davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
HorEL cHErwooDE,

HoTEL CHErwoODE,
III ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Remodeled and enlarged; sixty sleeping
rooms; all conveniences of large hotel; newly
furnished, rooms large and airy, several hav-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable with woven
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather pill
lows: closets on each floor; particular care has
been given to the sanitary arrangements
throughout the house; city water and gas; call
bells IN every room.
This hotel is desirably located, on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues,
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railroad stations. and within two minutes
walk OF the beach.
The proprietress takes this opportunity to
thank her friends and patrons for former
favOrs in past experience, and romises TO
make Hotel Chetwoode a HOME In every
respect.
special atte.t.a.- VIII 1e given to the cars
Of fnvalids. MRS. ANNIE GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May lin the senate Mr..
Dolph, from the committee on foreign re-
lations, reported concurrent resolution
requesting the president to negotiate with
the governments of Great Britain and
Mexico with a view to securing treaty stip-
ulations for the prevention Of entry into
the United States of Chinese from Canada
and Mexico, and he asked for its immediate
consideration. Mr.. ingalls, objected, how
ever, and the resolution went over. Tha
senate resumed consideration Of the GUS
toms administrative bill
The amendment offered by Mr.. Dawes
that in cases of the importation Of, books,
magazines and periodicals in several parts
but one declaration of entry shall be re-
quired--was agreed to. The Amendments
offered by Mr.. Vest providing that the gem
eral appraisers who originally acted on q
case shall be excluded from the board Of
general appraisers to which an appeal may
be made was discussed at length. Mr..
Evarts argued against the amendment on
the ground that a hearing before a board
of appraisers could not be regarded as in
any sense a Judicial proceeding. Mr. Vests
aiosninent was reIected-yeas, 20, nays, e.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
miners on strike.

PEoR.A, His, May About 200 coal
miners IN this vicinity have struck. The
men want forty-flve cents ton, recogni-
tion Of the union, abolition of truck stores
and regulation Of the price Of supplies
used IN mining About $50 carpenters and
200 lahorers on the new water works will
probably strike today.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
A KNIGHT ef Malta Arrested.

PATERSON, N, j., May 1.-R M. Wins.
low, member of the Washington com
mandery, Knights Of Malta, was arrested
in the lodge room at ] a. m. on a charge OF
devoting TO his own use funds collected
from his fellow members for the purpose
of buying uniforms. He was committed
for the grand jury. He came here from
Fall River, Mass.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Hls VIC Retrared Him.

NEW YORK, May Charles n. Henkle.
formerly Chicago manager for the Globe
Light and Heat company, who has been
wanted for some time on charges Of embez-
zling several thousand dollars Of the funds
OF that company, has been arrested here.
He was traced to his hiding place by de-
tectives who watched his wife until She
ventured to pay him visit.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
BIoodshed in oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, May News has
reached here that fight with rifles took
place on the Columbia river, about forty
miles from here between union and non
union fishermen. Jack Hayman was killed,
Charles Olsen fatally wounded and Charles
Wilson seriously hurt The trouble was
saused r. union nea attempting to pre-
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

Thursday, May 1,
At Hamburgsrs'
To-day we shall devote
Ourselves entirely TO the
Good workingmen of
Wilmington.
They have to werk hard
For every dollar they
Get and we're going to
Save them some money in
Their purchases.
We've got everything in
The shape of working
Clothes and will quote
A few things and prices:
Sweet & Orr's jean pants,
The best made and in
All sizes for $1.00.
Perfection jean pants,
Which have never been
Sold for less than $1.25, are
Also marked down permanently
To $1.00. All sizes.
Lined or unlined.
Sweet & Orr's overalls,
With or without aprons.
You can have for 75c. We've
Got lots of them and can fit
Most anybody.
Engineers jackets,
Painters overalls,
Jumpers,
Flannel over-shirts, and in
Fact everything that a
Workingman needs.
Hamburgers,
Largest and Leading Clothiers,
220 and 222 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
nIr. PomlIerlv rnIka-

