davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

shaft is advanced 724 feet 81 feet having been
made dullng the week, continuing through same
formation. The henosha tunnel has been eu-
lsrged and repaired 80 feet, total $50 feet.
GOULD AND CURRY-On the 200 level uprase
No. from tile north drift has been carried up
10 feet, total 100 feet, face in hard quartz show
Ing some value. East crOsscut, 65 feet above the
200 level, his been advanced 16 feet through
cut opposite east crOSscut has been extended 10
leet, Total length 80 feet face In soft pOrphyry.
We are Ill dong considerable repairing on The
400 level.
BEST AND BELCHER-Al work on the 1000
level mas been on repairs. On the HOO level the
east crOsscut from north northwest DRIFT has
porphyry and stringers OF quartz. West cross
Gu No. from Top Of upraise from 200 level was
advanced 20 feet. face In hard porphyry aud
strIugers OF quartz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
SPORTING NOTES.
Pigeon Shooting at Oakland.
Hand Ball.

The Country Club, which is one OF the
strongest organizations Of sportsmen on this
side of the Rockies. held q very successful
pigeon-shoot yesterday at the Oakland
Track.
A strong lot of birds were provided for the
occasion and as the day was most propitous
for the pastme good shooting, as a rule, re-
suited.
After the club contest was finished team
shooting was iuaugurated and assisted very
materially toward winding up very pleas
ant afternoons sport.
The following is summary Of the days
shooting:
Country Club, July shoot. at Oakland
Track, figure representing when both
barrels were used. Score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

hammock for his own salvation. At lunch
he announced it and the scheme was adopted
by large majority, furnished chiefly by
ardent signs and glances of three tow
headed and freckled lovers. When the in-
vent0r struck a gong every young man
marched TO the next hammock, and it was
agreed that any of the sterner sex found
with long hair on his shoulder more than
eight times should be taken to the neighbour
ing lake for a swim with his clothes on.
AS the shades of evening fell and the lowing
herds wound slowly through the woods, the
distant linking bells and the farm song of
''co-boss" seemed to lull each hammock
to rest, and the Carruth progressive scheme
fell into state of innocuOus desuetude.-
Peck's Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
The Latest Thincs i'm Parties.

Progressive hammock parties are, we be-
lieve, one of the developments of this pro-
gr6ssiye age. We regret that we are unable
to give the full name of the originator of the
latest thing in parties. DE is Minnesota
man and his back name is Carruth. He was
attending picnic recently and was so un-
fortunate as to find all the plump girls cared
for. Only very slim little girl was left for
him. There was pretty, innocent 17-year-
old girl weighing over 200, but the day was
warm and the harmo were not chained,
so she too was left. The future inventor
took in the Situation at glance; and while
pretending to be having more fun than any
body else. lie thought out the progressive
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

Fifth Artillery, for appointment as Ordin-
ance Sergeant, United States Army. The
board consists of Lieutenant Colonel
Francis l.. Town, surgeon; CAPTAIN John
r. Brinckle, Fifth Artillery; First Lieuten-
ant William r. Hamilton, Fifth Artillery,
acting ordinance officer. First Lieutenant
James Z. Runce. First Artillery, is an
nounced as acting engineer officer Of the
Department of California
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
To Drive the Last Spike.

An invitation has been extended to the
public by the San Francisco and San Mateo
Railroad Company to witness the driving
of the last spike on that road, which will
take place with attending ceremony OH
Wednesday next at IL O'Clock in the morn
Ing, at the county line between this and
San Mateo Cnuntv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
IoIa. 10
Second team-match of three birds, same
The sport terminated with freeze-out, as


This afternoon the great hand-ball match
OF the season will be played at the San
Francisco Court between Butler and Law
less and Hamilton and O'Donnell. Consd-
cradle money has been wagered on the re-
suit and an exciting contest may be expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
Clerk Joxce,s Funeral.

Joseph Joyce, clerk OF Battery c, Fifth
Artillery, who killed himself on Friday at
the Preside, was buried yesterday in the
Preside Cemetery. amid the honors usually
accorded private.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26
Presidio Notes.

