davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-16

demand for commercial accommodations
has Incidentally been lighter than usual
for the seaso on, the Street dismisses from
its mind the fear of monetary pressure
Wheat receipts at the west we're enor-
nous, exceeding 100000 bushels for
the week, though not quite up to the
100000 for the previous week. In
some localities wheat is moving slowly
because of the weather and the pressure
of other farm work, and probably the
hope Of higher prices has some influence.
For four weeks ending September 26,
Atlantic exports were equivalent, -four
included, to 20.S12,726 bushels, against
1881, ops last year. The Pacific move
ment is lighter than a year ago, when
Atlantic markets were handcuffed by
speculation.
The exports for the past five weeks
have amounted to $42,054,767, against
$50, 207, 345 last year, an increase of
about 16per cent, but the recent shrink
age IN the movement of bread -stuffs and
the delay in the movement of cotton
suggest that an increase in volume of
exports may not continue without some
interruption. Nevertheless, it is grow
ing more certain every week that Europe
will be compelled to take enormous
Quantities of bread-stuffs from this coun
Try, for which payment will have to be
made partly in specie, and the large
stocks of cotton carried over abroad
! from the previous year viii not long
suffice to prevent heavy shipments, IN
less the consumption by foreign mills
should materially diminish.
While the lack of easy supplies OF
money and the disclosures in railway
| ,ffairs have given wholesome check to
,yerreaching speculative activity, gen.
sral business is responding slowly to the
.mproved conditions. Exports of grain
nave not been as large the past week as
nefore but are still on scale above the
average. Receipts at interior points
have also fallen off, perhaps from re-
ponse by tie farmers to the exhorta-
lions OF the alliance leaders to hold back
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-16
STOVES
Securities A Drug.

New YORK, Oct. lO.-While the in
vestment market is in most hattering
condition for the investor, there is no
denying that for corporations and firms
who desire to borrow the situation is not
cheerful. The investment market is at
present overloaded with securities.
There are wagon loads of bonds for sale
in this city to day at prices which their
owners would not have looked at a year
ago. Various railroads, notably the
Atchison and Union Pacific, have made
unsuccessful attempts to float bonds for
the retirement of their floating debts.
There is no market for floating securities.
The Rock Islands failure to sell its new
bonds is but a sample Of what Is hap
pening all along the line.
Yet there is good reason for believing
that this condition of the market will
not last long. The real wealth of the
country is increasing at a phenomenal
pace, and the prospects are excellent Tor
an era of real business prosperity. 1t is
pretty safe to predict an early revival IN
the investment market.
Apprehension about the money mar
ket has been out of the way for weeks,
but the heavy disbursements OF the
treasury, which lifted the market 81
strongly in the first half of September
have not continued 1t appears that tn
actual circulation outside the Treasury
was increased in September S24. 55O,9U"
having risen October to 81, $50, 6o2, 03t
or e97 Is for each inhabltant, mainly
because of the redemption of 4 per cent
rouch some arrivals of gold aided
last week the Treasury took IN httl'
more money than it paid out, and, witt
customs receipts S7,9140J0 less in Sep
top,ber than last year and total receipts
sI1 s03. 900 less, it is not strange j
some ueriod of recuperation follows the
disbursement Tor bonds. But the gold
imnorts last week were large, and az
more cold is on the way and dlspatches
show that western and southern money
markets are generally easier, wniie tue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-16
STOVES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I10O 11IoV10I 7II '0otu' II ]
Land Office at Walla WaIla, Wash,
Sept. 2, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final Communication proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Whitman
county at Colfax, Wash, on October 20, 1891, at
ten o'clock m, viz:
JOHN NJ. COPELAND,
final HID commutation-proof entry No. 4717 for
the Sc q of Sec. 10, Twp IA N, Range A E W NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: james Klemgard, Fred Young
VIM Kincaid, Roe Bryant, Of Pullman, Wash
ED. C.. ROSS, Register
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-16
CALENDAR OF TERMS.

Four Courses Of Study: College Classical,
Latin Scientific, Normal and Business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-16
James Price,
MERCHANT TAILOR

and First-C lass Work. There is no need of you
sending away for your Clothing You can do
better at home and leave the money in town
Do not act the Jay by giving your order to ev-
cry Tom, Dick and Harry who come along with
samples, for you sure to get bit Remem-
Der the place-in Taylor's Building, opp. Palace
Hotel. 49w4
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
AMONG THE JEWELLERS.
New and Unique Designs In Gems an
Precious Metals.

