davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
- .hs rrare.ea caleaeo E.hIsls..

CHICAGO. July 2S--The board Of direct.
ors os the Worlds fair presented 70 the
legislature today al resolution concerning
fhe location 81 the various exhibits Their
plan "a to place on the Lake front the ari
gallery, the government building and an
other building containing 3 fine electrical
displav-three buildings In all-and use
the present lake front grounds a. an en-
3rance ground. AT Jackson park will b
PLACED the big machinery hall, the stock
ehor. a mineral palace. an underground
mining exhibit. glass factory, the severa
state exhibits. Oriental villas and suel
other novel aud beautiful displays as MAJ
be offered later on
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
Grand Sunday Excursion to Atiantio Si'F
By River and Rail.

-o.. artekast safest and most agreeable
crn,iaxs excursion TO Atlantic City Il by way
~ the wilmington Steamboat Company 9
boat leaving Wilmington a M and Cnsslef
WIFI he Heading Railroads Royal Route.
ire only double track line to Atlantic Slty.
Round trip tickets from Wilmington, Sl'oo
and from Chester. 81 rs. sold on the boat
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
conrres.mnn mo Re.lres

ROCHESTER, N. ", July 2S The Herald
this morning publishes card from Hon
Charles 81 Baker announcing his retire
sment from the canvass for denomination
for congressman. His competitor l. Hon
John Van Voorhis, ex-member Of congress-
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
T.e phlladelphIa IN Communication.

PHIIADELPHIA, July % - The cruiser
Philadelphia went into commission today
mmd II expected TO leave tomorrow for the
Brooklyn navy yard to receive her finish
sng touches. The cruiser will 80 into act
Ave service ia about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
xFor.man Nevorla,a suIclde.

J DRrFroN, Pa, July 2s Thomas Neverla,
foreman of construction on the new Della
wap, Susquehanna and Schuylkill rail-
woad. shot and killed himself Sunday. No
cause IS assigned for the deed. He leaves
@,widow and children
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
pv.rvhodv WIN Have a Good r1me

On the Toloheeter excursion Of the slst.. from
Wtl.nlnrton by special train at "A a. M
runnfnp al rect to perryyille over the T.. w
n IN. and then on to the beach on comm Qdlouh
steamer. Al 90 for the round trip fh9no-
rrnnh concert. Grabbing. boating and sathlhh.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

thousand shqT Of ths increased
Farmers
%
on
to
belonged the revenue nd ana was
the
omhe
sumoft
front the
schoodi
OWeaehto to Kent
white population Of
ntheye
appropriation $0VOU Tor the
Oredsc
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
Who is tlG Most PQlu Lady
Teacher in Delaware !?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great.
pleasure in delivering this Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send In as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
MARRIED.

TERRELf-FL -FLBEN.-On Wednesday even
ing TuIy 23. at fhe home Of Mr. IL. B. Miller
Newport, Del. BY the Rev Edward henr1
Fekel, rector Of St. J.mes's Chnrgh, MIR
George II Terrell. Of Wilmington. and " 81
Ella v. Eileen OF Talbot county. Maryland.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
me National Leagues Appeal.

/ DUBLIN, July 2s-The executive com
@1xttee Of the National league has issued
An appeal to all branches 70 thoroughly
&enrganize and to contribute to ths central
kunds, upon which heavy calls are being
&ma1a
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
Weather indications.

I Generally from fair to partly cloudy and
%earner, with an Increase Of the absoluts
6amidity.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

DIR. DRHARDT's Pennyroyal pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
At druggists and by mail, 81. Office, SOB n.
9th st. Phila Ladies' beware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

IN IS dangerous TO tamper with Irritating
liouids and exciting anuifs. Use Ely'r Or an
Balm. which is safe and pleasant, ana Il
easily applied il cures the worst cases oi
cntArrh cold in the head aud hay fever. xiv
ing relief from the first application. Price
20 cents.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY


Is now an established fact. All the in
dications are that in very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place of the community.
THE CEMETERY
Embraces tract of over forty acres,
and is located on the Concord pike, about
one mile from the city limits 1t was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property.
No location better adopted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found in the
vicinity of Wilmington. 1t is easy OF
access by the pike at all seasons of the
year and is high and dry and ogerlooks
the Delaware river and some Of the finest
views Of Brandywine Hundred
LOTS
At the low price OF
500 AND S27s
We are now offering lots at the low
prices Of $22. 90 aud $27 90. Now is thu
time to buy, before the prices are ad-
| vanced. Terms of payment to suit pur-
chasers. The lots are eleven feet b.
sixteen feet
The work Of interment has alread.
commenced and quite number Of lot
have been sold.
A plan Of the lots can be seen at tn
Office of the company at No GA harke
street. Conveyances will be provide
for persons wishing to visit the cemeter
with view to perchase lots. Apply a
once.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

leeted Colds In the head and snnifies bring
on cafarrh and lung affections. Ely's Cream
Balm cures at once 10 is perfectly safe and
| ie easily N splied into the nostrlls. Il also
| cures catarrh, the worst cases yielding TO IT,
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

.,I'rI see you and raise you" !" as the cyclone
said 10 the Lawrence American.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

Warm weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and IN the
weakened condition OF the System, dis
eases arising from impure blood are
liable to appear TO gain strength, tC
overcome disease, and TO purify. vitalize
aud enrich. the blood, take Hoods sarsa-
parilla.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

i .,rrrp Johnnie -"Oh. ma, dad dropped an
oath Nre Brown "Nevur mind. Johnnie
the parrot picked 1t up,"-Epoch.
- EAla "a -
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

psg-This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of H. T. Rohelea, Ne TO Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

srrAK,NG about "circular letters" o is
one. West Shore.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
SUMMARY
REcFIr-s
- = =


Surplus revenue fund.- t'''
General Fund and other sources
State appropriations ,.
School district dividends forfeited
Disbursements ,,,.
dist riots ''-'-.
Sussex county school districts
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
ITEMS or INTEREST

.To whfrr IL hew man. "murmured the bez2
saw IA 1t removed 3 careless felioW's manu-.
New York Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

Tuition blind henefciaries.
1uiticu deaf and dumb beneicaries..
Appropriation Teachers Institute
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

THrRK is nobody or nothing in this world
that ia 80 often crossed IN love aa the lrohl
doormat. BinghRmton lsader.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

IF You ave catarrh, u .e the surest remedy
DR.. Sage's.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

Height, II inches. Width 47s Inches 8spth q inches.
This Organ was built by the we'll
known firm Of Story & Clark Of Chicago
and contains Four Sets Of Reeds Of Two
and One Half Octaves Each It has Nine
Stops; Diapason, Melodia, Viola, Celeste,
Echo, Horn, Dulcet Bass Forte, Treble
Forte; also has Knee Swell and Patent
Knee Grand Organ. This Organ sells
for $11O.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
W. c. r.. e..
Constitution ofths kon-Partlsan
W.C.T u