SCRANTON, Pa, May l.-Mr. Powderly
said that although the May day demonstra-
tion was under the management Of Mr..
Gompers and not himself, he understood
its object to be TO convince the public that
the labor element was really in favor Of
shorter hours in contradition Of statements
to the contrary. THE plan which recon-
mended to the general assembly, - said Mr.
Powderly, was to reduce the hours Of labor
one-half hour each year till an eight hour
system could be obtained with ten hours
pay. This has been adopted by the Union
Pacific Railroad company, and in three
years their men will be working eight hours
dailv
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
shot by His Ininred VIC.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Jake Acker-
man, thief, burglar and highwayman,
was arrested for wife whipping When his
case was called in the police court the wife
appeared as a witness, and, without any
words, fired three shots from a pistol con
cealed under her cloak, all taking effect.
Ackerman is dead
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
John J. o'Brien's obsequies,

NEW YORK, May 1.-The funeral services
over the body of J. J. O'Bren, the po-
litical leader, were read yesterday and the
remains were taken to Calvary cemetery
for interment Over 1000 people attended
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
A Murderer Hapead

CONCORD, n. H., May 1-James Palmer,
the thrice reprieved Portsmouth murder
er, was taken to the matron's room last
night and the death watch placed upon
him. Palmer retained his calm, stolid de-
meanor, and met his fate fearlessly at the
execution, which occurred at II a. m. to-
4
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
REGIS rER's ORDER.
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
RFGTsTFR'g OFFTCF.

NA
REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del i, March y, 1890:
Upon the application of William Morrison,
administrator of Mary A. johnson, late of New
Castle hundred, in said county. de
ceased, il is ordered and directed by
aforesaid give notice of granting of Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters in six OF the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
Tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
ana proYldeui and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the EYEN-
ING JOURNAL. a newspaper published in VIII
mlngton, Del, and to be continued therein
three weeks. g. o. d.
GIVEN under the hand and Seal
49, Of Office of the Register aforesaid
TS at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year
N@- above written.
JOHN K BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the Administrator. on or before
March q, 1891, or abide the Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided
WILLIAM MORRISON,
Address: New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
The Situation N phlladelnh,a.

PHILADELPHIA, May lat a large and
enthusiastic meeting Of union carpenters
last night the determination TO strike today
unless the increase in wages from thirty to
thirty-iive cents an hour is granted was re-
affirmed. The men viii probably strike.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
PUBLIC SALE.
46 LOTS. 46.

46 LOTS. 46.
Saturday, May 3, at A p. m.
on the premises,
Over Third Street Bridge, on
Heald, Townsend, Lobdell. Lo-
Gust, Buttonwood, Pearl, A
and D streets. These lots are
located where houses are in
demand for sale or rent. Ex-
anime large posters and you
will find place to invest for
a home or speculation. 0mni-
bus will leave Seventh and
Market, 3.45 p. m.
HEALD & co,
Agents to Effect Sale.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
over . 600 ont N nptrnl,

DETROIT May l. The, Builders FIX.
change last evening refused the demands
Of the carpenters for an eight hour day
and thirty cents an hour. Over 1900 car
pentsrs struck today.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
A Rirhteous law.

II believe that the American Federation
Of Labor is concentrating its efforts in fa-
vor Of the carpenters just now, and if they
succeed it will be a great gain to labor
generally. The carpenters are the largest
class Of mechanics which have a member
ship in the federation. The cigarmakers
are already working on the eight hour sys-
tenn, at least all who were members Of the
knights Of Labor are. This eight hour
law is a most righteous one when you re
member that a man can perform between
the hours of and 10 in the morning more
labor with the implements Of the present
than two men could perform in two DAYS
of ten hours each with the implements used
forty years ago. The genius of the me-
chanic provided this labor saving ma
chinery, and it is but right that he should
share its benefits y
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
NoTTLTG6EE4.-BoARD OF PUBLIC EDUcA.
ELFCTION