A board Of officers has been appointed to
meet at the Preside tomorrow to examine
into and report upon the qualifications of
First Sergeant George w. Wells, Battery G,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

While standing at the open grave Of his
cousin at Schuylkill Haven, Pa, Thomas
Splndler Of Chicago threw up his hands and
dropped dead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

Cornelius Lynch was released from the
Kalamazoo (Mich.) asylum few days ago
as cured of insanity. The next day he was
run over and killed by train.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
KNIGHTS or MALTA.
ohieers- Elected and Installed BY tn.
Surname CommnnderV

onisers Elected and Installed BY the
Supreme commandery.
Only small amount Of important
business was transacted AZ the afternoon
session Of the Supreme Commandery.
knights Of Malta, yesterday When the
session adjourned the delegates 10 body
we're photographed at the Court House
The evening session began at 2 80
o'clock in the Masonic Temple, and the
election Of officers was held. The follow
Ing were elected aud installed. X q
supreme commander, ST. Owen r wilt
south Bethlehem. Pa r e g general
isimo, Sir Richard @. Coifry, Philadel
pnia; K captain general, Sir John q
Fun, Philadelphia; REG prelate, Sir
Charles McCllntock, Philadelphia /;
K q recorder, Sir 81 ID
Miller, Drifton. Pa n r G treasurer.
Sir Richard Stewart, Philadelphia; R g q
senior warden, Sir Ellwood Hay, Phila
delphia; + & @ junior warden, Sir Louis
+ Stilz, Philadelphia: r e q standard
bearer, Sir R. Fl. Beck. M. b., Bath, Pa ;
4 4 sword bearer. Sir &. d. Jeanes
Allentown, Pa r r G frst guard. Sir
Franklin Herr, Chicago. 4 G second
guard, Sir n. l.. O. 1roxell, Reading r
y 9 register, Sir Isaac Wartman. Phila-
delnh'a. The commanGery adjourned az
mid light.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
A Dramatic rreat-E. II. sothern

r. II Sothern, tie sterling actor, will
make his first appearance Ia this city
next Saturday in benest for Manager
W. r. Williamson The play will be
The Master Of Woodbarrow" bv Jerome
K Jerome. Mr. So'hern will De sun
porFed by Daniel Frohmau's Lysenm
Theatre Company which is enough 10
prove Its capability
The play is dlled with the most delicate
and perfect specimens OF humor, aud
with It has also beea breathed one FAINT
aroma % a pathos that must always con
vince Mr. S0thern's work Is the chief
source of pleasure and the finest dramatic
study that the play offers The setors
presentation Of his own part shows, like
all that he does, the instincts and the
methods of true artist IL Is consistent.
hae, even and true aud it arises at times
to conspicuous heights Of dramatic
force.
The sails Of seats will open on Monday
morning at9 o'clock st the box otice
Prices will be from 81 to 25 cents Outside
ofthe superior characterof the play and
charac' ers, the engagement should be-
well patronizsd in appreciation OF Man
aver Williams efficient management Of
he theatre
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

Third ward extend to Mr.. Dickey our
hearty congratulations upon his deser ysd
accession TO the honorable position he
has bees called to fiji, aud farther recsg.
ME IN aim, from the official political
record he has already made, special fitness
for the high office.
Resolved, That the Democrats Of the
Third ward heartily condemn the ineffee-
tual Efforts that arr being made to invite
a degree OF public indignation relative to
Mr.. John Dickey's appointment aud
that this Meeting extend to the honorable
chief executive OF state, unreservedly
and heartily. the thanks of the Demo-
cratic voters of the Third ward for the
appointment Of Mr. John T. Diekey to the
position.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published Ia the EVENING JOURNAL.
f McNABB. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
TRADE RESTRICTIONS.


Senator stray Saws Canadians aud Ameri-
cans Favor rheir Removal.
Senator George Gray retained from
Buffalo, n r, on Thursday evening
He had hean attending meeting of che
Senate Committee on Trade Relations
With Canada, Of which Senator Hogr IS
chairman. Senator Gray was delighted
with the trip and spoke in glowing term
to a reporter of the EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday afternoon.
II left Wilmington last Wednesday
week, he said, and met the com mittee
In Detroit, Mich. Senators Boar, Dolph
and Hale we're the other members pres
emit. We took testimony from we'll
versed citizens Of this country and
Canada on the trade res srctions. Hence
the committee went TO Buffalo, N, Y.
Both Of thsse cities have grown won
derfullY II was very interesting 50
come face TO face with the people of
Canada who are separated from us BY
but three gu arters Of mile Of water
the Detroit river at Detroit, and the
Niagara river at Buffalo Detroit
has about 20S 600 inhabitants
while Windsor on the Canadian
side has 20 600 Just think Of
IL, the Canadians cannot 20 shopping ia
Detroit without going through the GUS
tom house aud paying the regular duty.
The same is true Of our people who wish
to trade In Canada Both countries have
similar customs laws
This situation brought us face to face
with the disas rous results of such re-
strictions II Is as If Jerseymen could
not bring their products to this city With
ont paying duty or as If We had to paw
duty for sending our products below
the Christiana river. The unive
opinion was that all -4striedions to Il
should dc lifted. 7 imony favored
for ep. The com
nittee win report to the next session of
Congress. Il has not yet decided upon
Is recommendation
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
CHINA AND EX-SENATOR BLAIR.

