davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

The Tribune has been notified
that it has been selected as the U. b
official paper for Nevada. Coming
unsolicited, the compliment is APP
preciated. Tribune.
This is purely An honorary posi-
finn. The APPEAL has been adj
vertisinx for the Government for
three years and during that time.
h "a not been able to get . single
bill audited At Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

~ALESMEv-wE WISH A FEW MEN
- t, sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and I. tail trade. Enclose two cent
stamp. Lsrgtst manufacturers IN our line.
Wages 8 per dav. Permanent position. No
postals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising. eic.
CENTENNIAL AAN'Ye Co.,
CINCINNATI. ONO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

Abe Cohn has a cutter and filter
regularly employed at his En-
porium,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

from th. Philadel-
Il fair sample of the
ten newspapers publish
ada: The people of New
groaning under the burden
State Government pressing
upon what is equivalent to the re-
sources of county borough. Both
the population and wealth Of this
burlesque of a State have declined
in the last decade, and now even
it's people are beginning to lose
hope OF any improvement, and ones
ton whether it is worth while for
5000 people t. continue a Govern
ment which ought to have at least
ten times that population to support
it with ease. The Philadelphia Press
seems to overlook the fact that
Nevada has enough gold snd silver
in its confines to furnish circulating
meaium for the whole United
States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-17

Before Miss Huntington invests
$40 900 ,0c0 in German Prince
she should make a study of the
career of a daughter of another
millionaire. We refer to the daugh-
ter of the. late Charles Croker, now
tie wife Of G.. B Alexander of New
York. This young woman selected
Q had working LAWYER tor her hus-
baud and seems to be getting along
abnur IS well a. II she had married
a po>sihle cir to thu throne Of En-
land H father made the e eater
kari rS fortune IN California.
when she finds lot Of money
around idle she has knack
Ny il over to some deserving
Thus the Children's Hos
gaining School at San
Y $1,000 last week,
Institution got 50 500
e. Princes are a
Investment at hest
Princes in particu-
comes TO the mar
we have very
y home market.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Owen G. Spear is in Newark to-day.
Miss Mary E. Guthrie Of this city has
returned from trip to the Pacific coast.
7. D. Brown, secretary of the Agricul-
tural and Industrial Association, is in
New York to-day.
w. S. Mitchell and Charles B. Dubell
are keeping Bachelors Hall at the
formers residence.
Lieutenant Commander J. H. Dayton.
U. S. N, is on temporary duty at
DuPont's powder mills.
Attorney General John Biggs and Will
lard Hall Porter, Esq attended Prince.
ton College commencement yesterday.
Senator George Gray spoke for the
class of 1859 at the alumni banquet at
the Princeton College commencement
yesterday.
Ralph Stone Of this city and Alexander
@. Cummins, Jr. of Smyrna, graduated
from Swarthmore College yesterday. re-
ceiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
William D. Bratton Of Elkton, Md.
who has just graduated at Princeton, is
brother to exStates Attorney Daniel
Bratton and DR.. Howard Bratton OF
Elkton.
Professor Isaac T. Johnson of the
Frienhs' School, this city, and Alexander
G. Cummins of Smyrna, attended the
commencement exercises of Swarthmore
College, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

West Presbyterian Church is being
replastered
st. Andrews Literary Society held its
last meeting of the season last night.
Company A, N. G. d.. will have a
qualifying shoot at Healdmoor on Satur-
day.
The Wawasett Gun Club will take an
excursion to Birmingham Park to-mor-
row.
A man named Lewis B. Armstrong was
bitten on the knee by dog in Second
street.
First class music to morrow on Second
Baptist excursion to Audalusia Tickets,
so cents.
The summer houses have been built in
the Brandywine Park, on the north side
of the Brandywine.
A train of freight cars ran into the
railway gate at Lobdells Car Works yes
terday and demolished it,
The services in Epworth NJ. z. Church,
which has been enlarged and improved,
will be resumed next Sunday.
The Pusey and Jones Company are con.
structing q railroad fat to be used al
Woodland Beach, also q bridge for the
same place.
The Rev w. G. Mulholland Of ireland
will give his illustrated lecture on Ire
land in the Greenhill Presbyterian Churcl
tomorrow evening.
The truck steamer Fannie Yates o
Pennsgrove, n. ], is at Enoch Moore
shipYsrd. She will be cut in half and q
feet added to her length
Superintendent of the New Castl,
county schools. Herman Bessey, will hole
an examination of teachers in school No
l of this city on June 20.
The funeral of William Allison, who
died at DuPont's Banks on Sunday morn
| ing last, will take place to-day The in
| terment will be made in Greenhill Gene
terry.
The draw over Third street bridg,
broke down yesterday morning at about
z o'clock and teams cannot travel over il
for the remainder of the week. Carpen
ters are at work repairing it.
About 800 persons went on the steamer
Thomas Clyde to day on the excursion O
the Mt. Salem Church and Riddles
Chapel Sunday schools, to Beverly, N. ]
Hyatt's Military Band accompanied tn,
excursion.
The Board of Park Commissioners met
yesterday and ordered the ordinance
authorizing City Council to appropriat,
| so, 000;for the purchase of park lands t,
render William Bancroft's gift avail able
to be sent to City Council for action.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
a CANINE nocruaNs.
The Middie Class Exercises oftnp confer-
ence Academy-tsood specches

