davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Meadlnc Cards.

Cards ave out for the wedding of Helen
Wallace daughter of Samuel A. Price.
superintendent OF the Front and Union
Street Railway Company, to Frank M.
Stoever Of Chester, Pa, on Wednesday,
October Is. at u clock, in Central Pres
byterian Church, The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. William P.
Swartz, pastor of the church.
After the ceremony there will be wed
ding dinner at the residence of the
brides parents. after which the bride
and groom will leave for a short trip.
They viii reside in this city with the
brides par nts at No 500 Washington
street and will be at home on Thursday,
in November.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Severson B. Cooling, of Cooling Broth
ers, carriage builders, to Miss Agnes
Scott, in 1T PauPs NJ. f. Church on
"Wednesday evening, October II.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of William n. Eaton of Norfolk, Va and
Miss Carrie n Bower, daughter Of S. L.
Bower, freight agent. at the residence OF
the brides parents, No. 708 Washington
street, by Rev. \. N Keigwin on Wed.
nesday evening, October II.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
REV. CHARLES E. MURRAY.
After an Absence OF Fifteen Months, He
Returns to st. Andrews.

After an Absence OF Fifteen Months, He
Returns TO st. Andrews.
Rev. Charles E. Murray, rector Of ST..
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
resumed his duties yesterday after an
absence Of over fifteen months. Mr..
Murray was forced to leave the pulpit
before the close Of the service on Sunday
morning, June II. 1888, because of a
fainting spell He was taken to his
home and slightly recovered. The even
ing service was read by Edward H. Eckel
Mr.. Eekel continued to read the services
Sunday after Sunday and occasionally
visiting ministers would preach at st.
Andrews but Mr. Murray did not return.
By the advice Of physicians he retired
from active, work for a time. His condi-
tion did not improve and a European
trip was recommended He returned
from this recuperated. During the fifteen
months of rest he was able to take charge
but twice. One Of these occasions was
presenting the class Of candidates to
Bishop Coleman for confirmation.
Mr.. Murray is now much improved ia
health and constitution and resumes his
duties with hope of continued strength.
He thanked the members of the church
for their patience in waiting for him and
desired to merit their esteem by his
future works The text of his sermon
was II Timothy iv, q 81 have fought a
good fight, / have finished my course,
have kept the faith" He said in part
Paul was not alone, although he had
been deserted by his friends. He was not
forgotten on high. His heart was filed
with peace that nothing earthly could
increase or diminish. His soul was filed
will rapture, as he finished his last epis.
tie to Timothy, in the thought of his
mansion in the SHES. Most of all do we
see himin the solitary dungeon, looking
up to his Saviour and saying: Il am now
ready to be offereds have fought good
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Take Your Family

On next Wednesday, October 10, at Q
a. m. The W. & n railroad will run an
excursion to Mauch Chunk Fare for the
round trip 50 80 including a ride over the
Switchback railroad. If you haven't been
to the Switchback you can't go at bet
ter time in the year to enjoy the beauti-
full scenery. Go and take your family for
days outing before the cold weather
comes. The excursion will be under the
special supervision OF the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad Company and
everything will be done to insure a day 3
pleasure and comfort
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Keen the rInrs F1rlnr.

Collector Barlow has contracted with
the Pusey and Jones Company to erect a
new flag staff on the Federal building at
Sixth and King streets. The present
staff is not strong enough to carry both
the national ensign and customs flag,
which have TO be raised, according to
law. The new flag staff will be thirty
seven feet above the roof of the building.
IL will be erpcted this week, and a new
customs Sag will be raised. with the
new ensign tkst slresdy floats from. the
. bnilding.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
DeIaware NationaI ouard.

Adjutant-General Richard r. Kenney
has issued an order that all acquisitions
for ammunition must hereafter be made
on the Department of Rifle Practice.
The inspection of Company A, First
Infantry, n. G. D., will take place to-
night in the armOry. The members W i'll
report promptly in full dress uniform.
The military marksmMl's badge match
at 200 yards and the military beginners
match at 100 yards win take place AT
Healdmoor Rifle Range to-day. These
matches will be shot on Creedmoor tar.
orptg
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

In this important branch business pleased state that
although have always had Magnificent Assortment and sales have
always shown constant increase this have made
show not only the Best Made Goods but Styles
Finish and General ee Up Of Garments Better and Handmr
than We have also connected with this branch
pamen and make garment desired to order short notice.
Competent workmen employed and satisfaction guaranteed fms
stock Of Coakings always on hand.
OUR OPENING DAY is SATURDAY and shall consequently
exhibit Very Attraction Stock Our prices viii be
many lines Of goods below the regular
We Of house study the interests customers,
and do all in power to contribute to their wants
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Delegates From Some of the Wilmington
Sabbath Schools.

