davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
United Friends of America.

The Grand Council Of Delaware, United
Friends of America, met last evening
and elected these officers: James A. Pen
ningtou, grand president; Lydia A. Heri
tage, grand vice president; Charles Il
Combs, grand secretary; Melvina B.
Pennington, grand treasurer; Annie NJ
Baker, grand guide; Frank c. Vinsinger
grand inside sentinel; George Davidson
grand outside sentinel; A. M Beatty
grand lecturer; Richard Heritage, granC
counsellor; Elizabeth Munda, granJ
junior counsellor; Harry Manlove, r. V
5. Beatty, William R Holland, Mary A
Wrightington and Mary A. Vinsinger
trustees
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Grand PaeIage Party.

The Patriotic Order Sons of America
win give their first grand package party
and entertainment on Saturday evening,
May IL, in German Hall. An interesting
program has been prepared, and ad-
dresses will be made by prominent gen
tlemen Of this city and Philadelphia
quartette has been procured which win
render some very fine vocal selections
Tickets of admission, good for one chance
on a five dollar gold piece, only ten cents.
Each person is requested to bring a
Oacksre.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
YntchIne ActivitY.

he yacht clubs of this city will open
ir season in the coming week, and it
expected to be a season of greater &C
Ity than ever before. The yacht
hdex will be launched to-day Ii has
n completely overhauled. The yacht
la owned by the Stella Yacht Club
, be launched towards the last OF
s month. The Bachelor Sailing Club
ranch of the Bachelor Boat Club ex.
is to have its yachts out tomorrow.
the yachts along the Brandywine
he been reftted up; the Tom and Joe,
|r Eagle, Horner, Nellie, and the
lam yacht Annie. There will be al
st two new yachts in this vicinity this
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
.arge Number OF Drunks Sentenced b
Judge Ban To-day.

large NUMBER OF Drunks sentenced 5y
Judge Ball To-day.
t the City Court this morning the
lowing list of drunks received hear
IS: George w. Taylor, 81 and costs !;
Ter Smith, 81 and costs; John Price,
|and costs; William Miller, So and costs
trick Warren, who was let go yester-
was fined S. and costs; George
.fman, arrested by Officer Updike for
Toying women, was discharged on that
Irge, as Chief Swiggett testified that
women were loose. He was fined So
costs for drunkenness.
lizzie Harris, colored, 81 and costs
.Dmas Rodgers was let go on promise
cave the city. Charles Maguile was
|bsted on the circus grounds yesterday
information that he was a general
bf and crook He was discharged
h warning not to come to this city
lin.
William Priest, a countryman who
be ''to see Barnum," was let 60 on
7mise to leave the city,
larry Wilson. a young colored fellow.
Il recommitted. He was charged with
|Bpassing.
ohm Rooney, drunk, was let go on
ment Of costs and promise to leave
CITY.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
nmcer stnnt.s Good MnrI,.

Frantz Genglebach, the man who has
the contract for removing ashes in the
western part of the city was given a
hearing before Squire smith this morn
ing. He was charged by Officer Stout
with working a horse with very sore
shoulder after he had been warned against
it. Lilburne Chandler, Esq, Genflebach' s
counsel, spoke for one hour. Willard
Hall Porter, Esq, counsel for the S. p.
Q. A. followed him. Genblebach was fined
$40 and costs
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
"An Evening with Jeszs. :,

On next Tuesday evening in Second
Baptist Church, Professor Charles S.
Maurice will give panorama exhibition
of the Life of Christ. The illustrations
are meritorious paintings, covering 1000
feet of canvas. They are true to nature
and follow closely the text of the Gospel.
The proceeds of entertainment will be for
the benefit of the Sunday school of the
church,
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Dress Goods.

We are now in the midst of
a very large dress goods busi-
ness. We have splendid
assortment of dress goods of
all kinds. Cashmeres from the
lowest to the finest grades that
are made.
Elegant all wool Henrietta
Cloths from soc to S5c yard.
Special bargains in Kid
Gloves, Ladies Collars and
Ruchings, Ribbons, etc, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Dover PersnnnI News.

