davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
BASEBALL CHAT.

Capt. Ward stayed out of the game at
Chicago yesterday, and New York won.
Not that there Is any connection or
sequence In these two facts, hut they
are mentioned as containing "A synopsis
of the adventures of the Ward excur-
sionists for the day. Capt,-Managcr
Ward stayed out of the game because
he was too i'll to hold down the second
bag and Fuller covered it instead, New
York won the game for the reason that
Anson's frlsky youths lost II. The
visitors best hold was in fielding, for
matters assumed dangerous aspect at
critical stages of the game, especially
in the ninth inning. with one run
needed to lie the score. Rus!e was bat
Ted In the latter half OF the game with
W fSsd9m CIV iha w@s and
Ing 10 the Polo Cir nnds band. Sull the
Dubs got there, by however slight
margin. and it's win, 50 1t goes.
Clev2lard's defcqt OF Baltimore makes
another round less for Brooklyn to climb
into the lead
Boston Just about squeezed through
at 81. Louis. saving point or TWO
much needed.
Keep your eye on the reorganZca
Colonies and the reorsanlaln@ new ncasi-
dent. Tail-enderS that can heat fltia-
delphia in an eleycn-i"ring game show
signs OF recovering CONSEQUENCES.
To the Sporting Et!to-
We hereby accept tho .cnailenge OF the
Married Mems 4r.,.a In ion Of ,Tfteenth
street and Tenth avenue, James Swec-
rey. captain. 70 play q game OF haseba !!
for ,s2j, and any oytside bet will be
quickly taken. OPEN AIR CLUB.
james Cook, Captain.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
jonas and Lucas Arraigned for
Itobbing TayIOr's store.

Albert B. Jonas and Alexander Lucas,
the young EIglishmen who claim re-
lntionship to noblemen and who grabbed
tray containing 5000 worth OF dia-
monds and ran from p. W. Taylor's
jewelry store on Fulton street week
ago were inflicted to-day for grand lar
ceny in the first degree. They pleaded
not guilty and were sent back to Jail.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Fnt-Rcndcring Firm Warned.

Sanitary Supt. Dr. Roberts recommended this
morl;ng that the board Of Health ahrogatc the
permit issued TO the fat-Tenlrring Arm Of
schwarzchild Sglzberger. DIR. Roberts. Or. D!l-
bingham and chef Chemist Martin all Of the
Board Of lie sth, traced a FuffocatiaG stencil last
night to ths FIRMS factory at Forty-iith street
ana Las. kiver. president Wilson declared
no; u Tey0Ae the permit Mt present, but warned
the firm not 10 repeat the onensc.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
TO WAR OVER COREA.
HOstiIities Imminent Between ia
pan and China.

LONDON, June 90 "A despatch to The
Times from Shanghai, China, says that
Japan, preferrlng foreign to civil war.
refuses to evacuate Corea. Consequently.
China is increasing her naval and mill
tary forces for active operations.
A despatch to The Chronicle from
Shanghai says that war between China
and Japan is imminent.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
BROKERS INDICTED.

They Refused TO Answer QucstiOns
I'm the Sugar Investigation.
by Associated Press)
WARRINGTON. June 2s.-The Grand
Jury has found indictments against
Brokers Chapman. of New York, and
fusing to answer certain questions asked
them by the Senate Sugar Investigating
Committee.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
GRAMMAR school Graduates.

The rradu-tiug Cacrc|res n Gramn School IS
At 60 eWst Thirteenth street, took place tails
mo-niE before larre rlmhcr OF the frea9s Hnl
rciutiNeG OF t1a scholars. The graduating class
numbered tNcn'. lave.
Tic exercises OF Grammar School s a. "a Klns
street also took place To la". An attractive pfo-
Iramms WaS participated In by c'HBS OF seven
teen graduates.
Eighty-eisEt gradIates from the female depart
meat Of grammar School Gs, on One Hundred and
Twenty eighth street. received their diponss
to-day and listened 10 al sddress by ex-school
Corinlissioner ]. y. simnonds,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
RECEIVER GRANT WINS.
Madison square Bank Sought 10
Recover s3I3.OOO.