Sabbath Schools.
The following delegates have been Sc
lected to attend the New Castle County
Sunday School Convention, which con-
venes in Newark on Thursday:
st. Paul's NJ E. afternoon school
Joseph Pyle, Miss Clara Murgatroyd, w.
H. Foulk alternates; Miss Lizzie Irwin,
John Walthsr
Epworth NJ. E.--Miss Madge Hilles,
Mrs James Melvin and Il. 7. Sergeant.
Kingswood NJ E. George NJ. Todd.
Miss Sue Smith, Charles n. McKraig.
Central Presbyterian--W X Crosby,
Miss Mary H. Mather, Miss Annie Hilles,
f. W. Harold alternates, Charles S.
Howiand. Mrs W. X. Crosby, Mrs. f.
w. Fem
Rodney Street Presbyterian-Th
McCorkle, Mrs. W. Bisselle, Miss Kate
Ferris. Frank Stout.
First Presbyt yterlan-John S. Hamilton,
Mrs. z. E Downing, Miss Laura A.
Quinby; alternates, j NJ Foster, Mrs.
Read j. Mckay. Miss Mary NJ. Lawson.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
srutanv treated 14-year-old Gin.

James Duncan. brother Of Frank
Duncan, the slugger. was arrested by
Agent Stout of the S. P. G. c. for
cruelty treating l4-Year-old step-daugh.
ter he was given hearing on Satur-
day afternoon by Justice Monaghan
and fined $15 and costs. The
girl was committed to the charge
OF the 8. P. G. @. The girl testified that
she lived out at service and when she
brought her money home her mother
would take it and buy liquor with it. One
night last week Duncan pulled her out Of
bed by the hair and struck her in the
-eye
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

We placed orders with the leading importers manufacturers
early this season and large Curtains Dmper and
FURNITURE Coverings We control the styles sell this and
prices low. W
Our Chenille Pores handsomest
they have We have assortment DESIGNS in an tho
oongs and in very artistic effects Our prices surprisingly and
know much below the regular prices generally asked the same
qualities Then line Of Lace Curtains Silk Curtains Madras Cur
an Ottoman Curtains Lambrequn Sar and Tides all new and
handsome large stock stamped Linens all new DESIGNS
Enniure Coverings Of all Kinds nrces that
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Our stock Underwear comprises the complete
White Scarlet Mixture Cames Hair, etc. and being sold the
lowest prices yet reached Your attention called line Of
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses Men end Boys.
New assortment Of Blankets in all grades Cotton Quilts EderDown
Quilts, Counepane Black Loom Table Cloths Napkins Towels
and General Line of House Furnishing Dry Goods.
Then nnr
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
Wlimington Clearing Hoa.a.

The exchanges Of tho Wilmington banks
4. At she elesrirg house to-day were: Clear
tngs, $40, 900. a balances. SIS, s9455.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ETC.

We handling this full line Staple goods Blac
iros Grains in all grades special Silk at S1O0 yard handsome
dye and warranted Also Of Fancy Silks
saile francaise Surahs Ottoman, etc.
Mourning Goods large line and from the best makers All
ashmees; Silk and AWoo Henra Dp de Elmas AIohars etc
Plain Dress Fabrics in all the and desirable eoongs
large yariety OF styles and prices.
Evening journal., 1889-10-07
LICHTENSTEIN g. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.
FALL


Our preparations for the Fall are more
nan ever before We have laid all the choice
Fabrics which have been produced and that
our stock will exceed in variety everything heretofore placed in this
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05
ron ATT ro wonrh.

