davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-25
HIGHLAND BEACH.


ON THE SANDY HOOK PENINSULA.
A summer Resort EmbodyinE every At
traction OF Seaside and Mountain for Old
and Young AIIko. ReautIful Country Walks
Beach Promenadea. Surf and Stin Water
Bathing. Rho and Photograph Galleries.
syvitohbnck and Cnrrousai. Every Attrac-
tion for n Dny'a or Months Outing. with
Protection from the Highland Beach I'm.
ProVement Company, Who Run and Con.
troll tho Beach and Its Attractions.
One OF the peasantest day excursions from New York
In trip of the steamboats, Monmouth or
Sandy Hook, from foot OF Rector At, TO Highland
Beach n. j. just below Sandy Hook. and opposite tho
famed twin lighthouse the Highlands Of NHvCsink.
From barren "trip OF sand bar Highland Beach has
been transformed into delightful summer resort by
tho addition OF soil for grass plots and howers and
gravel on the roAds 1t Ia delightful place in itself
and grand place TO start from for stroll In the High
lands, ride along the the famous Eumsen
rond, days fishing in tho Shrewsbury, sail down
the river and out to via Sandy Hook promenade
over the board walk the beach gives ne view OF
old ocean and all the ocean steamers sitting on tho
long open yerAuda of tho Surf House. 10 charmed
at the beautiful Landscape. The high hills the
Shrewsbury, surnounted by the lights are thickly
studded with trees. and tho beautiful cottages with
their varL coorod paint adj greatly to tho picture pre-
sented to the eye The cuisine at this hotel and
taurant unrivaed on the Jersey coast and every day
large yachting parties are accommodated. Rooms by
night week bo had. meals n la carte. finely
Furnished cottage near by is rented BY single
suite still and surf bathing be had from
the bathing pavilion. A boat house fully equipped.
rino and photograph gallery, swtchback, and car.
rousaL with other places for amusement will keep
grown folks and babies busy IL they spend day
delightful resort 1t is not crowded like Coney Island
The Highland Park Improvement Com-
pnuY own and Control the whole beach,
and they do not allow fakirs or rough
The sun., 1890-07-25

The political situation IN Chill Is very unset-
tied. owing to the differences existing between
the President and the Deputies over the an
poIntment OF an unacceptable Cabinet. Tho
Deputies passed vote ofcensure on the Oabi-
net before its chairs were warmed. and the
President is determined not TO coll new one.
One result is that a motion not TO pass the Gus
tomary bill to authorize the collection OF taxes
hns been made In the Deputies. and will be
The sun., 1890-07-25
Founding On tho Rocks.

QUEBEC July 24.-The position Of the Do
minion line steamship Idaho ashore on STAN
don Reefs. AnticostL is critical. The reefs are
three miles long and are Of a rugged nature.
Had the Idaho remained at a standstill there
news from her Is that the winds blow fresh
from the sea, and the waves are running in
heavily, causing u swell which causes the ves-
sci to labor much.
The sun., 1890-07-25
How is Your Blood?

nyou feel that your blood is not IN good
condition do not lose time and take the risk
of serious illness by taking nostrums. but 20
to the point at once by using s. 8. S. This is
the remedy which you need. and don't be pur-
suaded to take any ofthe so-called blood medi-
cines because they are cheap. or because the
druggist makes few cents more per bottle.
The sun., 1890-07-25
A New Comet Discovered.

BOSTON, July 24.-A cable message received in the
Science Observer code from tho European Union Of A.
ronomorA announces tho discovery on Wednesday
night OF comet by Mr.. W. p. DHnnnR OF Bristol EpR-
land The discovery position 80 the foowing July "a
midnight, Greenwich right ascension rs hours " min
utes north dectinaon II degrees Tho comet faint
and has rapid motion to the cast ThoSs facts and
the increasing moon render II important to secure OBJ
heryationA lest the object be loIt
The sun., 1890-07-25

DENVER, July 24.-The washout on the Colo.
rado Central Railroad is the most disastrous
that has occurred since the road was built
The loss is about $250000. The amount Of
track washed out covers distance OF twenty
Smith tHill and fifteen miles from Golden to
Floyd Hill. The iron bridge at the forks Of the
creek looks like bundle OF wire. 1t hRs been
The sun., 1890-07-25
A Fire Alarm Box Burncd om.

