davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-10

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering the above Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
OF any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out Of the EVENING
JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1890-07-10
LAST EDITION
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
SATURDAY., September 6 Chosen for Pri-
maries. Tuesday o Ior Convention.

SATURDAY., September Chosen for Prf-
maries, Tuesday ior Convention.
Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 10, p. m.-The Repub-
lican State Central Committee met here
this morning, and named Tuesday Sep
tember Q, as the date for holding
the Republican State Convention,
and Saturday, September 9, as the date
for holding the Primaries. There were
present at the meetings Messrs. Chap
man, Jones, Pennewill, and T. Colby
Smith and John II. Hoffecker of Kent
county; W. H. Pierson, Il. @. McClear,
Amos Sharpless, A. B. P. Johnson,
George L. Townsend, and Samuel Al
drick of New Castle; J. Frank Bacon,
Simeon Pennewill, and George Smith Of
Sussex.
Evening journal., 1890-07-10
WILMINGTON Clearing Hons,

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, $l6o, $50. 81; balance, sac, 11gl2
Evening journal., 1890-07-10
Frozen in rive seconda.

Hurlock Bros, Sixth and Poplar straits
are the owners OF the patent rights In this
state OF an Ice cream freezer that freezes
cream or water. By pouring cream IN one end
II comes out at the other end on plates "a fast
as IL can be handled County rights for sale
PRIsoNERldischarged )-"Cone ont and hava
somethin, Judge. Judge-"Sir, / never
smile Boston Democrat 'ei
Evening journal., 1890-07-10

"SHE threw me kiss, but didn't get ia
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1890-07-10

E8-This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of H. f. Robelen. No no Market
Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

The regret selt .og many months past
ever the lack Of . tas ter deepsns TO
chssssn when ne are honered BY visit
from 80 eminent an artist rs Nile. Rhea.
The appearance IL this great actress and
her excellent company last night In the
historical Play si Josephine. +" recalls a
story current At chscsgo shortly after the
Gre In that city, A company of
famous slngers gave "a enter
tainmsnt IN al tmprosised hal.
The performers and the audience suffered
manr snecnvensenoes with patience. As
the reopse we're passing ous somebody
asked u the late EIaory Ssoyrs; "whst
did Yea thiak Of issa -wen,s replsed
Mr.. ssorYs. IL vas me, bat . god deal
Ike drinking champagne o9s a : I'm dip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
THE STATE PRESS

7aesns C7sos. 1ns eseefion = esaft1s ioe
Affeen Heehcaden - frame : new charter ~
sulsed n - necsn - TIE nsn-parttann ttcket
The nepuhzlcona. DeneezafS md 1Tohlbfttonisa1
unf1sd n she ncninaefon q . skekse eonpcsed
81 eight Republicans. nix Democrats and ons
Prohfbfdonist Ibs only opposing ticket ~
o1e nominsted b the Labor party ard CO.,
pod entirely of their Representatives ne
result was majority ok about - for the nom
partisan fsckef tn poll Of about 2.7oo The gen
tlemeu eIscted ars declared 70 Be sninsntly
Hssed for fhe Important taak. and their election
d satisfactory 70 al parties There b no ques-
ton that our neighbors hase followed the
proper course In this matter II ia esse where
partisan politics should b laid asidc entirely
ana men selected with view to itaesa II Is to
be hoped that Tacoma win b q fortunate q
seastls JexvnaI: The Portland Oregossaa has
ordered to seaftls it, crack subscription solicit
tor and advertising agent with Instructions 70
stay in Seattle ten days or two weeks "and work
the town thoroughly This may scam IN In
uocept matter enough, but the JoarnaI wishes
70 call the attention Of the people Of seattle to u
for moment Portland and the Oregoataa
are in no sense the friend Of Seattle. The mer-
chants OF thai city do their utmost 70 cut into
the trade Of this city. and the OyeoonioM never
loses an opportunity 70 stab the town under the
nth NIB under the guiss Of friendship. Bu. to
both Seattle dollars are very attractive Not
one dollar does the Oregosioa spend to benefit
Seattle but for years II hes been ia the habit Of
bleeding the city and IL Is losth now 70 give up
the habit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

