davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31

Impurities Of blood often cause. cause sSsa' ssr'
annoyance at this season. hooa sos sa ali
sapariIla purifies the blood and cures AL
such affections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
reavement he will have the deepest SYM
pathy OF his host Of friends.
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILROADS.
Mr.. Ettcngcr Given Good Position Ir
Ohfo--Othcr Appointments.

President William Thorpe, Of the
American Midland Railroad Company,
has issued a circular order saying:
"Mr. II. l.. Et.eneer. of Richmond,
Va, is hereby appointed superintendent
OF motive power, with Office at West
Park. Findlay, O. He will have charge
OF the roun6-housc and other buildings.
ot the engines. cars, and machinery, and
Of all repairs to rolling stock, and Will
perform the duties usually apportaining
to such position on other railroads.
Mr.. Et,cnger is an efficient and popu-
lar railroadman, and was until recently
chief craftsman and mechanical enRi-
ncer Of the Chesapeake and Ohio sys-
tenn.
OTHER ApPOINT,'rNTa.
Mr.. y. V. jackson, late general freight
agent Of the Bic Four and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads at Chicago, has been
appointed division freight agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, with headquarters
in this city.
Mr.. ". J. Harahan, son OF General
Manager j. T. Earahan, has been mp
pointed engineer of maintenance OF way
Of the Cincinnati division OF the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio, with headquarters at
/ Cincinnati
COLONEL JACKSON HERE.
Colonel Edward Jackson, general
manager Of the Mexican Central rail
way. arrived hero Thursday evening IN
"A special train from New York and left
yesterday morning at II o'clock for Bon
Air to spend tie day with his friend,
Colonel 1 VI. x. Talcott lie expected
10 leave in the afternoon for Atlanta.
LETTER TO MRS. JACKSON.
At the weekly meeting Of Lee CamT
last night a resolution was adopted dl
rectlug the AdJntapt TO write letter Of
coincidence to Mrs. Jackson, expressing
the deep sympathy which the CAM
feels for her in tho hour OF her great
aflliction and sorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and II A. 81. horses.
mules hay. vehicles, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-31
TIE nuEIAL TODAY.

Major Frederick r. Scott and perhaps
o,lcr fron this city will 60 70 Le1ih8-
tou today 10 attend the funeral. -,
The President Of the Richmond ana
Dauyille railroad telesraphed from Ne%
York rendering a car for the remains ana
fs,ojlv from Charlotte 10 LyDcbburg'
where the Richmond and Allegheny raii-
Ioad will take charge OF il 10 Lexington
Mr Christian is q son Of Rev. William
H. Chrittjap. a well known Methodist
minister. now located at Hampton; III hi'
mother was Miss susan Brancn' dau9n, " y,
ter Of the late Thomas Branch, 9i ' InI9
city. When she died her three children, >
the youngest an infant. were ad1pIeo py
iheir grandmother, who raised Them.
Alr. Christian has spent the gfea.ei
portion Of bis life here. and IN his De'
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
DECORATION DAY.
Hansom Post, G. A. R, Propsriy Observe
 the Day In FisgstsIH.

OnThursday morning ar 10 o'clock the members of Ransom Post met at the G. A. R. hall and headed by the Flagstaff Corpot Band and followed by the Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps and citizens generally, msrched to the Wood hall, where the exercises of the day were commenced. Commander Hoxworth was master of ceremonies, and l., l., Burns officer of the day. They both showed that they were excellent and appropriate persons to conduct the exercises. The cere- monies opened with singing by the choir which was followed by the opening pnyerby Rev. N,LGuthrie. Then the reading of the usual Decoration day orders, which was followed by Hon. W. G, Stewart, orator of the day (below we publish his speech in fulD and Col. T. J. Thorp, who made eloquent and pleasing addresses. The members of Ransom Post deserve great deal of credit for the manner in which everything was carried out.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

CITIZENS of the Uuited States are not, after all, the most favored in the world. A man in Paris recently got into row and asked the pro tection of the American consul, who was standing near by, but tho consaf only laughed at him, and he is now thinking os coming to Arizona, where he can get justice.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

UNITED STATES Marshall Jones of Kansas, who appointed nearly one hundred deputies and sent them to Oklahoma a day or two before that country was opened to settlement, in order to be the first on the ground and procure choice lands. has been removed, and Robert l. Walker appointed in his place
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
TIE Government holds Paymsster

