davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

E1Ined runs-.M iddletown, /. Left on bases
InMlddletown, 3; Merritt. 2. Two-base hits
Martin, hates. Three base hits-A. Wilson,
Gemberling- Hit by pitched bali -Gesten-
8purg Missed third strike e Martin. /;
Donahee, /. Wild pitches-E. Wilson, Q;
Donahee. 3. Base on balls-By e Wilson, 4
by Donahoe, 9. Struck out--By Il. Wilson, Isl
ny Denahee, 10; Muffed foul fly, Taylor
Fassed Sc. Martin, l; Donahoe, 4. Sac
mlddletown 3, Merritt s. Time Of game, 20
Ompres-Layton and Whitelock.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
z. z. ROBINSON 8 CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streeta
Stocks bought and sold in the New York
Philsdelphia and Boston markets On commm
sion.
Letters OF credit given, available in all parta
the world, and drafts on England Ireland
France Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

Loan No. 16, amount $4,000. falling due
March lst, 1891, is provided for by law, which
requires the Finance Committee and Sinking
Fund Commiss ioners to issue new bonds 10
fall due at such time specified by the act.
PHI Up r. SHEA
SAMUEL CHAMBERS
Finance Committee.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
wANAmAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, June II, 1890.
Tie zOeatAey today as lskel1
10 be ckea1.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
The Summer GirI.

Oh. the Summer Girl is coming: 80 the dickie
brides say,
You can hear her banjo tumming IN the old
familiar way
From her sea-hlown hair SO curly 10 her
dainty little feet
She's intensely girly-girly. and she's
Just
Too
Sweet
But beware Of al her graces and her fetch
ing little ways
Though her net OF ilmy lace Is, vet it's anita
a tangled maze.
Once her eyes so brown and mellow bring
you 20 her slippered feet
You Will find some other fellow thinks she's
just
Too
Sweet
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

E'oIlMAIES
- OF
REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR
THE YEAR 1899 AND 1891.
In accordance with the provisions Of Section
90 OF city charter, the finance committee
WOULD respectfully present the following
estimates of revenues and expenditures Of the
CITY, Tor the fiscal year beginning July LIST, 1890
and ending June Both 1891.
REWFN1Yuc
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

Passed at the City Hall. May 20, 1885, ''0o y
JOHN @. FARRA.
President Of The Council
Attest: A. f MEssIcK, Clerk of The Council
Mayors Office, June 9Th. 1890 Respectfully
approved
AUSTIN HARRINGTON, Mayor.
No copying.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
POLITICAL.

= -. 7.s10-ee--~-r-7-05~
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
By order OF the Democratic Executive Conn
mittee Of Delaware, State Convention COM
posed Of sixty-one delegates from each county
will be held at Dover,
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
-~---7~-~~-~--~-~ers-----~~-
CAPITAL, S5OO,0OO.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company
Northwest Corner Ninth and
WILMINGTON, DEL.


WILMINGTON. DEL.
Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted for
moderate charge and estates Of every Ge-
scr1ption carefully managed.
I his company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts of every description from the courts
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks of corporations and in the
payment OF coupons or registered interest er
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect of any contract. be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept 1t as sole
surety In all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
Cates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action OF business will find this company a
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept " ithout
charge.
For further information, call at the otnce or
send for a circular
WILLIAM BUSH, PRESIDENT.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OTHO NOWLAND.
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
VIM. II. Swift, H. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, IhOs. jackson.
William Bush, VIM. 4. Porter.
w. salisbury, Jr., Joseph Swift,
H. H. Carter, VIC PennyDackeF,
DR.. J. A. Draper, J. Smith Brennan,
e Bringhurst, Jr., George v Massey,
George w. Bush, A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, HI. a. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
on TUESDAY. AUGUST 12. 1sal
At l2 O'Clock NJ,