China having refused to accept Eek Senator Blair as min
er from ms country has caused little excitement and
great deal OF aR We wish to arise and inform our friends
and the world in general that the trouble win not cut off
our SUI ply OF China Mating neither will the price be advanced
stock of this floor covering and already have sold
about quarter of the lot
we are showing sixty FIVE different styles and patterns
quite showing whtn you know it is twice over what any
other store can show No fear that you get suited
here, both in style and price.
Fancy Mating, per yard &c to SOC
Fancy Mating, per roll Of 40 yards $500 to $500.
White Mating, per yard 1ac to 4oc
The sample plan ador ted last season. proved so sue
ceSSu to us and pleasing customers that we again pu
IN practice Let US know and will send you half ward
tons at home We cannot however send samples outside
the CITY.
Get our quotations Linen Slip Covers before buving
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

DE AIS In this city, on May 3, Tunis
Deats. aged "a years.
FLOfD-ln this city, on May 5. Laura f.
wife OF William Floyd, in the Gath year OF
her age. sFAt@a g.a1sssss..,
GALLAGHER AT Rising Sun, on NAV Is.
Mary Gallagher, eyed Y years. ,sss.@s,
McGRATH- In this city on the 9Th instant,
Mrs, Mary McGraih, widow OF the late MAR
tin HcGrath.
Relatives and frier Dis are respectfully In
Ylted TO attend the funeral from the residence
81 her son-in-lhw, Patrick AIulhhenook, No
~ Madison street, on Monday morning at q
O'Clock. High Mass at St. Peters Church
intsrment at New Cathedral cemetery
IuIlhufllIlA papers please eDpV.
j., wife Of Harlan Mccall.
McCONHELL.--In this city, on Maya. Mary
McDonnell, aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

from now until adjournment for his ssou.
D. c. win be there for the purpose
with the help OF others
THIS Is RELIABLE The bill Is 80
cunningly drawn and so well designed
that you won't know the matter OF ID
until it is passed
20 for the school funds
DEMOCRAT I"
Senator Pilling has not an idea who
sent the letters The envelope bore
Wilmington postmark
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads TO
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach mental depres.
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease Hoods SarsapariIla tones tho
stomach, creates an appetite. promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following;
have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
ceiling, as though had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparilia did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t gave me an appetite. and my food
reliahed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. II relieved me Of that faint, tired
all-gone feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that / IN happy e.
recommend It," G. A. PAGE. WATERFOWL, Mass
n. D. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldby all druggists. 81 six for ss Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD a CO., Apothscaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
Resolutions Adopted BY the Third Ward
Democrats

Whereas, We recognize 10 Mr.. John I.
Diekey, our respected fellow citizen, a
thorough and jealous Democrat, an un-
firing and efficient party worker and q
gentleman Of high character and integ-
rity. be it
Resolved, That we. the Democrats Of
the Third ward. IN mseting assem- bled,
heartily endorse the recent action OF our
distinguished governor, Robert j. Rey-
nolds, in appointing Mr. John T Dickey.
to the Important official position Of
couafy treasurer and receiver Of taxes
for New Castle county
Resolved, That the Democrats of the
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
BAL TIMORE SO 10
RAILROAD
schedule In effect May 10 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPoI
EAST BOUND