TIE Government holds Paymaster Wham responsible for the loss of the s29,OO0 taken fcora hip by the highwaymen, and unless he is relieved by Congress he will be forced to, make the loss good. Ipasmuch as he used necessary precautions and made such a gallant fight against large odda, it is more than probable that our national lawmakers will shoulder the loss upon the govern ment It would be. DO more than proper.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

TIE Three Americas Exposition will be opened in the city of Washington in 1892. It will represent North, South and Central America in the four hundreth anniversary of the discovery of this continent by Christopher Columbus.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

TIE Winslow Sunday News will hereafter be run by Corris and Hart;gap, Mr, Hatigan is one of the editors Qf the Gallup Cleaner We wish the new team success.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

WE are in receipt ct a copy of the new laws passed by the 18th in pamphlet from but have not had time to look them over yet.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
AN snory crbs.riI,.r

AN angry sHbscrlb:r to editor I'm mad all the way though, an l want my paper stopped. "iel sir do you want to pay what you owt2" "No; l ain't mad eaough tor that"
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

THE Tombstone Epitaph, which has heretofore opposed statehood for Arizona, has changed front and now comes out in advocacy of the pro position.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
---------s-------.,--

IT is learned from the Southern papers that ex-Gove,ror A, ?. K saford will shortly remove to Tucson from Florida, and make the ancient town his permanent home.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
HoN T. l. Butler of Prcst

HoN IT. Butler of Prescott, is a candidate for Surveyor General oi this Territory. Mir, Butler is a good man and we hope he will Iscieye th2 appoI9uiment, If Mir. Butler Is SnFyeYDy Gene'al, there will be nQ bowling about him being connected w.lh any land s,esIa.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
: : z z 7'~v'3 PunrN1N Is n hnrn nnntI

PHoENIx is to have another daily paper. This will make four daiies at the Capital City, This will in crease the wonders of that remark, able section.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

AT New York recently Fannie Davenport the actress, and Nell bourne Mcdowell, were united in the bonds of matrimony.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

THIS years wheat crop will he the largest harvest ever gathered in tho United States for a good many years,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01
SATUDRAY, JUNE l, 1889.

TIE Grand Canyon of the Colorado is Sl7 miles long with an average depth of 6, 300 feet.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

n poSroN, who was re.
 '''ta in
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-01

years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
ANOTHER MOVE ON THE TRUST.
The Newsdealers Have a New Plan tt
Win Their Battle.

The Newsdea1ers Have a New Plan to
Win Their Battle.
The newsdealers' meeting at STEERS Hall
last evening was well attended and most
enthusiastic. The hall was filled to the
doors when President Faekert called the
meeting to order.
He announced that hereafter the price
of the daily World would be three cents
and the Sunday edition six cents. Cards
announcing that fact viii be displayed on
all the stands throughout Jersey City
from, today on. He stated also that a
schedule of prices had been agreed upon
by the union, and that hereafter
its members would serve the World,
per week, and the New York
Star and THE JERSEY CITY NEWS (nclud-
ing the Sunday edition. for fifteen cents.
Manyd dealers from the Hill and Hoboken
made application for the union card to
display on their stands, and Secretary
Nathan Borden made the cheering state
ment that many of the dealers who are
averse to Joining a union would stand by
the union price for the Trust papers.
If q customer demands a Sunday Trust
paper for five cents. they will sell it to him
Without the advertising supplement-,
which they intend to keep and send to the
advertisers In order to show how their
Brooks made vigorous speeches, and were
loudly applauded, particularly Mr.. Halli-
gan when he said:-"In this fight we can
not retreat and will not surrender. We
have enlisted for year, orthe war, like
the veterans of the rebellion, and like
them, If we move on shoulder to shoulder,
we are bound to achieve a glorious vic
to,.u RI the ilAb0ref is worthy
Of his hire it applies to the
neysdealer in an emphatic sense for he
works from two O'Clock in the morning
until late in the night. If one business
man. asked another to invest one-fourth
more capital in a business enterprise andin
the same breath told him that he would
not receive any additional profit for the
capital added to the original capital, he
would be treated as an insane person and
laughed to scofn. Yet this is what the
Trust asks of the newsdealers, and we,
like the business man whom l have men,
toned, shonld treat them In the same
manner. Invest one-foHrth more capital
with u.s. says the Trust, and n return
we will increase your labor but will not
allow YOU to share in u profits But
we Will not accept those terms, we will
fight to the last ditch and we are bound
to triumph"
Mr.. Halligan was v~ociferously APP
plauded, and then a delegate from the
Hudson County Trades Assembly asked
them to elect delegates to the Assembly
meeting on next Thursday evening, in
Messrs. Fackert, HaIlfgan and cur
were elected. The meeting then adj
journed and ~reconvened in social session
down stairs, where songs were sung and
toasts drunk ito the confusion Of the
Metropolitan Newspaper Combine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
BOYS In A DISTILLERY.
They Broke and Entered and Got Very
Drunk.

