davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
A rexas rsRaoa.

Four Persons Thrown From a Buck
board Wagon by n blackboard Texas
Pony.
Manuel Richenberger, the well known
horse dealer, Is at the Western Hotel
nursing sundry injuries sustained In
runaway which occurred at Stanton on
Tuesday evening.
II was the day Of his sale. He had a
Texas pony and thought he would put II
through its PAGES to show the buyers
what it could do. he hitched It TO
blackboard wagon. and invited Charles
Courtney, proprietor Of the Western
Hotel, Reuben Richenberger. his son. and
Wilbur Sasse, son Of Magistrate Sasse. Of
this city, to accompany him. They Ac-
cepted the invitation. The Texes pony
went all right for short dis
tance. Then he began to kick, buck,
back, shy, and carry all hands into a
steep gutter Rlchenberger drew him In
with the relns. The rein ON the "off
side broke. Then the little terror had IL
all his own way. Young Sasse yelled
Hey, Rubel" and the two boys jumped.
Sasse sustained few bruises but the
other escaped unhurt
These two disposed Of, the buoker felt
better than ever. He threw Courtney
from the wagon and hurt him about the
hips. At the same time Manuel left his
perch. He struck the bed OF the pike on
his nose. The "off" hind wheel caught
the heel Of his shoe and tore IL OIL, at
the same time whirllng him over and
over and causing his head TO
strike heavily, cutting II badly.
as he was dragged across the
road This gave the pony full lee way
and he prauced about until he got tired
The pony was afterwards caught and
sold, and when an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter visited Mr.. Rlchenberger this
morning be looked rs II he had immersed
his head in a bucket OF zinc ointment.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Lecture on the Paris Exposition.

A lecture on Paris and the buildings
Of the late French exposition was de-
livered In the high School lest night by
job d. Jackson. The large assembly
room was crowded and the audience gave
him its undivided attention His refer
enoe to the raising Of the Stars and
Stripes and the French tr-colored flag
on the Fourth Of July brought forth
great applause. The lecture was closed
with description OF some OF the pro-
posed buildings Of the Worlds Fair. The
pictures that Illustrated the lecture we're
greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
a DVERTISING is AN

A DNERTISING is AN
~ art. Advertising has be-
come a necessity. Who
would, in our age, think of
taking a newspaper without
advertisements in itp AND
where is the successful mer-
chant who doesn't need to ad.
vertise 1t is the electric cur
rent that connects the con
sumner and producer. We are
producers of Clothing that's
why we advertise. We want
our daily sayings in the news
papers to be read we want
them attractive, hence new
ideas One large store in
Philadelphia advertises the
probability of the weather, an
other advertises an event that
happened just a year ago to-
day, still another store adver-
tises the rising and setting of
the sun. We might do all
these in time, but just now
we've got something else. On
and after next Monday we
will place at the head of our
advertisement the meetings of
the different Orders to take
place on that evening, (Secre-
taries will please SEND them on
a postal card).
Have you seen our window
lately 55 styles of Mems
Trousers displayed, your size
in every style of them and
more than that, many many
others on our tables from 81
to 81.
Children's clothing all in
and they're beauties. some all
wool suits as low as So. So
Jerseys, Homespuns, WooC
Browns, etc. Children's trou
sers with hip pockets and all
wool, so cents
4S styles of Mems suits a
$40 and SI2. Some of then
in our window, more of then
on our tables and Others com
ing in every day.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
A Thenter nnlronv Give. Wav.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, April 1.-The Can't
Be Worse Dramatic company attempted to
give a performance at the Bilou theater,
called ''The Defeated Candidates During
the performance the audience began pre-
senting the actors with eggs, carrots and
brickbats from the galleries, and in the ex-
element the first balcony gave way, throw
ing a number Of people to the lower floor a
distance Of fifteen feet Several were in
jured and taken to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Meath in n Rurpinr steamer.