New and Unique Designs In Gems and
Precious Metals.
Both lizards and toads are reproduced
in gem jewelry.
The Renaissance scroll design ap-
pears in some of the new clock cases.
Bonbon dishes come now in enameled
silver, representing leaf or flower
The prayer books with their silver
mounted covers are feature of the
church weddings now.
Jewel boxes with silver decorations,
faithfully copy the old brass caskets in
the Nuremberg museum,
A favorite brooch at the preset time
consists Of large opal set in frame
work Of brilliants or diamonds.
Numbered with quite new queen
chains, is one from which depends
three tiny chains, each ending with a
small enameled locket
Small earrings, composed of a single
emerald, tortoise or q sapphire, sur
rounded by tiny diamonds, are fashion.
able.
A novelty in menu stands Is q little
silver easel in which tiny china slate
rests. This china slate is movable and
can be cleaned as required
Lockets are assuming their old time
Importance, now that the fad for
miniature portraits Of ones friends,
painted on ivory is being ndulged in.
The very newest things In prayer
books, are the ones with tortoise.shell
covers, the values Of which are enhanc.
ed by applied decorations in gold
House furnishing is becoming an ex-
acting art, and silversmiths find that
each year increases the demand for ar.
ticles TO meet an educated taste,
Finger rings, designed especially for
children's wear, afford pleasing va.
riety there being gold wire, knot, twist,
chased and forget-me.not bands.
Ladies incline more and more to the
wearing of an elaborate ring on the lit
tie finger One sees on this finger crs.
ters and marquise rings, rs we'll as
those set with q fine solitaire.
Quaint little flower bowls are OF en-.
gravcd silver, from the sides Of which
spring small tubes, sometimes us many
IA Ave appearing in one bowl. When
tubes are filled with flowers the effect
Is very pleOsing,
Some charming effects are seen In OK.
idised silver jewelry set with carbun.
cles, topoacs, aquO.marines and others
of the scmi'prccious stones, gem Of
It's kind Is small sIlvcr.moun,cd do.
cantcr beautifully cut In old Venetian
style, =Jewelers Review
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
That
Tired Feeling

Prevails with its most enervating and discouragiD,
ehect IN spring and early summer, when the tonIp'
effect of the cold air is gone and the days gro,
warmer. Hoods sarsaparilla speedily overcome,
that tired feeling" whether caused by change q,
climate, season or life, by oyeFwork or Illness an,
imparts that feeling Of strength and seIfconfdsnca
which is comforting and satisfying. 1t also cu,s,
sick headache, biliousness indges ION or dysuen,,s
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

II married beggOr," she said with
great show of womanly sacrifice.
"The mischief you did, exclaimed her
companion, "lle was worth u million
But he was bcggar just tho same"
she persisted, Didn't he beg me for u
year 10 marry hlm2'-Wushlngtou Star
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
Biliousness, {
ConstlpatIon,'
Stomach
Pains.

to no purpose. At last friend
RECOMMENDED August Flower. l
took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
"ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which 1 had been
troubled with so long. Words
"cannot describe the admiration
lin which 1 hold your August
"Flower-it has given me a new
"lease of life, which before was
"burden. Such a medicine is a ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
"qualities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
"mada known to Printer,
everyone suffer- Humboldt,
ling with dyspep-
"sia or biliousness Kansas. 9
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,WOOdburyNJ
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

Flower

l have been aflict.
ed with biliousness
and constipation
: for fifteen years;
inst one and then
another prepara-
ton was suggested
tome and tried but
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

Really Terrible-"These women
are enough 90 drive man 10 despair,
Lately began correspondence with
young lady and spent whole mark
for n box Of writing paper but had
written only three letters when the
false girl broke OIL the correspondence,
and what am 10 do with oil the pa-
per9"-t'liegende Blatter,
Evening journal., 1891-06-29