Fire alarm signal box G6 attached to lamp post AZ
Frankfort aud Nassau streets was dcsroyod yesterday
morning by the ignition Of gas which leaked from The
service pipe supplying the lamp The MECHANISM
which not melted, warped 80 A. 10 Dc useless
Workmen from Fire HSadQuATIeTs restored the bVT
early ~ the Afternoon
The sun., 1890-07-25
They wIu vakc m 2,O0O,OoO N.x,

CHICAGO. July "a uporinlendent Frank
land OF the School Census Bureau has reported
to the Board OF Education that his enumera-
peted, shows that It contains l,2O5993 souls.
The sun., 1890-07-25
TrounIed Politics In chm.

! NocHEsTER. July 2i.-The exact ponulatiOu
OF Rochester is 1856. .3O2. an increase In len years
The sun., 1890-07-25

For summer complaints diArrhPA and all pain
Fonda Extract u uneQuAllsd. buy tie ESnuIne-AdR
The sun., 1890-07-25
New York Census Returns.

BISGHAMToS. July 24.-Surervisor Schuele
OF tho Ninth Census district gives the exact
population OF the counties in this district rs
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
A Day of Delights.

People frequently find much pleas
ure in telling of their "off days.
days when they are off duty; but it
is of an on day the temperance edi-
tor would speak-on with pleasing
duties, rare occasions, ovations and
innovations, seldom happening in the
history Of the average mortal more
than once. Heading the list was the
responsibility of instructing Sunday
School class of young men-a task
as solemn as the two unseen worlds,
where the teacher presumes to blaze
the way for untried feet, to frame
character that shall outlive the war of
elements, the work of matter and the
crush of worlds. The lesson ended,
the next hour was put in listening to
one of Elder McDaniePs helpful SER
mons, that never fail to edify his
hearers, furnishing them something
for future reflection and assimilation.
The services ended, | took a car for
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27

dumb with astonished admiration.
On returning to the parlor we found
found the agreeable Judge Laws and
his amiable wife parties to our ova-
ton. In a few minutes tea was an
nounced. The table with its snowy
linen fairly groaned under the most
deIicately served and toothsome
dishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark presided
with that grace and dignity which
stamp the best bred people. The
sallies of wit and humor and the run
of pleasantly, tended to heighten the
already enjoyable occasion. The
next feature Of our eventful day was
sermon by Elder Robertson, on the
matchless subject of "Christian
Love-" a theme as vast as God him
self and yet as simple as childish
faith. We were glad we went, as we
felt spiritually benefited. At the
close of the services we repaired to
the Methodist Church, where our Mrs.
Goodale was again to address the
people. The house was packed to its
utmost capacity, and that, coupled
with the profound attention of the
audience, proved a very inspiration
to her, and her timely thoughts fell
in quick succession upon the ready
ears. She will long remember her
efforts at Beebe.
After refreshing nights rest we
voiced the sentiments of our hearts
in grateful expression, and with fond
good-byes HE'D away, she to continue
her laborious journey-yet one
fraught with many gracious expe-
riences-and | to return to my mis-
sion in Little Rock. So ends our ION
day" of glorious privileges-when
shall we know such another?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27

Will the Unions please to hasten
with their reports, as the time for the
making up of the general report grows
short?
Those wishing to contribute to the
Temperance page either articles or
notes, will please send their contribu-
tions to the editor of the page-it
will save unnecessary trouble.
NJ
The Unions will please hasten in
their semi-annual reports, as the Cor
responding Secretary is impatiently
awaiting the data to prepare her own
report for the National Secretary.
**
The most captivating feature in
Little Rock to Mrs. Goodale was the
US. She was refreshed by their
womanly manners and parliamentary
despatch of business. Especially was
she impressed with the absence of the
wonted slang and the accustomed
quid of gum. May the example
radiate to the remotest corners of the
State.
Mrs. Goodale came and went like
apleasant dream. Her lectures were
pure and chaste, impressive and edu-
cative, while she herself is refined and
transformations cultured withou be-
ing erudite. To know her is to love
her. Her earnest zeal, sincerity of
purpose, and magnanimity of soul
commend to all, while her womanly
discretion is a safe guarantee to the
best circles Of society. We bid her
God speed as she goes, Samaritan
like, on her arduous mission, and
trust that the doors to the hearts and
homes of our Arkansas people may
swing wide upon their hinges al her
coming.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
National Pledge.

