davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
MARRIED.

CLEAvER--BERG In this city on the 2sth
instant, at the residence OF Mr.. Berg, No 3l2
North jackson street, by the Rev. II. 3. Cook,
ID. ID Amos B. Cleaver and Annie l.. Berg.
KYLE In this city, on October 30. Sarah,
wife OF Henry Kyle, aged o5 years.
ROBINSON-BROWN- - At their future
residence. No. 6O2 West Eighth street. on
Thursday evening. Octobar 3lth, by Rev.
Adam StenRle, James II. Robins IN and Miss
Emma l.. Brown, both Of this city.
RILEY-KlNNEY.- In this city, on October
-, by Rev. w. L. Avery, Austin Riley OF WIS.,
consin, and Emma May Kinney, of Whining,
ton.
ATS-WOLLASTON.-I this city. on
October 20, 1890, by Rev. X. Is. Cook, ID d.,
Solomon II. Staats and Mary z. WOllRston
both OF this ty.
THOMSON-JOHNSON ON.-At the residence
OF the BRIDES father. on October ~. by Rev.
George NJ Hickman William Harlan
Thomson and helen Hales, daughter OF Calef
=. Johnson.
WILCOX-RICARDS.--In Camden, \. J..
on the 18th instant by the Rev. q. r. May
hee, Frank Is. Wilcox, Esq. Of Millvllle, y. J.
and Ida Ricards, OF Bridgeville, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
rnnssrelt aud the clerks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Commissioner
Roosevelt says that government clerks
have a perfect right TO contribute money
60 which ever party they prefer without
fear or favor, but they should not be COM
PEELED 70 50 contribute.
Nut there Is no reason he said, "why
under Republican administration all the
contributions should be made to the Re-
publican campaign fund. aud under a
democratic administration they should all
be to the Democratic fund
Voluntary Contributions Lawful.
'sThe clerks are as much at liberty to
contribute to one party as to another, and
they are perfectly safe and free TO make
no contribution if they SO prefer. Within
the classified service the employees are un-
der obligation to no party.
Governor Thomas Is a Democrat serving
under this administration; he makes a con
tribution 10 aid his party. / am Repub.
lican; ! aid mine If we did not want to
contribute we should not. No one can
force government employe to contribute.
Nor, il he so desires to contribute, compel
him to contribute to this party rather than
that.
They win Re Prosecuted.
s'That is all there is ia this question, ex
cept that no employe shall solicit, directly
or indirectly, from any other employe, ant
none shall give or take from another EN-
ploye. II there are political clubs OF which
porernment employees are members ther'
is no reason why they should not be Demo
cratic as we'll as Republican. But any Of
them will be prosecuted if we have evi
dence Of their trying to force contributions
by intimidation"
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Nnrran CHM rxerciaen.

The Warren Athletic Club gave its
first winter entertainment in the club
room last evening before 125 persons.
The exercises consisted of sparring,
wrestling and tug .of-war w. Braun
stein and w. McFadden had 10 min
ute's wrestling match, which was de-
cided draw John G. Spoerl threw j.
Klund in 81 minutes. j. Y Cooper
threw James McClary In minutes James
Gillespie threw ]. Wilding in minutes
Good set-tos were given by John g.
Cooper and Alfred Davidson; G. r..
Glazier and George Hilysrd; Horace Nc
Daniel and w Il. Parker; Frank Boulden
and Thomas M. Howard. In the tug-of
war contest the team of q. Weyl pulled
the other IS inches
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
DIKD,

BICKTA.- In this city on October 2s, Clara
May, daughter or Joseph and CLARA Bickta,
age months.
CURREN.-In this city, on October %,
Michael Curren. aged 81.
DOUGHERTY, In this city, on the oath
instant, Sarah Dougherty, aged - years.
FLAGLOR.-In this city, on October %
Mary, widow Of Valentine Flagltr, aged {;
years.
FLOYD.-In this city, on October 2s Mary
e. Floyd, In the SD year OF her age.
MENAHAN.-At Denver. Col, on October
20, John Menahan, aged "a years.
SPEAkMAN.-Nea Southwood station, OF
October 20. Ella O., daughter OF John n. anC
Mary s. eakman.
THOMAS.-On the 2sth instant. S allie A
| Thomas, wife OF Charles Thomae, aged 4
| years.
| TRUITT. lon the 28th instant, Sarah A.
widow Of the late Peter Truitt, in the 74tl
/ year OF her age.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
sherman and Foraker speak.