Rev William L White preached at
Asbury M. E. Church yesterday morn
ing.
The South Side Grays were defeated by
the Stafford Senate by score OF 33 to II
on Saturday afternoon.
Nine new members were taken into
Cookman M E. Church last evening by
the pastor, Rev. William L. White.
Rev Jonathan Cummings Of Boston
held an open air gospel meeting at
Broome and Maple streets, yesterday
afternoon.
The West Presbyterian Church Sab
bath--school will give an excursion To
Birmingham Park via the w. & N. rail
road on July 8.
The Germantown second cricket eleven
defeated .he first eleven Of the Delaware
Field Club at Germantown, by score Of
131 to 7S on Saturday.
The body Of John Kienzle. the Brandy
wine creek suicide, was taken to the
Potter's field at Farnhurst this morning
and inferred without religious rites.
The second eleven Of the Delaware
Field Club was defeated by the MelrOse
Club of Philadelphia on Saturday in q
game of cricket by score of t6 to 90.
Any base bkll club whose players are
under IA years of age can secure a chsl.
lenge Immediately by addressing Fred
l.. Kelley, Fifteenth and seottsstreets,
city.
Rev. William b McEwan preached tC
twenty three members of Troop B al
Rodeey Street Presbyterian. Church yes
terday morning His subject was
Fight the Good Fight of Faith.
The Rockford base ball club defeated
the Columbia and also won the cham
pionship of Delaware on Saturday by 8
score of 10 to g. An anonymous cores
pondent writes that Umpire Gallagher
defeated the Columbia by partial de-
cisions.
st Paul's school at Fourth aud Jack
son streets will close this evening and
to morrow with exercises that include
dramas. music and cRlisthenic legerde-
main. Three gold medals will be
awarded
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Of Offences Against Private Property.
An Act for the Protection of
Private Property.

Be II enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF the State OF Delaware In
General As embiy met;
Section i. That II any person having the
care, custody, possession or use Of any horse,
gelding. mare, colt, ass or mule. under or by
virtue OF n contract with the owner or legal
proprietor thereof, to hire the same shall
10 ride or dtive, or negligantly AMI
As 10 kill or TO cause the death CT nr.do
injury or damage to such a horse geiding.
mare, colt. ass or mule whereby the owner or
legal proprietor thereof q deprived Of the
o. misdemeanor, and upon con-
vction thereof fhall be fined not less
than ten dollars or more than two hundred
dollars, said fine to be paid the owner Of such
restitution money; and shall pay all costs Of
prosecutions and may also IN the discretion
Of the court be imprisoned for a term not ex-
Seotion2. The sheriff, any constable or
other conserYaior of peace, the owner .or
proprietor OF such property. his agents or
employees. or any other person or persons
whom he or any Of them may call 70 his AS
aistance shall have authority to arrest such
offender, either with or without warrant, and
take him before any justice OF the peace or
county whore the oifsnse Il committed that
he may, upon a hearing, II the proof shall be
sufficient 10 warrant the same, give bail
with proper security for his appearance at
! the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery OF the county III the bail
be not piyen when so required he shall In
default thereof DO committed TO the county
priaon.
Sections. All acts or parts Of acts incon-
sistent with this act be ana the same are
WILLIAM l.. SIRsfAN,
Speaker OF the House of Repreeen tattves.
JOHN p DONAHOE,
Speaker of the senate
Passed at Dover, April ~, 1891
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
No nIscouarEsY sHowN.

Colonel iwoodman Denies That Star
Reporter Was Insuited as His Home
In brief account Of q. A r.
party, held at the home Of Colonel A. j.
Woodman on Saturday evening, the
Sunday Star contained the following:
THE Star hoped to give a more com
plete and satisfactory report Of the gath
ering, but our g. A. r friends are in.
formed that ii is entirely due TO the
gratuitous, not 10 say brutal, discourtesy
Of Mr. Woodman 70 Star reporter that
we are unable to do so
In reference to this Department Com
mauder A. J Woodman says:
This reporter came to my house II
was nearly 10 clock. He rang the bell
violently four times Mr. Walker, my
son -in-law, fearing something serious had
happened ran down stairs in his night
dress Opening the vestibule door h,
asked who was there, He answered =
am Star reporter and want to sel
Colonel Woodman Being informed
that ! was in bed ano
asleep he insisted upon seeing me to get
report Of the meeting OF that evening.
My wife was awakened by the violent
ringing and said must moi
be disturbed. That was all
Mr.. Walker closed the vestibule door
and l did not know the reporter mad
been there until next morning Had
awoke | would have cheerfully given
him all the information possessed. dc
know. however, that the reporter war
treated coprteously."
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
LAST EDITION EDITION
STRAIGHT FLUSH oe CLUBS.