No disorder, excepting the mos, deadly soxma
OF lnag disease. involve such q ire nendous de-.
s,ruetion OF organic tissue IS those which
fAssen npoa the Kidneys. such maiadses. when
they become ehroaic-and none ere labs "a
assume that phase-compls,ely wreck the svs-
TEN. To prevent this terrible disease. recourse
should be had, upon the nrst manifestation Of
trouble. TO hossettsrs stomach Bitsers, which
experience has proved 10 be highiv er-crsr. =.
. means ot s1parting tone a-d regularity To the
organs OF ursnafion, as well as 10 the liver.
aomsch and ooueEs. Another beneficial rssulf
cf this medseine, naturally consecueut d u.on IA
dsnrexse acfaou. - the elimination from rss
blood Of impurities uatca beges rheum.sisn
neuralgia. gut dropAy and other rsalsasea. r.
men the dspafakisc efficiency OF tnese orrane
OF such tmpusisies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Boy Cooking up from Shakespeare and sneak.
ing to his fafheri-what did Falsta6 mean by
saying: II could wish this tavern were my
drum7" Father-oh. he simply wanted the
tavern to be drum. ''But why did he want IL
to be drum" He wanted to beat 1t, dom
you see?"-Arkdnsdw Traveller.
Thrice 10 he armed who has mis- quarrel Just,
But six times he who gets his blow in fust:
And nine times he whose adversaryD bust
And ten times ten who In . Colt doth trust
TEXAS Sifiiags.
"ob. mamma, won't you please give me Z
piece Of that cake" mo. my dear, IL will make
you sick" II Cont want to eat II: only want
tomake some sinkers ior my fsh line. "-Lippin-
cotfs Magazine.
Mrs Eastlake-I hear that . powerful revival
10 In progress at the Methodist church. Mr.
Eastlake--It may we'll be called powerful Why,
two members Of the choir have bean converted
PUCK.
''Is be profane?' SIS he7 Profane9 Well. I
heard . newspaper man say that one Of his
curses in print would have to be represented By
q hundred yard dash.-B0stosfan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
Thief Shellen berger In the West.
Philadelphia Press.

On Friday, while Embezzler Shellenhersef's
friends were bidding him good-by before enter.
Ing his twenty year term In prison, he had
more to say about his trip through the West
than upon any previous occasion. After speak
ing with profound contempt Of Howard Fries.
who telegraphod East Of his presence In Ia
coma, he said he became suspicious Of Fries
actions on the Monday morning following the
Sunday he spent with him. About noon. he
said, he went BY the telegraph once. and. see-
mBch of . hurry, and inquired: HAS that tele-
morning. gone yet, - he vas afraid IL might be
delayed" The boy. taking the dispatch from
the hook, said: "Yes. sir; here 1t IL" Shell
enberger read It. It Yves the one to
John Hart inQuiring II 6hellenberger was
wanted. Fries told him he thought he
could get him something TO do In . few daya
Shelenberger said he thought there was more
chance TO get work in Gray's harbor. bat il he
was not successful he would return to Tacoma
in few days, ana II Fries found work for him
he should try TO hold it This WAS the last
time he saw Fries He left Tacoma for Gray
harbor that afternoon. but did not reach that
place. for he said he bad q pyesentiment that he
would be followed. and he got OF the boat Z few
miles this side of there. Shellenberger said he
remained At this place. (nos stating its name)
over night. and the next morning he started
back 70 Tacoma In all probability he passed
Fries, who was in pursuit of him. In Tacoma
he kept out Of Fries way. Then he bought Z
ticke for Bozeman. Mont. having made up his
mind TO return East
L l. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Seattle has just now distinguished visi-
tor in the person of Moses p. Handy. of
Philadelphia, journalist, politician and
man-of-affairs. Mr.. Handy is, perhaps,
since the death OF Mr.. Randall. the most
distinguished man in his state. His labors
on the Philadelphia Press have been Inn
portant in bringing that journal into
Its high national position. As president OF
the celebrated Glover Club" he has .
reputation as unique rs that OF Mr.. Chaun-
cey Depew, Of New York. Like Mr.. De-
pew he Is . great after-dinner orator. Mr..
Handy, who is looking over the Pacific
Coast for the first time, will remain q Day
or two longer In Seattle. then visit Tacoma
and Portland and proceed south to Cali
fornia. He is accompanied by his brother,
q capitalist of st. Paul. and by party Of
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
Practical Civil Service Reform.
] q CfSrkxou NJ Rextop