~ Y o CIOCk M.s
For the purpose of selecting a candidate for
Governor. and also for the purpose OF selecting
a candidate for the office Of Repres -ntative to
the ttfty-second Congress Of the UnitedStates,
and the Democratic Central Committees Of
the several counties are requested to issue
calls dlrecu the Democratic voters Of each
hundred and election district in the respec-
tive counties, 70 assemble at the usual place
OF holding such meetings, for the purpose OF
selecting the delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to which they are respec-
lively entitled.
The officers holding the primary elections
In the several hundreds and election districts
are requested TO prepare two certificates of
election of delegates, one to be forwarded to
the chairman Of the State Central Committee
immediately after the election at Dover. the
other TO be given the successful delegate or
delegates w. ID, STEVENS,
JOHN M. NEWELL. Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17

A MAN should be sure he's righs, then
follow his knows. Yonker's Statesman.
Evening journal., 1890-06-17
ORDINANCES

AN ORDNANCE
"A MAKING
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE FISCAL,
YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1sr. 1890 Ann
ENDING JUNE BOTH, 1891
Be It Ordained by The City Council Of VIII
Mington: - " ~
SEcrToE /. That the following amounts ha
and they are hereby appropriated for the exS
penses Of the city FOR the fiscal year begin
Inlng Iad1g July lst, 1890, and ending June 3Oth.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
BAZAAR JOURNAL.
Closing Up ACCOMPLISHMENT Postal
AnfhuritfCs.

Closing Up ACCOMPLISHMENT Postal
Authorities.
meeting of the editors and managers OF
the late Cathedral Bazaar Journal was held
at the Youths Directory yesterday, for the
purpose OF winding up the affairs of that
bright and very successful little sheet The
Rev. Father Crowley occupied the chair.
As all of the accounts against the paper were
not in and considerable subscriptions are
still due, it was not found possible to close
up matters. From the incomplete returns,
however, it was estimated that the expense
account would foot up $3.50, and the re-
ceipts from advertisements and subscrip-
tons $3S50-showing profit of almost
$1,000.
Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed
over the poor service given by the postal
authorities in the matter of delivery and
many complaints were recorded where
papers had net been delivered at all or only
after week had elapsed from the date of
mailing. 1t was also claimed that the
officials were not cOnyersant with the postal
laws and had stopped the forwarding of
many papers where more than one copy was
covered by single stamp. 1t was even a
matter oil the greatest surprise to the head
OF the mailing department that weight cut
any figure in the price of postage and only
after being persuaded to read the law could
he be prevailed upon to allow the detained
packages to go through. Close uron $50
day was paid for postage and the editors
figure that for little over half that sum they
could have secured far better service by
placing the delivery in private hands.
After arranging for the binding OF 900
complete sets of the Journal, which Will be
sold to subscribers at 81 so and 81. accord
ing to the binding, the meeting adjourned to
the Call of the chair.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
IN THE NAVY.
Ordered to the San Fraucisco-Establ ish-
ing New Title.

Ordered to the San Fraucisc0-Es bl sh-
ing q New Title.
The following is from correspondent
with the Asiatic Squadron to the Army and
Navy Register: 1t is interesting to Ameri-
can officers to read of their country being
represented in other parts of the world by
modern vessels, but when will China and
Japan have the opportunity of seeing a
ship under the American flag which can in
any way compare with some Of the splen-
did vessels in their own navies? Last April
there were seventeen modern men-of-war,
all armed with breech-loading rifles, flying
the Japanese flag, at anchor at one time in
the harbOr of Kobe, while our own country
has not a modern ship nor modern gun
anywhere on the station.
The officers ordered to the San Francisco
are: Captain William r. Sampson, who
will command; Lieutenant Commander, Ben
jamin +. Tilley; Lieutenants, Jefferson f.
Moses. w. G. Babc0ck, T. M. Bolts and A.
5. Berry, who accompany the draft of men
from the East; Ensigns, G. N. Hayward, w.
M. Crosse. c. b. Morgan, J. II. Reid, Henry
Inspector, Charles Fl. White; Passed As
sistant Surgeon. j. NJ. Edgar and Assistant,
L. w. Spratling; Chief Engineer. Fletcher
A. Wilson; Passed Assistant, +. Il. War
burton, and Assistants, X. b. Higgins and
George w. McElroy; Paymaster, w. Colds
borough; First Lientenant, Richard Wal
ZACH. Marine Corps-Gunner, William Hal
ford, and Acting Carpenter, Edward w.
Smith.
A decision has been rendered by Secretary
Tracy in the court martial of William Red
stone. warrant officer at Mare Island.
sentenced to two years suspension from
rank Tor surreptitiously removing Govern
The morning call., 1890-11-17
IN DEADLY PERIL.
Chauncey NJ. Depew's Narrow
Escape From Death.