Tho Police Surgeon Still Examining
Those Who Aspire to Wear the Blue.
The work of examining the candidates
for police honor still goes on. When an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter called at
police headquarters this morning
Surgeon Baird came to the
door. He had both shirt sleeves rolled
up to the elbow, and looked as If he had
d one some hard work. he refused to
answer any inquiries and said it would
not be known who had passed until the
examinations were completed.
It is generally accepted, however, that
large number of those named will be
rejected, and If such be the
case Mayor Wiley will 60 into
Office with only about thirds
of the police force Officers Stetzer and
Galloway have refused point blank to
pose before Blackburn and Baird as nude
statues of justice dwelling in sphere OF
expectancy, and therefore lthey will have
to walk the plank.
The term of the present force expires
tomorrow night at ~ o'closk. The
officers on the night turn will make their
last report to morrowmorning at o'clock,
but the day men remain on duty until 10
o'clock midnight, when the small boy
can laugh them to scorn without fear Of
arrest.
Mayor-elect Stansbury J Wiley ap.
peared at the office of Judge Ball Of the
Municipal Court this morning and
was sworn in as member of the
Police Commission. he also gave bond
for $40 900 for the faithful performance
of his duties as police commissioner,
Henry @. Robinson becoming his surety
Police Commissioner Lawson has
named Phillip Green In lieu Of H. B
Wallace, who failei to qualify because
he could not come up to the height
standard.
In accordance with an opinion deliv-
cred this morning by City Solicitor Ly-
nam, the commissioners have made a rul-
ing that the drivers of the patrol wagon
and turnkey .are not patrolmen and can
not make arrests. therefore they do not
have to undergo examinations.
An informal meeting of the commits
sion will be held this afternoon when tn,
surgeons reports will be passed upon
and the cloth for uniforms selec, ed.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Crowd. ON the Rrnnayw.ne

An unusually large number of persons
were in Brandywin Park yesterday.
They seemed TO enjoy themselves despite
the fact that it is in such bad con
dition, due to the blasting and digging
trenches for the intercepting sewer and
its feeders The weather was delightful.
gentle breeze was blowing aud the
''lung Of the city" was decidedly COM
Portable place to be ia. The number Of
carriages on the drive was comparatively
small. Among those who promenaded
up and down the walk on the south side
were four Cinnamon They walked In
single file, no matter how wide the path
The boys who were seated
along the promenade called mo,
washee, no checked" Hello, One Lung,
and other things Of nature calculated
to anger these men who do not wash
their dirty linen at home. To all Of
these filings. however. they replied with
almond eyed looks and Celestial smiles
Several business men who we're on tht
banks during the day expressed theil
wonder that pleasure boats do not ply tn,
stream as they do on the popular but not
more beautiful Wissahickon. There are
several good stretches Of water along thI
stream available for the purpose, snl
with reasonable fare such boats woulC
be well patronized
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
SIZE WANTS JUSTICE.
Mrs. Ahner Wants tse Pablo TO Know
where she Stands In the kast Laks
Park Goose Sensation.

Mrs Ahner Wants the Pablo TO Know
where she Stands In the East Lake
Park Goose Sensation.
Early this morning a middle-aged
woman, carrying a young baby and very
heavy German dialect. walked into the
EVENING JOURNAL Office and inquired
for the editor She announced herself
as Emma Ahnsr, plaintiff In the cele-
brated Ahner VS.. Beatty goose-geslin
East Lake Park suit heard before Squire
Sasse several days ago She said she
wanted to correct some statements made
in the report Of the trial Although the
report WAS made to conform to the evil
dence given before the justice lot the
peace, the following is her version OF the
affair. given in her manner, not in any
disrespect to an honest and worthy
woman but simply because it was her
way and words
~ want de peopbles to know shust how
1t hsbbened Mr. Beatty never tells me
dose geese vos on his proberty He never
gives me warning dat | must keeb dem
off. If he would haf done it | would KEEP
dem off. Dose geese vos haf section
vos racing his horse around a lot vich
hoba nOh ptlOnE 10 uAhl. dDhh hAtoN
whose lot it vas. Dot horse friEhtens all
de geese in dot neighborhood. In der
fright some of dose geese few on his lot
Ven Beatty see dot de geese vos on his
land he leaves dot horse an picks up
stones and drows dem at dose
geese Hees wife vas looking
Ct him ven he does tt He hurts dree OBJ
dem, and ven drove dem home | found
dot one vas hurt One haf a pig hole on It's
back. 1t seems to me dot Beatty did
not raise any oats on dot land. Be wants
to raise my geese. You say in your pa
per dot l vos Aeighbor init Beatty
live four squares away. | doan vant to
pc neighbor Of such man ash dot BE
made dose geese suffer so very much.
Mrs Ahner then left, happy in the
consciousness that she had won a decided
victory over Beatty, though one goslin' is
dead and his wounded companion aud
brother has "a pig hole in hees back. "
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
winners At Y N. Q. A. sports.