CINcINNATI, April THE steamer Golden
Rule caught fire and burned TO the waters
edge There were fifty people aboard the
vessel. The passengers and crew barely
escaped with their lives. Several Of them
jumped into the water but all were res
cued with the exception Of Miss Nettie
Maloney, Mate Riley and a dec Shand, who
were drowned.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
nesnerndn rord cnntnrnd.

CHATTANOOGA, April deputy Sheriff
Howard captured Ford, the murderer, who
escaped from Mississippi while under SEN
tence Of death. He is supposed to be a
brother Of Jesse James slayer. He has
killed eight white men and several negroes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Industrial EDITION Of the index,

The recent issue Of the Dover Index
was an industrial edition. This is the
6rst paper south Of Wilmington to issue
such an edition and this first attempt has
proved a success. The paper is filed with
useful information and contains portraits
Of tbs leading citiz ms OF Delaware beside
the regular news which Is found In that
well-known state paper at every ISSUE
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Deeminr Nav He Lvnched.

MELBOURNE, April l.-Great excitement
prevails in consequence Of the expected ar
rival Of the murderer Deeming The au-
thorities have decided TO hold the inquest
near the Jail in order to guard against the
lynching of the murderer.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
OFFICE OF
4. 4. SOnmGrS' Reliable
Shoe House, 2O0 Market St.
SUCCESSOR TO THE
Hamburger Shoe House.

When we succeeded to this business formerly known as
the HAMBURGER SHOE HOUSE we announced that
dwell amongst you as a PERMANENT LEADER in
doing things by halves making idle boastswhat we want
your implicit confidence in and methods of doing
busnefom the liberal patronage which you have already
generously bestowed upon u.s. think efforts being
appreciated by you and shall always try and merit the
The Hamburger Shoe House needs introduction
yOu had always enjoyed your liberal patronage, and we
their successors solicit continuance of same-we have
added many and attractive lines of footwear some of
their best selling goodsas only handle those lines of the
old firm that extensive experience has taught the
top of the laddethe manufacturers of cheeuly Civ
ing the exclusive control of them for this market
prices shall always be lower for similar qualities than any other
house ever does ever did or ever will quote you
Tomorrow is the last day you can get those
Ladies So so Hand-sewed Shoes S. 65
Ladies So 90 Paris kid button Shoes So TO-
Ladies So 90 Fine Dongola Shoes ST. 25
Ladies ST 40 Solid, good kid Shoes, 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
crnshed TO nnnth.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 1.--W Washing
ton Davis, manager OF the Grand Rapids
Storage and Transfer company, while super
intending the unloading Of a heavy box Of
plate glass was caught under it and crushed
70 daafh
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
m. NV yorl, centrnl nobbed.

New YoRK, April LA delivery clerk,
cooper and truck driver employed by the
New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road company are charged with systemati-
cally robbing the company Of goods in
transit, their robberies aggregating thou
sands Of dollars
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
An Arpentine consrir,ev.

BUENos AYREs, April l-Great fear is
felt here that the Radicals will incite rev.
olution. Reports were current that a con.
spiracy to assassinate the president had
been discovered.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
ohin 10 ne Rndi.triotsd.

COLUMBUS, O., April THE Legislature
has passed the bill redistricting the state
for congressional purposes The new act
gives the Republicans fifteen aud The Demo
Gratis six districts, just the reverse Of the
present apportionment.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
rna nf thn nnar. cnmnnnr-

NEW YoRK, April THE scenery, cos
tunes, properties and other effects of the
defunct American Opera company were
sold at auction. The whole forty truck
loads only brought $987 %
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

Strictly one price and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
A street hallway soId.

NEWARK, n. j., April The Newark,
and South Orange Street railroad was sold
to company Of Newark capitalists for
81, 100000.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
HIore Bombg In Franco.

