davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
BASE BALL NOTES.

Cuban Giants defeated Norristown II
to 4 yesterday.
Harrisburg defeated Lancaster yester-
day 10 to 3. Newell played hrst base for
the Lancaster made two hits, one single
and a triple, two runs, and put out nine
men. Hinkle in right field had no
chances.
The Druggists and Milkmen played a
game Of base ball at Union Park yester-
day afternoon, for the benefit Of the
Johnstown sufferers. The game lacked
interest, and errors and base hits were
numerous. The score by innings
Milkmen. en.........2 Al 0t5 0 2 f-2s
Druggists .......4 o 2 o ? 10 / rs
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Ordination Of Edwin RI. EckeI.

Edwin H. Eckel, B. A., Of this city,
who recently graduated from the General
Theological Seminary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in New York, receiv-
ing the degree Of Bachelor of Sacred
Theology, will be ordained in the Old
Swedes' Church by Bishop Coleman to-
morrow morning. The ordination service
will begin at 10 80 o'clock and Bishop
Coleman will preach the sermon. In the
evening Mr.. Eckel will preach at Trinity
Church
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Sow Cnstle Nntes.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE Del, June Is Rev. w.
2. Patterson returned from a visit TO
Philadelphia last night.
Mrs. Ira Lunt has been visiting in
Philadelphia
The Y. P. G. L. will meet at the M. E.
Church tonight.
Very few people attended the festival
of the First Baptist Church last night on
account of the rain.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
HOMEOPATHIC Hespital.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of directors of the Homeopathic
Hospital, was held at the hospital this
morning. Routine business was trans
acted. There have been 1876 prescriptions
given out in the dispensary department
during the past month. There are now
fifteen patients in the hospital. There is
great need of the new building, which is
rapidly going up, to accommodate the
continually increasing number of appli-
cants
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Johnstown Fund.
Treasurer Robinson reports following
| contributions 10 InhnstnMn fund
ChnraI Clnh Retnrns ThnnI1s.

The Board of Directors of the Choral
Club wish to return thanks to L. F
Adair for the elegant suite of furniture
and to Jesse K. Baylis fer the handsome
fire place, both displayed in the palace
scene Of the last act of Bohemian Girl"
on Wednesday evening, This scene en-
HANGED in beauty by the kindness made
one of the finest scenes ever put on the
Opera House stage.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Inquest IA the Doordon Case.

Coroner Gamble will hold an inquest
to morrow afternoon upon the body of
Martin Doordon, who died on Thursday
night from a stab he received three weeks
ago. John Doordon, the father of the
boy, refused to let DR.. Springer make a
post mortem examination of the body
last night. The coroner will consult the
attorney general in regard to holding
the examination.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Delaunrn Fleld Clnh Tea.

The Ladies' Association of the Della
ware Field Club gave its first tennis tea
Of the season yesterday afternoon. 1t
was a successful opening although the
weather was not pleasant Mrs. J. Ernest
Smith, president of the association was
in charge of the tea and the refreshments
were served by the young ladies Of the
club. There were about forty persons
present.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
oRATORlcAL EXERCISES.
An Interesting Competitive Program b
st. Andrews Literary Society.


st. Andrews Literary Society,
The Choral Literary Society Of 81. An.
drew's p. f. Sunday School held it's an.
nual entertainment last night. The front
Of the school room was tastefully decor.
ated with potted plants and flowers. The
exercises were opened by singing, fol.
lowed by scriptural reading by Assistant
Rector w. s. Hoskins. The successful
competitors for the oratorial prizes are
named in the order in which they won.
Three prizes were given for recitations
and two each for readings and declama-
tions.
RRCITATIoNs BY THE INFANT SCHOOL.
Boys Rights" Harry X. Van Deyenter
In the Garden, ,a..........4... Daisy Chandler
"Helie letter. r.N.....4....+.s.. Agnes NJ. Dukes
The Violet, ,"................B Bennetta g. Dunn
we Boys Observation-Disclosures. Theodore Dixon
"Perseyeranee," .......... Lille Mclaughlin
Mrs. June's Prospectus" Mabel o Huntiey
The Little Boy" ,",......,... Harry II. johnson
READINGS.
"Kentucky Belle" ....... Miss Lena Mason
Guilty or Not Guilty" Miss Maggie Palmer
ION the Concord Road Miss jennie Baxter
ITO the Monarchs Abroad, . Miss Sallie Turner
DECLARATIONS.
"The Bulge" ............. Charles Il. Palmer
"rhe Shipwreck" .............. Robert Adair
speech of Cassius Julas Caesar,
Act /, Scene y ....s...ss.. Wellington Lee
"A Big Bite" 4......... .a.. Vernon Waram
The Seminole's Reply Samuel r. Dukes
"The Polish Boy ,.,....... +. John w. Barr
The judges were Miss Reynolds, DR.. 9.
Elton Buck and James H. Hoffeeker, Jr,
Esq A bass solo entitled 1.-The Diver, Z
was sung by John Bratton and musical
selection was rendered BY the choir ac-
companied by John Craig, At the con.
clusion Of the program the young ladies'
served refreshments to the large audi
purp
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
ANOTHER FATAL SHOT.