DOVER, May 4-The Dover NJ. e.
Church choir met at the home of their
leader Philip Burnett. last evening, to
tender their farewells and best wishes
for his European trip.
R. H. Van Dyke, Esq, and wife are
visiting in Kennedyville, Md
Mrs. Anna +. Hitchins has been spend
ing few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Ridgely and daughter are
spending few days in Philadelphia.
, John @. Gooden, state librarian, is at
tending the United States District Couit I
at Wilmington as Juror
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
nnildlnr operations.

Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., intends to re-
build on his property at Tenth and
Market, on the site of the Ebbitt House
and the building next toit towards Tenth
street. Lines have been drawn for fourteen
houses in East Lake Park. They viii be
of brick. two stories high, with front and
side yards and located on Madison street,
between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
New schooners.

captain Birdsall's new schooner is
Put completed so far as the woodwork
|oncerned, and is now being painted.
|Hill be launched about the middle Of
month. The deck timbers on Captain
pornes schooner are being put in
ce. She viii probably be launched in
|gust. Another dredging scow fol
|well of New York is being started.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
L.sbinned br the I.irht nf thn nInon ;.

rhe museum at No. III Market street
ich has been opened for several weeks
Bt, was found deserted this morning
occupants having skipped by the
ht Of the moon, taking with them all
Bir curiosities (D, wax figures, etc.
e big negro giant joined the Barnum
Gus and this is said to have ruined the
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Lots Of stamps.

rhe House used over $500 stamps at
/ recent session of the General Assem-
This would make about 1856
Imps to each member, or about twenty
|lr stamps a day, counting seventy
|ys actual session. A correspondence
srthy Of a Congressman.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
coprt convenes on Monday.

The May term of the Court Of General
Sessions and the Superior Court will con
vene at the Court House on Monday
morning. There are no criminal cases OF
Importance but the Superior Court is
likely to have long session.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Thn Ennr I-lttle pira-

One little pig went in the pen,
Two little pigs also;
Three little pigs did the same,
But the fourth little pig wouldn't go;
And the man who bought those little pig
said l-- Well, you know
-Munsey's Weekly
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
TwoDeteotIves,

In accordance with resolution of City
Council adopted sometime ago City
Solicitor Turner will prepare the coming
week an ordinance providing for two
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
wumineton Clear,ne aouse.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were Clear.
lnRs. &107. 500 SO: balances. So. .O73 6S.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

In the extension TO the European
Hotel at Front and Walnut streets there
will be three new stores.
Evening journal., 1889-05-04

The tug Rambler brought two B. so.
railroad barges from Thomas's Point TO
this city this morning
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
Romnnre Condnnsell

The room was dark. the maid arose
To fetch a match, she said;
But be persuaded her TO stay
And make match, instead.
-Pittsburg Dispatch,
Evening journal., 1889-05-04
GRAND VALUES IN

Ladies Parasols and Sun Um-
brellas. A beautiful new and
stylish line. We have a special
Satin edged Gloria Sun Um-
brella which we can warrant
never to cut. Also a fine line
of Lace Covered Parasols at
specially low prices.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13