f.-"ing VII ne eepest -oiicitude the
sing eF4.s Of iI;enpera1ee and 1.--
-I" 4L2 .ast roc partisan. u5E-sectariau
&C. st.on u Christian women, devoted
ley - iae cause Of Temperance. IS
-'ealy Needed, Ne Unite OURSELVES for
AS purpose under the following
Ah!leiE This association .haH b.
known :. The y u-Psr.i-2a Natioua.
Won Gu Christian Temperance Uuion.
AkI-LE 1.-THE sole object Of this
$50 alton hal BE- 70 interest and unite
the women Of the ration I non-partisan.
n2n-,ectariau Christian temperance work
and cornrng !ts=.f strictly 70 such tsu-
pe-snce soGk. I vii devise and execute
measures % secure with the 3lessiug Of
Tod ,ot2l s5>tinence ard the complete
extinction II the liquor tra.fc.
Article N-Neitaer the officers Of this
association nn' tie snuuai meeting. shall
directly or Indirectly pledge the Influence
or Cooperation Of the associs,lon-in
who.e OF il Part-to philan.hropic or
9tler association. - snv political party.
or 70 any religious sect
Among TIE resolutions adopted were
the following Il relation 70 political party
w1rk
Wom2n'- Christian temperance work In
- 15u1.Ii HAs oeea proyldentiai az
-, -, 80 sue a2o-.s."n Of ne drinking
go ne maj extinction
10 .ii.' .Fa'.-c' II Appealed - the
-. - l--7. eau "o'nanhood- aud was
Justified By i pledged protection To
Auel III Ao'1t>' y" Increment Of the
.--..s PROM. lei more Tor Christian
- - f.F zen ytaf' thls organic
N9'A 1s--llei me nope and futile
~ ia .. since tAa. time dazzling
l-.-.,'i ,-'','''' - n ta-a@ nf n :
-''.'-A. aD1 u -au44Al'oh E9h-s- through
- a aud eou>clg9sne>> u
800 "a, fous1t Ne confusion Of
80 ~ -'''Auee an -Ae disasters u party
~ -. a. 1A9'
''-ss--eE 3 ais TINE snd TN
~. 80 .al - s -Ast aa'e made this
-, AI- ,9e AS" oI-An'1aaon nec-s-
"e 4egpF lee. ne respousioility
- - a." 4f''A = ana leslie IN hum
-'i'elueuee upon 'At G9d OF our faith
~ 80 ma vL.l lAe !oYe OF Christ
-. .' -. - ~ - acton that We
- - -E o-t -Ful 'eFAlce Wors for
- 70 q. abstinence ami
- - PIN Pc IL >uea manner and
- = < 'e.i4> - u "i>esi an best
- "a, Nc - Au1 ilee.y fee9snile the
=, ~ e'e': member 81 ms orsan.za-
-, - ~ -s, ~ "hIl' qua re.s'ous aud
- t''-'9Ns anu preferences and
g. - - ,Ae d!c'a,es Of
~ -..4A. NylsCieuec ana declare ths; no
49, :, - 49, - 1A-'ou >A9uid eF-
(. - ~ ''AuAtI .L-r.i-Er with these in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

With duty Of 10 per cent. on foreign
hides, and an increase of So head in the
value of American cattle. will not every
man, woman, and child who wears Amer
lean made boots and shoes be compelled
to pay the royalty? Thus the millions
will be plundered for the benefit of the
few, and few millions More will be
piled up to the credit Of the great cattle
barons Of the western cities, who already
have more money than they know what
to do with.
The shove Is the growl of one
Of our Democratic Exchanges. The
difficulty with 1t is the premises of the
editor were wrong. The day before hi.
paper came out the Mckinley tariff bill
was reported and the duty on hides lef
cut Of It.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
POETRY
A Little Girl Lost

She had eyes Of the sunni est EngIlsh bIas
She had tresses Of golden hair
Her cheeks were tagged with the hawthorne, Aa
Her name Virginia Dare,
Her cap was white the earliest NOV.
Her gown Of a fabric rare
And whittier she went shah we ueYer know
The ohild-Nirginia Dare
She was los, in country aud strange
With lakes and with mountain high.
With forests wide where the red men r4nee.
And shores where the YEA sfds iy
II was centuries three so long APO
And bitter the grief it cost
Yet still the tears OF the children How
for this little maiden lost
They have sought for her, calling everywhere
BY day and within their dream
And sorrow greater than they can hear
The echoless silence seems.
What was the mystery dark and wild
That swept from the harbor iar.
White tent and town and the New Worlds hi,
They named. Virginia Dare
Did she wander north over hills and daies
Or south with the settlers lew,
When the home bound shifs had Dread thef
sails
And flown DER the waters blue
Did she live as princess proud and pale.
In the lodge oi an Indian brave
Or lie where the mist.like uosses veil
\ namoless lonely grave
We have asked the clouds, we have asked III,
breeze,
The birds by the lake and fen,
The jewellers in tents the cities by seas
The maids and the fisher men
Loves best reward, for her tendersake,
We have lavished without a care
Must the heart Of childhood forever break
For lost Virginia Dare
Cannot the wisdom Of seer or sage
sometrace OF the missing send?
Must the story live the tear stained page,
With never happy end'
No answer comes, through the ceaselcss whitl
or the hurrying ages ,ost,
And the New Worlds first little English girl
Is still "h little girl LOST"
Virginia Dare, the first little English girl
oorn III America, mysteriously disappeared with
the colony from Roanoke Island in l557'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
NUMBER IL.
: a 81 Day Sern on