They Broke and Entered and Got Very
Drunk.
A case in which a home missionary so
eiety could find q useful field Of opera
tions was in Justice Stilsing's Court this
morning. Winifred Buchart, aged twelve
years, OF No. IT'S Tenth street, and Patrick
Koran, aged fourteen years, of No. 169
Tenth street, were arraigned at the bar
for burglary.
Policeman Lowery testified that at two
o'clock this morning he found the boys in
Wackenheimer's dIstiflery, No. 1876 Payo-
MIA avenue, SO much under the influence
of liquor that they could not walk, and
he was obliged to obtain Il a
in which to take them to the Grove street
police station. The policeman discovered
that the place had been broken open, and
on the boys he found a number Of small
TASKS, each containing about a gill OF
whiskey.
When they were brought out of the pen
young Buchart was still stupid from the
effects of liquor, and his face was badly
cut, evidently from the glass of a broken
bottle which was found near where he
was lying. 1t was learned by Justice Still
sing that the boys went to a Hoboken
theatre last evening, and on their way
home after the performance committed
the offence. They were held for further
examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
PERSONALS

Aldermen Horace Schernaerhorp has been
elected a director of the big Four railway.
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit has been in Camden
all the week on law business.
superintendent Poland, of the Board of Educa-
ton, is visiting schools in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Henry Demment says that if he were rich
he would give two excursions to the poor every
summer,
Mr.. Buxton Clark looks just as young as he
did twenty-five years ago, when he made paper
Chinese junks down at Miss Sewall's school, in
Iycenm Hall, now occupied by the Hasbronck
Institute.
Brigadier General Wiliium F. Albeit, Judge
Advocate General of the New Jersey Army, has
not yet sailed for Europe, though his friends hope
to see him off soon.
Mr.. William NJ. Fuller rode forty miles on
horseback ON Decoration Day. He eats from the
mantelpiece now.
Mayor Cleveland is the most popular man in
Jersey City among the Italians. He married an
other couple today and used the language of the
victims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
THERELI BE A RECOUNT.

The Fight Between MeQuillan and Post
in Court.
The fight for office between Charles Nc
Quilan and Albert Post, of the Second
ward of Bayonne, was continued in the
Circuit Court this morning.
Post petitioned hat the count in the
First precinct of the Second district be re-
counted. He claimed that the total vote
for Councilman in this ward resulted in a
tie, and that in the First precinct, two
votes were counted for McQuillan that
should have been credited to him.
The canvassers reported that McQuillan
received 252 ballots and Post 14S. He
petitioned the Court for a recount of the
ballots in this precinct.
Judge Knapp granted the petition, and
the day for the recount will be arranged
between counsel for each contestant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
THE JERSEY CITy NEWS have sine
given it "a good deal.
Is not the Colonel satisfied
The .Tohnstown Deluge.

