davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-03
Arrangements for the Wedding OF
Stanley and Miss Tennant.


LoSDoN, July 3. The Stanley. TonnAnt
marriage will be celebrated by Bishop Ripon.
the Dean of Westminster. and Canon Farrar.
Tho bride will he attended by fivc pages,
three of whom will be seven years Of AGE.
and by two bridemaids. aged six. all OF them
dressed in white, the costumes being OF the
time OF Charles l.
Mr.. StanleyS best man will be Comte
dAroch. who has been sent to represent
the King of the Belgians.
Mr.. Stanley will be attended by fve
groomsmen, Mossrs. PRrke, Jephson, Nell
son. Stairs and Bonnell.
II is expected that the royalties who have
intimated their intention OF being present
at the wedding. will attend the garden party
subsequently at Richmond Terrace. the
brides present homo.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
TO MONMOUTH PARK RACES
Via Central Railroad Of New Jersey.

Beginning Friday, July 1, trains fol
Monmouth Park RAee-Irack leave New
York, foot OF Liberty street. North River,
July =, s.I5, 9.l5, 1918. ll,l5 A. NJ
II special express. le. Is special express.
IL. 30 special express, l.3O p. N.
Leave New YORK, foot OF Liberty street,
North River. except July 4, s.l5. 9.I5,
10. rs, ll.lS A. N.;l2. 80 speeial express,
l2, AS special express, l special express.
l. 80 P. NJ.
Pullman buffst pATlor cars on all special
trains.
By the sand! Hook route the magnificent
steamers Monmouth, Sandy Hook and 80.
Johns. leave New York, pier North River,
o, IL a. NJ. l.. Is, p H., carrying pas
ssngsrs direct 70 Taee-soaEss. -
The evening world., 1890-07-03

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The evening world., 1890-07-03
AT nRInHroN nEAcH.
AT oUTTESBUnG.

First Race-Gracie NJ. Red Elm.
Second Race-Nina W., jim Gray.
Third Race-rom Donohue, Bertha Camp
ell.
Fourth Race Golden Reel. Larchmont.
Fifth Race-Lotion. Moute Cristo.
Sixth Race-BlAckthorn, Minuet
The evening world., 1890-07-03

f,.s. He
r. te Of
\ '.''' 3. + s.s' '..'. pub
w.. has
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s.'
r. ..s nR On
and
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mself
ire B SO ill ba
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BY
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ILL., 4t4 49,
wl1os '''.''.s -. eeh-
tne
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- ana
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The evening world., 1890-07-03

Second Race-Phenix, 1; Rafter, 2.
Third Race-Bellwool. /; 81, John, 9.
Fourth Race-Diablo, |; Badge, 2,
Fifth Race-Gen. Gordon, 1; Darling,
The evening world., 1890-07-03
STILL ANOTHER STATE.

Tho President Signs tho Bill Admit
ting Idaho as a State.
HPEcIAL To THE EvENrNo woRLp.I
WASHINGTON, July 3. President Harrison
signed, at 10 O'Clock this morning. the act
admitting Idaho as State,
The evening world., 1890-07-03

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I@4 q 10
4z.zsIeAt II't. az44| ~ - 1FIoN.
s. d|.iaOrs.
=ss. q z.'.T I'm.
\, q 3. ny,
- \ th.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
From Other Morning Papers.
AT BRIGHTol

AT BRIGHTON.
First RGce-Repent, l; CASCADE. g.
|. Second Race-PhRnix. / Major DAILY, G. I
! Third Race-Tanner. l; Belwood. 2.
Fourth Race-Ernest, /; bonanza, ..
Fifth Race-Diablo, /; Badge, 9.
Sixth Race-Jim Murphy. l; Bassanio. q.
First Race-Repent, 1; Cascade, 2; Van
|lls filly, 3.
Second Race-Phenix. /; Major DAILY. q:
Batter, 3.
Third Race-TAnner. 1: King Crab, q;
7engeur. 3.
Fourth Race-Diablo. 1 ; Badge. 9; Zephy.
rus, 3.
Fifth Race-Ernest, 1; Barrister. g; DAr-
ling, 3.
Sixth Race-Jim Murphy, !; BAssanio. Q.
Sanford, ..
The evening world., 1890-07-03

atS.'; oB:s Sss. =. ssa a. &c a.s; sla: g s'
The evening world., 1890-07-03
AT aUTTENBURn.