CTNCnSNATI o., Oct. 81 Senator Sher-
man aud Ex-Governor Foraker addressed
ahe Republican mass meeting at Music
hail last night. The senator spoke at
Aength on the Mckinley tariff bill. touch
dng upon the third party, the silver bill
and pensions appropriations. He held that
soldiers should receive pensions according
10 the length Of service and the extent Of
their disabilities. The speaker claimed
dhat silver and farm products would rise
in value as a result OF the silver bill, and
shat the Mckinley bill would accomplish
all that It promised to do. He appealed to
mis- audience to stand by the Republican
party. which was equal to all the needs OF
4he country. Ex-Governor Foraker fol
lowed, and confined his remarks to state
pOiities and Cincinnati municipal affairs.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

FoooHR giving card partly -"Great good
ness John. what have you put IN this whis.
starch. sir: you told me to make it a good deal
sitter, sir."-The Jester.
That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl, isn't
"Yes. and she'd be the belle of the town If
II wasn't for one thing"
What's that2n
''she has catarrh so bad 1T is unpleasant to
be near her. She has tried dozen things
and nothing helps her. / am sorry, for | like
her. but that doesn't make It any less dis
agreeable for one 20 be around her.
Now II she had used DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy, there would have been nothing Of
the kind said, for 1t will cure catarrh every
time.
Sumatra wrappers are in high favor with
cigar makers, but the most suitable rapper
for thu Immature smoker of cigarettes is the
mothers tliL per- Boston Transcript.
LIFE is misery to thousands of people who
have tn taint OF scrofua in their blood.
saparilla for scrotuls, salt rheum and every
form OF blood disease. IL is reasonably sure
TO benefit all who try IL.
I'M not in it." said the traveller, as he
st cd ou the station platform, and watched
the last train disappear in the distance. =
Puck.
Handsome large upright pianos for si75;
also "A nu nber OF good secondhand pianos at
all prices and terms. H. 4. Robelen.
Wife-"Did you go TO prayer meeting last
nightf" Husband Yes. " ife -"HoW did
you come outy'-New York Sun.
! DIR. DEHARDT's Penn royal Pills, are the
only genuine pennyroYal pills made At
| dcuPglsts and by mail, 81 Office, 2B y .
9Th ST.. Phila. Ladies' bswAre OF inita ions
AMATEUR Photographer-"W do you
| thinkY ! have become so expert that can
catch a cannon-ball in its flight "-Good
News.
rs that new 2ovel real as bad as you say
| iti ~ "Certainlyl Whv, my dear fellow Il
Is going to be dramatized. - Puck.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Onssp Lands and Homes

In Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama, Missis.
Mippl and Louisiana, Is the title OF q
paEphlet issued by d. q. Edwards, gen
eral passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route. Cincinnati, o.. con-
&ainlng a correct county map and de-
ssriptioa Of lands along the line. This
pamphlet mailed TO any address frps on
nppllcntson.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

tempers of both would be ruffisd and a
proposition like that might be taken as
an Insult to already injured feelings.
Still, II the young man should be a de-
sirable match. there is little danger but
the old woman would allow her sternness
to relax and promise at least ito con.
slider the matter"
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
ADeIaware soldier pead

Hugh Garland, member of the First
Regiment, Delaware Volunteers. who
served through the war, died yesterday.
at the Hampton, Va, Home for Disabled
Veterans. The body was brought to this
city this morning. aud will be inferred
in the Cathedral Cemetery Garland
was AZ years old, and was a native of
Iraland
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
pnrned br sIolten nretal.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct Sl--A large YES.
sci In the converting department OF the
Bethlehem Iron company. containing mol.
ten metal, tilted over yesterday and horri-
biy burned Michael Dugan, who cannot
recover. Osborn Crissman, William Sou
ders, Louis Boyer and Augustus SchmicA
were seriously burned
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
sIoo, ooe worm or PTonertv

HAWKINS 3 Cos fInmenee public FAle OF
real estate advertised elsewhere 10 take place
At 30 p. m. on Saturday. November I, at the
BufldeFe' Exchange, will include many good
portunity offered TO the public TO secure such
bArgatns, and we advise all our readers "a
make note OF this sale, and be on hand Al
the nlaeA and hour nnmad Il
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
wheat eoes up 10 smoI.e