~ - att. 80" sziH"- y jan
nlbb 7"ts4'e- "efe he'd 10 tAe Con-
grega.lgnai fl4tea Z. 91es. ,t..,- zy.,.
three f.I4ryy,oer mi a.,
~ n - '1'~]--.t 'h4Nr1'4 - 9rta
Iona exercises, the -.nybs va o. -.
c9ugregs,i1u aud gly Il = u...=.....=
a. mt
u" % ga. 'i- -
- winch Ne g''e Inc Iy.4p" IL -ynpp-.-
1e1t-Deu. ' . Theme obstruction
~ chlidfen
Ih.- nHy seem strange ,aeme f1r .
al lay Sermon. but il tNJ e-pect- a,
east, - deem II 20 oe ii harmony WI
LIE pce4sipn. Ia day : certainly az
apprppfi4N tine Tor c5u-iierug our DE-
Hr41eneie- sti A1mD1ng our-e.ye- II
view u -n. Uul--- We are r1gct ,ni.-
taken there = 10 one hing. that ned
more y - Fepented y 10 sack e Jtn and
ASHES. nan lie k48d u education tie
average CHILD Receives Dr m5re correct
~ the want u education he -1fter- Again
Fas.-dag and TAauk.giyiug DAY are
1esmed opportunities Tor 1n-I8erIng
matter u pubic we.fsre Certain II i
mat no wiser word for f1,G,t pu5iie we.-
iare cAn 1e spoken than rat re.s..1g =
he Instruction Of children TIE boz
ana 2lF.- 81 t9-day are - % he men and
women OF u-mprrow- What KID u
men ana "pH-n they VI. " = oe.sg De.
ci3e1 now. harry inpre--.on- a5i m.
-iructi9n7'sre never ~: grown. IL Tie
ssneulnary war between Rome and
'sriAage, one name stands oBt very
Clearly The name II nan gh1-e
splendid abilities were dey5.-1 - one
p1rpose-the destruction II k3u4e W.
40 40. wonder 3, tais WHEEL ~ earn aoH
liahnlpsi- When BOY. wa taken - -
father u The Temple and a. tn al,4r.
made ~ swear e,ernsl enimity ~ Rome
he ancient Jews c'urg with remarkable
enac.iy - their natlons. laws an1 Gus
toms 1hls eea-e- 10 oe strange when
Ne learn how faithfully Jewish children
were Instructed ID hose avs and Gus
tof1s
The direction contained in the tex
PROVIDE fr-'- for Instruction 10 civ
Jaw. IL Jewish nation was Taeocrs
~ The commandments th-y wer- -
teac1 were their code Of law. Tie b
BE recognizes human Governments an
the importance Of o5edieuc- 70 civi. law-
Ia Republic Ike our- where eyery n2u
holds III important relation % the gov
eminent j. i particularly ueeiful that
those Who are - be the men and women
81 the future, Dc taught u regard to the
nature . 'heir government ard reared il
spirit Il loyalty 70 i Ye: aow little :
done
The trend Of our present education !
70 make men - Dc individuals rather than
c-t1z-ns TIE average boy : carefully
Instructed il those things which vii con.
dice to his personal advantage. while
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
pANA'S SAKSAPARILLA.
A So Watch for 5000 Worth OF Ad.
verttsing.