We do want Ia this country q civil service
reform. but ~ want one that is practical be-
iisve in hxe6 tenures. in the examination OF all
applicants. In promotion for merit aud all the
tine ia the selection of the best possib man
fer the place. do not believe in 4 system
where a man Is chosen by those who do NOT no.
de-sssni the service themselves, nor In any avs
ten wnieA eompeis any official totske clerk
without seeiag him. witasus knowing anything
Of his merits or his character. or without being
able IN tie least 10 test his capacity The pran-
teal syssem OF examination 10 the one that in
snres the greatest efficiency. II was by this
method that the railway mail service, weich
mp 10 isse Was the most perfect piece OF govern
mental machinery In the world. was built gp
TIE men who conducted the service made TIA
examinations. and held ell clerks 10 the most
rigid accountability. The railway mail IL the
most important; local service OF the govsrnu,aot
and TIE poorest paid and the most pegslous
woaia make u an unlisted ssrvice, remove
81 s. far trura politics he army keep faithful
and ssficisns nssa in II tor life. and when ,hev
wora By It's harcships and exposures into
disability would give them 3 pension. be-
neye the American people would sustain this
bat xnow Of ne other civil pension thai they
vaalt sustain When n IL proposed % rension
al men In sae civil ass after rhey are sixty. aud
eosnpei TIE sAcsmstsr who las pounded away
from the time he vas twenty TO earn Q dollar a
aas fos his family. % help in paying . p< nsion
Zoe RAN w.o has he'd 1850 o, sa.eun Place.
yea src proFasans someshtng that Americans
VII not s'and This erssxS mp cue tang which
the assumed civil service retormers constantly
keep esnes aies--shas -. TIE civil pension rss
They dare asf prssTat ta.s 70 the American rsesr
pie for approval The logic Of their MORN VIII
fnsnre II. howevss. Indeed, esvi. pension lisa
sxssfs ny indirectleu now. There are Al least
secssrks Ia the dsr&Ftns u .; Washington
xAo ass practically ca pension. To carry cut
sae new Idea ~ sserx civil service ossce in the
eeaagsy wsa = sd wisAta tsn yeArs taoassnas a
men e. shss evil Senssae List .
~-----------~---
Hs xAo Nzals % pass saass .ieay-nSss<s he
rs@~ss -. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

- - - -
- - 3. - . -
-. - -. -. $3.50 =
~ s. 80 -. 8
= - :. -..--..-
-. ..-'..- -.
!. - - 1 s-.- ).
49,. -. - ~ -
- = 8. 49,. q. - - -
~ -. - -... q.
!. -.
- 4. -
W. - - = ~ =.
- .s..--
9 - go. 49,.
- - !. - s. - - -. -.
.-.,, 9 49, -.s...,,.a
8 .,,. ---.- ~ -
s -.
-. : -.... .1--.-.
-. s r.m -
8 - ~ 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
SAN YRAscrsco TOO AnsrrroUs