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, besides having
been interviewed by Eli Perkins and The
Worlds representative, has lad several mar
row escapes from DEATH, which are here
with given in Mr.. Depew's felicitious lam
guage:
at the time of the second election Of
Mr. Lincoln 1 was Secretary of State Of
New York and the duty devolved upon me
of securing the votes Of the soldiers of the
State. That compelled me to travel back
ward and forward between New York and
Washington very often. l caught crowded
car one night, and, with difficulty, secured
an upper berth. was awakened by finding
myself flying along the roof of the car. AS
fell TO the floor jumped up quickly and
tried the door. 1t was locked; the other
was also locked.
1.-The car being ditched partly ON one side,
l climbed out OF the window. and found
about half OF the passengers OF that train
were killed and wounded. escaped with
ont a scratch.
Mental philosophers claim that every act
and word of ones life is recorded, and de-
vout people believe that that is the record
upon which we are judged in the next
world. l have been in two accidents which
have satisfied me that the theory is correct
81 came once near enough drowning to
be unconscious, and in the interval, which
must have been very brief, every act and
thought of my life, most Of which had been
wholly forgotten, passed quickly and dis
tinct!y in review.
"On another occasion. while travelling on
railroad business, | was asked by telegraph
to stop at prominent place and deliver an
address for charitable and religious enter
prise. The meeting was great success
and resulted in the raising Of large amount
of money, and then to meet an appointment
in New York had the locomotive put on
the sleeper and came bowling along at sixty
miles an hour.
II was tired with several nights riding on
the cars and several days hard work and
with the strain of preparing hastily this adj
dress, but was awakened from sound sleep
by being bounced from my bed against the
roof of the ear and then back and off on the
floor. The locomotive on my car had struck
coal train which was being hauled across
the track and smashed five cars into kindling-
wood and tumbled off alongside the road.
In the interval of possibly two seconds be-
tween the shock and absolute quiet these
thoughts passed through my mind: 1 shall
be dead i'll moment and hope it will be
sudden, and that will not die lingeringly
with the agones Of crushed bones and lace
rated flesh. The papers will state that if 1
had gone on as / had intended l would have
reached home in safety; but, by stopping off
a few hours to deliver this address for the
erection of this Christian temple twas conf
PEELED to run special and was killed. How
will the preachers explain this provi-
dence? IN. Y. World,
The morning call., 1890-11-17
BALLOON ASCENSION.
Miss Reyes Daring Exploit at Baker
Beach Yesterday.

Miss Reyes Daring Exploit at Bakers
Beach Yesterday.
Miss Hazel keyes made successful bal
loon ascension aud parachute descension at
Bakers Beach yesterday afternoon in the
presence of about 1000 people After the
huge canvas had been inflated with heated
air the cry of "lat go all" was given and the
sand-bags were cut loose. The rise was rapid,
and Miss Reyes, Respondent in a scarlet
costume, gave shout of triumph as she
shot upward. For the first 800 feet the air.
current was eastward, but after that it was
little south of west This gave the daring
lady an opportunity to approximately choose
her landing place. When over 1900 feet
above the earth she severed the cord which
bound her to the balloon and began her
graceful descent, the parachute catching the
atmosphere almost Instantly. III Miss Reyes
had been allowed a week in which to pick
out the point at which she was again to re-
join her native element. she could not have
selected more suspicious spot. for it was
on soft soil in Il cabbage-patch OF the Italian
garden near the railroai.
Just before touching the ground she
gracefully freed herself from the parachute
and landed safely on her feet. AS one of
her admirers1expressed it, "She looked like
cardinal Venus descending into sea Of
emerald -
The morning call., 1890-11-17
HEALDSBURG.