enee Academy-G Good Speeches.
DOVER, June 19-The exercises Of the
Middle Glass Of the Conference Academy
began last evening. The Grafton "An.
nexation of Canada by Robert +. Leach
was good. He understood the subject
and spoke with much force and ease
The essay, "Shakespeare's Children. ;"
by Miss Julia JONES' though good. was
difficult TO hear. The instrumental duet
by Miss Katie Luff and George Dunn was
received with applause and was well rem
dered. In the oration, Progress or Re.
gress, by J. Henry Baker, the delivery
was rapid and mechanical, but produced
an excellent impression. The essay,
Woman in English Fiction, by Miss
Addie b. Luff, was very commendable
production.
The instrumental solo, Rondo Aprie-
cioso, by g. Dun was one of the finest
features of the program and was re-
eeived with loud applause. The young man
is talented artist and bids fair TO stand
high In his profession. The oration by 7.
G.. Eiswald, entitled "Three Barriers to
Civilization" Mr.. Elswald appeared upon
the stage with an oriental salutation,
and smile Of fiendish malevolence play
ing upon his visage. He spoke of every
thing that was irreyelant to civilization,
and no part of his Grafton was germane
TO the subject or to our institutions.
There WAS a lack OF geographical infor.
nation somewhere for he frequentlycried,
"Where'is Babylon and where is Romeg'
in vain. His pronunciation was vile, be-
ing not 30 good rs would be expected from a
boy OF ten. This showed lack Of attention
by bis instructor in elocution. The vocal
quartette "A Spring Song" by Misses
Baynard and Wilson and Messrs. Hynson
and McCrea was well rendered. Miss
Baynard has a sweet and melodious voice.
Mr.. MeCrea has good bsa6. voice, but
like Mr. Hynsons It fell #pon the air
so as TO remind one of canine nocturnal
howlings. The essay Advantages of a
Republic, by Miss Susie Fisher was the
literary treat of the evening. The sub
| iect was suitable for statesman but
Miss Fisher handled II with ability.
Mr.. Broeksons 5 oration on "Monoplies"
was nothing more than fair. The
speaker had a clear, strong voice, but the
substance Of his remarks was simply a
rehash of what was daily thundered from
the stump during the late campaign. He
spoke at great length upon the Oil Trust,
and quoted statistics that tired his audi
tors. There was general sigh of relief
when he closed his harangue.
Yesterday afternoon from TO p. M
the annual commencement art recep
tion was held in the Academy chapel
Many beautiful productions by the art
scholars Of the school and town were dis.
played.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Market Prices.

To-day marks the arrival of certain
fruit and the scarcity of other varieties.
Raspberrles, both black and red, made
their first appearance; they sold at IL to
15 cents per quart. Strawberries are
scarce, as the season is closing, price, Is
cents a quart Apples are 40 cents
a half peck for last seasons fruit and
80 cents for this seasons; tomatoes
are more plenty at IS to 2j cents quart
potatoes, 30 cents half peck; onions, 30
cents; cabbage 3 to cents head beets.
5 cents bunch; asparagus, grown in
the state, scarce, 15 cents a bunch
cucumbers, to cents piece. Poultry,
spring chickens, 25 cents a pound; old
chickens, 16 cents pound butter, firm
at % to % cents pound eggs, % cents
a dozen; bananas, 12 to 90 cents dozen /;
oranges, 35 cents; lemons, % cents pine
apples, 10 cents a piece
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
BASE BALL NOTES.