Lyons, April LA stoker named Jarroux
has been arrested. A dozen dynamite
bombs were found in his cellar by the police.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
rhe Rendlnr nenI o..

HARRIsBuRG, April Ia rule was en-.
tered in the Dauphin county court requiring
the defendants in the Reading suit to die
an answer in thirty days from date Of ser
xrfra
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Kpocked Down and KIIIed.

DETROIT, April 1T. N. Ferren, from
Danville, Va, was knocked down by an
unknown man on Monroe avenue. When
picked up he was unconscious and died in q
farr hnnrs
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Nineteen Cars reIescoped.

BUFFALO, April Ia freight train on the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad
was wrecked near West Seneca, aud nine
teen loaded cars were telescoped
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
rhe Barrncks uoIIanaea.

Z PARIS, April 1.-The floor in the Folk bar
racks collapsed. OF the $50 soldiers in the
barracks fifty-four were injured.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
The New Yorks won.

NEW YORK, April THE New York
League team opened the season in this city
with game with the Jaspers, whom they
easily defeated by a score Of 8 to g..
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
nIackenzIe SIM Lineers

ToRoNTo, April There is no change in
the condition OF Hon. Mr.. Mackenzie. He
passed a fairly good night.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
For narraIns in Mn.che,.

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 20 70 the
public sale Of J. d. Ayars. No 300 Mar
ket street Positive sale every eveni.g z
this week and 20 accommodate ladies', on
saturday afternoon. The real estate aud
fixtures also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
pack of Hounds KILLED.

DUBLIN, April loving to the spread o.
rabies the whole pack Of the Armagh Hum
club has been destroyed
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
A Whole FamiIv Cremnted.

BERLIN, April la family Of eight per
sons were burned to death in their house in
Freiburg.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Alderman Oxen Dead.

AUBURN, n. T.. April Alderman Adam
ONeil, Of this city, IS dead, aged sixty years.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

The q. & F Book Beer is unequalled in
purity and favor. Try IT,
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
Moremcnfs OF lhe Oroi-er--

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Philadelpha
and Concord have arrived AZ Key West, Fla
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
rOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
EOR SALE CHEAP AN ELEGANT
L three. .cornered concert grande piano, first
a great bargain. For particulars address G.
S. HORN. No. ll2 Ere lch street.
DOR SALE CHEAP.-A BICYCLE BAR
gain. An entirely new Empire Safety.
cushion tire. electric bell, etc. never ridden
but once, for sale At a great bargain 10 a caeh
buyer. Address 9. S. HORN. No, ils French
street.
DRINTERS-STEAM FIXTURES, COM
L plete with cones. hangers, etc, suitable
for quarto or eighth-medium presses. Also a
office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, FOUR LARGE
L Imposing Stones. Apply at this office
Evening journal., 1892-04-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT AT A Low FIGURE.

HOh hciNA Al n LO0 fAOOhEs
2ll Pine street. s rooms, $500.
2le East Front street, store and dwelling, In
good order. StS 90.
42l East Sixth street. o rooms. sl2.O0.
224 Iatnall street, rooms, Sl3UO.
1876 Townsend street, rooms 5000
7OS Madison street. z rooms, Si2O0
al5 Gilpin avenue, rooms and bath. $500.
1202 Reed street. o rooms 500
Corner Firth avenue and Brown street, &
rooms. $40 co.
msi.if THOMAS R. LALLy. 800 Market st.
u'OR RENT.-sTORE AND DWELLING;
rooms and bath; northwest corner
Church and Taylor streets; frst-class stand
for any kind Of business; would make No.
stand for meat and provisions Apply 70
WILLIAM b. NORTON,
$50 Church street.
EOR RENT.-A TWO-STORY BRICK
Il dwelling; eigU rooms and bath. Sewer
connections. Rates reasonable, Inquire Of
MRS. COTrINGHAM, No, 800 Maryland
avenue.
EoR RENT.-TwO SMALL HOUSES AND
store. Apply to f. s. BRADLEY, Pull
man Place.
nor RENT. THE STORE AND DWELL.
ing, e26 East Fifth street. o rooms and
store, Si6 per month. w. J. FISHER, COG Mar
ket street.
DOR RENT.-rHE LARGE STORE AND
~ dwelling OF No. 2il also the dwelling OF
Ne. 2l8 West Front street. Apply to
PHILIP G.. PBUNKETr,
No. a9 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-01