A decision in favor Fl exMayor
Hugh J. Grant, receiver of the st.
Nicholas Bank, defendant in a suit
brought by Messrs. O'Bren and Can
non. receivers Of the Madison Square
Bank, to recover $342 900 worth " col
lateral5 held by the st. Nicholas
Bank, was rendered to-day by the ref
cree. ex-Judge William T. Choate.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Receiver for the Hnrncy Peak Mine

Judge LOcomtc has appointed DR., Albert n.
Ledoux 4 minIng expert and metalurgist of this
city, receiver Cor the Harvey Peak Tin Mining
CGnpany, u Dakota. The order was granted on
the application q number of EnCIsl stock
holders ghp hoh several millions VI the stock.
The TcCciyC- tcCk pOs"cs7iCl OF the CDmpaly's
oLlces at 30 n:tgl street, this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Liberal with Cha,,cI Mor,gnscn.

ELIZABETH \. J.. June 20 Robert J. plly.
\ well-RnoWn farmer In LiEdcn Township vas
arrested last nirEt on chRrsc OF obtaining
rloncy under false pretenscs The complainant
d. A. D. THOMPSON. OF Plaln6sld vino accused
DAILY Of obtaining several horses from him for
arm work. and then gave him chauel mort.
cage security. The mortgage proved. n Ia
said. TO be worthless. as DAILY had previously
rseeuted q similar one IN favor VI another
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Husband ITissing--Famtly Starving

ELlZAbETH n. j., June 29.--Mrs. Frederick,
Nelson told Justice Frazee this morning that her
husband who is the Railway, y. j., agent of the
Prudential Insurance Company had been missing
for three days. She and their child. she said
were starving. Nelson Ia reported short In his
accounts with the Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
C,ty sued for si5,s75..o.

Suit has been brought against the city to cora
pei tho audit OF claim for 1.j.s7SSo balance
alleged to be due for publishing city advertise
nents In The Irish American In 1874, during the
ineumbeney OF Comptroller Green. The Lsgiela-
tars paused biil compelling the audit Of the
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Yemen showed in front ut the start.
but was soon Joined by potentatc. In
the stretch the latter drew out and
wOg easily by two l,nGths Addie. who
was well up all the way beat Nick Il
length for the place. iime. 10 Ia,
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
sl5.s5; third, sllSO. Sick paid s7?55,
third.
second Rncc-TNe Parsy Stakes; six
furlongs on turf.-Wnn by Havoc.
OF Monaco. 1 e. place, was second, ana
The Commoner third. Timc-l,l5 IS.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
M. BURDEAU DECLINES.

Forming a Cabinet.
tDy Associated Press)
PARIS, June ON Burdeau has de-
c.ined the task of forming a Cabinet.
In consequence President Casimir-
Perier has asked NJ. Dupuy to recon-
slider his decision to resign.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Sir Knight Is s'tinS enough racing
to make him familiar with the business.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Mr.. James Starter Rowe IL distin-
..iIsbei success al leaving horses a, the
post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
JOSEPH GRAVES DEAD.
ANOTHER WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY.
Identified for Forty Years With the Business Inter
sss Of the City-Sksch
Of his Life.

Another old and prominent citizen.
who has been identified for more than
forty years with the mercantile inter
ests of Wheeling, passed away yester-
day afternoon, in the person of Joseph
Graves. Mr.. Graves had been in poor
health for foar or FIVE years, but was a
man of remarkable vitality, and was &C
lively engaged 10 business until within
ten days of his death. About two
weeks ago he left for the East, TO pur-
chase fall stock of goods. he became
III in Philadelphia, and hurried home.
He was confined TO his bed from that
time until he died, growing gradually
worse. Death came at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Graves was born in st. Glars
Vile, Ohio, 10 1880, and was consequent.
~ In his sixty-tifth year at the time OF
his death. When he was about eight
years of age, his parents removed TO
Wheeling, and be has been living con-
tinuously in this city ever since. In
early manhood, he was clerk in book
store, and in 1852 he engaged in the
wall paper and stationery business,
doing sretail and jobbing trade, on
Twelfth street. The venture proved
successful, and he conducted the estab-
lishment during the remainder OF his
life.
Mr.. Graves was married in 1854 to
Sarah lane Berry, OF this city, who
died about nine years later. Three
children were the result of the union,
]. Scott Graves, OF Pittsb urg; Charles
e. Graves, and Mrs. M. A. Chew, both
of this city. All are living.
As a business man he was conserva-
tive, and honest and unassuminR as he
was in private life. As husband and
father ne was devoted, affectionate and
kind. Those who knew him best e.
teemed him most highly, and he was
respected by all, on account OF
his sterling character. He was cor
sstent Christian and member OF 81
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
He was also a member of Vlrglnlus
Lodge, l. o. o. F., and OF Welcome
Lodge, A. o. U. W., both OF which or
gan.zations will attend the funeral
services. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed,
but it will probably take place on Tues
day and the interment will be made In
Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