The West End Base Ball Club OF this
city defeated the Silver Star team Of
Chester IA to 10.
Thomas Hinkle, formerly of old Will
mington, the new Wilmington and the
Lancaster base ball teams, has signed
with Milford.
Harrisburg defeated Philadelphia
Giants yesterday by this score:
Harrisburg. .........0 0 2 0 l--o
Philadelphia Giants.4 0 0 o.
The Chester Club defeated the High.
lands yesterday by this score
Chester ........0 O o. 0 so
Highland ........l 2 8 / 0 . o.
York defeated Cuban Giants by score
Of to 3. Ne we'll and Shetzline Of the
disbanded Lancaster team, played for
York. The score by innings;
York rk................ GO o q %
| Cuban Giants........0 o 0 Or
The Reading Base Ball Club Of th'
Middle States League disbanded yester
day on account of lack OF patronage
The Philadelphia Giants win probably bs
transferred to Reading. Harrisburg wor
the lead in the league yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At Delaware College 1his Morning The
winners of Prizes.

winners of Prizes.
BY Telephone TO EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 19.-The com
mencement exercises of Delaware College
were held this morning. In the competi-
tive drill of the students, which took
place between s and 8 o'clock. First
Lieut.. E. B. I. Springer, 80, of Whining
ton, won the first prize of $50; Captain
Alfred F. Polk, SO, of Georgetown. won
the second prize of $40; Orderly Sergeant
Albert II. Raub, 80, of Newark. won the
third prize of $5. The drill was three
fourths of an hour long. Colonel George
W. Marshall of Milford, Horace
Greely Knowles of Whining
ton and c. w. Roberts of West
Chester were the judges.
The commencement exercises took place
In the college oratorY at 10 30 o'clock.
Prizes were awarded as follows: The
Ferris prize in chemistry of $50, James
David Jacquette. SO, Newark; prize in
English and American Literature,
$25, Albert H. Raub, 80, Newark
mechanical drawing, $50, e. B. T.
Springer, 80; w. S. Causey prize of $40,
for best essay on Character, s. S. Her
ring, '92, FELTON,. Del. mathematics,
$40, Albert H. Raub, 80 The Herman
Bessey prize, Hugh @. Browne, 80,
Newark
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
LAST EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Case Against Detective yandegrift Dis
missed-Held for Cutting a Throat.

Case Against Detective Yandegrift Dis
missed-Held for Cutting Throat.
At the Municipal Court this morning
the case of Detective Harvey B. Vande-
grift, charged with committing an assault
and battery upon Levi Harman, colored,
was dismissed. 1t was shown by the
testimony of Archie Gibbons, Station
master Gookin, and Usher H. r. Collins,
that Mr.. Vandegrift was justified IN
striking the man. The testimony OF the
colored man was laughable. lie SAID at
one time that he was "sitten down IN the
depot waiten for some friends VINO We're
comm up from New York on, the Pullman
train.
James G. Wilson, drunk, was fined 81
and costs. Eldon Hagany, drunk, $40
and costs.
Emmanuel Rison, Jew, charged
another jew named Isaac Cooper with
selling goods without license. Cooper
displayed his license and the case was
dismissed.
John Kay, the boy who kicked Otto
RICHTER in the stomach, was held without
bail to await the result of RICHTER
injuries. RICHTER is not yet out of dan.
ger of death.
Michael Fahey was held in $1,000 bail
for further hearing on Monday morning.
He is charged with cutting Jerry 0'Toole
in the throat. The testimony Of Walter
Locke was heard in regard to the quarrel
between the two men. City Solicitor
Turner said it was mystery that O'Tools
was not dead as the wound was such .
dangerous one. oToole has been per
suaded to leave the city and has evidently
done so. A search will be made for him.
William F. Smalley, Esq is counsel FOL
Fahey.
Thomas Smith a little Is year old bo,
charged with stealing $l5 from his uncle
Cornelius Mulvaney, was held in $10'
bail for court
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
ToMPKlNs--MoRRls.
Quiet Wedding In Grace M. 4. Church
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
Florence Butler Morris, adopted daugh-
ter of E. S. r. Butler of this city, was
married at s. 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon, to Charles La Grange Tompkins,
secretary of the American Accident
Indemnity Association of New York.
The ceremony took place in Grace NJ.
E, Church, the platform and pulpit of
which was decorated for the event with
palms and ferns. The church was about
half filed with guests. The ushers were
r. Pitcher Woodward and G. R. Arents
of New York and Walter L. Butler and
w. G. Murgatroyd Of this city. w. B.
Stevens of New York was best man.
There were no bridesmaids.
The bride and groom proceeded to the
altar preceded by the ushers to the
strains of wedding march played by
Bowness Briggs The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Dr. Jacob Todd,
pastor of the church. A ring was used
and the music was played during the
ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome dress OF
white material and a white trimmed hat
of straw. The groom and ushers were
in full dress.
Aprivate reception was given, after the
ceremony, at the residence of &. s. R
Butler, No. 1011 Washington street. The
bride and groom took the z. O6 express fol
brief trip, after which they will resid,
in Brooklyn, N. ".
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
wIewAM, coNcLAve AND CASTLE