/ hAhaAANaN LIMA V "a llMtlA w AXE A v llhtHflF
EAST BOUND
thNpkeSR trains
.,S NEW YORK, week days, p Os, = q, ~
Ss e 8aR lT = sn x 4s 70 VI 4 n q "a
| Fle&, As Is 3S - Al, IL 25pm
bOStUN,*0 SPIN .uhiIS wiz. rum an buffe
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, laur I'M
passengers IN B. 4 IA station. Boston
a., IS, ]. 2 - - 4 %, 81, . @ sM 1850 10 O
30 3 q. 90, a All IS, IL tC, Ill 25 Z n
y bhi d LaAADELPHiA, Sundays. - Is . 45 z H.
49, i o o5 " = "a 2 "a nj sss , oo re- &
CHESTER. week dAye. sos. 900 as 7ls
m. 90, y Is. sO6. ! TO- Cs. s5ss 6S "a
& gA rs n i i, ss5ndsyY. ass ~ IS az
Ss g. n Il Il e. n IA AZ ~ III s 20 10 ~
Atlantic City. week days y 10 a M I'll &"
Y 40 p M. Sundays, a 10, 4lu 81 a m. - As D ~
WEST BOUNL.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON q s8
zoe 'saI 'l0t6 !. M; tl2 10. '2.0S 2 IS, Is O6
62l n IS d. m. daily.
BALriMoEE and Way Stations, OF m
baltimore aRu principal stations on hil
dslphia Division, 10 90 a. m, both daily
NEW ARk. lEIA, a 5d, 2 OF, Is AZ, 10 O0 a 10,
Pi1TsBURU. IS N a. M, s6Oe .. "a. oai'y
CHICAGO - AZ a. m, sos p. m, bot
daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, 1910 N
and z 20 p m. both daily.
stN4ERLN ION, TO2a N
3J 81 And II ~ p. m, daily.
LANDENBER3 ACCOMMODATION weel
days. ~ II 90 n. IN. 70 and IS D m - d
DAYS 30 q. M, So and 90 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MAKSEI 81. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 5 30. 8 20 = 25,
e si3, I'll 50, M; " AZ. A. 3 SIS. 100, AZ
D Sundays. % m; u A., 2 A.. 3 So, As
y. m.
For Baltimore week days, b.sB. $50 ISIS
a3& I'll %a: n. %, e % D. m. Sundays
y Is NJ, ? AZ, 3 90 D m
Baltimore anu principal stations on Phlih
delphta Division, % NJ. daily excep;
SundSy. Sundays. 8 rs am.
FOR llanuenDcr anu way stations, Well
days, 81, 10 50. a. IA; As, 500 pm SUI ~
days, rs a m; 45, o. y m.
Chicago, -; % IN. daily, except SUNDAY
% cop M. d lily
Pittsburr. 'sl5 a m daily except Sunday.
% 60 y M daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis. au.sb. a. M. da,ll
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR wIIMINGToN
Weekdays. s4.21, $50 IS, se1b g 40 1913,
1901 I'll Rs a. M. u 90 uo0n.s II IS 80 8n - Is
-4Sl 4 5, % -. %. % As, 8 80 y ~, 10, OlL
Snadsy. .4so, 800, .sl6 ssh .ssa, 10 o..
III IS a m, y %. noon 80, 90 a 81, SIS a.
8 81, = 20. $40, 1910 and II 81 D. u.
telephone, No. l93
Yates 10 Western Points lower than via AT y
other line. g. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent
J. T. OOEl l.. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
eLtveNrA wARo DEMOCRATS.
Govsrnor Reynolds, speaks or DonAhoe and
Mr.. DicksY Endorsed.

Govsrnor Reynolds, Speaker DonAhoe and
Mr.. Dicksy Endorsed.
The Eleventh ward Democrats held
their FIRST meeting last evening for the
purpose of organizing for the coming
city campaign The following officers
were eleslei: Pres de lt, ed ward Newell
vice president, Anthony Mcguire Sr. !;
secretary, Frank ]. MoC}overn treasurer.
William l Green; men ber OF the City
Committte John White; organizing COR :
mittee Charles Hawk, Charles Bradford
Andrew Blake The meeting adjourned
20 meet again next Wednesday evening
Approving Oiokey's selection.
The following resolutions we're passed /:
whereas commentaries ref ac5ing on
certain public acts OF Governor Reynolds
and Speaker Donahoe have appeared In
certain newspapers Of this city. aud we.
the Eleventh ward Democrats desiring to
exuress our seniiments on the subject
Resolved That We approve she an
pointment Of John r Dickey as treasurer
and receiver OF taxes for this county.
aud congratulate Governor Reynolds on
tne wisdom OF bis seleetion, aud
" 81 II furlhar res d, hat We COM
mend the position taken by Speaker
Donahoe on the Five Commissioners bill
and the bill introduced, which pro Divides
for the borrowing Of money for lmpro
ment OF our streets
On motion copies were ordered sent to
Governor Res IN Ids, Speaker Donahoe
and John I. Dickey
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
Nranh cpanInr.

d. 2. Brennan invites his friends and
the public 70 his grand opening on Tues
day, May 18th, at 800 and 500 East Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1891-05-09

AcD0WELI~-JONES.- AT Euworth M
parsonage, No. so2 Kirkwood street bv Rev.
isaac Jewt II. on May A. Harry e. Mcdowell
and Anna j. Jones, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1891-05-09
REGULATIONS Adopted BY the Third ware
Democrats.