A Decidedly Marrow kSe1pe for CAiaAOo'D
Oitt Treasurer.
Old Mrs Bradshaw, Of Indiana, came
with an excursion party 70 Chicago the
ether day, but bsihR independent, and,
moreover, Of b somewhat exploring dis.
position, she broke away from the On.
eufsion party and started out alone to
view the city. she got on North side
cable car and ct once began o converse
ton with the conductor.
don't theyY'
"Gettin' TO run putty well,s the con-
ductor answered, az he rung up . fare.
"'rbey tell me that there's d big iron
rope under here that pulls the thing
along"
"Yes, cable.
"Well, oit's right cute, anyhow. These
cars run In all softs Of weather, don't
they7"
"They are supposed to-"
"Well, It's great help TO the people,
warrant you, and guess many per-
son would have TO walk If &c wasn't for
these things. Where are we going new91
'In the tunnelrs
"Well, this IL tho edtest thing I ever
saw. hut IL took power of diggin' an
gougin' jest to go under street or two,
didn't tip"
ut goes under the river"
"Whatr she exclaimed,
Il say the tunnel goes under the
river"
"Iou don't mean TO say that we are
goin' down under the river"
"Yes. Ships are passing over tie righs
now"
"Stop," abe demanded, ''stop tho ve-
hicle right here. Stop, tell YOU"
81 can't atop here and you couldn't
get out very we'll even II 1 did. Don't
be scared, there's no danger"
81 know there IL, 4 test know 10. I
jest know that dirty, stinltin', good-for.
nothin' water Ia soin' TO pour right down
or me an mako mo look like fright.
jest know won't.b be- fit TO look at, an
I've got on my beat clothes, too. Wish
hadn't come to tho teteh4taltod place.
All, we are coming cut sure enough"
she said, after few moments' silence.
well, its agood thing, for II that water
was TO pour on mo I'd sue this town for
all its worth, "-Arltansaw Traveller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05
STYLISH TABLE LINEN,

Various Colored bie-Clotha and Nap
lSlns THAT Are Now Popular.
There arc fashions for table linen
just "a there are fashions In millinery
There arc certain articles that are used
on tho table which aro always fashion.
able. There arc somo Articles which
will be popular for few months and
then go out OF style altogether Fine
white damask table-cloths are always
fashionable. They should always DO
used. They may no handsomely EN-.
broiderod, frinRod or edged with lace,
halt yard over tho edge or tho sablo.
Napkins for tho table should match
tho cloth. They should DO fino and
large and launderod without starch.
Fruit napkins arc always oolored. Finger
bowl doilies are just SIX inches square,
including the fringe or hem. Thoy
should be made Of q nice cloth, linen,
lace or the richestsi!k Sometimes they
arc embroidered with sketches,
Old fashioned turkey red cloths and
napkins are now very much used for
lunch and tea, Okhor popular colorV
are pink, yellow light blue and drab.
Then there are sets Of open work, the
table.cloth Of when Is used over q
colored lining Some sets are OF the
very finest linen, trimmed with lace,
and some are OF fine damSsk with tho.
family's monogram wrought in colored
threads, either in ono corneP or on tho
middle Of che cloth q few inches from
the center fold.
For eggs, rolls, corn and so forth, nap
Oh
long. Some aro envelope shaped, while
others have one end turned under and
the other ornamented to, lay over the
article. They are made of coarse linen
and arc hemmed. Napkins for trays
and carving napkins are made either In
white or colored wash silk thread and
are fringed or banded with quaint de-
aigns.---N. Y. Mail and Express.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05
County Official Paper.
COMMERCIAL fHAvRLi1l,s.

An Act approved February q
1885, provided that every merchant
or Lfm represented by soliciting
agent OF drummer should pay AN an
nual State license to the State Con
troller FOR the privilege Of doing bust
ness ia this State. This license was
collected For number OF years, and
IL was certainly just law "a IL re-
s,irea that those who eeaped a behe-
fit from trading within the State
should contribute email amount to
it's revenues. III April, 1887, the 5u-
preme Court Of Nevada rendered a
decision, in accordance with Il deciB-
ion OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States previously rendered IN
asiunilar case, declaring the drummer
law unconstitutional. We have al
ways held that it is not Just to tax
che residents OF the State FOR a priVi-
lege which is granted to nonreei-
dents free Of charge, and this opinion
III Endorsed by the Keno Gazette
which says:
ut does not seem right FOR Eastern
and California drummers TO come
here and open up their samples at
some hotel or on a barroom table and
Take orders for their goods in COM
petition with the merchant who
helps to maintain a State and County
Government by the payment OF IL
eense and taxes. What protection
have our people if foreign drummers
are allowed to come and bid for our
work and goods without paying one
dollar towards the support OF the
State or County Government? There
Is something wrong somewhere"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05
The Ruby Strike.