Blue Rock Commandery, No. 13, Loyal
Legion, o. U. A. NJ, elected these officers
last evening: Commander, Charles A..
Foster; viee-c commander, George s. Nc.
Kee; recorder, j. NJ. G. Forkum; treas
urer, John Bowers; chaplain, Alexander
Chears; marshal, James Thompson war
den, l. M. Whiteside herald f. A.
Stabers; guard, Frank Tibbett. The of
ficers were installed by P. G. John
Walker, Jr.
The committee on the o. U. A. NJ.
celebration of the Fourth of July held a
meeting last evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the parade: Marshal,
Charles A Foster; chief of staff, Daniel
Ross; aids, w. H. H. Sharpless and
George d. Mckee. All organizations de-
string a place in line should address j.
M. G. oFrkum, secretary of the joint
committee, at the hall, Fourth Iand King
streets. The program on July 4th will
include orations and patriotic singing
and the exercises will take place at
Union Park.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
NC sandy Hook Depnrts.

The steamer Sandy Hook which has
just been built left The Harlan and Hol
lingsworth Company's shipyard to-day
for New York. The boat is accompanied
by several workmen from the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's works, who
will go as far as Delaware bay, where the
boat viii lay until to morrow. She will
then go to New York. The first regular
trip will be made on Sunday next. The
steamer belongs to the Central Railroad
of New Jersey. She will connect with
trains on that road and run between
New York and Sandy Hook. stopping at
Long Branch and other poins.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
colonel Wood Declines.

Troop B, N. G. D., met last evening at
the armory. Samuel NJ Wood. who was
recently elested captain of the troop, de-
clined to accept that position, as the
troop is without the necessary equipments
for good work General Kenney has the
power to furnish horses for the troop,
but has never done so, and for this reason
the members Of that body are down
hearted. Another election for captain
will probably soon be held. Troop has
received two invitations to attend Fourth
of July celebrations, but declined them
both
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Less sunday Work.

Postmaster r. H. Taylor has received
a letter from Postmaster General Wana.
maker in regard to the reduction of the
work done in the post Office on Sunday,
He is asked to keep record of the postage
stamps, cards and newspaper wrappers
sold on Sunday and numerous other
things. He is requested to offer any sug.
gestion to reduce the amount of work
done on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Y. M. c. a. BUILDING.
The Ebbitt House win be Fitted Up for
the Purpose.

The Ebbitt House win be Fitted Up feI
the Purpose.
The Y NJ C. A. held its regular meet.
ing last evening in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. President Charles Baird
presided. Thecommittee on headquarters
reported that the building at 1907 Market
street, known as the Ebbett House, had
been secured. The building will be re.
furnished and be greatly improved.
I. H. H. Messenger, Robert Adair and
William c. Pawley were appointed a
committee to revise the rolls. A re
ception will be rendered to C. F. Lytle,
the new secretary who will arrive about
July 1, and a committee comprising
Charles H. Rowland, J. T. Mullin, Jr.
Ashton X. Tatum. II. D. Walter and
Robert Adair, was appointed to act in
conjunction with the director;
in arranging for the same. A special
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. will probably
be called next week to hear the report Of
the reception committee.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Bower Defeat. Camden

The Dover defeated the Camden Club
at Dover yesterday by 10 to 2 The
score by innings is as follows.
GSmden. GSnsf ............ ..o 3 ff-iss f-is
Struck out-smith, s. Hodson, 8. Stolen
bases-McGee. !; Conroy, 4; Kelly, 1; Fields, B.
Clements, A Cross, Yogt, Lotless. Two base
hits-kelly, Ridgely. Umpire Know.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
He,se for tbe Patrol WAGON.