Four Persons Thrown From n Buck
board Wagon by n blackboard Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
THE CORPS REUNIONS.
Program Of the Weeks Exercises in Grand
Army Place.

Program OF the Weeks Exercises in Grand
Army Place.
More interesting to veterans than any other
feature in the encampment program will be the
reunions that have been planned to take place
on the White Lot In previous encampments
the veterans have had much trouble in finding
comrades who served with them during the
war. Once in a while men from tine same regi-
ment would accidentally stumble across each
other, but there was no effort made to bring
them together. To supply this deficiency Maj.
vohn McElroy, chairman Of the committee on
reunions, has worked necessarily, assisted by IN
energetic corps Of equally enthusiastic veter-
ans. Their efforts have resulted in transform
ing the ellipsc into one OF the most in
teresting camps ever established. The work
has been systematically, done. and SO simply that
any one can understand the arrangements
The army corps are divided into four grand
sections-thc Army of the Potomac, the Army
of the Cumberland, the Army of the Tennessee
and the Army of the James. For the naval
reunions there is the Kearsarge. now almost
complete and SO much like United States old
time man-of-war that no one who is acquainted
with the grounding proclivities of the navy is
ut all surprised to see her high and dry on tho
grass. Marking the points of the compass are
the large tents in which the big re-
union meetings will be held. In the
center Of what will after Monday be
Grand Army Place is the huge flagstaff, sur
rounded by the platform from which speeches
will DC made on Monday. Informal reunions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Illinois infantry, in March. 1862. and partici-
pated in the campaign under Gen. Pope, which
resulted in the capture of New Madrid. Island
No TO- and Tiptonviile, where ut the latter
place the tenth and sixteenth Illinois regi-
ments captured 6.C00 rebels and had barely
enough men to guard them after the capture.
He took part in the advance on Corinth, in the
fight ut Pennington, Miss, and other skirm-
ishes and assaults which led up to the final
evacuation Of Corinth by Beauregard. He was
at Nashville. Tenn. during the time that Bragg
ard Buell. were making their raid up into Ken
lucky.
The Department OF Florida.
The Department of Florida was organized at
Pensacola June 10, 1884. all posts in the state,
seven i'll number, being represented. F. N.
Wicker was elected department commander,
but he was not in the state at the time and
failed to qualify.
On December 4, in compliance with instruc-
tons from national headquarters. the senior
vice department commander assumed command
and convened the council of administration to
meet December Is At this meeting 7. s. Will
marth was elected to fill the unexpired term.
In 1885 Comrade Wilmarth was reelected. In
1886 q. H. Norton was elected department COM
mander and was followed by E. W. Henck. VIM.
James. j. W. V. r. Plummcr, +. s. Goodrich, J.
H. Welsh and j. Dc V. Hazard, the present
commander. The department has twenty-five
posts and over 500 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
PLAN OF GRAND ARMY PJATE