First R1ce-BAn Lassie. l; Oracle NJ, e.
Becona RAoe-Theora, /: Arizona, g,
Third Race-BerthA Campbell, i; Belle-
ne,.2.
Fourth Race-Clny Stockton, /; Larchl
nont, .,
Fifth RAoe-Marty B.. L; Sorrento, 2.
Sixth RAce-Blaokthorn. l; Minust. 2.
~
First Race-Minuet, /; Sam Morse. &
{ Second TAcs-shOtOvsr. /; Nina W.. q
Third Rsce-Bellsvue. /; woodcutter. q,
Fourth Rscs-Goldsn Reel. l +; LArchmont.
Fiji ltsce.scrrsntO. 1 Count Luna, "A
Teddington, 3.
Sixth Raes-, Bella, Il Algebra gsldinG. a
Herman, s.
First RGce-Graeie NJ. 1; Red Elm, 2,
kecond RAce=ShotoVer. l; Mcdowell, 81
Third RAce-BerthG Campbell. 1; Woods
Fourth Raoe-GOlden Reel. /; Clay stock
4 Fifth Raes-sorrento. /; Count Traa, g!
Sixth Raco-CuPid. l; Herman Z.
The evening world., 1890-07-03
A STREAM OF BLuEcoArs.

In three minutes i 7 patrolmAn armed wi
formidable night sticks rushed onto Il
scene from Leonard street led by Round
man LondriRan.
They were followed moment later b
stream OF blue coats under Roundsu
Mccain. who filed out FROM Franklin strl
from the Sixth Precinct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
RESENTED THE INSULT.
How an Irish Soldier stood Up For the
Badge of His Brigade.

How an Irish Soldier stood Up For the
Badge of His Brigade.
Many were the thrilling episodes
and adventures of the great war which
fell in fascinating recitals from the lips
of General Sherman, but they are either
recorded in the pages of his autobiogra-
ply, or are too long and discursive to
set down here. One little flash of humor
is, perhaps, worth preserving from ali
the war-tallc which we enjoyed.
General Thomas" said he, ''junior te
me in rank, but senior in service, was q
stern disciplinarian. He had received
many complaints about the pilfering and
plundering committed by one of his
brigades, and, being resolved to
put this offense down, he issu-
ed some very strict orders, men
acing with death any who should trans
gress. The brigade in question wore
for It's badge an acorn, in silver or gold,
and the men were inordinately fond of
this distinctive sign. Several cases of
disobedience had been reported to the
General, but the evidence was never
strong enough for decisive action, until
one day, riding with an orderly down a
by-lane outside the post, Thomas came
full upon an Irishman, who, having laid
aside his rifle, with which he had killed
a hog, was busily engaged in skinning
the animal with his sword-bayonet so
as to make easy work with the bristles,
ETC., before cooking some pork chops.
'Ah, cried the General, you rascall
at last have caught one of you in the
act. There is no mistake about it this
time, and 1 will make an example of
you, SIR"
:" 'Bedad, General. honey!' said the
man, Strengthening himself up and
coming to the salute, it's not shootin'
me that you ought to be at, but reward
in me-
"'What do you mean, sir?'' exclaimed
General Thomas.
"'IVhy your Honor' the soldier re-
piled, this bad baste here had just Leen
disicratin' the regimental badge, and so
was forced to dispatch him. It's atm
the acorns ! found him atn
Even General Thomas was obliged
to laugh at this, and the soldier saved
his life by his Wit-LOndon Telerraph
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
MISS GIRL MARRIED.
Why Does Mrs. Man Go Back in the World
While Her Husband Grows?