SAN YRANCIsCO TOO AMBITIOUS.
A reporter Of the San Francisco Examiner
called on President Adams, Of the Union
Pacific railroad. 1t the Palace hotel on the
S0th, and tried hard to obtain from the
great msgnats m assurance that bis COM
pany had an idea of entering California
But President Adams would make no
such intimation, and when asked whether
. liberal subsidy would not induce them to
do 20. he replied quite CURLY and repeat
edly that they wanted no subsidy.
1.-THE only thing that induces rs to con-
struct new roads, said he, lis the pros
pect Of . paying traffic. The requirements
OF the country being such - TO warrant .
profitable investment, We do not hesitate
to acquire new territory. For this reason
We are going to do some work up in the
Northwest. and very likely will build into
Tacoma and Seattle"
Pressed for encouragement that under
some circumstances his company might
build into California, he persis ted in de-
Ginning to do 90. and sentenuously de-
clared, I'VE see more promising country
for the present to put our money into. !"
The beauty Of this section. in the
eyes OF long-headed railroad men,
Is that from the time they strike the
eastern line Of the state Of Washington I'M
til they reach the deep harborage Of Elliott
bay at Seattle. there is not mile OF waste
territory. Every foot of the way offers .
profitable and growing business. WASH
.ington is the railroad Mecca Just now.
Plenty Of business. with assurance of q
constant and enormous increase, II moro
alIuring to them than any amount OF sub
sidy for an extension that would do los
ing business. The Canadian Pacific. the
Great Northern. the Northern Pacific and
the Union Pacific are well asst red Of .
lucrative traffic for their lines terminating
at Seattle. San Francisco will find that at
least for some years to come the Central
and Southern Pacific will be abundantly
able to dispose Of her traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04


Parties familiar with the locality where he
was lanci ing knew that the tall burnt cedars.
many OF which are 100 feet high, stood 20 thick
that = safe Landing would be almost impossible
The wind was blowing gently from the west
and, although he made one Of his highest ascen-
sions. he laaded less than two miles from the
grounds Mr.. McMshon was in waiting in the
locality where he thought probably the landing
would be. and reached him In about fifteen min
utes thereafter. As was feared BY those who
were familiar with that neighbarhood. the bal.
loon landed among the thiekes. OF the tall eedars
within leo yards OF residence. The lady OF the
house. Mrs T. saupe, hearing the chickens max
Ing cise, went TO the door and behold the
mighty balloon approaching the house She
ssyA that the prof ssor was making great eff
fort to avoid striking mammoth tree. but see-
ing that he could not, made q leap into the air.
apparently making an attempt to grasp q limb.
bat IL being dead IL snapped q he brsshed
against IL, aud he fell 100 feet to the ground.
Mrs sanpe went % him Immediately and smoke
70 him. bat he was unconscious and she ran for
assistance. Before she returned Mr. Mcmahon
had reached him. but life Was extinct. He was
taken 10 the undertaker's and physician called
Who pronounced him dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

psr.- And - s ~ last night
q Tmu Hail. 'sehanp1gne" was
good. bct ths .dipper" hes never,
daring III ~ months sfncs Is has ben
our only depsndsncs. seemed - ahabby-
But in spdts a. he discomforts and linita-
lions Of lie hall. ths performances sas mag-
ni6cent snd the andience vas delighted.
Mile Rhee u : lavorits with our people.
but not moro liked Is N artist than - >
woman. She conceived . special lik-
Ing for Seattle upon her first visit and
demonstrated her interest By becoming
the owner u considerable block Of prop
erty. AZ home and abroad she has sIways
been consistent friend Of the city and has
done much TO extend its reputation and
advance its interests. II Is natural that
our people should appreciate this fsyor-
natural. too. that they should hold in af-
fecsionate regard one Who unites eminent
talents with the merits and sweetness Of
womanhood-
The election Today appeais to every ssem and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

The Interstate Commerce Commission report
is authority for the statement that the railroad
employees In the United States al the present
time number 7oiTl6 persons of ell ages and
sexes. II il big army. and embraces q large
share OF the business capacity and inselli sence
of the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

TIE Denver Repsbiicaa notes very decided
improvement in the demand aud prices for cat.
tie in that section That paper predicts thar
within few years IL viii take all the cattle
raised In this country 10 supply the home de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
The Great Northern 10 Welcome.
Huffa M{uar