are already taking place, but real business will
not open up until Monday. Here is the pro-
gram for the week:
Monday September 10. $50 p.m.-Fourteenth
corps, Grant tent; twenty-second corps, Meade
tent: quartermasters, Thomas tent; eleventh,
twelfth and twentieth corps.
Tuesday. September 20. 7:30 pm.-Eighth
corps. armies Of West Virginia. Grant tent;
Shields division. Meade tent; Sherman tent;
Sixteenth corps, Thomas tent.
"Wednesday, September 2l, TO IL 80 AM
Fourth corps. Grant tent: tenth corps Thomas
tent; eighteenth corps. Sherman tent; twenty
third corps, Meade tent; engineers, Sheridan
tent
= 1880 to p.m.-Second corps, Grand tent.
$50 to p.m.-Sixth corps. Grant tent:
twenty-fourth corps. Thomas tent; seventeenth
corps, Sherman tent; seventh corps, Meade
tent.
$50 p.m.-First corps, Grant tent; third
corps, Meade tent; twenty-ifth corps. Thomas
tent; Army of kanawha, Sherman tent
Thursday, September %. Gam to H.
Fifth corps. Grant tent; cavalry Army of the
Potomac, Meade tent; cavalry western armies,
Sherman tent; artillery. Sheridan tent. and
prisoners Of war, Thomas tent
1850 10 p.m.-Army Of the James, Grant
tent, fifteenth corps. Sherman tent; thirteenth
corps, Meade tent; nineteenth corps, Thomas
tent, and provisional corps, Army OF the Cum
berland, Sheridan tent
$3.50 to p.m.-Army of the Tennessee, Grant
tent; United States colored troops west of the
Alleganies and east of the Mississippi, Meade
tent.
730 p.m.-Ninth corps. Grant tent.
Friday, September %, $50 am-Sons Of
Veterans Grant tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
L II L DOLP HIN.

can be hred at any range between 200 yards and
one mic bv varying the amount % compressed
air pumped into reservoirs. Both guns are
liked so that TO sight them on any object
the ship must be turned. but as she has twin
screws this Is easily accomplished. To insure
the safety OF the crew while handling the
shells and while loading aud firing the game |.
light protective deck has been built Each Of
the guns Is ffty-four feet long aud they are To-
Gated side 5y side on the forward part OF the
vessel. Shells fired from them have fuses which
ignite on impact or fuses formed of composition
which ignites on being wet. so that the charge
eNplodes after the shell sinks below the surface
Of the water In addition 10 the torpedo guns
the yesuvius has powerful secondary battery,
consisting OF two three-pounders. one one
FOUNDER. two revolving cannon and two Cat
lings. Motive power is furnished by two triple
expansion engines. developing 1850 indicated
horse power.
ARRIVAL OF THE DOLPHIN.
The dispatch steamer Dolphin, in command
Of Lieut.. Buckinhorn. is up. She hung in the
Eastern branch channel of Poplar Point nj ebb
tide YESTERDAY and got of at food She stuck
in twelve feet of water. Her trip was without
incident. She is being visited by thousands
DISPATCH BOAT.
The Dolphin is not much Of a terror in the
way Of a warship, as modern warships so. bu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Department Commander J. B. Fuller Of CAL
ifornia has long been identified with the
Grand Army. He has been junior vice de-
partment commander, was an aid-de-camp on
Gen. Alger's stat and was delegate at large at
the Detroit encampment His army service is
. conspicuous one. At the first call for troops
in April, 81, he applied for permission to
raise battery Of six guns, but received word
mo artillery wanted" He again applied, and
In two days sitter received word to 60 ahead.
which he did, and on the third day started
for Detroit with 1876 men. enlisted for three
months. After remaining there some weeks
they we're mustere n for three years. About
this time. owing to pressing business matters,
he was obliged TO return home. After settling
| mp his business he again enlisted, this time in
the fourth Michigan battery. which was sfter-
ward battery D Of the first Michigan regiment
| Of light artillery. He was commissioned lieu
tspant In September, 1862, and served under
Gen. George II. Thomas all the time. Was at
Chiokamauga, where his battery lost i've guns.
| In Fort NaGley st Chattanooga he participated
| In the battles Of Lookout Mountain and Mis-
sionary Ridge. He was made assistant in
spector Of artillery on the stan Of Gen. LOOMS,
chief Of artillery Of Department Of the Cum
bertrand, promoted TO captain of artillery in
February, 1855, and afterward brevetted lieu
tenant colonel and mustered out in September,
| 1865. Col. Fuller II now engaged in business
ct Msrysville, Cal. For sixteen years he was
agent for Wells, Fargo h Co. at that place,
which responsible position he filed with credit
and honor.
The following are present: J. B. Fuller, do
paEtment commander; G. J. Boskowitz, junior
vice commander; 7. O. Masteller, adjutant gen.
sral; R. Il. warAeld, past department com
mander; W. h smedbsrg, past department
commander.
The delegates 70 the sncampment are W. n.
| esamans. Fred Banta. N. D'Oyly, J. =. Cum
ninghAm, Thos. z. Ketcham, ]. b. Lauck and
G. E. K. Royce.
The delegates from the ". R G. present are
Mrs. Geraldine e. Hood, past department pres-
ident W. B. O.; Mr.. J. B. Fuller, Mrs.. Fannie
Natthsws, Mrs. G. h. Biins and Mr.. Jungsr-
man, Demming, Hendrickson and Farwel
Tbs new woman's order Of the q. A. r. d
represented BY Mra }. =. Cunningham and
Nh. Addis BAllou.
Those, Who accompany The delegates ars
Missss Alice FITCH, Mabel Hkofstad. Elliott
i CIV, echasbse ard MssdAmss Cook, Milton,
6; VI -, :,H E1s1 = - 49,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