| Enc ouragement for the Location of n
| Mus:-Condenser-Dr Dried Fruit.
Editor Morning Call: To many the
words must-condenser" are as Greek, but
| they are words full Of meaning to the people
! of Heads burg just now that here is good
prospect # having it located here. Must is
unfermented grape juice. The juice is first
crushed from the grapes, then passed into
the condenser and comes ont changed from
the thin fluid to a thick, jelIy-like sub
stance. This is shipped in fifty-gallon bar
rels to England and France, and there is a
good market for all that is made. Possibly
comes back to US in French wine bottle
with French label, and the expert (?) de-
claims on the superiority Of foreign grapes
for wine-making.
But what interests the people of Healds-
burg IS the fact that the Must-condenser
Company have agreed to move their appa-
ratuS from Geyservile, where it is now To-
Gated, to this place if offered suf1 lent en-
enlargement, to wit: Two acres of land
near the railroad. 1t will be offered
Healdsburg is too progressive to lose such
an opportunity. She will bear in mind that
this comranY bought 1000 tons of grapes
this season. and they promise if they come
to Healdsburg to make sweet wines, sherry
and port wine and brandy. If they do, they
will require many more tons than they have
used this year. They give employment to
number of men and boys. Busy workmen
means prosperous times; idle laborers,
misery.
The grape-grOwer is coming to the front
again, and now that our possibilities are
better understood there is no danger that he
will ever again take back seat. All the
dried grapes have been sold-in fact every
thing has been sold that was dried, canned,
or, might add, picked.
The following is the report OF a single
firm engaged in packing fruit: 1t has dried
$50 tons of prunes, 200 tons of peaches, 125
tons Of plums and 800 tons of apples. Just
think of drying 100000 pounds of apples.
They have paid out about $4,000 for fruit
and labor. 1t is no wonder we talk Of good
times and write Of prosperity.
The merchants are making room for their
usual large stock of Christmas novelties.
We have a very good class of people in
Healdsburg. While not extravagant, they
believe in spending their money to the best
advantage. On every side can be seen i'm
proyements being made; houses and fences
are newly painted Spring wagons that have
done the family good service when times
we're hard, are being replaced by handsome
buggies and stylish surreys. The grocery
men are filling their shelves with every deli
cncy an epicure could demand; the mer-
chants say they have no reason to complain,
and to the observant person it does seem as if
all that Is needed TO complete our happiness
is a good shower of rain to lay the dust
The many friends of DIR. j. S. Stone and
family are regretting their departure for San
Francisco. They have sold their elegant
home and will hencefortb reside in the city,
where DIR. Stone has established lucrative
practice. PAN.
Hedtds6urg. Nou. TO- 1880
The morning call., 1890-11-17
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
He Killed Himself by Turning on IL
Gas i'm III Eonm.

He Killed Himself by Turning the
Gas in His Room.
A man of about SIS years of age, Of me-
dunn size ami quite respectable looking, en-
gagged room at the st. David's House, 7l5
Howard street, yesterday morning. He
carefully stuffed the cbinks of windows and
doors and the keyhoe with paper and then
turned on the gas full. He lay down on the
bed and died before the inmates of the
house, drawn to the room by strong smell
of gas, discovered him. His body was taken
to the MOrgue, where it now aw ats idenuli-
cation.
The deceased was rather stoutly built. He
was CT dark complexion, had black mus
tacbe and blue eyes. His clothes were OF
good quality and indicated that he was in
good circumstances. Not shred of paper
or anything which might lead to his identiti-
cation was found on his body
The morning call., 1890-11-17

ment property from the yard. ola view OF
the warm recommendations to clemency
by the court, which found that the property
was not surreptitously removed, the SEN
tence has been reduced to six months sus-
pension on half pay.
: Ii is now said to be the intent ton of the
Navy Department to establish the title Of
Ordnance officer" similar to that of ''navi-
eating officer" it having been found that
the battery of a ship demands as much spe-
cial attention as the navigation of a vessel.
will be detailed to the Miantonomah for
duty as ordnance officer.
Passed Assistant Engineer Thomas F.
Burgdorif. detached from duty at the Uni
versity of Tennessee, has been ordered to
the Thetis. He will relieve William B.
orders
The morning call., 1890-11-17
"JESUS CONDEMNED"
Mrs. COoper's Bible Glass Hold an In
teresting Meeting.