A Colored Man Is Fatally Shot While
Fooling With a Revolver.
A colorad man named Luke Elliott Of
Norfolk, Va, was shot about ] is o'clock
this afternoon by another colored man
at the s.Brandywine Granite Company's
wharf on the Christiana river while
unloading sand. Both Of the men were
seamen on the sandboat Maud.
They were fooling with a revolver
when it exploded and the bullet entered
his abdomen, and imbedded
itself in the muscles of his
back. The man will die, probably to-
day. DR.. Ogle attended him.
He was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
elements put out for not
nOVEp
odd Fellor,s Celehrntlon.

Members Of Canton Delaware, No. /,
and Fairfax Lodge, No $, |. 0. o. r.
went to Philadelphia to-day to attend
the Odd Fellows demonstration, which
will be held at the State Fair Grounds,
Philadelphia to-day. The principal sport
ing events are trotting, two-mile bicy-
Gle race, 100-yards run, 220-yards hurdle
and FIVE and seven-mile bicycle race,
finishing with a two-m mile walk. The
Southwark Turn Verein will give a class
exhibition of six figures.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Choral Club.

The Choral Club made financial sue
cess of the Bohemian Girl" perfor-
nance. The last meeting Of the present
season will be held on Monday night,
when the affairs of the club will be closed
up until next September. It win continue
It's work then lid viii immediately taSe
up another opera The opera Fra
Diavola' is looked upon with some favor
by members of the club.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
DOVER vs.. MILFORD.
Brilliant Game of Thirteen Innings
pIn-nd ~ 49,. n.-...l.

Played at Dover Yesterday.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 15.-The game of
base ball played here yesterday between
the Milford and Dover Clubs was the
most interesting of the season. Up to the
7th inning the score stood even, neither
side having the advantage. the balance Of
the warmly contested thirteen innings
gave Milfrod an advantage Of 9 to z.
Neither side can crow over the victory.
The following is the official score:
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
SPORTING NOTES.

The Germantown Cricket Eleven de-
feated the Baltimore team at Nicetown
yesterday by a score Of PSI to IS. Ger
mantown Juniors defeated Belmont at
Elmwood 70 to 20.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
YYInners III the 80

The names of the winners of The Star
composition prizes will be announced in
The Star tomorrow. Get a copy and see
who are the fortunate ones.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
wflmington Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngs, $97 SIS 6S: hslanees sf5 5Gi. .S5.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15

Some ingenious pen knife work, exc
cuted by A D Lyman Of Newport, Del
is on exhibition in the window Of Ru-
dolph's jewelry store.
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Weather.

Baynard's thermometer, Ia. m, 79;
. a. m S5i II a. m 92i P, m, 95
Evening journal., 1889-06-15
Delaware berry shInments.