itetgung 6es &6nigs gStL6em III. am
Il. Wfa; nit grD6en Seftlibfeiten s~efciert
tperoel. Ser 6erSog Don 9taIf0u lit DDn
Surem6urg mad Sronffurt a~bgercilt un6
tDur0e bel Der Nbfa0rt BON elmer rieItgen
Mtenldenrnenge nit begeiiterten 6o9rufen
begriiBt.-&0utg 2eopoI0 bon 8elgiel Bat
fir ben September Die 2tb6altling elmer TN
ternatiDn0len &onferenS CUR Nciterfibrung
oeS gSerfes Der gerIiner &~ongof0nfere13 III
8ori6lag geDra0t.-Nuf Gerunftaltung Der
franS0iii6en gepobuer 8ritliel5 fnnD
eth Teltma6l anlGBlt6 Der franS0iil6en SUI
belteter ltatt, BET Deldlem Der FrNu50fil6e
@eionote ben goriiB fiibrte, ua0 Dem audi
ptele N1nerlfaner l1o GllglGnOer bettDohns
ten.
2GllerIei.
9ie grieGtide Gegterung 1T i'm Be9riife,
cine Nnlcibe bon $50, 000, coo auf5uueDnten.
- Ser i6tpet5er 8un0csratb Dat Die 2luSz
peiiung elmer Qln5abl 9fuiieu, tpeIde ii6
Der Sheilnabne an Der Qe6cinlen ,0eritelung
bon 8oln6en III 3irt6 DeroGdtig 9crna6t
babe1l, aus Der Sbtpets Qtgeprbnet. =
Sin &uroenbauptltng, Der aus Der 6aft
entpii6t lit, ioll nit elmer @anoe ieiner
Qeute ein arllenti1e5 9orf iiDcrfalen, an>
gcie6ene @inipobner ergriiIcn, nit Eetroleum
il6ergoIIen ulD Derbrannt baben. = Die
ni6t erfa1nten Elf 0ei6en, ale Opfer oes
in Der gtG9e hon 60milton, Snt., porge>
fontmenen .3ug6ranOes, iilD jeBt be-
erDtgt. Sn Der ganSen Staot iparen
Tlaggen auf bolbmnit GeSDgen, Dicle Ge1
idGfte unb ale SGuIen uno itGDttz
idlen @emter iparen gcidltpHen.
Ser Neger Sole Itebin0 bat titrSli0 in
@antaiuaHD BET 9tsmeoio5 Elm Oyei5ebniGDrt7
9eS 9te9ermGOden llmge5radt, in0erl er
INN DaS 6er5 fOrmlid cntSpet iAnitt. Der
9teger tpurDe iofort er9riffen, Dor Der 2eidc
pro3eiiirt un0 perurt6eilt. - SIM 3u6tDnuS
su W2atana0s iiben jest II MtorOer, n
W2eni6enrduber, 80 8an0iten, 81 0iebe
unO II Sali0munNr.- St Wtatan5as iino
in Der iiln9iten 3ett ttebrere 8latternfdae
p~orgefommen. - 8ii6Of WiorGno 1T in
Siloa, Wterifo, Derbaftet un0 urt 800
ge6iBt DorDen, neil CT eth 9etitlt6es
@epano auf Der StreBe getragelt bat.
Dem III Dem Srfane geItrnn0etet Qnerts
tanii@en &riegsoalnpfer r9tpiic" lit Elm
neres SteuerruOer eingclebt tDor0en. =
Der r%euernannte Deutide &Onlul Or.
Stitbel lit III Npia angef6lnmea. = Nad)@
rtd)ten aus Sin De SanetrO melben, 0aB
bort lit Der ont II. WtQra beenDetel1 y8ode
u1ter Der 0lf 300, 00OSeelen Derdnl0ia3tet
8ep0lferurg i'm @jaN5cu 647 &ooesFalle,
angemetDet iporDen ftno. SSn Der OararifoIz
gchoen Q8o6e belief iid) bie a3abl Der &nDe5z
fGQe auf BIT. Don benell 68 oil gelDem Sic
Der nGren. - Ser beriibmte Scellorger ber
QusiGbigen auf Der Sniet Dtolofai, Nater
9anien, lit am 10. 2tprtlin &aLaipo uuf 6az
matt Geitorben.- 6auptmam98jBmGnn nit
200 Wtatroien IND 700 SADarScu hntte
ein beftigeS GeieGt nit 8ui0jri's Irupz
pen gu beiteben. N8iBmam blicb Sieger
unb erbeutete 8ui6iriS Eager. 600 OEann
batten boS Eager DertbeiOigt, 8uihiri per-
Ior a6tSig Ntann Gil GoOten ltlo 5!pon5ig
OH @efangenen. 98tblnanu Derlor oierSig
S6par5e ltnO etnen Offtcter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13