We learn that the boys at the
Ruby mine have struck ledge in
the Wine from the $50, level. that
sparkles with the red genuine article.
from, which bullion is made. They
have found tho Fortuna ledge east OF
the big break, which has never boon
tapped that far east since the camp
has been founded, and ie fine stroke
OF good fortune to Tom Brennan,
Tom Carney and the two Falvey
brothers. Austin Reveille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05

The attention OF the public is di-
rected to my new stock OF Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, etc, manufactured
from Indurated Weed Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, viii not faint any
kind of liquid and bids fair TO super.
ccde'tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it.
HI CHAsE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05
A BARGAIN.

The following described property
will be sold OF bargain for cash:
A RANCH OF $40 ACRES,
Eighty acres under good fence. A
good house Of FIVE rooms, with neces-
sary outbnildings; sixty tons of hay;
ten heads more or less, OF stock horses;
Ave work horses; two sets of harness;
one new wagon, capacity, 5000
pounds; one spring; wagon; chickens,
hogs, tools, etc,
Price, Fifteen Hu1stfrei Dollars.
I have also for sale aboat 3,eoe
fence posts. Call on or address.
KNOX A. CRAwE,
South Fork,
Ellco Co,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05

We aro now prepared to furnish
from two to any number of pieces of
music for PARTIES, BALLS, SOL
RkE5, etc, at reasonable rates. Pi-
ano furnished IL necessary. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Leave orders at
Express Office with
Q. w. HULL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05
Krnm VII. QUALIFICATIONS.

Old Gentleman dndignantly)-Well,
sir what arc you doing around here
agaln2 thought that. delicate hint
gave you just a. you left tho front door
last night would give you to understand
that didn't like you very veal
loHng Map-lt did, but thoughts !
would come and ask you
Ask mo what"
III you wouldn't IKE 70 JOIN our foot
ball association - koston heacon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05
Household supplies.

A. Bruce keeps constantly on hand
and will supply customers with fresh
Bologna, Head Cheese, SansAgs. Bssf.
Pork and Mutton Ira any quantity.
and will deliver the same at your
door at reasonable prices. Families
will find it to their intera e to pat
roaize the Elko teher w -xon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05

A handsome line Of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps Of the latest fashion
gust received at Reinhart's. Go and
take look at them. Prices way
down.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-05

q V
DO ] CATCH THE I'd?
In this enlightened A J man
His / must we'll M ploy,
r l. On not march in the van
With those who wealth N JOY,
His pockets thoy will M Z d,
His life B poor i'm y y;
And in tho Nd he'll BIO N q,
And others will i'm p y.
But If with ORR ROT
He reads this brief 8 A,
He'll have chance TO wealth n g.
And dress In fine r A.
In K g Knows not whore 2 60
To buy x L N r elothes,
lie will x Q Q TIA IL we chow
We are A on those.
In l. i gance our clothes K L,
In style they Il o X.
%Twillsave U time, xpeneo as we'll,
&C our great display.
Your savings we will w,
And mako y the N v
OF all who g u dress 20;
Just as U02B.
Cur Goods Il derfully low,
A EZ u can G,
And il y @ K bargain Know
Our stores the place TO B.
The ! @ weather is Mt S:g-
Soon snow win fall on u,
u will b w, U underst &,
To purchase p. ID. O..
An immense stock Of Mems and
Boys clothing, latest styles and nov
elites, just received. Mems suits from
SO 90 up. Boys suits at alt prices.
DON'T FAIL to take look at
those handsome Jersey Suits for
Boys.
Go. To REMNANTS FOR BARGAINS.
, 1889-04-07

Mr.. CUSHING, the new superintendent
of machinery, is trying to make a record
for himself. His work in the direction
of curtailing the working force may bring
satisfaction to the company but it GER
tainly does not afford any pleasant antici-
patton to the men. The Omaha Herald
adds this mite of information: The
employees of the Union Pacific shops are
becoming greatly alarmed over the fate
that awaits them when the deadly official
axe of Superintendent of Machinery
Gushing of the Union Pacific begins to
fall. 1t is reported among the employees
that at least 9, 800 of their number are 10
be discharged within the next thirty days
at Omaha and all other points on the
Union Pacific system. The tactics to be
adopted by Gushing will. they say, be to
discharge men whose services are needed
and then tender them work at greatly re-
duced wages.
There is n great deal of discomfort
brewing, and many of the employees say
they will not submit to any u in their
wages, but will strike first. Just what
the outcome of the whole affair will
amount to is hard to tell. As Cushing
was put in Office to curtail expenses, he
will doubtless continue to do so at all
hazards till the Union Pacific company
tells him to stop"
, 1889-04-07
NO BOON WANTED.