kLECIlt)N.
An election for members of the Board of Pub
afternoon of Saturday, May 3. 1890. Polls to
be open at II O'Clock or 30 minutes thereafter
and TO close at p. m.
The inspectors of the election district in
which the election is to be held in the ward
will hold the school election. Members TO be
elected and places of v0ting are as follows:
First ward-One member for two years, and
one member for one year. Polls public school
house No. %, Second street, near Washington
street
second ward-One member for two years
Polls northwest corner Second and Walnut
streets.
Third ward-One member for two years
Polls public school l-house No. 3, Jefferson
street below Third
Fourth ward-One member for two years
Polls public school-house No. Z, corner Fifth
and Pine streets
Fifth ward-One member for two years.
Polls public school house No. 9, corner Eighth
and Wollaston streets
sixth ward-One member for two years.
Polls public school-house No, g. Walnut street
above Twelfth.
Seventh ward-One member for two years
Polls public school-house No. 2, corner
Eleventh and washington streets
Eighth ward-0ne member for two years
Polls public school-house NO. g. corner Seventh
and Spruce streets
Ninth ward-0ne member for two years.
Polls Old Academy.
Tenth ward-One member for two years.
Polls public sehool-house No. Is, near corner
of Third and Harrison streets.
Eleventh ward-One member for two years
Polls public schOOl-house No. 10, corner Oak
and Harrison streets.
Twelfth ward-One member for two years
Polls northwest corner Fourth and Union
streets. l.. b. JONES.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Pennsyivania's Democratic Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May "Wednesday,
July ?, has been fixed by the Democratic
state executive committee as the day for
the meeting Of the state convention at
Scranton. Every member Of the committee
was plassA-t.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
The Isane I,nrnnh.

MnwAuKEE, Wis, May 1.-The union
carpenters here forced the eight kour issue
by nnt going 70 work today until s O'Clock
II the bosses object to this they will strike.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

vent noa-union men from fishing along the
river. The non-union men are selling fish
for seventy-hve cents apiece, which is fifty
cents below union prices.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Hanged by yirilants.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May Ian Indian
named Anastieio Nuego, who was under
arress for horse stealing from boz n at
Han',ing, was hanged to pole By vigil
lants.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
Tuo Children KiIlad.

LoDI. Ills, May 1.-Two little children
Of Jesse Bates, while crossing the street,
were i, aatly killed by . runaway team.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
NOTICES.

ID EMOvAL. - ROBERT STRAIN HAS
Ii removed his Livery and Sale Stable from
James Kitchens, No 500 East Fourth street.
all his friends and patrons, and as many new
ones who desire good teams. Telephone 5Sl.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
HELP WANTED.


A T $40 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES
IA paid. good statesmen to sell nursery stock.
ID. II. PATTY, Geneva. N Y
Evening journal., 1890-05-01
REAL ESTATE SALE
GOING /! GOINGM GONE n!

Real estate win always bring it's market
value. p"
We are now perfecting arrangements
for our next regular Public Sale of
Houses and Building Lots, to be held
during May.
Persons having properties to offer at
reasonable limits win kindly leave memo
randa of same with us at once to insure
entrance in sale and proper advertising.
Evening journal., 1890-05-01

An amendment OF Mr.. Yodor providinga
per diem pension was ruled out on a point
Of order. The caucus amendment reducing
the age limitation from 81 to 60 years was
agreed TO- The Morrill, bill was then passed
as a substitute for Sle senate bill-yeas.
1873; nays, n. Mr. Yoder moved to recom-
init the bill with instructions to repora
back a per diem pension bill This was
lost-yeas. 4s; NAYS, l6l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30
Obituary.