lieber eilt 8tI6 ais 3immerldrtltd baben
tDDlen, bteten mir cine III ldDltelt Gtnte1t@
9 ii ~ ar30rnG ausgefIDrte Cope OeG
.beriibmten
10. GirtimtfOen Wnopnld nit &c nj Oh L.
ftnSftnbe unb ben GuQetn pon 0tafast
IN, Des beriibmteiten aIer @en1dlOe Des
orofen Oteilters, pel6es bic 6aupt5tc,pe
6eS Wtlieunl5 in 9reSDen btlDet. SaS Gtlo
lit, pine bet 3! !3oQ breiten Gato, 20 3ou
bod u1D Il 3ou brett, alio 81 etnem Nano@
l6muf treffli6 geetgnet.
Gerner in Id01 ausgefiibrtem SelSrttG*
II. Sic betoca GttgcISfopfe pon SafaeI.
13. Mater KsoiOFOSa.
Is. SgGiIer gSiIhclat d. Ser Stesretdle.
10. 5SatfeP JrieoeidI E1a., ,.atnIcF VrtS'"
II. &ailcr gSiIb eIm HI.
Is. ttirit Site BON &isitnrG.
10. Sfetomarid)au Graf .. Woltfe.
"a, gsi!hcIm Oct Stcgrcid)e, sSrte0ttd1 HHR.
11nier SFrib). s3iSnarG mo @toItfe, pier et1-
seine. treffen0 0bnlidc 8tl0er.
Ollie Diele 8ilDer lino DDrtrefflt6 auSge1
fiIbrt unb fDnnten auf getpGbnlt6em Ne9e
ni1t fir BEN 9reiS BON 81 bis $3.50 be-
3pgen iperben. Sic eignen it6 DDrtreftIt0
gum 3immeri6m1d. .
g6te fritber, 10 madet tptr all1 otesltal
Darnuf aufmerf1an, DAB iDO in elmer flellte1t
beutlGeu 9lieoerlaliu1g cine Nlt3abl Nbon>
1tenten naDe Sulantn1en tpoDneu, es fllr. tie
Dort6etl6aft ietn mir0, it6 nnteretn@
amber itber bic 5u beit ellenben
81 ummern 5u berftGnot9en, 10
baB fte per ld tebene 8u0er erbalten
nnD li0 oieie einanoer letben f0nnen. Nll
iolDe @etie t0unen ite itd fir bic lan9en
Wtnterabenbe cine tOrmlt6e 8tbliotDet
i6uffen.
9(i6t I'll 8rGmien bere6tigte Mbonnenten
fDunen ie6es Der o6en m8efitDrten gl6er
oDer 8ilOer gegen gtnienOung bon 30 @e1ts
DeSieDen.
0riefe unb @el6 abreiiire man on
ILLINOIS S-TAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
gin Die iGumigen NbOnneuten.

&eit 8eS01ft - 1ttaS eiue 9et=
ttt:t8 lit ctu 8ef01ft, 10 g1tt ute
cine Snttf OSer ei1t Rattnaocm =
fattt bcffe0et, lpentt cS ttid)t SrO=
ttatatg 1T fcttett @10ern Ddlt mto
Sarattf fie1tr SaS fette &atnoett FIR
Stc crDaItene @oare attW bcsabIcn+
gu Stcfert 3tucGc ic,t0ct Ste @c=
fd6ftc 1T 9ctuiien 3ettr6mute,t =
utOnatti1, baIbjaDrtid ODER iabr=
ItGD = &eG)nt&t9en aus, 4tut ole
GttttSen Snratt ST. ert1aaern, DAT tie
nod etsonS ST pere4ct6en babca.
@ott Gciten Der 3cit,sng, aucL6Dc
tt6cr Ole gats5et Screihtgten Sta0=
ten perIanSt iutrS tito Scrcm Gt=
ecntbiiwter SeSDal0 .~tttat6gGld1, je=
Sctt etst5eIttett S91ttOen pcrS0nIiG)
fenttett f0une;t, bGt OaS @~GttSicmOcet
Der &e6)t1t2tgcR nttG tod ,Sc2t
StueG, ftG 5W per9cwtTcrn, OBJ Der
SsttttSe attG) att Sc0cu ut Mno o6
CT a1DG att oeutfetben Srte tpcbnf,
oocr OBJ ttiaDt, auic Dies D11tfi0 Oor=
gefommett, attoere &cttte ttnter fetz
Htem Stntacn ole 3citatst9 fortbe=
stcbcn, p0te SabInt0 Iciitcst ST.
apoaen. 9ic SestS1tng Der @eG3=
tsatat0 AT nit scr SnDt.tn9 tint GiiG=
famoe bcf1oIid)e @GbOnncntctt tft
fettt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge9cm ote=
feLbcu. sic ut ctttc cimfa1c YatG)t
Der 3eitttt8 se9en fi@ feI6ft, Dtc
9e9cn jeoctt &ttuOett, OCT inRSrGtt0e
anScrcr @eSGdfte 1sstS let 0eta 0ou=
b%eauaBtfeit, SaB CT Die GIetrt9tett
~jcocrseit ntttnd)cn f0tte, OaS Sn1=
tc1t attf8cf0obcat 1tno f0lieBli0
UcrgefTctt Dat. Gatttr4id) &viro folz
G)cn 2tbptttc1ttcst, tpcIGc inn Snr=
aus bcsaDler, feline WeGn,ttt9 ge=
fatSt+ 9icS tut 0oraus1cSnDlc;t
1T Der bette 26e8, sasmtnI 1tatr Saz
SttrG) Scr @(bonuctt lid 9GnreGt
a1tf etnc 4ranaie, Set es tn 0efalt
ctttcs Gm6)eS oocr ScS 2SeitetS
oScr Ses gSo0em6tattes Stut Dat=
ben 9reife, er&utrbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
MuslanS.
Oeutf6lono.