WAILA WALLA, Wash, Oct 3i-Yester.
day morning the Northern Pacific wheat
elevator at Rurekn Junction. twenty miles
4rom here, was totally destroyed by fire
eogether with $1,000 bushels OF wheat
Loss, $4,000
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Harn Pnnnartu nala

Joseph L Carpenter, Jr., sold the old
Hare property yesterday to Peter Elmer,
bother, for large sum. The old prop.
erty is located at No. $50 French street
and is the last portion Of the Hare es-
tate.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

HAMBURGERs
22O and 222 Market street.
UsUsUAL OFFERINGS
IN
MEN AND CHnDREN's
CORRECT
FALL AND WISyER CLOTHING
As the Fall runs out the Winter crawls
in-and so do the weights and fabrics
and styles sppertaining to winter. We're
harnessed to the season, and our stock is
unparalleled. See What we offer; Chill
DREN's SUITS for So, SGT SO. ssbs4s5,s6,
81, 81, IS, $40, and s1s Highest class nov
elites in 3-piece makes run to $15 In
LONG PANTS SUITS for YOUTHS, prices be.
gin down at IS and range along to $50.
For Gentlemen; Black Cheviots at s12,
$15 and s1s. $2O,in single and double
breasted Sacks and Cutaways, guaranteed
to st to perfection. are selling as fast as
we can handle them. Selling Imported
Worsteds and Fancy Tailored Suits, beau.
tifully tailored, for sls. $50, S22 and s25; /;
also, Corkscrews and Diagonals in Prince,
Alberts and Cutaways. To order they
would cost very nearly double.
SILK Lined 0yEBcoATs as low as $15.
Very handsome COATS with silk facings
for IS. ssl. $40 apl $l9 Strong wear
oyERcoATs as low as So, but the better
grades 60 faster. English styles come un-
der the$l5 class-While the hnest Meitons
Kerseys and Cheviots only cost $50 to
S25 Our 80, s12 and SIS qualities are de.
cidedly popular. Extra effort put into
light weight OvERcoATs intended for
dress Doing an enormous business in
light OvERcoATs this fall-nearly double
last seasons Showing styles not usual
ly found in clothing stores
HAMBURGERS'
220 and 222 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Fac.a HYorah Knowing.


In all diseases of the nasal mucous men,
brane the remedy used must be non. irritating.
The medical profess ion has been slow to learn
this. Nothing satisfactory can be accom-
plished with douches. snufis powders or syr-
inges, because they are all II Irritating. do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and
sh uld be abandoned vs. worse than failures.
A multitude of persons who had for years
borne all the worry and pain tha catarrh can
intict testify 70 radical cures wrought by
Ely's Cream Balm.
GAzzAM-''Fish is very fashionable food
now" Maddox" Because IL has been dis
covered that Il is not brain nourisher2'
"No; because fishes are in the swim.'-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
A large stock OF organs that have been taken
in EXCHANGE. at arg gtini on easy payments.
II. K. Robelen, 7lO Market street.
"And did you fall in love with the beautiful
botanistf" mo; only took lichen to her"
Puck.
Lunch every morning at Beckett's, Kirk
wood House, Cor 3rd. and Shipley streets.
"THE fish that has felt hook knows the
danger Of taking snap judgment. New Or
leans PicayuDe.
Ross has removed from 116 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with q
large stock oflatest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices,
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
"A LEVEL surface Is fiat, but there's n dis
tinctiOn bs wen level headed man and 3
fiat-headed one. Sparks.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
vgnmfnxson ulsarlnx Hous,

The exchanges OF the wilmtngtos w. zas
at the clearing house to-day were; ssal
slz7, 752; balance s19. 9.Os5.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

"A LEVEL surface Is fat, but there's di
tinction be wen level headed man and
fiat-headed one. Sparks.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
ITEMS or INTEREST

FoooER giving a card party)-"Great good
ness, John, what have you put in this whis-
key punchYm John-"Haff a round Of
starch. sir: You told me to make it a good deal
sitter, sir."-rhe Jester.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

Sumatra wrappers are in high favor with
cigar makers, but the most suitable rapper
for thu Immature smoker of cigarettes is the
mothers tlil per- Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

"THE fish that has felt hook knows tb
danger Of taking snap Judgment. New Or
leans Pcayuue.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

Lunch every morning at Beckett's. Kirk
wood House, Cor. 3rd. and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31