REGULATIONS adopted BY the Third Ward
Democrats.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
scrupulous care, untiring energy ana
loyal devotion with which Senator John
P Donahoe has. TO the best ability.
guarded the interests OF the CITY ~
Wilmington, the county OF New Castle
and Of the Democratic party We com
meud him for doing what ho considered
to be his duty.
Resolved, That we earnestly condemn
the actions OF that semi Democrats
paper, the Every Evening Of this city. for
it's repeated and unsalled for attack /
upon Senator Donahoe, and yet we are
bound to recognize the fact that nothing
batter could be expected from sheet
that has always selected as target for
its venomous filings the prominent Demo
Gratis Of this city and county. We would
also recommend that whatever patronage
we may have should be given to such
papers as will best serve the party's in
tereets.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published In the EVENING JOURNAL
]. x McNABB, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

dancing hall and show eases: Standard ru,u.
ture Company, furniture; Mr.. Hawley. Al -.
Home Electric Light Company, receip,ed ~
for light; Home Electric Light Cornnanv ~
service: Seattle Transfer Company, free trs..s..
of goods: Granam & Daulton, transfer,s..
goods: Z. Lobe & Co, Golden Rule bsraar. -.
furniture and erockery, with receipted biII y.
breakage; Mr.. Bake, for assistance in hsn,sn.
and caring for pictures: Seattle CrockeYv So.
use of dishes; r Petkovits, furs dsccrst,s.
Russian tea room: Dixon, Borgeson a Co -.
showcases; Latour, showcase and draperi..'
Seller & Co. bric-a-brac: II. J. Hull, furnisu,..
Pacific Carpet store, drsperies; o W. Lyneh
furniture: Mark Ten suie, Orssn,3
goods; McDougall & Southwick, drsperis.l
Northwestern Cracker Company, two bo.s'
crackers: Fred Sander for the pleasure cou;errss
by his exhibit ofthe beautiful painting aSirhss
by Tojetti: W. H. Wilcox, fine display Of e,ch.
ings; DR.. Rawson, rare and costly old painsiny,.
W. Consnt, ine collection of photographs; loc.i
artists many beautiful exhibits; Mrs. Hels,
Kinzie, rare Indian eurios; the artists who a.
sisted in the musical and literary programme
under direction of Mrs. Adelaide Holmes. n,
and Mrs. Munson, Professors Roberts, shun,-
and LANCER, Messrs. West and Bullock ~
John Kellogg, Miss Beatrice Cheal, Miss Jeupis
Johnson, Miss Annie Johnson, Miss NJ Megi,-
ney, Miss Hanna; all persons loaning articles =.
exhibition. The following subscriptions ~.
also acknowledged: NJ. d. Ballard. n.
Jerome Cstlin. 81; J. w. George, 81; Mr.
Mcguire, Chicsgo, s.. The executive commits.
tee takes pleasure in reporting the net proceeds
of the exhibit are $3.50.
Mrs. W. R. BENTLEY, Chairman
Associate members of the COMMITTEES hav.
asked the PosT-ISTELLIGEScER to express thsi,
appreciation for receipted bills and assissanc.
rendered By Mr. w. r. Bentley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
FUTURE SOCIAL EVENTS.

There is talk among the members OF Plymoutn
Congregational church OF getting up q general
church sociable.
Stevens Post of the G. A. r. will, on October
p, give ball. and will get up another, 70 Dc
given about Christmas time
On Monday, October %, the Unitarian church
will give ballad recital, which will be musi-
cal entertainment of q very high order.
A general committee meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, OF Ply
mouth Congregational church, will shortly be
held.
During the first week in December the Catholic
choir, of the church of Our Lady OF Good Help,
will give an organ recital, and early in January
sacred concert.
The first winter german of the Cotillion Club
will be given on Thursday evening, October %,
at place hereafter to be determined on. A
meeting will be held on Thursday evening TO
take in new members until the limit OF seventy
five is reached.
Miss Julia L Chamberlin, director OF the
musical department of the state university, an
nounces that in about two weeks the musicai
conservatory of that institute will give col
legiate rehearsal, which is intended in some de-
gree to show the public the progress OF the stu
dent4