Ser &aiier unb Sic &oiierin bega6en ii6
sur Taltfe BON Nrina 6einriA's Sob nab
9jel. Der Gdufling, ben Der &aiier 3rtr
gSil9elm 2uOlptg TrieOri6 8ictor 6einrt1.
baben ben 9rdiioenten Carrot telez
9rapDii@ 81 Oeien 9liidlider 9letz
tung aus WtDroerDano begli6Diri0t.-
9aS gSetBbu6 ii6er Die lanloanll0en 2r7
9elegenbeiten entbdlt cine BON benz irilberer
beutl6en &oniul in Qlpia Or. &lappe perz
taste WiDerlegung Ser Serihte an1ertfaniz
lber 8ldtter lber angebltde GerIeBung
antertfdntl6er Gigentbumsrehte mdbrenb
Der frtegerii6en llnterne0mutgen Der
Oeutl6en &rtegSi6tfe bel Qlpta. - Or.
Snap9e, Der frit6ere bcutl1e General
Goniul in Qpia tpioerlprtbt Ser Qngabe,
0aB Wtataafa leine 2eute our 9tettu1d Der
bel bent Sturm bonn Is. MtGrS i'm tOdieu
bon Npia in 2e6enS8efabr ibpebenoeu oentz
lben Seeleute aufgefor0ert babe. 0te
arnerifantlder GonferensmttgGtebcr be-
ipra6en pGDrenb ibres 8elu0s BEL 8ismar6
nit oteleu1 Die Wtdngel OeS 6afenS BON
Npia, 5l Deiien Nerbeierung neridieoene
Hldne 3ltr Spra6e gebrabt tptttoen. =
Die amerifanil6en 8euoImadtigten sur
Samoa1@ onferen3 beranitalteten i'm Sat
lerbof" ell 0aitmabl. = 8ismard ernpftng
Die WtitglieOer Der iamoanil6en Gonferens.
Die IlIoten3 bauerte bret 8icrtelituuoen. =
0r. &nappe ipri6t fi9 iebr iharf iiber
Die ulole WannsSu6t" Der alneritoltiicben
WatrDlen auf Samoa aus; Tie bitten
0iebSgeliiite uno itarfe Gorliebe fir Die
S6uapsHai0e gc5eigt. = Streitenoe 0er91
leute Der @ruben BET GjeIienfirebel, Metz
pbalen, "rotteten ft6 3uianmeI ultb SER
ft0tten mebrere 2dben. 9ie 4nlisei bieb
blant auf Die &ubeitorer Elm ltno trieb lie,
bon elmer Sruppenabtbeilun9 ultterltlibt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13
Quuntan's Hadlbritt,
Dele 8cpohner Ger ero6cn Gabriffaot crs
werblos .-Der Iaue Sang Ser Geidqdfte