The commits tee of City Council pur
chased a horse from Jester & Mcdaniel
last night. for he patrol wagon. The
horse is Is , plds nigh. dark bay,
weigas l,es- 49,. 49, Us. ss5l
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Baptist Excursion To-morrow

On Steamer Clyde to Andalusia leaves
King street wharf at o'clock. Go with
them and have a good time for the trip
will be delightful one. Tickets 90 and
- sents.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
Closing ont sale

of entire stock below cost to quit busl
ness. Fixtures for sale, store for rent.
Grant, 316 King street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19

Go on Second Baptist excursion to-
morrow to Audalusia. Leave King street
wharf at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1889-06-19
ICHTENSTEIN & HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS,
CLOAkS AND
UPHOLSTERY.

Special attention should be paid to this column during the
summer months as we shall offer from day day
thing OF sterling value at extremely low price Our
deavor IS TO make our store busy in Summer we'll
the other seasons We believe idea a good Ger
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-02
A WESTERN METHOD.

In Western skies, DER prairies broad
The crimson hues ere blending,
While eastward, DER the misty woods
Night shades are soft descending.
The summer day. so calm, so sweet,
In peace serene is dy ng,
And DER the harvest-laden fields
The vesper breeze is signing.
While lingering on the vine-clad porch
Our hearts with joy o'erflowlng.
We gaze on fields, and woods, and sky
In somber beauty glowing.
You say: IF Time. in his wild flight
Would list to human reason,
And give us but four extra weeks
In this sweet summer season,
"Twouid be, indeed, precious gin
To claim our hearts devotion
Another isle of fragrant flowers
Upon life's varied ocean,"
He knoweth best who loveth best;
Each season sent by Heaven,
Though summers sun or winters storm,
For human good is given.
But if our future paths Of life
were DOtn cOnVor8cu tOgeIner,
To me, though storms and tempests roar.
'Twould all be summer weather.
Say. would thy life as happy be,
With love The hours beguiling,
Would every season be to thee
A vernal summer smiling?
All, so! Well, let US then proceed
To regulate the weather.
And hand In hand we gayly walk
Adown the slope together.
-Chauncey A. Lewis, in America.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-02

"A pine tree on mountain in Al
pine County, Cal, was struck by light
sing during thunderstorm. The
fluid followed the trunk into the
ground and Immediately there burst
forth brilliant fire. which has con-
tinued to burn eter since. It is be-
lieved the lightning ignited bed oil
coal. which is now feeding the flame.
The goat OF a liveryman at Ship
ahewanna, Ind, got hold of its own
er's vest lately and ate $40 in bills and
two promissory notes for $50 each.
The meal was fatal; after being killed
and dissected the animal poured out
fragments enough of the greenbacks
to justify hope of their redemption,
but the promissory notes were too far
gone to be covered.
Speaking of an elegant new rail-
road station in Cincinnati, an official
of the road says: II fear it is too
splendid. You see some people may
think they will have to pay more for
their tickets because the Office is so
fine. Fact. I assure you. Lots OF
graAgers will be afraid they will have
70 pay more for their tickets because
Of the style Of the Office. If the Office
were : dingy. black little hole they'd
think tickets would be sold there dirt
cheapr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-02

score OF fences, some Of which ar,
made to prevent people from doins
just what you propose. Then there
are a dozen hedges. which YOU can,
POSSIBLY get over and which would
tear She clothes from your back if vor
tried to go through. That's ALL"
sat down on the green sward and
groaned.
axe my advice and climb the hill
again. It's your only chance"
LOU don't want hired man. do
you! I'd rather stay here the rest oil
my natural life than try to climb tina,
MIL. The only consolation | would
nave would be that when l got up
tDere | might massacre some of those
road-makers who induced me to come
down."
Ihe darkest time is before the dawn.
just at this moment canal boat came
along. l shouted to the man at the
wneel In spite of the restriction there
Is generally in vogue about speaking
to that individual, and asked him if he
could slew his craft near enough the
shore for me to get on board. He lid
so and l swung on my two-ton valise
and got on after.
''See here" l said, "what will you
charge to take me to Cincinnati?''
twenty-five cents" was the reply.
"All right" agree. sI'll make nv
self comfortable, for I'm very tired. "
"Do." said the man.
After we had gone about a mile he
said:
THAT don't include board. Won
know"
l was nearly asleep. and started up.
"What don't?"
''The twenty-five cents"
''Oh, all right"
81 think it's mighty cheap ride as
it is"
"It's only five cents on the street
car"
Eyes. but you see we go to Toledo
hrst. We won't get to Cincinnati for
three weeks"
"WHAT!!w
He was kind enough to swing his
boat to the shore and let me get off.
Ehe Photographic valise weighed three
tons during the dreary tramp along the
tow-path to Cummingsville.- Luke
Sharp, in Detroit Free Press.