The athletic department of the Y. M.
G. A. held its sports on the Riverview
grouRds on Saturday before a large
number of spectators. The following
contestants were the winners: One mile
bicycle. safety. w H. Steward; running
broad jump, Eugene Harman; putting
16 pound shot, d. R, Fothergill; eight
hundred and eighty yards run. Fl. R.
Fothergill; half mile bicycle Safety
w. Il. ehewsrd; running high jump,
Eugene Barman; one hundred yards
dash, Irwin A. Chandler two hun
dred and twenty yards dash,
Irving A. Chandler. throwing 70
pound hammer, Eugene Harman; one
mile ordinary bicyclerace, w E Steward
four hundred and forty yards run, w. 4
Fothergill; one hundred yards scratch
dash juniors) F. F Walker won; run
ming high Jump scratch duniors), Walter
s. Tozewell one hundred yards consola
tiou dash, ]. F Pierce In a special
tricycle. race, 81 Of a mile, j. R King
defeated William Tatnal
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Remembers George washington

Mary Mcdonald, an inmate of the
Home for Colored Infirm and Aged Per
sons at Philadelphia, who is alleged to
be 113 years old, aud claims
to have seen Wasbington's army,
sent an exhibit OF her sew
ing to the Colored Peoples Exhibition
held at Hazel Dell recently. She received
prize and honorable mention for her
work She is an industrious old woman
and is now engaged in making q rag
carpet for the home, which she expects TO
finish before she becomes too feeble The
women's exact age is not known,
although it is strongly believed that she
is over 100
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
Hald for stenIInr ! nnat-

at the Municipal Court this morning,
Charles Boyer, colored, was held in 5000
bail for trial at the county court, for the
larceny of coat from Daniel Simmons,
also colored The evidence showed that
Boyer had sold the coat to junk dealer
and the latter had, afterwards, been
visited by Simmons, who claimed his
property and it was given to him.
Boyer claimed that he was in all at the
time The theft was committed, but the
records were searched and showed that
his time had expired several dayssbefore
that. Marshall Pierce and Charles Rey
nolds were each fined SO and costs, or
twenty days. for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1891-06-29
MgLHsNNY sTlLL LINaeRs.
His Condition Better To-dnV-FeRrs EI
tertained for william RtcEIhenny.

His Condition Better To-dRv-Fears En-
tertained for william RgcElh emmy
James McElhenny is still alive To day
his condition has improved, but his
physicians will not express any hopes Of
his ultimate recovery. His chances are
very slight. Rs it is feared to be impos :
sible to prevent Inflammation fromsetting
in and resulting ia death. The change
for the better in his condition has taken
place since last night. Yesterday he was
so bad that little hopes Of his life being
prolonged over the night were enter
tained either by his family or physicians.
Yesterday he made his will. An effort
was also made to get an ante mortem
statement from him, but he refused TO
believe that his life was in danger and
did not make any To day be arose and
| walked about for the first time. He doris
not complain OF feeling any pain. Ia
order TO prevent Doise notice has been
posted on the door asking those who wish
to make inquiries to 90 TO the back
way.
William McElhenny, the brother of
the man who WAS shot, il also In a very
precarious condition. His sufferings are
intense and the physicians fear that
erysipelas may set in and popsibly take
his life. His sufferings are much greater
than those OF his brother
William McElhenRy says that after he
was struck on the step by Duuseith he
was at first stunned, but on recovery he
pursued Dunseith into the latter's store
and knocked him down Then Dunseith
rolled over on top of him and James
McElhenny rushed ia and dragged Dun
seth off Both the McElhennys left the
store and William entered his own house
to wash away the blood James re
msined outside on the pavement, where
he was when Dunseith shot him
Mrs. Dunseith has been very i'll at the
police station since the arrest Both
are kept well guarded and only the OFF
GERS and their counsel, Lilburne Chandler,
are allowed TO see them.