merbloS.-Oe ldIe OGil9 Ger OelG2a1te
sduIo oarar.
Die 0(usii6ten Der 8etpo6ner unIerer
eleganten Noritabt Quilman itno augcrs
blidli6 ui6t gerQoe icbr ermuthigelD; Die
metiteu Der Bcmp3ner itlO in ben @tublil1
ienterts Der yYulmnn Gdr SO" ais Dir
better belhGfttgt uno Die anocrel1 itll0
feline @jeidldft3leute, lDtlGe nit threil
Waorcn leoiglib auf jens o1Gcipie1c1 ftro.
9tad ben G0hnen, DcldJe ben 2lrbeItcrt be-
Sablt iperDen, ri6ten it'd bic @lnlabnten
Der o"ortigen &lein0dnplCr. JtUt babtI
ieit nrebrcren Wtondtelt Die 8elteIulBen III
ben Tabrifen lebr a6gelt0mnltll, tlto nit
ieoer tcntmenoer QSode 1It0 c~nl5etllc Nrz
better temporGr e~nlallen r~Dorpei, 10 0aB
ge0enipGrti9 ettpa 1900 9lrbeiter beld)GfGlz
gunQs> uno nnturli0 au4 eriUerD9los GEE
iDorDet itn0, poourf HatilrliU cas- gallSe
Qeben ulo 5reibcn in Del Gtd0t brdd) 9e>
le0t fuiro. Die 8rrtreter Der 0eieui6Qft
bebalDten aueroit95, 0aB III ctlttgen
Gagcn, poer ipdteltet5 eiHtgen 9So0ell, ole
gtrbetter ipieDer al Der 2trbeit itH0 iei1e
ldlnmtlihen 0epartenleHt5 III boiler S6dz
tiateit lei1 mer0eu; bod Die Nrbciter trauct
Dtelen 8ebalptun9eu Mot, lolloerit Blaus
ben e0er, DaB nod lle1r 0epartenert3 lire
Ibdti0feit etnltcllcn DctDetl, tDe,l Die We1
ibdfte augenblidlih SIT flalt itnb, SSn Dcrz
l6ieOenen departments, too Die 2lrtett
nirDt gan; eingeiteIlt lit, li1o Die SoAne Der
Qlrbeitcr Derurt belhnttten, bag lie taul1
nit Der gegenDdrtigen Gtdla bcltebeil TOM
men, uno Eiele Qul!ran Gerett6 p~crtallen
D0ben, I'm aloerSDo n0b MrDett Sill lllben.
Sic SS0lae oaUon tpirD Ieilt, DaB 0ld) Diets
&aufleute ibre 2dOcn i6LieBel ulto ben
SdQltplaB i6rer G6GtiGfett peGlegen millien,
neil lie DON Den neutrality-suspicious. Nrbets
tern ni6t5 etlneDrlen fDnneu.
Inn mic Diel Die 30Dl Der 2(r6etter re6n>
ART lporoen lit, mag ais ben HadTolgen0en
Nnqqbeu er6ellen. l&iDren0 ir!lber 400 unO
500 Stidlcr unD Gr0ueure beid)GftI8t
maren, ftn0et man Oeren beute bDd)iteHS
nod 200. SSu Der 0ieBerct, NO l0ntt l:cts
700 Wfaun Grbeiteten, lthD bflite 80 D{dnn
beldGittot, i'm @tien>8epartcnlent Tlnoet
man beute 100 Qnitatt 500, ME frii6er, unO
in Dem Tr00trDn8cne Oep0rterlcnt lit pie
3abl Der 9lrbetter Dou 800 ali 40 reoujtrt.
Su Den 0oS00fen, no O0rmals 200 bis 250
yJtann arbciteten, iubt man hcute Tultm en-
6uroert. Sort, no Den 2trbeiterH geltattet
iDuros, lire 45lGbe bet5u6eDalteIl, bat man
ibre @ebGlter belMHitten unD 5!0ar ers
baltelt iGr1mtlt6e 0etfcr ieBt $1.23 uno
nidt nc6r ais $3.50 per Ga3; 66bere
9eante, Die ein Webalt bon $50 per
Monat beSogen, miliien lid beute4nit $120
DeQniigen. 8iele Don zen Nr6eitern BADEN
beyeit5 YuItman p~erlaiien urn in .o1lDeren
Stdotcn 2lrbeit su iuhen, atoerc lperoen
bcntrtG6it folgen unb IS lpGrc nic1t iiberz
rQI6eno, tpern Die GinpoDneraa9l Buuz
MANS in ben nddltcn Q8odell nm Elm be-
beutenoeS rebU3irt miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-13