Il solemnly promise, God helping me, to alb
stain from all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, including wine and cider, and to en-
ploy all proper means to discourage the use
Of and traffic in the same"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27

e-S NSPOo3 WIN OA hAAlhS l. WNo 0OuC-
what ahead Of time, went into Pratt S
hotel for dinner. | took a seat near
a charming-looking lady and courtly
gentleman. A pleasant conversation
soon sprang up, when the fact was
revealed that thirty-six years before
the lady and myself had sat side by
side in a classroom.
We annihilated the care burdened
past and spent few minutes in re-
calling those ecstatic days when hope
sat enthroned in the heart and gilded
all our future. The train for Beebe
slowing up, | took a hasty adieu Of
my friend and rushed aboard.
Soon the iron horse went "whistling
down the Winds and bounding over
the country, putting and snorting as
if mad. hardly had time to settle
myself comfortably and ply some
method of beguiling the journey, a
certain aloneness in crowd, when
the conductor cried out in railroad
accentuation, "BEE-B-E," which
rarely fails to bring one to his feet.
A moment more and stranger hands
received me with cordial hand grasp
that assured me of hearty welcome.
These friends, Mr.. Yantis and his
noble wife Of white ribbon fame, and
Mr.. j. P. Williams, a well-prized
disciple of Unity days, soon escorted
me to an inviting grove near by,
which had been the honored place of
so many excellent meetings during
the season. Here hosts of people
were assembled to listen to the
charming Mrs. Goodale. These good
people hung in raptures upon her
earnest words, which fell in stirring
accents for nearly an hour. Her
touches of pathos, sound argument,
personal appeals and salient warnings
took captive the minds and hearts of
that vast audience. Her lecture was
followed by dear little lad, who re-
cited most admirably "The House
That Rum Built" illustrating the
same by blackboard exercises. How
we did wish for the presence of every
saloon-keeper in the land while this
little man sketched to life the house
that rum built, and graphically por-
trayed the fate of its luckless inmate.
The exercises ending, Mrs. Good
ale and myself made the acquaintance
of scores of these hospitable people,
who gave us warm welcome to their
midst. Here was the peerless Mrs.
Clark, the indefatigable and indis-
pensable Mrs. Yantis, the efficient
and trustworthy Mrs. Pickering, to
say nothing of Mr.. j. P. Williams,
our pupil and friend of other days,
Mr.. Mitchell, an acquaintance and
friend Of palmy times, together with
score Of others too numerous for
even CHRONICLE mention, but their
kindly faces and generous reception
will linger long in grateful memory.
Greetings and lntroductions passed,
we were conducted to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, and we found it
home certainly perfect in all its ap-
polntments. 1t seemed to possess all
the attractions of a very Eden and
we wondered if the spoiler would
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.

DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS,
LYDIA M. CHAeE, State President, Little
Rock
MRS r. L. SUTTON, Corresponding secre.
tary, Little Rock.
MRS. JULIA A. CLARK. Recording Secretary,
Beebe.
MISS A. G. FAIR, Treasurer, Fifth and Wolf
Little Rock.
The W. @. I. u meets every Thursday at
M, at headquarters, McDiarmid block,
M2 W. Markham street.
The US meet every Monday at 4 p.m,. at the
san o place.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27

Well-ventilated bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headaches and lassi-
tude.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27
temperance.

CONDUCTED BY MRS. F. L. SUTTON.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-27

Will the Unions please to hasten
with their reports, as the time for the
making up of the general report grows
short?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

cant conflict with coercion. An eyict-
ed tenants fund that would bridge
cd. Tho Irish race 10 America was cnthu-
siastically supplying IL. In less than two
weeks nearly 100000 was subscribed in
response TO our appeal II was certain
that q sufficient sum would be subscribed
20 put an end 10 the Last hope Of the CO.
crcionists and enable tho Irish people TO
await the general election with unbroken
ranks and with conhdeni hearts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
To visit California and the Far West via
PnnnavlxnnIn RaIlrnnd CompnmY.