Those who have read the thrilling
chapters which bring George Elliot's
masterpiece to a close may form SOME
realizing sense Of the awful calamity
which has overtaken Johnstown, Pr,
but the character of poetic fitness
which relieves the tragedy of fiction of
its worst elements of gloom is wanting
when we contemplate the present
awful fact.
A fiourishing city and thriving
towns have been swept away, obht
Grated; a whole country side has been
laid desolate; hundreds of lives have
been destroyed, and still more humid
dreds of hearts crushed bya visitation
the most sudden and terrific That 1t
is possible to conceive,
The ravages of pent up waters
breaking down their barriers have al
ways had an attraction for the tragic
imagination of poets and fictionists.
Charles Reade in "Put Yourself in
His Place has a wonderful episode OF
this sort, and in the range OF literature
many such might be quoted. His
tory, too, furnishes parallel occur
rences, greatest and most terrible
among them the disaster near Sheffield
in England, which gave the u for
Reade's and George Elliot's scenes,
and the Mill River disaster in Massa-
chusetts In 1874. But all previous
calamities of this sort, whether of fact
or fiction, appear as trifiing in COM
parison with this.
1t would be idle to hope that the fa-
t~alities will fall short of 500 persons.
There is every reason to fearthey may
reach to 1900 or even more. The
property that has been swept away,
can only be estimated in millions.
But it is not in the wiping out of in
dustries or the destruction of their
products, it is not in the ruin of homes
or the breaking of hearts, it is not
even in the mortality itself that the
greatest horror OF the occasion lies.
The mind is most overwhelmed by
the awful s~wiftness, the wild, I'M
speakable terror of the destroying
waters as they rushed over the land.
What mad, hopeless efforts to evade
them, what frantic struggles for life,
what despairing efforts of self-saerifice
were crowded into moments, while
the unrelenting deluge stalked blacklv
ove fields and hamlets, who may even
imaginey
This is one of these conjunetures
when all human thought and refiec-
ton are as nought, and it only re-
mains to accept with awe the calamity
as one of those dispensations of Provi-
denee to which we must bow without
comprehension.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01

IT f tr --- -HF 4N.." iii
DIED.
TROPHY. = On wednesday, May %. 1889. Mary
Brophy, beloved wife of the late Thomas Brophy,
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend her funeral on sunday,
June !, at nine O'Clock a, M, from her late resi-
dence, No. 226 Railroad avenue thence to Sc;
Bridget's Church, where a solemn high mass @f
requiem will be offered for the happy repose OF .
soul.
CLARKE,-on Friday, May 81, 1889, at No. Ga Pa
yonia avenue, Edna Perkins, daughter OF VIII
lam H. and Gertrude Clarke, aged eleven
months and twenty eight days.
Funeral services Monday morning at ten O'Clock.
Interment at convenience OF family.
D0UGHERTY.lOn Friday, May 81, 1889, J. Jennings
Doughoi ty, aged thifty-dve years, oldest son of
Edward II. and the late elizabeth DoughePty,
formerly of Washington, d. c.
Funeral from his fathers residence, No. 18 Wood
ward street, on Monday, at three O'Clock p. m.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend.
DW~YER-Suddenly, on May 80, 1889, Thomas Dwyer,
aged nineteen years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his uncle, William
Kelly, No. 81 Hudson street. on Sunday, June 2 at
half past two p. m.
LYONS.-In this city, on FridaE May 81, 1888,
Stephen Lyons, aged forty-seveH years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock, from his late residence,
No. 1873 Steuben street, 81
MULRy.-In this city on Saturday, June ]. 1889,
Margaret, widow Of the late Patrick Aulry,
aged eighty years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday,
-5Nae 8, from No, 14 Morris street; thence to st.
Peters Church, where q solemn high mass will be
offered for the happy repose of her soul.
RAPP-on Thursday, May 80. 1883. at his resi-
Nelson Rapp, aged Az years and y months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
This paper Is Democratic in principles
and Is Independent IN its vteacs ~ all
local questions.
A Jump in Circulation.

- V1A&R "a CASHpAA
We were very much encouraged this
morning when We compared yester-
days sales of THE JERSEY City NEWS
with those Of Wednesday. The in
crease in cash was not SO much a mat
ter of Importance, being only 1854.
AS Tommy" the office boy, would
say:" That wasn't nuthin' much;
but an increase in the circulation of
564 papers means a great deal more in
figuring up a monthly average.
OF course no such increase as this
can be looked for every day. Some
times it happens that the daily in
crease is barely more than a dozen
papers. Theirs may be days when
our figures fail to ''show growth
With every jump, however, the cir
culation notch is moved up a peg and
IT STAYS THERE.
We feel justified in nus seemingly
Boosting Of our circulation, as we like
to show that the promise we made
when this paper vas first started, to
make THE JERSEY Cry NEWS the
leading newspaper Of this county, is
being fulfilled, And what better
evidence Is there of this fact than our
large and steadily growinge circulation.
The public knows a good thing when
is sees it.
Already the street sales of the
JERSEY Cry NEWS far exceed those
Of any other paper published in this
county.
With all this, however, we are not
yet satisfied, nor will we be until the
total circulation of the JERSEY Cry
NEWS passes the aggregate of all it's
local contemporaries.
That we will o reach this result,
we have not the slightest doubt, and
meanwhile we heartily thank our
many friends for their generous sup
port, and assure them that THE JER-
sEy CITY News viii be made even a
better newspaper than it has been, and
one worthy in every n OF the high
position to which it aspires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
The old Foundry a~Iission.