| Another home in Kenosha is in mourn.
ing Mrs Jeannette S. Price, aged sixty
nine years, died Sunday morning, Jan. Goth
at ten O'Clock, at the home of her children,
DIR. and Mrs. E. G. Hazleton. She had
been sick about six weeks. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. E. g. Hazeton, and four
sons to mourn the To- rs Of mother the best
earthly friend one ever knows The funer-
al occurred Tuesday y, Jan. 2Sth. at two
O'Clock IN the afte rnoon from the home,
Rev. H. Thompson conducting the services.
Inc norai offerings, both at the house and
at the grave, were VI ry beautiful and very
numerous The house was filled with the
perfume OF flowers, drought by loving hands
and offered as tribute Of affection to the
gentle spirit which had shed the light of a
beautiful LIE through those same rooms.
The abundance of ttoWers was beautifully
appropriate as an expression of love for
life which had been given in the service of
love. Mrs Price had made her home for
the past eighteen ye3 rs with her children
mere IN Aenosha and had many very tender
and dear friends. She did not seek the di-
versions OF society, put rather delighted in
the quleter, but deeper joys of home life.
She met but compare tively few people, but
all who knew her loved her. The beauty
of an unselfsh, noble Christian character
shone through here pure face and won not
the friendship but t. he love of all who knew
her. Self sacrifice Was not u duty with her,
but delight, and herpleasures seemed to con-
sist wholly in the hd ppiness or comfort of
those around her. Nothing seemed to bear
any relation to her except as it affected
those she loved. II he spirit of the Master
lived in her and led her close to Him. Tn
all her relations in life she thought but lit
tie OF herself, and m Pch of others. She was
woman OF culture and wide reading and
was very line C nversationalist. The
force Of character which which led ber ont
OF herself and made her life an example of
the beauty OF char acter refined of all but
the pure gold made her efficient in what
ever she touched She became young again
that she might b4 companion to her
granddaughter, Bl4 nche, and her perfect
success was evlnced by their touching devo-
ton to each other. She brought clear and
cultured mind to h or laborS of love and she
did easily things Il bat would have been
task to most people But the loving heart
is stilled. and the Willing feet will no more
go on their errands of love. The home she
blessed by her pres ence is hushed and sad.
The hearts OF her children are bruised, but
they know she has gone to her rest The
sympathy of the dntire community is ex-
tended to Dr. and Mrs. Hazelton in their
bereavement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30

At special meeting of = 'ayette Lodge
No. AL of the knights OF Honor at Ke
nosha, Wisconsin, held January 22d, 1890
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. On January 18th, 1890, the
pure, noble life of our loved brother, Gil
bert M Simmons, was ended. Therefore
be it
Resotved, That we tender to the members
of his family all we can offer in way of con-
ISOLATION our kindest and most loving sym
pathy-they knowing him more intimately
than we could, loved him better, for to
know him was to love him, the measure OF
one was the measure of the other. The
bitterness of our sorrow nothing but the
consolation of "that sure and certain hope"
and the kindly operations of time can heal.
That We recognize the great loss to our
order OF his wise counsel, executive ability,
and above all his loving companionship that
drew all to him and constrained all his as
sociates to be better, nobier me n. and us, his
brothers, to live more in accord with the
teachings of our order.
That stimulated by the noble example of
his so nearly perfect life, we may fully re-
alize our duty, and teach as he taught, by
the powerful example of daily living, the
wholesome precepts of our order, and be
Knights of Honor in the fullest sense. En-
erson says: "Do not tell me what you be-
lieve, what you are thunders SO loudly in
my ears / cannot hear what you say" and
as we recall the sad scene of the burial of
our loved brother, think of the vast number
of people of all conditions who so reveren-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30
NUMBER SO.

TALLY followed his DO Hy to the grave, every
heart full OF love, every eye clouded with
tears, do we realize t be force of the quota
ton, and without doubt may we write him
down as one who | owed his fellow men,
trusting to the "Ang ep' to flush the record
That we display the usual emblems of
mourning during the next thirty days, and
that copy of these esolutions be published
In our local papers, a nd copy furnished to
the family of our dec eased brother.
w. w. SfRoNG,
FRANK 81 LESSON, oollinit'ee'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30
Dept. Aid Wis. w. R. C.