LIFE is misery TO thousands of people who
have tn taint OF scrofula in their blood
There Is no other remedy equal to Hoods Sar-
saparilla for scrotula, salt rheum and every
form or blood disease. IL is reasonably sure
to benefit all who try It.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-25
A WHITE BLUEBlRD.
Its Song and Habits Were Identical with
Other of the Same Species.

song anu were luentlcal with
Other of the Same Species.
Among the bluebirds that returned to
this locality, Elsah, H., in the spring
of the year 1888, was curiosity 1t was
an albino, milk-white specimen, and
from the distance at which it allowed
itself to be inspected, not a feather of
darker shade could be seen. Paradox
ical as it may seem, it was white blue
bird, and yet it was not bluebird, be-
cause it was white bird. Its song and
habits were identical with others of tho
same species. On three different occa-
sions we were within few yards of it,
but were unable to determine its sex,
or whether it paired with any other
bird of its kind during the breeding
season. 1t was often seen during the
summer of that year, and during the
months of October and November was
| in its favorite haunts nearly every
week, and sometimes every day, but
nearly always in company with blue
birds. 1t seemed enamored of the sun
ny slopes and deep, cool, wooded ra.
vines along the bluffs of the Mississippi
river at that point. Late in the fall,
when the frosty nights proclaimed the
summer ended, it would fit about its
favorite trees, dashing in and out of the
| yellow sunshine with its feathered
friends that were getting together tc
seek winter quarters, and we wished i
safe and speedy journey to its balmy
Southern home, little expecting to evei
see it again. But it returned the fol
lowing spring, spent the second sum
mer with us and remained until Decem
Der, when with others of its kind it wa
evidently preparing for its annual mi
grafton to warmer chimes. We trust i
has not fallen by the gun of the pot
hunter or the taxidermist. and we Otter
ask ourselves: "Will it come again?
| Forest and Stream
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-25
Origin of Gold Dust Deposits.

The origin of the gold dust in alluvial
drifts has long been puzzle to mining
authorities. While it is plain that some
of the grains of gold were deposited by
the same process as the other detritus, it
is equally evident that other deposits
of gold must be explained on some
other theory. George Sutherland, of
Adelaide, South Australia, has con-
tributed paper on the subject to Ma
ture, in which he says that drift gold
probably had its origin in the salts, such
as chloride of gold, held in solution by
the water by which it was formerly sup
posed to have been merely carried from
one place to the other These salts we're
deposited in large quantities while the
Australian gold-iields were under water
in geological epochs, but how they were
afterward reduced has been explained
by no theory against which strong OBJ
| jections have not been made. Mr..
Sutherland now advances the theory
that the origin of the deposition of gold
is 20 be found in therno-electric earth
currents, probably generated by the un
equal heating of the surface of the earth
by the sun's rays in passing from cas-
to west Many facts hsyS lsen brought
forward in support Of is
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-25
WHEN COMMUNISM FAILED.
The Fate of Louis Blanc's and Marsha
Bugeaud's Experiments.

The Fate of Louis Blanc's aud Marshal
Bugeaud's Experiments.
After the revolution of 1913, Louis
Blanc started a workshop where princi.
pies of equality were practiced. The
wages were the same for all, but the
names of all idlers were written upon
the walls. All work was very well
paid for, as he had an order from the
State to supply uniforms for the Ma
tional Guard.
At the outset all went very well. The
workmen were sincere and ardent So
cialists, who made it point of honor
that the experiment of the new system
should be a success; but very soon this
good understanding came to an end.
Those who were more Industrious or
quicker than their companions &C.
cused the latter of idleness; they
| felt themselves victims of injustice
| for the remuneration was not in proper.
ton to the zeal and activity displayed
| They were being cheated and duped, ?"
and this was intolerable; hence quar-
rels, arguments and fights. This temple
of brotherhood was transformed into o
sort of boxing booth--'boite aux
| critics." which is, as is known, tho
name given to the building where the
citizens of Geneva meet together for
the exercise of their sovereign rights,
| Another example: Marshal Bugeaud
founded at Beni-Mered, in Algeria, a
| military colony on communistic foot
ing. The settlers were all picked men
and he supplied them with all they
needed for the cultivation of the soil.
Land, cattle, agricultural Implements,
the produce of the harvests, every
thing, in fact, was to be owned and al
work carried on in common for the space
of three years. The plan was excellent
1t, nevertheless, turned out failure
Although the colonists were sol
diers, accustomed to discipline, passive
obedience, and equal pay, and withou
private home or family, still they ooul(
not go through the communistic noviti
ate to the end. AS they were engage,
in pursuits other than their militar,
exercises. the spirit of innovation an,
the taste for amelioration soon mad
themselves manifest, Each one wishe,
to cultivate according to his own notion
and they reproached each other with no
doing the work we'll. The Marshal vain
ly explained that it was to their ad
vantage to work in common, in order {
overcome the first difficulties of startin
the settlement and to realize the econo
mics insured by a wise division of Ia
Dor; it was of no avail; the associatio
had to be dissolved, although it had S
far brought in profits. -Contemporar
| Review
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-25
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