We received the other dAy from New
York c'nce1n al cdr not ike many That
come 10 newspaper publishers Put 10
the brietest possible form the proposition
was that If We would do >45u worn If
Advertising in the course Of ~ months
4; the expiration Of that time We Were Il
receive s sentlemau's gold watch If the
watch proves ~ be a. represented its G. ~
is less than ST.. III course no new>page,
publisher wunld seriously con idcr such
proposition. The Journsl doe, bushes,
on cssh basis only. Now We have S
counter proposition 10 maSe 10 This euter
prising frm If The! WI, send u So
cash, IN advance, W. vii 10 the ADVERT,
ing. provided its uuohjtctionat 10 lot
terry NJ liquor advertisement will be rectiY
cd and male them present OF gentle
man gold watch ,4ua, 70 the one thel
offer Us This is 3 fair business PROPOSE
tiou. which i more than can ne sad OF
the drst ulier. B.'fft }.ltrHl
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
Pats Explanation.

Mike-Oi say, Pat. Plat the dlyil is
this thing they call Parry Lalysiss
Pst-Oh, us that terrible. Moike, every
tonne ye move. ye foind ye can't stir.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

The best SaI,e IN the world Ter Cuts. Dresses
Sores, Cheers, salt Khcum. Fever Sores. Irtfcr.
Caappcd Hands, Chlb.uns. Clfns. a1d al 7ksn
Eruptlou., aud positively care, p4es 20 uu psy
required. T. Is guaranteed O. KAr perfect -atts
action, or money refunded. rfter % reltt PER
AoI. For sale BY Roland I ratt,u.
Weighed and Wanting. witt believe 80.
TORS weigh carefully at Iaau4.,sipr. -rut n
them blI Ian AuthgfI -' les. % order ~
ascertain the amount Of return postage uetea
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

US vi ................... tG1.iJ
That IN l1s2 another of ..... 1000
And within the same year three
mole OF AZ, each, amount
ing to .......... ..........,l 49,. o.
Afterwards another of........Jl IL
Since the above another has been
sent. .........l1l el
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06
TERRIBLE CRASH AT SEA.
Nearly Ono Hundred Lives Lost in a Col
lision.


An unknown schooner, apparently
bonnd east, with a load of coal, ran
down the Spanish steamship Vizcaya.
outward bound from New York, and cut
1t half In two amidships. Within ten
minutes both vessels had sunk in twelve
IN 66ffii a1oardf 'tnt~ steamer nearly all
went down with the hull. Some
thirty clung to the railing, and a few Of
the schooner's crew, with three of the
crew OF the steamer, found clinging
space in the upper rigging Of the latter.
AS the night advanced, the cold and con-
sequent exhaustion claimed the weaker
ones, and they dropped into the water
one by one, and were drowned. Only
twclve-four officers and eight seamen-
were still in the rigging at daylight,
when the tramp steamer Humbolt res
cued the survivors by means of its boats.
This terrible disaster occurred within
eight miles of the New Jersey coast at
Parnegat. Sixteen passengers, a steam
ship crew OF siXty-fvc, and a schooner
crew OF probably sixteen, the usual
number-ninety-sev in all - certainly
perished.
Among the passengers who wero lost
was SignOr Juan Pedro, a millionaire of
Havana, who was the chief owner OF
the Compania Transatlantic Espanola,
who was on his way home after a sum
B9%6seHt WuPesteefied one or the finest
and safest in the line. The surviving
officers claim that the schooner had no
lights out. She was fairly on top of the
steamer before she was seen, though the
night was clear. Capt. Cuniil was at his
post of duty on the bridge, and was in
stantly killed by the bowsprit of the
schooner
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06
Thought to BE sharp.

WHENEVER O woman loves n man she
hates woman Globe.
THE ballet-girl doesn't kick at what
she is paid, but for what she is paid
Boston Courier.
"BE fiirtuous and you will be happy, 1"
as the young lady remarked to her friend
Laurence american.
THERE'S time for everything. TAX
ing off your boots after you get in bed
indicates high old time. -Bingha1nton
Leddsr
Mrs. STAGGERs-We are to have dear
mother for dinner, Jamesl Mr.. Stag
gers-All right; see that she is thor
oughly cooked.-Pick-Mc-U Up
Mrs. FANGLE-Here's an account of
an African race of which the adults
grow no taller than four feet. Fangle-
You might almost call that pony race.
-Drdke's Magazine.
GILEs-How is IL you didn't send that
borrowed money you promised, when
you knew that was sick? Dc Jinks-
You see, heard you were likely to die.
-MupscU's Weekly
No EXCUSE can be offered for tho Bal
timore man who has been arrested for
hugging a minister's wife. Even the
plea that he was merely embracing re-
ligion won't o.-PhtIddelpttd Press.
IN the restaurants: "Waiter, these eggs
are very old and Very unpleasant Call
the landlord" "But / assure you, sir,
you will find him very much more un-
pleasant. "-FIiegende Blaetter
Mrs. Blossom Ito her husband, who
has como home with black eye)-
That's what you get for riding a bicycle.
Mr.. Blossom (mournfully)-No my dear;
it's what get for not being able to ride
one.-EpOch.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06
to tho further reduction shown by tho
IL. II L. LaaLaL.