The number Of carloads of strawber.
ries shipped over the Delaware road from
noon yesterday to noon to-day is as fol.
lows
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
Nervous Prostitution,

Nervous Prostitution,
with lame back and headache, and have
been much benefited by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. am now so years Of age,
and am satisfied that my present health
and prolonged life are due to the use Of
Ayers SaTsaparilla. Lucy MOffitt,
Killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann II. Farnsworth, a lady 70
years old, So. Woodstock, VT, writes
"After several weeks suffering from
nervous prostration, procured bottle
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before
had taken half Of It my usual health
returned"
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. O. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price d; HiE bottles, d. Worth tS Ia bottle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

PHI was silent for . moment. then he
aid, with a laugh;
Father, I believe you're as had as old
Mira Tripsey, whom mothers always laugh,
Ing at because she thinks a mans In love II
he sees her daughter home from prayer meet
Ing"
"Pr'aps %, my boy-pr'aps-and maybe
As bad as you, for every time there's . bad
thunder storm you're afraid tho lightningn
strike the barn. Do you know whyi It's
Phil did Not reply, 50 the old man con
tlnuei.
am make It clearer to you. You're my
finest colt; there's more lightnings In girls
eyes than ever saw In tho sky; you don't
know when its going to strike, and when Il
hits you you're gone before you know It."
"Much obliged IN soc to It that keep
myself well insulated, said Phil
Nevertheless, Phil studied Lucia whenever
be had opportunity her face when
she read, her fingers when they busted them
selves with fancy work, her manner with diff.
forent persons, as It changed according to her
idea Of the deseryingsof those with whom she
talked At church he regarded her Intsntly
from the beginning Of the service to It's end,
mini aAlNA EuNh VI ulA1 W
sermon as did not seem 10 meet ber viewA
BE even allowed his gaze TO follow her when
she looked more than an instant at other
young women, in the ignorance Of his mas
culine heart wondering which Of tho features
Of these damsels specially interested her; his
mother could have told him that Lucia was
merely looking at bonnsts and other articles
Of attire, instead Of at their wearerS He
wondered what she thought; he told himself
where her character was at fault and how Il
might DO improved In short, he had ample
mental leisure, and she was tho newest and
consequently the least understood Of his va
rious subjects Of contemplation
It Is impossible to devote q great deal Of
thought to any subject without becoming
deeply interested. even u Il DO unsightly,
tiresome and Insignificant Lucia was none
Of these, for she was a pretty girl It Is
equally impossible to see q familiar subject
Of thought In the act Of disappearance with
out personal sense Of impending loneliness,
and wild desire to snatch II back, or at least
60 In search Of II Therefore. Philip Hayn
needed not to be In love, or even to think
himself 90, to be conscious Of great vacancy
In his mind a. the train bore the Trnmlay
family rapidly toward their city home, and
to determine that be would avail himself Of
the invitation which the head Of the family
bad extended
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

USBAND," said
Mrs Hayn to her
husband one night,
when th Q person
addressed was
about to fall asleep
something's b e
matter with Phil.
"A touch Of ma
Iaria, | suppose.
said the farmer.
Hes been gettin'
out muck earlier
than usual, and
spreadin' Il on the
ridge Of the pas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
CHAPTER l
now n GAME ABOUT,

=. SUI NLN DIo OS y
PSns 80 vu e""'
" rSILo'eH''-,...,
-. IvIG 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24