Ii is a matter of wonder to visitors that
Cheyenne maintains its commercial stead.
mess in the presence of such great prom
Use. No other city OF the continent
would fail to lose its balance and run riot
in speculation, with such substantial add.
tons OF extensive shops as are now vouch.
safcd us. A contract is let for $l25, 00C
worth of shops and 100000 worth OF
machinery to fill and operate them-yet
the people pursue THE even tenor OF
their way" plans are preparing for 500,
600 worth of additional shops, including q
foundry, which means 5000, 900 worth OF
machinery over and above the first con.
tract, and all OF which involves the EN-.
ployment of not less than 500 new men by
fall with wages a~ggregating $4,000
monthly, vet never a ripple is seen on the
placid surface of the community.
Our people have become so entirely
familiar with and accustomed to vast i'm.
provements that they behold these giant
strides of progress with the stoIcal indif-
ference of a Cheyenne Indian. With
evident faith in our future they but too
lightly regard the opportunities of the
present. They will one morning wake
up to find that the wary investor from
abroad has absorbed most Of the good
things now afforded, but not coveted.
However, one very striking lesson is to
be learned from this seeming lethargy.
Our people are done with booms. They
prefer the solid, steady, rational growth
that marks the healthy community rather
than that mushroom prosperity that soon
withers away leaving matters worse than
before. Moreover, our people contented-
ly realize that the future is assured. They
have passed the period of intoxication,
always present with great anticipation.
Realization, with its sober satisfaction, is
ruling, so that a few shops more, or the
the beginning of a new industry falls upon
ears already attuUed to the songs OF pros
perity.
, 1889-04-07

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St Mary's cathedral-Masses at 500
and 10: 30 a. III Nespers at 7 p. IN.
A. NJ. L. church-S. Rice, pastor.
Services at II a. IN. and at 7:3O p. IN.
Sunday school at 3 p. IN.
First Baptist church-Rev. L. D. Lam
kin, of Titusville, Pa, will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday school at
1915 p. M. All are invited.
Second Congregational church.-Sab.
bath school at 3 D. IN. Preaching at
4 pm. by Rev. A. w. Williams. pastor.
Residents Of the south side specially in
vited to make this church their home.
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
G. Raiter, rector. Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Litany sermon and holy communion at
ii a. m. Sunday school at 1915. Even
song and sermon at 1880 d, m. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all.
Seats free.
Second Baptist church-Rev. u. T.
Thistle, pastor. There will be preaching
at IL q. m, and S p. IN. by Rev. p. j.
Nott'of Oltumwa, la. There will also
be services each evening during the week
except Tuesday. The public is cordially
invited.
scandinavian Lutheran church. corner
House and Nineteenth streets.-Rev.
Opsal, pastor. Services at 1880 p. m. All
Scandinavians of Cheyenne are invited to
attend. The services to-day will be con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. J. Wage, from Glen
wood Springs, Colo.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:15 p. IN. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
between O'Neil and Bent, This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but adults.
who care to study Gods word or listen.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. 4.
Field, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at IL a. m. and 1870 p. m. Sacra-
c of the Lords upper after morning
sermon. Evening subject: Saul, the Son
Of Kish. Sabbath school at 1890.
Seats free. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. The public invited to
all services.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject,
Every Day Religion" Evening sub
ject, THE Foolish Rich Man." Sab
bath school at 1918 p. IN. At
$50 young peoples meeting. You
are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Preaching at II o'clock a. m. and 7:30 D.
m. Rev. S. A. Bright, pastor.
Morning subject: The Rule of the
Omnipotent in Current Events" Even
ing subject: Our Duty in View of the
Nearness of Redemption" After service
of revival character Immediately follow
ing the sermon. Sunday school st 1918.
Young peoples meeting at G: 30 p. H.. A
cordial welcome is extended to the people
of Cheyenne to attend any or all these
services.
, 1889-04-07

JOHN R. boutwell,, the New York
capitalist, who is well known in this terri
tory, is engineering a scheme to build an
irrigating canal 100 miles in length, which
will convey the water of Bear creek to
Ogden. MIR. j.. A. Johnston OF this
city has gone over the ground with him to
examine it. in his capacity as a civil en-
Gineer. Shonld the work be intrusted to
Mr.. Johnston it goes without the saying
that it will be thoroughly well done.