why Does Mrs. Man Go Back in the World
While Her Husband Grows?
Miss Girl was married the other day
and when she came down this morning
nearly everybody in town was looking
at her, for she really is very pretty.
Her cheeks and lips have Redeemed and
she walks as lightly as princess and as
proudly as a queen; and somehow or
other the thin white veil she wears
heightens her appearance wonderfully,
and the men watch her as she passes.
The girls all envy her, and the elderly
women are beginning to call on her; in
fact she is getting settled for life.
She is so happy and conscious of her.
self that she is unconscious of the fact
that she is going over road which
will soon deepen into Il rut and make her
like all other women. She can not hold
the general attention very much longer
and the next bride will displace her in
public admiration. She will soon find
that she is counted as old married folks
by her unmarried friends and is not in
vited very much, and further she will find
that married folks have little society of
their own. Then sho will get more and
more engrossed with her neighbours gos-
sip and little church affairs and some-
how things which she did before mar
riage innocently enough when done by
the young girls will have different
significance to her and she will be given
to insinuating that this or that thing
may be all right but-And then she will
meet with the women around at places
and discuss the men and tell about her
husbands lungs and liver, and swap
remedies for Group and sour stomach
and sore eyes.
Long before this she will get fat and
lose her pretty color and will waddle
and wear a black alpaca on the streets
and calico dress and carpet slippers in
the house, and the men who are envy
ing my friend, Mr.. Man, now, will then
wonder how he was ever attracted to
such woman as Mrs. Man anyway. and
her friends will think of what a pretty
woman She was, and sigh and say there
are no such good old-fashioned girls as
there used to be, and that all the girls
care for is dress, dress, dress.
Mrs Man probably doesn't think she
will make that kind of wife and has
often talked with Mr.. Man about how
she is going to be pretty always
for him and how she will NOT
let their marriage make the slight
est difference in her personal ap.
pearanco, but she will forget all this
after the first baby has been brought up
IL not before. Why does Mrs. Man go
back in the world and her husband
grow?.- Elder Twiggs (Will A White.l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

ner they would put their hats and coats
on that hat-rack. The racket you heard
was caused by that infernal-Jerusalem,
how that arm hurtsl How long does 1t
take to heal broken arm?"
20, don't know. Go on with the
story"
"Aftc- dinner two of the boarders-
GuggeL .mer and Flynn-went to get
their coats and hats. Now, there Is bad
blood between those chumps, all on ao-
count of both OF them being sweet on
my daughter Maria"
"At last will hear the story" muir
mused.
"Wcll, when Guggenheimer reached
out for his hat, that fiendlsh hat-rack
sl.d four others to the floor. He re.
placed them all but Flynn's, and stimuli
taneonsly the lower row OF pegs shed
all the coats that were hanging there.
"'Pick that hat oop. dom quick said
Flynn, pointing to mis- hat on the a0or.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
JOHNNY REB JOKES.


Funny Stories From the Other Side of til Q
Late Bloody Chasm.
Once General Hardee came across a
stranger and asked him why he did
not travel faster and keep up with his
commando"
The soldier wished to know what the
deuce he had to do with it?"
"Only that am General Hardee, the
commander of this department." was
the reply.
'oh you wrote book on tactics, did
you?"
II did," said the General.
WELL" said the private, II have been
taught, according to your rules, how to
double column at half distance. Now 1
wish you would tell me how to double
distance on half rations."
General Hardee struck spurs to his
horse and travelled on.
Early in the war one of the men in a
South Carolina brigade was on picket
duty, $50 called) near Manassas. There
was not a Yankee within twenty miles of
us at that time. The next day there was
to be an inspection, and our hero had
taken his gun all to pieces and was rub
bing it up so as to make it shine next
day when inspected. While so doing,
General Barham, who was unknown to
the soldier, (who was new recruit), rode
up. "What are you doing there?" said
General b. "oh, am a kind of a senti-
mel, who are you anyhow?"
"Oh, am only "a kind of Brigadier-
General" was the answer.
Hold on; wait until get this darned
old gun together and will give you a
kind of present." said tho sentinel
But General Barham did not wait. He
went off and reported the lucliless sol
dier, who, in short time, found him
self "a kind" of prisoner, in "a kind"
of guardhouse, and had to do number
of extra hours Of duty as "a kind" of
sentinel.
On ono occasion a man from Georgia
had been very persistent in personal APP
plication to General Lee for furlough
One morning the General asked his tor
asntor If he understood tho posi- tion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
RANDOM SHOTS.