Services at Old Foundry Mission tomor-
row are as follows;-Consecration meet
ing at seven o'clecka- ~; revival services
at four o'clock p. M, conducted by J. S.
Richardson; and at eight p. N. by r. r.
Doherty, Sunday school at half
past two. Sunday evening, before service,
all those who wish to hear good singing
for half an hour viii be entertained. The
Sunday school will participate in the gem
eral Sunday school parade, and all
children having no other Sunday school
are invited to join the line. After parade
the children win be fed on ice cream, cake
and Strawberries. Al special meeting will
be held Monday night to advance the in
terests of the Mission. All are invited to
give their suggestions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01

German etiquette is very minute. 1t
does not stop with the ordinary rules
for eating, drinking, calling and re-
ceiving. 1t prescribes mazes of trivial
details which would fill so many fat
volumes that even the Germans have
not had the courage to write them. 1t
directs a what to say just before
beginning to drink q glass of beer and
just before finishing it. 1t tells him
the exact words he must use in insult
ing a stranger. 1t graduates nicely
the depth of the bows that are due to
the privy councillor, the court
councillor, the tutor, the judge, the
tradesman, the barber and the res
taurateur. 1t explains why the clergy
man should bow first to the Herr
Baron and last to the Herr Banker.
1t describes just how a man must kiss
a woman's hands in the drawing room
and just why he need not give her his
seat in a horse car. 1t even describes
the circle in which a man may waltz
at a ball.
Perhaps the best criterion of the
minuteness of German etiquette is the
little unwritten code on pocket man
ners. German good form is shocked
by the helter-skelter condition of the
American pocket. A well bred Ger
man never allows his keys and jack
knife, his small change, his shoe but
toner and his cigar cutter to jingle
about loosely in his trousers pocket.
A naked cigar ~protruding from a
waistcoat shocks the modesty of Ger
man good form much more than a
dozen or more of Rubens' strapping
Dutch goddesses. The greatest
offense against German pocket man
ners is to carry small silver coins in
the pocket.
A German lieutenant may have only
a half-dollar to his name, but he a +
ries as big a purse as if he owned all
the notes of the Imperial Reichbank.
In paying for five cents worth of beer
he goes down into his trousers and
draws out his fiabby pocketbook with
dignity, thanking heaven that he is a
mannerly high-born Prussian, and not
a vulgar tradesman like the American
at his side, who has just slapped down
on the table a mess of gold, silver,
keys and manicure apparatus. The
small German schoolboy is not even
allowed to carry his carfare without a
purse. The servant girl, who earns
but $40 a year, would not carry the
price of q loaf of black bread through
the street in her hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-01
A DECORATION Day Dance.

A pleasant event of last Thursday
evening was the Decoration Day
dance given at Crescent Hall by the
pupils of Mrs. Firms Dancing Acad-
envy. The dances were all gracefully
executed. The fancy hoop dance
performed by Miss Florence Smith
and Miss Florence Douglass was very
much admired, and Little Miss Lizzie
Freely's Highland Fling" in Scotch
costume, was a gem. The pupils are
preparing for their closing reception,
when they will present a cantata,
1.-THE School Festival, y and a French
play, La Visite a la Vile de Tante
SuZon."
Among those present were Mr., w.
D. Evarts, Miss Maud Hf1liar, Mr.. J..
Cordner, Miss Holmes, MI. e. Roberts,
Miss K. Vanderbeek, Mr.. G. Kern,
Mrs. j. Douglass, Mr.. j. Phillips, Miss
E. Sipp, Mr., A. Douglass and sister,
Mr.. A. Longfield, Miss c. Thompson,
Mr.. f. Bogert, Miss Cummings, Mr.. j.
Hobert, Miss NJ. Browne, Mr.. H. Van
derheck, Miss M. Rose, Miss Freeley.
Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Sipp, Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. DeBois, Miss B, McLane, Mr.. G.
Bernard, Miss Young Miss Maud
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Northwood.