1t is said that 10000 Chinese en-
braced Christianity last year.
The membership of the Methodist
Church grows at the rate of $50 each
day
Out of total membership in the
city of Richmond, Va, of $4,000, the
colored Baptists have $1,000.
The absence of any kind Of anxiety
for the spread of tho truth implies spir-
itual paralysis, If it does not imply
spiritual death. Canon Liddon.
The boy who has his physical and
mental powers under control, and un-
derstands the best methods Of using
these powers, is educated j. A. Cooper.
God only imparts the highest wis
dom, the most profound secrets, the most
mysterious laws of His kingdom to
minds most open to spiritual influence,
and most susceptible to Divine thought.
The promises of the Bible like tho
beams of the sun, shine as freely in at
the window of the poor mans cottage as
the rich mans palace. A mountain of
gold heaped up high as Heaven would
be no such treasure as one promise OF
God.
In Hawaii schools are established
all over the islands, the sum allotted to
public instruction in 1SS6-S3 being
S20S, O9O annually. In 1888 there were
1S9 schools, with s,77o pupils; of these,
there were $500 Hawaiians and l,227
half castles.
The sixty-nfth annual meeting OF
the American Tract Society was recent
ly held in New York. The receipts of
the benevolent department during the
year were Sl40,940; the expenditures
were $134, 1850. The expenditures OF the
business department were 1894, ex-
ceeding the receipts of that department
by $6,664.
The native churches in Japan, un-
der the care of the American Board.
organized, half dozen years ago, o
Home Missionary Society. 1t has flour
: ished so well that the demands Of tho
work now justify the appointment of a
paid president, who will devote all his
time to establishing new churches and
strengthening those already existing
In Montenegro, schools for element
airy instruction are supported by tho
Government; education is compulsory
and free of charge. In 1889 Montenegro
had 70 elementary schools, with about
5000 male, but only 800 female pupils.
All males under the age of twenty-five
and over ten are supposed to be able to
read and write. The country has the
illogical seminary and a gymnasium OF
college for boys at Cetinje, and a
, girls high-school is maintained at the
, charge of the Empress of Russia.
/, The Indian Commissioner has asked
for an increase of about $500, 900 over the
h appropriation for the current year fol
!, the maintenance of Indian education
r For eight years, beginning with 1876
= there was an annual average increase o
y rs per cent. in appropriations for this
purpose, but for the last five or six year.
: there has been practically no increase
n and in 1887 even a reduction. The Com
4 missioner is but doing his duty In re
. minding us that if the Indian children
are to be made self-supporting citizens
b. and not continued as dependent paupe
u wards of the Government, this educa
= tional work must be done, and Congress
"a ought not to hesitate to provide for 1
d adequately. Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-07-25
VOLUME vi.
! A BACHELORS LOVE SONG.

My bachelors don Is q queer old pen,
In the midst of city's din,
}. merloolsing the tide that goes ebblng out
q flow that comes rushing in.
" ffnl and brght-'tis home to me-
and peaceful place
e'er knew the warmth Of n woman's
brit
10 light Of q woman. .sce.
sit In the dusk as the sun goes down,
And smoke in dreamful way,
And gaze at the paintings that hang on the
wall
The faces and friends far away.
One Is the face OF o fair young girl,
AS bright as the morning skies,
Who smiles at me ever with angels love
From the depth of her dark blue eyes.
She was my first, my only love;
Forget her never can.
Her love has followed me all thro' life,
And made me better man.
Hers are the lips first tenderly Kissed
With love as deep as the sea;
And the last lips kissed, as badc home fare
well,
Wero the lips that ate smiling at me.
nh mother my love for you never grew dim
Thro the long years of toll and unrest
And love you to-day as did long ago,
When you lulled me to sleep at your breast.
j. II. Ryan, in N. Y. Herald.