TcucTdi CELSIUS ~l6OO.
Throughout the South Atlantic and
Southern Central States the rate of In
crease has diminished, and In. most OF
these States 1t has diminished material
ly. A certain reduction I'm the percent
age OF increase, especially I'm the eastern
part OF this region, was to be expected,
due not only to the operation Of general
laws but also to the fact that there has
been considerable emigration from the
States east of the Mississippi River TO
the westward and but little immigration.
Taken together however, these two causes
by no means account for the reduction
in the rate of increase in these States.
The real cause is to be found, IL is STATED,
In the imperfections of the census of
1870. These imperfections resulted in
giving comparatively low rate of in
crease between 1850 and 1870 and an ex-
nggerated increase between 1870 and
1sH0 Arkansas has continued to grow
at rapid rate, having increased 40 per
cent. in the last ten years. Texas also
has increased with great rapidity, the
numerical increase OF its population be-
ing GAO, All, or over 40 per cent.
In the far Western section the condi-
tions OF growth have been varied. In
the earlier years of the decade the dis
covery Of valuable silver and copper
mines in the mountains OF Montana I'm
the neighborhood OF Butte drew to that
STATE a large immigration, which Is en-.
gagged not only in mining but in deveI-
oping the rich agricultural resources.
Wyoming has continued to grow with
accelerated rapidity.
The census of Colorado in 1880 was
taken on the top wave of mining ex-
citcment, which had filed It's mountains
With miners, prospectors, and specu-
latorS, increasing its population enor-
mously, especially in the mountainous
country. The. census of the State
taken in 1885 was, on super
fcial view, surprising. II showed
that most of tho mining counties
had lost population during tho five
years preceding. This loss was, how
ever, more than made up by the growth
of its cities and its agricultural. .coun-
ties. The census OF 1890 shows still fur
thcr reduction OF population In the min
ing regions of the State and an extraor-
dinary development of its urban popu-
lat!on and its coating element New
Mexico, Arizona, and Utah show rates of
Increase which are small when the
Sparscly settled condition of these terri
tories is considered; while Nevada shows
IN absolute diminution OF population of
1889, or nearly 20 per cent, leaving it
the smallest OF all the States.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06
PernonaI Notes.

Mr. CLEVELAND, during his visit TO
Washington last week, entertained at
dinner Justice Lamar and Thomas j.
Semmes.
DANIEL OYSTER has been nominated
for Congress in Pennsylvania, but he
should not be discouraged. 10 Is at loast
better than being claim.
SENATOR MoRRTLL OF Vermont is tho
third man who has been elected for a
ffth torn In the United States Senate.
The other two were Benton OF Missouh
and Anthony OF Rhode Island.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06

STEEL is said to corrode much more
rapidly in salt water than iron. An
English experimenter, Mr.. David Phil
lips, having kept plates of boiler iron
and of boiler steel, each five inches
square and of an inch thick, i'm
mersed in salt water from 1881 to 1888.
the steels lost 40 per cent. more than
the irons during the first three years,
when the plates were in contact; 124
per cent. more in the second three
years, when they were insulated; and
126 per cent. more for the whole period
of seven years.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06

BEN BUTLER, who Is now careering
through the far Northwest in a special
car, has never before been west OF the
Mississippi, and the people Of that region
think there Is some special sIgnifcanes
IN his visit