Possibly no feature ever inaugurated by
the Pennsylvania abroad Company has
attracted such universal comment and at
tention "a the series of tours 1t has an
nOunced to be run early ID 1891 10 the far
Pacific coast. Each tour will be limited to
ono hundred passengers, who Will travel IN
a Pullman yestibule train. furnished with
the luxurious appointments Of the richest
home, with ladies' maid, stenOgrapher, and
typewriter, library, bath, and barber, and
smoking ami lbraIY-roOms. and an OBJ
servatiOn-car-in truth. an exact reproduc-
tion of tho famous Pennsylvania limited.
The first tour leaves New York February
7th and speeds directly 10 the scene OF tho
famous Mardi Gras at New Orleans and
then out TO Southern California and dI-
rectly north 20 San Francisco, where the
unrestricted liberty Of three whole weeks
is allowed. after which thcy JOIN the spe-
cial train for their hQmeward-bound trip
ria Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs. Den
yer. Omaha. and Chicago.
In the selection Of its tourist agents and
chaperOns this company has chosen them
with special view 10 their fitness, and
whatever tends co the touriSts' comfort or
interest is assured by their presence. No
such opportunity has ever before been
presented 20 tho people Of the East of
thoroughly seeing the vast domain OF The
country they so vahantly boast of. and at
such q beautiful season of the year. The
rate for the round trip Of this first tour il
but S275, which includes not only all
necessary travelling expenses 20 San Fran
cisco and return. but side trips 10 the most
attractive resorts In California, meals en-
route. and several carriage and stage-rides
# interest.
Other toms in the series leave March Sd
ind 26th and April 14th. The same rate
prevails in all except the last, the rate for
which ~ $500.
Names are now being registered for each
Of the tours, aud applications for Pullman
accommodations aud itineraries should be
made to Mr. George W. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent. 233 south Fourth
street. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
THE HosoEED GUESTS.
THE REUNION POSTPONED.
Elliott Gray's Respect for a Suffering Com
rade-Other News.

The reunion If the Manchester Elliott
Grays announced for tomorrow night is
postp0ned This ~ rendered necessary
by the continued indlsposltion of Mr..
Henry A. Jordan, at whose lodge the
celebration was to have been held and
who had general charge Of the arrange
ments. The Executive Committee also
were Of opinion that no festivities would be
becoming when 20 true q comrade rs MIR.
Jordan was suffering from wounds. He
was the first man shot down in the Elliott
Grays and is one OF the most valued mem-
bers of the association, as well as one OF the
most popular and prominent citizens OF
Manchester. The sympathy for him and
wishes for his speedy recovery are general.
The date of the reHnion will be hereafter
announced by the Executive Committee.
The Chesterfield County Court has ad-
iourned for the term. There was n nung
Jury in the case OF James Epps (colored),
charged with assaulting and beating
George Gillian, colored preacher, and
the case was continued till the January
term.
Invitations are ont TO the marriage of
Mr.. Frank Eanes, of Birmingham, former
w OF Manchester, 20 Miss Mary Hossley.
The marriage will take place at Waddell
church. Rapidan, Va, on Tuesday. Decem-
Der 23d.
The funeral OF Martha Harris, a teacher
in the colored public schools, took place
Yesterday afternoon from the First (col-
ored) Baptist church and was very largely
Miss Emma Gill. Of Petersburg, is visit
inc Miss Florence Patch. of this city.
A regular meeting Of the City Council
Will be held tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Miss Marie DeCca.

One Of the most pronounced features of
the coming Philharmonic concert 10 be
given here on the 18th instant will be the
singing of the noted soprano, Miss Marie
Decca. This young lady, who, 1t may be
said, began her vocal instruction IN
tins city with Mrs. Caroline Rich
ings Bernard some years ago, has
made a great reputation a. "a singer OF
decided sweetness and power. Both In
this country and abroad she has earned the
high encomiums of the press, and 1t will
be peculiar qualification TO those who
know her here to realize what degree II
perfection she has attained since she left
Richmond. The Philharmonic concert
gives great promise, and 1t may be conf
IDENTIFY stated that by no means the least
entertaining feature of the entertainment
will 90 the yocaliZation of Miss Decca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
rnE oIrIZENH MTHr
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Committees Appointed and Much Other
Rusiness Transacted.

Tho monthly meeting of the Board of
directors of the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday evening at
o'clock. 10. hin, ala.
tions TO fill vacancies, MI frsnkIlh
Stearns. Jr.. was elected mehoer VI tno
board TO I'll the vacancy caused oy 'he
resIgnation of General John IL. OooKe'
The Chair then ann0uhceu lne appoiL'-
ment of members OF the c3ihinittees n Gn ere
atod AT the last meeting OF 'ne Onan'ooi'
RAILROAD TRouBLEs'
Under tho head Of reports OF standing
oo,,,,';..n n,U.t eno NJ = w. Trayers laid before
tbe hnsrd ths report of Mr. L. Q. Younger
reiat;nc 80 the complaint of the Powers,
Tav,o- nr,,f, ,v rompary as 10 the delay In
rece,ying s,eoods at the Richmond and Dan
Vile DEPOT. accompanied by ietter 1 ron
Mr.. Sol. Haas. traffic manager 1l 'no iJau;
From these papers it appears tla. nlu.n - VI
this DELAY IL wing 10 the fact that mer;
chants Generally DELAY their shipments tlll
n late honr ~ he day' Mr.. Haas claiming
that as much as so per cent. Oh ,hS Out
going freight Is shipped aooa. uara doing ali
that the railroad authorizes "G "a;snstcb tho
that they possibly could Trsns 70 Informed
business Mr. Edgar ID; lay'o, ;morovs'
the board that there had oeona oea ''r ~
ment IN the matter complaiheu ,ord ".
MIR. Irayers also submitteo tea,,ser and
ence between Mr.. X. ID eaIpc,; ~
himself IN reference 20 tant ,ha
Messrs. Watkins aud Dayenpof. shs A.
delay OF shipments to points On "
lAptic and Qanyills yalTpa0@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Tvelf,h Animal Reduction Sale.