Now that the Great Northern has awarded
contracts for grading on its Pacific coast exten-
sion, the rivalry between that ilne and the
Northern Pacific may be expected to increase in
heat and erillianey when the Great Northern
reaches Puget sound these Two great Lies viii
furnish the entire Northwest with a railroad
competition unsurpassed for local benefits bv
any system on the continent. Let them eght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Says the Minneapolis Tribune: Tacoma Is
having trouble with its sandwich man. George
Francis Train. II the money Trains trip cost
had beca offered as bonus to . sawmin It
would have been better thing for the town.
Yes. or = sausage min. or . coffee mill. or a
dam site for any sort of mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
TscemA's Sandwich Man.


Tacomsss having trouble with its sandwich
man. George Ffaneis Train II the money
Trains trip cost had been offered a. . bonus 10
asawniil II would have been better thing sor
the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Ifa strong rots Is net cast a question mas Be
saiseS fhaf TIC eifisens orc not Ga enrnesf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Losrcy iasu,unoe ,ufes. cheape, watey:. p,enty
Of seafer; less danger Of .f,s. These may BE- un-
suyrsi tafog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

No more shutting Of Of uatey If the tote in
sures the issss Of bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Plentiful and cheap waser" q a household
neoeaity. II Z a. much q gom0n's quesfioa a.
Z Monss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

Every sosHsa osa Hsais her safaxsos fsls
sefss ~ ss<ssa fAas az least csc raN casts a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

He who fall 70 sote today jeopdydiss the
cifys safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

The siectioa Today appeals 70 sse,y ma. and
somaH n he city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
The Death OF Aeronaut Redmond.

Let NOT him sho fails 10 cote today complain,
Of high iasuyuace rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

''Plentifui and cheap wafes'' Is household
necessity. n Is a. mach a woman's question a
q mans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-30
Death of Emile Lafebyre.

Thursday January 23d Was the day he
passed away to his final rest. He had
been sick only week, was taken with
Ia Grippe and was getting better from it
when he attended the MacKinnon fire
at which time he took more cold which
threw him into an attack of acute
pneumonia and kept growing hourly
worse until 1t closed his earthly career.
Emile was the only son and youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lefebvre,
being born on the 18th day of Deccm-
Der 1868, and therefore in his 9th year.
He leaves mother and two sisters,
Mrs. o. Yoyer, of Junction City, and
Mrs. i. NJ. Nash of Centralia His
father died on the 7th day of December
1888, little over a year ago.
The funeral took place in this city
Monday morning at the Catholic
Church, Rev. Beyerle, officiating.
Some 3S vehicles followed his remains
to the cemetery where they were laid
in their last resting place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-30
J. NJ. PATTIsON,
Agent c. NJ. & st. P. Ry
Union Church Dedication in
Centralia.

The dedication of the new Union
Church in Centralia will take place
next Sabbath. The Enterprise
announces the following dedication
program:
The dedication program embraces
two services, one in the forenoon at 10
O'Clock and one in the evening at 700
o'clock. The morning service will
consist of the singing of an anthem and
the doxology; invocation and the
Lords prayer, by Rev. A. L. P. Loomis;
hymn; reading of the scriptures, by
Rev. j. n. Funston; prayer, by I. G.
Grassie, secretary of Lawrence Univer-
sity; hymn; sermon, by c. W. Gala
CHER, president of Lawrence Universi-
ty; prayer, by Rev. J. Rowland; follow
ed by an anthem, offerings and benedic-
ton.
The evening service viii open with
the singing of an anthem, followed by
the reading of the scriptures by Rev. J.
Rowland, a prayer by Rev. J. \. Fun
ston, and hymn; sermon by 7. G,
Grassie, secretary of Lawrence Univer-
sity; hymn; offering; addresses by c.
w. Gallagher and Rev. J. Rowland
hymn and benediction; and in conclu-
sion the act of dedication by the pastor
and congregation.