~kMM never avail hImsali
S3EdMaB Of the courtesy
sNMU Fortunately for tbs
N%S purpoSO Of thi
: NWU story, Master PhiliT
wv Hayn, whom Mr..
TramIay had asked to call was too young
and too unAecnstomsd 10 the usagos Of polltl
society 10 regard the remark h any but II
actual aansa
Il would have seemed odd toany one know
ing the two men and their respective sta
tons in life Tramlay was . New Yorh
merchant. well Known and Of fAir standing
In the iron trade; Hayn was Sonof tho farmer
at Whose houSo the Tramlay family had
pa@ed the summer When the TramlayI
determined 10 exchange the late summer dust
Of the country for the early autumn dust Of
the city, Il was Philip who drove the old
fashioned earryal that transported them
from the farm to the railway station. Thu
bead Of the merchantS family was attired
like q well TO do business man; Philips coat,
vest and tropsers were romnants Of three diff.
ferant SultS, mono Of recent out The contrast
was made dharper BY the easy condensation
of the older man and the rather awkward def
@onco Of Philip, and IL moved MrA Tramlay
TO whisper. a. her husband helped her aboard
the traini
"supPoSO be were to take you at your
word, Edgarr
Tho merchant shrugged his shoulder
slightly, and replied, "Worss men have called
upon IA my dear, without being made b
feel unwoicoma.P
~ think twould b loads Of fun" remark
cd Mis- Lucia TramlAy s
Than the three, followed BY anaiIdf mem
bers Of the family, occupied a. many ssatI
near windows, and nodded smiling adieus u
the train started
Philip returned their salutatIons. except the
miles; somehow, the departure Of all thsss
people mAdO him feel sober. BE followed the
train with his eyes until Il was out Of sight;
then be Stepped into the old carTyall and
drove briakly homeWard, declining 10 rein up
and converse with several sidewalk loungeFI
who manifested . willingness to eonvorSi
about the departed guestR When be reached
the outar edge Of the little village be allowed
tho horss 10 relapsO into their normal gait
which was slow walk; be LET the reins hang
loosely, be leaned forward until his elbow
rested upon bis knees and bis hat hrim seemed
inclined to scrapo acquaintance with the dab
board, then be alowiy repeatedi
Be sure to look Us up whsn you come 70
the city, You may b sure that win"
The advent Of the TramlayS at Hayn Farm
had been productive Of now sensations to al
concerned Tho younger members Of the
Tramlay family bad at first opposed the plan
Of q summer on farmi they had spent one
season ct Mount Desert, and part Of another
At Saratoga, and, - LnciA had bean tout" q
year, and bad sister who oxpoctod early ad-
million to q metropolitan collection Of rosO
budA against summer In the cOuntry-ths
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use Of Ayers sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health Is essential to mental
vigor. For persons Of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers sarsaparilla.
Every spring and fall I take q num-
Der OF bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited. Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
Il have taken Ayers SarsaparilIa
with great benefit to my general health"
Miss Thirza L. CreraF, Palmyra, Nd.
my daughter, twelve years Of age,
has suffered for the past year from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
Taken Up---Estray.

TWO WORK HORSES, both dapple-gray, one
branded on right shoulder, other bloich
brand on right thigh; water II my place. eight
miles from PrOeser. Owner can have same By
PrOsser. wash. October sih. iSs0. ociost
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
COUNTRY LUCK.
By JOHN HABBERToE, Author o.
"Hslsn'S Babies" Etc

nIAerS, PhilAdelphla and puhlidhed By pamiilloE
through the American Press AssoclAtionl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-24
General Debility.

her Ayers Sarsanariila, Her health has
greatly improved" -M Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
About a year ago began using Ayers
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. / was In a very
bad condition, but SIX bottles Of the Saf-
saparilla, with occasional doses OF Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
/ am now able to work, and feel that 1
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" -F. A. Pnkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
my daughter, sixteen years old, 10
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with god es-
feet. Rev. s. J. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, VIVA
II suffered from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Made R,ch by ,,ola.,e, cakes.

Maria Bivins, a well known colored
woman residing near this town. is dead.
She was SO years old, and for more than
thirty years she has been engaged in
making and selling molasses cakes, from
which she accumulated a comfortable
little fortune. Both she and her husband
were born in slavery, as were several of
their children. She had accumulated
enough money before the war to pur-
chase the liberty of herself and husband,
and during the war she made enough
money out of the Federal soldiers quar-
tered here to purchase her children.
After the war she bought farm near
this town, on which she employed her
husband, paying him seventy-iiye cents
day during the spring and summer
months, and fifty cents during the
winter. She used two barrels of flour
every month in the manufacture of
cakes, always making 5000 cakes out of
each barrel. During tho long period she
was engaged in this business, it was es-
timated she had made nearly 1900, 900
of cakes. She was an honest, industrious
woman, and enjoyed the respect of all
who knew her. r.-Onanc0ck Na.) Special
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Tho Cottonwool Tree.

