. ami
ciasping his arms around il he slipped safely
70 the ground, but his rapid descent set his
clothes on fire and he was badly burned on
he limbs and body. He then put out the fire
~ crawling into cucumber. OF course This
nay be true, but we have grave doubts abou.
/. even if it did happen in Texas
Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-04
Continued from Fifth Page.
Miss Hamblin then favored the a

Miss Hamblin then favored the audi
-nce with vocal solo, being accompaniet
IN the piano by Miss Baldwin.
Miss Colby. editor of Woman's Tribune
Beatrice, Neb; then spoke for shori
ime on general subjects and kept the au-
dence in good humor by her bright ann
witty talk.
Miss Lucy then sang a sole and was ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Mccoy.
Miss Susan b. Anthony was then intro
iuced by the president. Miss Anthem.
thoroughly reviewed what had been dom
by women for the past one hundred years
She then spoke of the fact that a grano
air was going to be held in som
city on the anniversary Of
he discovery of Americ-
by Columbus. In this connection she
spoke of the part Queen Isabella, of Spain.
took in that voyage. Continuing, Miss
Anthony treated the negro. prohibition
and the lahoring questions. She made 2
bright and witty address and closed her
speech by urging the women to vote anu
vote armoniously.
After Miss Anthony's speech the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
DtSO1fet,. tudG Iue hdDSdS Euudl oul-
frage association tender its sinceresI
hanks to the citizens of Wichita for the
cordial reception accorded TO its delegates
md members and for the hospitality OF
their homes while in Wichita. Also to
our efficient recording secretary, DR.. Nan
ME Stephens, for the free use of
Council hall. so beautifully deco
GRATED with flowers by her
hand. for her kindly smile, and pleasant
words, making every one welcome, and en-
shrining her memory in our hearts.
Also TO the Wichita auxiliary for its in
vitation 70 the state *. 4 S. A to hold its
sixth annual convention in this city, and
for the able and highly satisfactory man
ner in which all arrangements have been
made and carried out.
Also to the Christian church for kindly
opening its doors to us for an evening ses-
sion, and finally, for and to ali who have
in any manner or degree contributed to the
svccess OF this meeting, we relterate our
thanks and shall carry away to our homes
ana hold and cherish ever feelings of most
kindly remembrance.
Resolved. That we are glad to acknowl-
ed-e our Indebtedness for handsome treat
ment and fair and accurate reports to Re-
porters Garnet c. Porter, of the News
Beacon, Leo ReddIng, of the Evening
Journal, and to other reporters who We're
present; and to the Beacon and Journal
for generous space given the reports OF the
proceedings of thi, convention.
Resolved, We rejoice IN the fact that
women have at last begun to make be
quests to organizations of women for the
advancement OF women, instead os of wore
making them to institutions that exclude
women, and we note with hope for the
future, and thankfulness for the present,
Mrs. Hamilton's bequest of $1,000 to Mrs.
10 be used IN furthering the work for
woman's work
President Johns then announced that
the sixth annual convention of the Kan
sas Equal Suffrage association stood adj
iourned
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CAREY.

c Musser, Springfield, Mo; Movton AL
braush. hingman; Ernest Baldwin. Kan
sas City; c l. Fisher. Chicago: George
W Reilly. Caldwell; W Rightmire,
Cottonwood Falls; a II Sielken, Indiauapo-
lis. Ind; T @ Harris. kingman: G L Mouser.
kingman: Rosenfeed. Cincinnati: Dave
MarksJein, Kansas City; Charles p Drew
Philadelphia; c A Smith, ST Louis: Jpo
W Fisher, Anthony; Waldo Suckow.
IaScosa, Tex; NJ A Nations, Tascosa. Tex;
l. Harris, ST. Louis; } \ Bower, New York;
Henry Watt and wife, Boston: + Z Gil
lett and daughter, kingman: Mrs " ID
tassett, kinsman; \ X Ainsworth. St.
Joe; + A hunt, New York: Jno \ Speck,
Chicago: W NJ Howe. 81 Louis: \ HinkIe,
Cottonwood Falls; 4 d Sickmau. Chicago:
. Carr, Washington. ID c; W c Cham
berlain, Dubuque. Iowa; John Coffev.
Pierce City; Ezra Eaton and family. New
Palestine, lnd.; L Z Smythe. Springfield:
J l. VI Hill, Windheld; p Is Latham
Windield.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.


Last night Miss Thompson was greeted
at the Crawford Grand by much the larg-
est audience of the week gathered to see
her in Mrs. Henen Woods intensely inter
esting drama, East Lynne. Miss Thomp-
sons performance OF the difficult dual role
of Lady Isabelle and Madam Vine was by
far the best we have ever witnessed. Moth
ing could be more interesting, amusing
and touching than her exquisite bending
of the comedy and pathos portrayed in
this character Gliding almost impercept-
IDLY from pathos TO comedy, then to pa
thos and back TO comedy again. She kept
the audience in a constant of laughter,
tears and applause.
Tomorrow night Miss Thompson will
produce her new, original and highly sue
cessful drama, Hearts Astray. Saturday
matinee we will have Jane Eyre.