@ImG6Ii9eN bna6ne Der Grdite, dit
BerIte &l6iie oes Oeildts, &ulfte inter ben
"@tugen, anDaltenbe Anl6pelnl8en Der 0e=
lenfe, bcS llnterleibS lnD Der Seine, Inter-
tldrliber itarter 0erSl0merS, Sur5atbnti9teit
unb III Solge Oouor 9tnfilllll9 Der gllgen
nit 8ailer, lpel@eS bic 9(icren ni0t Gu5ld)ei=
ben founen tr9elto zines oieler Gpnptome
beutet aut gf;erelz ooer &ri3gt'S &rans9cit.
ner 9tomenSunterl6rift ,@eru ib mieh an
beocnflt6eu 9ierenoe}6Deroeu c~tfrQ!tft I'm.
ben piiroe, wiirbe i9 SIR Dtittet gebralGen. "
YrofeliDr @m. s.. &ponpion, III. D., nm
Der llniperiitGt Der Stabt 9tep })orf, laot.
uSr bieleln 2anbe 1Derben me6r GrlpohiSne
Dur6 6roniide 9tterenfranfDett Ginipeqae.
rafft, ais our@ ir9enO enc anoere Nroutb9e95t
ausgeHommel S9wIuolu9t."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-11-07
THE SENTINEL OUAILS.

A farmer in the West kept a large
number of quails, partly for the table
and partly for the pleasure of studying
their habits. They had one curious Gus
tom. Every night before it grew dark
the birds formed themselves into par
ties of twelve or so each, standing in a
circle with their heads outward and
their tails in a bunch in the middle
One bird always stood on guard to each
party. Its term of duty was only for
half an hour, on the expiration of which
a loud "cluck" was uttered by some one
of the group and another bird at once
relieved guard by taking its place, to be
in turn dismissed in like way. When
the numbers of the birds grew fewer, the
term of "sentry go" was increased to an
hour, but in other respects the same
form was gone through.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-11-07
AN IMpOssIBILITY.
The Palatka Herald.

The Palatka Herald
The more a newspaper man exerts his
ability to please whimpering public,
the more good he does town the more
charitable he becomes the more he is
criticised. Speaking of this writer
SAYS: "The man who can run a news
paper without being criticised, censured
and threatened has never been found
He is barren idelity, beautiful to think
about, but incapable of talking on NOR
tality and associating with vulgar hu-
manity. 1t is as impossible for him to
please every body as it is for everybody
to please him, and the sooner he makes
up his mind to this stubborn fact the
better for everybody concerned. If he
works hard for the public good, he re-
ceives private censure; if he compli-
ments merit, he is censured by jealous
demerit; if he approves mortality, he is
cursed by Immortality; if he tries to be
fair, he is censured by the unfair; if he
makes mistake, few are found to over
look it or apologize for him No matter
how good his motive may be, how inno-
cent his purpose or how studied his writ
ings, he is picked to pieces, misrepre-
sented, maligned, ridieuled, sometimes
licked and seldom defended. He works
from twelve to fifteen hours per day for
bare living, while other men get rich
around him. He works up a marriage
notice many yards long to the queens
taste for nothing, and is threatened with
libel suit or duel if he records drunk
en- spree of the groom six months after
ward. Yes, it is impossible, we repeat,
for newspaper man to please every
body. AS well attempt to chain the
wind or stop the fury of the lightning"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-11-07
ORIGIN OF THE NAME TACOMA.

From the Seattle Journal
1t may be added that the name Ia
coma was never known until Theodore
Winthrops remarkable book, "The Ca
noe and the Saddle" appeared in No
vember, 1862, says the Portland Oregon
ian. In 1852 Winthrop went to Panama
for William L. Aspinwall, and visited
California and Oregon the next year. In
August, 1858, he was at Puget Sound,
and resolved to return to the East across
the plains. His book, written in some
what sophomorical style, but remarkable
for its poetic, imaginative and descrip-
tive passages, gives an account of his
voyage with Indians in canoe through
Puget Sound and his horseback ride over
the Cascade Mountains from NeSqually
to the Dalles, with Indian guides. In
this book the great mountain gets the
name Tacoma" Winthrop processes
to have obtained the name from his In
dian guides, and he gives his imagina
tion play in a supernatural legend of
the mountain. 1t is probable that the
name Tacoma" was a result of his eff
fort to reproduce or initiate word given
him by his guides, who were Yakima
Indians, and that the word was COM
mon one used by these Indians as
term for all snow white mountain peaks.
The name of the City of Tacoma was
taken by its founders from Winthrop's
book. Winthrop was killed at Big
Bethel, Va, early in the war of the Re
bellion, and "The Canoe and Saddle"
with other books he had written, and
which evidently had lain some time in
his desk, was published Immediately
after his death.