II was not many years ago that the
cottonwood tree was considered useless
for tho purposes Of lumber. Today i. is
crowding white pine out of tho market
for certain purposes, and large fortunes
are being made all along the Mississippi
river cut of this wood, which was once
despised as much in that field as a Gariish
always has been among fishermen. In
New Orleans white pine is worth $50
a thousand, while yellow cottonwood
brings $Gj For the ceiling of grain
hrgcs it Is invaluable, as grain cannot
sweat in it. Every cracker box in use ia
this city today is made of cottonwood,
and it Canno. bc excelled for fruit bar
rels. do not know why this is SO, but
il il a f.-, new Fthgicsy Cottonwood
will hold r.iij ami cam to useG Tor build
ing, and il l. a.so capable oI q fine polish
after certain treatment, and it is much
priced for interior decorations. There
are now men rich because they own
tracts covered with cottonwood, who Give
years ago would have traded an aero of
il for u yellow dog,-SL Louis Globe
Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

Professor Goff says: Whole potatoes are
the best 20 plant, as they give more gain
in the crop than the extra amount Of seed
required. The strongest eyes are on the
seed end. Never use sproutcd seed. No
particular difference where you put the
fertilizer. Potash Is the best fertilizer,
aud the best soil a gravel loan with clo-
yer sod
Oats are enc OF tho best egg producing
foods known, says Southern Fancier.
Oats would be more extensively used
were il not for the rough hull. Now that
a huless oats can be raised tho problem
Of cheap egg producing food has been
solved. ltshould constitute three fourths
Of the diet of the large breeds, whose in
activity causes them to take on more fat
than is desirable.
a complete change of the soil in flower
pots is sometimes necessary, and will en-
able plant TO secure more food and grow
better
Feather eating hens are best broken of
this habit by plenty Of exercise and
variety of food, including raw meat or
other animal food.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

An Indiana correspondent writes Us
follows in Rural New Yorker: Here is
my way of killing mildew and aphidB,
and my wife and think we know some-
thing about roses, as we have over 200
hardy ones. We keep mildew down and
kill it with soapsuds. / use the soapy
water after the girl has washed the
clothes, and at other times one table
spoon of soft soap TO four gallons of
water. Mildew is not bad with me; l
never have any on grapes or goosber-
ries | have used it two years ON roses,
and SO far have not had failure except
upon two-Her Majesty and Puritan.
think they are the only really worthless
roses that have ever seen. have had
them both since their introduction, and
therefore know that they are failures.
OF the emulsion use to kill lice, one
needs only a small quantity. 1t is more
easily and quickly made than any other,
and imagine it hurts the foliage less. /
know that it will kill the pests on roses,
cabbages, plums and cattle: Take eight
eggs (whites and yolks) beaten thor
oughly, then add small pint of kero-
sene. Stir with stick for minute Tor
less) or until the stuff is well mixed;
then add four gallons of water. Pump
with force pump for a moment and it
is ready to lSe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
licIns Worthy of Nnte.

Among the white grapes, Moores Dia-
mond, Empire State and Niagara are
generally classed rs hardy, productive
and healthy in vine.
Asparagus is n greedy feeder and will
repay liberal manuring.
Popular Gardening advises, for a solid
garden walk, one part Of cement and two
parts coal ashes.
Thumbcrgia is an annual of rampant
growth and free bloom.
Moore's Diamond grape has been COM
mcnded by the Western New York Hor.
ticultural society for vigor of vine, pro-
ductiveness, good quality and earliness.
Squashes mix in their seeds, but tho
effect does not become apparent until tho
seeds are planted and squashes are pro-
duced the following season.
L, Williams says one good trellis for
grape vines is made by running three
wires at the top, nine inches apart, the
center one for tho arms Of the vine and
the side ones for the branches, which are
trained over them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Horse Notes.

Professor Wallace does not pretend to
say whether 1t is the case that the darker
colored horses are harder than those of
lighter shade, or the preference for
dark varieties is merely matter of taste
or fashion. But one thing he does know,
and that is in looking through modern
show yard the fact is most apparent that
white feet and legs are greatly on the
increase among tho best Clydesdales
within recent years. 1t is well known
that white hoofs are not 80 hard and
durable us black hoofs. In farm work
the difference would not be perceptible,
but unquestionably for constant road
work on stone pavements the difference
must be marked indeed.
Judicious feeding, puro air and regu.
lar work are all that are necessary to
keep horses in condition" and there is
no occasion TO dose them with medicine
10 keep them in health. 1t only becomes
necessary on n departure from health.
Many horses that are rightly managed
so through life and neither require nor
receive any medicine.
horse TO be used for plowing, reap.
ing, moving, or in any heavy hauling.
Is generally valuable in exact proportion
TO his weight, if well balanced animal.
and we provide farming implements COR
responding with his greater weight