New HAMPSHIRE has ninety-three
Grand Army Posts.
IN Kentucky Sons of Veterans
camps are permitted the use of State
arms.
CUSTER Posi-, No. 6, of Leavenworth,
Kan, during the past year, built a
large hail, "A by so feet, costing $4,000.
AT the Minnesota Soldiers Home the
w. r. C. attend service every Sunday.
The different corps located near the
Home alternate in the performance Of
this pleasant duty.
Ar Andersonville, Ca, the stocllade
and all traces of the old prison are to be
removed. A club house will be built,
and possibly beautiful park will he
made of this ground.
HEREAFrER the National salute will
be the same for both army and navy,
twenty-one guns, except on Indepeud-
ence Day, when it will be forty-four,
corresponding to the number of the
States.
w. III. RECORD, of Palatka, has an inter-
esting souvenir of the surrender of ViclSs-
burg. 1t is ring made of the tree under
which Generals Grant and Pemberton
met to arrange terms for the surrender
The tree stood nearly midway between
the hostile lines. which were about sew
enty yards apart 1t was carried away
root and branch, literally, by the Union
soldiers.
CHARLIE JULIAN, OF Macon, Ca, has
just received from Il. A. Hervy arelic of
a .
ing the terrible battle of Chickamauga
cannon balls swept through ranks OF
soldiers and severed limbs from the
large trees on the hills and in tho val
leys. A few days ago some wood-cut
ters cut down a large pine, In one OF
the top limbs small cannon ball had
been imbedded. The limb was cut from
the tree and presented to Captain Her
vey, and in turn sent to his son-in-law,
Charley Julian. The limb has beer
nicely trimmed and painted. the bal
being half exposed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

"'Who pecks It upP' said Guggen-
hefmer; you'd peter call the servant
to peek 1t up Guggenheimer was
about to walk away, when Flynn hit
him twister in the jaw. In less time
than 1t takes to tell 1t, fourteen upper
cuts and twenty-five body blows were
delivered, and, as rushed in to sepa-
rate them, every blow landed on mo-"
GOOD graciousl"
"As tho hall was dark, and 1t was
just my luck to have them mistake
me for each other, and, as had tripped
over the fallen overcoats, they were
making short work Of me, when the
servant entered with policeman"
"Too bad"
Just shift that splint little, and
don't sit on the end of the bed My
ankle is out of joint; Flynn stepped on
it when | was down. AS soon as | get
my arm out of sling, I am going to
chop that measly, dod-gasted hat-rack
into splinters, and, if I ever get any
more boarders, l am going to have a
hook similar to the ones used in butcher
stalls, with the boarders name above.
/ am thinking seriously Of having a
gas-jet over each hook, which will be
kept burning constantly. Going?"
YES"
Before you go, just hand me the bot
tie of medicine. Thanks"
When | reached the hall found my
hat and coat on the floor, where they
had been deposited by that internal
hat-rack.-Lewis M. Sweet, in Texas
Siftinga
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

of soldier. The latter said he dii
He was ordered to assume it. General
Lee then gave the command, Right
about face; forward march," AS he
never gave the command to 'halt" the
Georgian kept on marching until he got
tired; but this little hint cured him, and
his next application was through the
usual channels.
When General Malone was wounded
at Second Manassas, some one, to COM
fort Mrs. Malone, said: "Oh, don't be
uneasy. It's only a flesh wound" Mrs.
Malone, through her tears, cried out
''oh, know that is impossible; there is
not flesh enough on him for that"
don't know whether this is joke on
the General or the private A day or so
after the old First reached Manassas
Junction, in August, 1861 one of the
men, who did not clearly comprehend
his position, had the impudence to ask
General Beauregard, 'where certain big
guns that had just arrived from Rich.
mond would be placed" The General
geplied: young man, if the coat on my
back knew the secrets of my heart I
would cut it in pieces"
On the Peninsula the gallant and iol-
ly General Bandhead Magruder had or
dered meal for himself and staff A
hungry reb-and who ever saw one who
was not hungry?-came up to the farm
house, espied the nicely filled table,
and, without leave or license, sat down
and began to annihilate things. Just
then the General and friends walked in,
escorted by the host. All were sur
prised
"Haltr' said fiery Magruder, in terms
more explicit than polite, 'do you know
whose table that is you are eating at?"
mo, SIR" said John Reb., with his
mouth full. ''Whose is it?'
General Magruder's, sir, the COM
mander of this department"
"All right, General, with another big
mouthful. "These war times / amt par.
ticular where l eat or who l eat with;
sit down and make yourself at home"
The foraging private was uncermoni.
ously fired out, but not before he had
nearly gotten outside of a pretty square
meal.-Chattanooga Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
EARTHQUAKE PROOF.
A Remarkable Church at Manila, Philip
pine IsInndS.