Mrs. COoper's Bible Glass Hold an To-
terestfng Meeting.
At Mrs. Cooper's Bible Glass yesterday
afternoon, the teacher reported that the
Free Kindergartens had suffered but very
slightly from the diphtheria scourge, and
that the Potrero School would be removed
this week to new hall where accommo-
dalton would be afforded for the reception of
hundred pupils.
The lesson was on "Jesus Condemned"
in discussing which attention was directed
to the wrongs frequently perpetrated under
the guise of religion. After some nice dis
tinctions had been drawn between godliness
and religion, it was urged that no c0nces-
siOns can be made in the difference between
right and wrong without entirely abandon
ing the cause Of rectitude, just as trlfling
with sin is sure TO lead to calamity. Good
and evil rule the world to-day, and between
the two there can be no halfway.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

to the miles Boomera' G." quarterly. An
hour or more was spent in listening TO its
bits of home and foreign news, its adver-
tisements and locals, its fashion notes. its
letters and its spicy personals and breezy
poetry. The guests departed iull of fun
and laughter, showering congratulations
upon its editor-in-cbief, W. W. Bristol, and
his assistants, Miss Ollie Lamb, Miss Susie
Ellsworth, Miss Laura Tbane, Messrs. +.
II. Maar, A. A Chisholm and Harry
MOsher.
The little church is beautifully and CON-
pletely finished. from the tip OF its tower 10
Its artistic chairs behind the pulpit, and now
the ladies are turning their attention to the
build ing of the parsonage, which they hope
to see completed and occupied by Christmas
hence there are rumors OF wedding very
soon, and the old story, :. Wanted. a minis
ter's WIFE," Will not be heard in Niles very
soon. MRS. L. E. THANE.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
DRIVEN ASTRAY.
A Fathers Taunts and Threats Induce a
Girl to Go Wrong.

A Fnthcr's Taunts ana threats induce
Girl to Go Wrong.
Annie Stanton. pretty little girl of 10
years, was arrested yesterday morning in
1hird-street clearinghouse by Officers Har-
ris and Gilfoy and booked for the Industrial
School. She says that her father, who works
in box factory, is to blame for her con-
duct, as, according to her story, lie has been
threatening to send her to the Magdalen
Asylum for years whenever he would get
angry.
Sue also says he frequently accused her of
being bad girl, which she denied till last
night, when the never-ending threats and
accusations of her father made her reckless.
She was compelled 10 earn her own living
by working in families, and claims, on that
account her father has no right to taunt her
and make life miserable, as he would not
support her at home.
At last she informed cousin about her in
tentons, and yesterday morning her father
and the officers found her.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
ONE HAD A RAZOR.
COlOred Men Arrested for Burglary by
Wntchful Officers.

Wntchful Officers.
Gradually the police, who have recently
increased their vigilance because Of the
alarming number Of burglaries, are placing
d predators in safe keeping i'll the City
Prison. Last week the number of arrests
for burglary was larger than that of any
preceding week for years, which goes to
show that an unusually large gang of
crooks were reaping harvest in this city.
At o'clock yesterday morning Officers
Mccarthy and Cronin noticed two cuiored
men acting suspiciously on Fourth street.
and placed them under surveillance. The
men had emerged fiom lodgng-hous and
ran away on seeing the police. William
Lancaster, one of them. was caught and
taken to the station, and an hour later his
companion, Todd Coles, was arrested. Both
were charged with burglary.
A vest, coat, pantaloons and razor were
found in Lancaster's possession. and Coles
had watch, chain and knife which are said
to have been stolen from rooms and are now
in the property office as evidence against the
prisoners
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Dice Throwers Surprised.

Officer CroDin and, posse of police ralded
a gambling place on Mission street at 5 80
o'clock yesterday morning and arrested
James jackson, the proprietor, whom they
charged with shaking dice for money.
William johnson, Abe Cody. Joseph Nor
gan, James McAllister. Robert Jackson,
John Hall, James Soudros and Charles
Martell (colored), who were caught in the
joint. were also taken in custody and
charged with visiting gambling den. All
the men we're bailed out of the City Prison
during the day on bonds Of 500 each.