Messrs. Goddard q Moses, go Main
street. announce to their friends and the
public their toe IN annual reduction sale as
is their custom t. inaugurate during the
holiday season. They show a large col
lection of diamonds land other precious
stones). set and unset, purchased from the
stocks of the largest importers in the
country previous TO the recent heavy adj
vance in prices. These goods are row be-
ing sold at even a lower price than, before;
Their stock of fine watches, iewelry and
rich sterling silver and SILVER platedware
is complete In every line. and they would
invite call from ell in want of handsome
bridal and holiday goods: Goddard
Moses, go Main street. Lowest prices,
largest stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Are You In It?.

We refer to our guessing contest.
Have you made your guess? Thou
sands already have, and We expect thou
sands and thousands more TO guess.
Did YOU see our handsome turnout on
tho street yesterday? II won the admi-
ration of everybody that saw it. Keep
q lookout for il to-day. You may be-
come the owner, and you'll feel proud OF
it. too. 1t all depends on the guess.
The person guessing nearest the num-
ber of marbles contained in the glass jar
on exhibition in our east show window
will on New-Year's day be presented
with Pony, Cart, Harness, Whip, and
Plush Robe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
HAMPTON DEFEATED.
Irby. the Tnlmsnite. Elected United
States Senator from So0th Carolina.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Comma. s. c., December l1.-On the
fourth ballot in Joint session j. l.. NJ. lrby
was elected United States senator to sue
ceed Wade Hampton. The vote stood:
Irby. lO5: Donaldson. 10; Hampton, 81.
John Laurens Manning Irby was born at
Laurens. s. c., September 10, 1854. He at
tended the University of Virginia and
afterwards Princeton. Leaving thore he
read law for three years under Judge
McIver, but practiced his profession only
two vears. Since then he has resided on
his plantation and farmed successfully
near Laurens. He took part in the memo
rable Hampton campaign of 1876. When
ne entered the political arena four years
ago he ut once became prominent leader,
AT the same time giving proper attention
TO his farming interests. tie espoused the
cause of the farmers movement and was
an ardent admirer of Tillman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Present. for Men.

II you want something that O man will
and that will DC nice and use
ful. take look al some of the following
articles: Eeck-wesr, such line as was
never shown IN this city before, SOC. TO
81. 20, silk Handkerchiefs 25c. TO 81,
Linen Handkerchiefs, Mulliers, Suspend
ers Gloves, Umbrellas, Canes. Smoking
Jackets. Bath Robes. JewelrY. Leather
Goods. Collar and Cuff Boxes, and Travel
ing Sets. and everything for men.
CONSTABLE BRDTHRRs,
4i9 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Tho Hines Memorial.

The Hnes-Memorisl committee met At Mar
shall Lodge Hall lsst night, c. T. Loehr. presi-
don't K. :. Denny, secretary. full represen-
tation wns present The lodges were urged 20
elect such representatives, 70 tie Grand Lodge,
which meets At Roanoke IN February, as will CO.
operate with them.
ID. W. De Sylvia. j. Z. Harding, and A. Gold
back.wers appointed 10 prepare Tor an enter
tGinment 10 raise funds.
The committee will meet next AZ Syracuse
Hall on Monday night, the gsth OF this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
n,oetine of Powhatan Club.

The monthly meeting of the Powhatan
Club was held last night at the club-rooms
on Eighth street. The session was short
one and was devoted chiefly to routine
business. The two principal subjects dis
cussed were plans for increasing the con-
tributing membership Of the club and the
proposed trip to Washington the 4th OF
next March. The sentiment Of all present
seemed To be that the club should attend
the opening Of the Democratic Congress,
and a special train will probably be char
tered for the trip.