pine Islands.
The United States Consul at Manila,
Philippine Islands, reports remarka.
BILE piece of architecture now being con-
structed at San Sebastian, Manila 1t
is an edifice entirely of iron, wrought
and cast, and securely bolted together,
and is to be an earthquake proof church.
1t is the idea of Senior Don Genero Pala-
clos Y Guerra, chief engineer of the
public works of Manila, and planner of
that city's excellent system of water
works who has conceived building not
to be shaken apart by the dread "terre-
m0to," as so many of the churches and
cathedrals of stone and wood have been.
The design is original, with two tall
steeples at the front end and shorter
spires over each abutment. 1t will be
painted to initiate stone Inside, the
church is one hundred and sixty-two
feet long, by seventy feet wide, the
height to the top of the arches is fifty
two feet, and IT is thirty-four feet to the
spring of the arches; the nave is q span
of thirty-two feet, and there are two
side aisles. The entire framework is
of wrought iron bolted together in the
firmest manner possible, the futed
columns and buttresses being hollow
The walls are CT double plate-iron with
a space of thirty inches between the
plates. The decorative work, which is
quite elaborate, is, of cast iron. About
sixteen hundred tons is the total weight
of iron in the building, about one-,Nlar-
ter of the weight of material in tho
Eiffei tower. .-pemorest's Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

stairs, where found Jackson propped
up in bed, his head bandaFed up, his
arm in sling, and both eyes in deep
mourning.
''How did it happeE?" / asked, in as
constituent.
''Oh, what tough luck" he moaned.
"You know what large number OF
boarders | had. Well, they're all gone
now. Look at that right eye, please,
and tell me whether you think will
ever be able to use it tas an organ Of sight
again?"
at looks pretty bad, but guess it
will come around all right in time. What
caused the fuss?"
"a measly little hat-rack."
"A hat-rack!"
"Ies. About month ago my wife
pour little arnica on that bandage for
me, will you? about month ago my
wife bought aat-rack and put it in the
hall. o, why did she do it! why did she
do it!' he moaned piteously.
] was about to remark that she prob
ably did it to make the hall look more
hatracktive, but a wee, small voice with
in me whispered not to-that the man
was miserable enough already
''At first it was good, serviceable
hat-rack. but after week or two the
pegs acquired q downward slant. If q
person walked through the hall four or
five hats would slide off, and if he tried
to put them back three or four overcoats
would glide rapidly in the direction of
the floor. The rack seemed human. it
was so malicious. The pegs seemed to
be creased"
But it didn't black your eyes, and
lay you up, did is?" l asked impa-
tiently,
"Oh. have little patience, will you?
Just take another look at that right eye,
and see If you think it has improved.
Well, when the boarders came in to din
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
A Eli OF HISTORY.

How the Only Company Furnished by
the North for the Confederate Army
Was Raised.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
English Teaching in Germany.

Prof. Goldburgman = Herr Kann-
stnicht, you will the declensions give in
the sentence: II have gold mine"
Herr kannstnicht - have a gold
mine; thou hast gold thine; he has a
gold his; we, you. they have gold ours,
yours or theirs, as the case may be.
Prof, Goldburgman-You right are;
up head proceed. Should | what time
pleasant have, II all Herr Kannstnicht
like were!-LigAt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

NARY circumstances, but the disturbance
became so violent that was warranted
In so doing, could hear dull thuds,
interspersed with such remarks as
Take thatl Ughl Leggo my hair! Take
your finger out of my eyel" etc. Directly
servant rushed out and returned with
policeman, who took off two men who
looked as though they had been struck
by street car.
AS | knew jackson intimately, and as
have large amount of curiosity Sc
creted in MY composition, went over
to see him and find out all about the
row. The servant at the door who took
my card up to him informed me that
Mr. jackson was in bed, and it was
doubtful whether he would see me.
was finally told to come up, and,
hanging my hat and coat on hat-rack
in the hall, followed the servant up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16
A DEADLY HAT-RACK.
How 1t Caused Trouble In Jack
sons Boarding House.

NE day last
week while sit
ting in my room
thinkin 6 i'd | o
thinks and sip
ping ice-water, |
was startled by
On unusual noise
in the b Gus o
next to mine,
which Is occu-
pied by q man
named jackson,
who uses it as q
clearinghouse.
BY holding my
ear to the wall
(which Iconfess
was n o t t h Q
proper thing to
do under ordi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-16

EVERAL OF the
Southern States
furnished quite a
mum ber of sold
'iers for the army
of the Union, in
some cases send
ing squads, in
other cases send
/ n g com mpanies,
while in some
sections of tn Q
South whole regi-
men IS were made