John L. Handley, assistant quartermastcr
general Of the Department Of Colorado and
Wyoming, G. A. r.. was born in Sheffield, Eng,
and brought to this country when a child. He
was brought up in southern Illinois, where he
studied medicine. In 1862 he enlisted and was
mustered inio the eighty-seventh Illinois vol
untecrs hospital steward, in which position
and as acting assistant surgeon he remained
until the end OF the war and was honorably dis
charged in July. 1865, when he returned to
Wayne county, Illinois, and resumed the practice
of medicine. In 1868 lie was elected clerk OF
the Wayne county circuit court and reelected
in 1872 After 1876 he was appointed master in
chancery Of Wayne county. which position nc
held until the health of his family required a
change of climate. In 1887 he removed to
Denver, Colo. where he occupied the position
OF superintendent Of carriers IN the post Office
He Is now lieutenant of the health department
and has control of the sanitary condition OF the
city. He has been twice elected commander Of
Reno Post, No. 80, G. A. r, and at the last de-
partment encampment was appointed assistant
quartermaster general Of the department by
Gen John &. Kennedy, department comman-
der.
The Department Of Colorado and Wyoming
embraces more territory perhaps than any one
department in the Union, and was originally
called the Department of the Mountains. Dr.
B. +. Bancroft Of Denver was the first depart
ment commander. In 1882 the name Of the de-
psrtment was changed to Colorado and in 1880
was again changed to its present title, Colorado
and Wyoming.
There are now eighty-three posts in the de-
partment with q total membership OF 5000 COM
rades, representing every state in the Union,
almost every nation in the world and every
battle Of the late war. whether fought upon the
land or upon the sea. The reports just in show
an increase Of LOG members during the first half
Of the present year. The large number Of old
soldiers who go from the east to the west in
quest Of health and wealth and fail in both
make the demand upon the relief fund Of this
department very heavy; but with the assistance
Of that noble organization, the Woman's Relief
Corps, all worthy calls are promptly met.
This department was honored with the ma
tional encampment in 1888, it being held in
Denver. The campfres throughout the de-
partment are burning brightly. the spirit Of
patriotism grows warmer with the advancing
years, while fidelity to the three great princi-
Piles on which the order rests fraternity,
charity and loyalty-is unfaltering
The present department commander, Gen.
John C. Kennedy, Is capable leader and
Jealous and enthusiastic Grand Army man.
His army record Is brilliant one and replete
with achievements,