In the article last week concerning the
death of Mrs. Mic Stern, the types made US
say that the poandmaster ordered coffin for
the dead woman. What we intended to
say was that the poormaster did it, which is
correct. The remains were buried at the
citys expense. Another mistake was in
stating that officer Puetz laid the body out.
He had nothing to do with laying it OUT
bat gentleman from one of the undertak-
ing establishments did it. With these ex.
ceptions, which are immaterial, the article
in question stands as printed.
The Chicken Pie sociable, announced for
last night at Moses Achen's, has been post
poned until the present epidemic of sick
ness is past
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30

The following is the program of class
work at present in the Young Mems Christ
ian Association roo ms:
Monday evenin g-Mechanica drawing
class.
Tuesday evening Music class.
Wednesday even ing-8:30 to $50, Bible
class.
Thursday, Frida and Saturday evenings
Gymnasium class.
The eighth annual meeting Of the Kenoss
sha County Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers Association will be held in the M
E. church, Salem, Tuesday, Feb 4th, al. 10
o'clock a. m.
PROGRAM.
10 o'clock a: m. Call to order by the
President. Report of Sec'y and Treasurer.
II a. m. Election of officers Miscel-
laneous business
II m. Adjourn nent for dinner, which
will be served the basement of the
church by the Lad ies Aid Society.
p. IN. Address by Mr.. F. B. Norton, of
Burlington. Quest lions affecting the inter
ests of sheep breeders will then De in order
for discussion.
Mr. Norton was appointed by Gov. Hoard
a delegate TO tn F Farmers Congress at
Montgomery, Ala last November, and
spent about month in the South, and will
give the meeting the benefit of his obserya.
ton and experience during that time.
Farmers OF all classes, whether engaged
in sheep raising or not, are cordially invit-
ed to attend and bring their wives and
daughters and take part in the proceedings.
b. III. STocKER, President.
W. p. McVIcAR, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30
KENOSHA, WIS. January ~, 1889

My Gallery Sunday do not believe IN that way
doing business but rstclass Photographic work call
any time in the SIX WORKING DAYS and you will find
ready you My price for cabinets is S. Dozen
work made the State Am prepared
make style from the smallest the largest in Ink Crayon
Water Coors Give call Remember Starlweather
Co store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-30
Union TENN erance Meeting.

The meeting of The friends of Temper
ance which was called for Monday
evening the 10th inst, and was then adj
journed subject to the call of the committee,
will be held at the Methodist church next
Monday evening T eb 3rd, at 100 o'clock
All interested in be subject ale cordially
invited to attend. By order of the commit
tee
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Had Cincinnati, WHISKY.

Cincinnati whisky is justly famed for
the picturesque effects it produces in the
man who is foolish enough to drink it.
The case of VIM. Redmond, who regis
.istercd at the police station as residing
in Now York, is a fair Illustration. It
was reported to Patrolman Jordan the
other night that an unknown man was
seen sitting in the belfry of St. Xavier's
church will, his feet hanging over the
side. Tho policeman climbed the three
long ladders which led up the steeple
and there found Mr.. Redmond in a
drunken stupor. Redmond was lowered
by block and tackle and locked up in
a cell for safe keeping. When he was
sober enough to give some account Of
himself he said he had climbed the stee-
pie and slept there for three consecutive
nights.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-07
Haunted t,y a Rat.

A singular story, which the genius OF
Hoffman or Poe might make ex-
tremely effective, is that of a man in
Indiana who seems to have been haunted
by an evil spirit in the form Of rat
or at least shat is the form the idea
Sonld probably take in the story.
Some twenty years since he was feed
ing grain in threshing machine when
a rat ran across the floor Of the barn
where lie was at work. He turned to
watch it and allowed his hand to be
drawn into the machine in his absent
mlndedness. His hand was torn OF,
and lie has since been forced to make
Shift with the remaining hand, which
fortunately was the right.
A few days since, so the story goes
ne was feeding threshing machine IN
The same place, when again rat ran
across the floor. Remembering the old
accident, he vented his indignation in 9
Violent kick at the animal, when ms
loot slipped, he lost his balance, ana n
recovering himself he let his right
aand be drawn intosthe machine, and u
vas in turn pulled off as the other had
eeen. The story is q curious one ana
iull Of possibilities in the way OF OF
Development of its marvellous side; IL
could be carried q little farther ana Inc
s.asowning incident be made the deatn OF
Me victim of the malevolent hsnn"pS
'sh-Bosto,1 Courier.