versal fame and his memory universal
love as associated with the most sacred
hours OF childhood and manhood.
The FIRST Peoples hymn book was pub
lished in 1907 and Watts version OF the
Psalms in 1719. Watt was really the
minister of English hymns. In THIS
work he had no model. He introduced
a new species of poetry, and succeeding
hvmnists have only been able to intro
duce variations according to their
individual genius and pecullaritles;
At the present time it would
he dificult to find q hymn book In the
English tongue which is not Indebted
to Watts. Without doubt mis-
HYMNS are the most popular In the
world. Wesley is the only hymn writer
who can enter into competition
with him. Watts, with all MS
merits, was not great poet
OF the 697 hymns which ne
wrote. good taste and Christian feeling,
have dropped more than nall al
together out of use. Watts never
claimed to be a poet. Watts is
enuhatically the poet Of the Sane
tuary. All his best hymns are
fitted fo- public worship. his para
phrases of the 100 Psalm, as slightly
amended by Wesley, the 18th, the 92d,
and the 72d will be sung until
the earth and heavens hiss.
When the strains OF Watts
first hymn rose in the bald meet
ing house OF Southampton, little the
timid hymnist thought that before two
centuries had passed these same strains
would peal through the statelisst shrines
of the church 10 whose liturgies he
could not conform, that his songs would
lead the praises Of congregations all
around the world, and that wherever
Christ's name is worshipped his own
would be held in endless remem-
brance. With the praise OF Watts IN
all the churches, with his language the
common speech Of the church univer-
sal, with his memory dear to the whole
family in Heaven and earth, the high
est eulogy which we can pronounce
upon his hymns is this, that they are
the hymns OF christendom.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
Delicate surgical Operation.

DR.. Ackermann, OF this city, will per-
form a very delicate surgical operation
to-day upon Ellis Clark, of Martins
Ferry. Clark has been i'll for year
with what physicians pronounced pull
monary consumption. The case is a
peculiar one, however, and the surgeon
proposes to make an operation In the
back, through which TO make thor
ough examination OF the lungs, and II
diseased, to cut out a portion. Physi-
clans and others will note with interest
the result Of the operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
IN soCIErT.
Some Past and Prospective Events Ia the
Gar World

The Uniformed Rank Knights Of the
Mystic Chain, Silver Wave Castle, No. IL,
Of the South Side, were entertained
Saturday night by Capt. George Hoop
wood, at his home on South Eoff street.
There were about twenty-five members
OF the order present, and the eveninR
was pleasantly spent in games and
music. The members of the order pre-
sented Capt. Hoopwood with q beautiful
lodge pin. A tempting repsst was
served at a late hour. Miss Matte
Sunnsn sang a solo In very charmin z
manner, and others contributed to the
entertainment OF the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
Music at tho Fourth Street Church.

The music at the Fourth street M.
E. Church last night was quite up TO
the standard OF the excellent choir
which is doing fine work under the
direction OF Mr.. Edgar Billiard. A
feature of last nights service was the
solo work OF Mrs. Nellie Sweeney
Palmer.
Two numbers were allotted her, the
first, Dudley Bucks my Redeemer and
NV Lord" the second simple gospe'
hymn. Each was rendered with deep
feeling, and evinced the fact that Mrs.
Palmer's voice has lost nothing OF Its
sweetness and sympathy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
POWER OF THE PRESS.

This excellent scenic drama by Au-
Rustus Pitou will be the Opera House
attraction tonight, and the advance
sale of seats indicates large audience.
1.-THE Power of the Press" is powerful
play, founded upon incidents from real
life. and produced with all the elaoor-
ateness OF modern stage effects. The
company is exec ptionally strong and has
everywhere received unstlnted praise
from press and public.
FAUST.
Mr.. John Griffith's artistic creation
and acting In the character OF me
phisto," In Goethe's famed poetic trag-
edy. Faust" should win for him the
highest encomiums from the press and
public. It's vigorous and in many re-
spects strikiugly original HIS por'
travail of "The Red Devil" is certainly
a masterpiece, aud will prove start
ling yet withal pleasing surprise to the
community OF play-goers. Mr.. Grlf-
fifth will be the attraction at the Grand
the last three nights of this week.
ORPHANS OF NEW YORK.
The above drama by the author Oh
"Ivy Leaf" with a company OF twenty
artists headed by n s. Wood, will open
a three-nig hit engagement at the Grand
tonight. Mr.. Wood travels in his own
special car and carries car load OF
special magnificent scenery, Including
the sensational drawbridge scene, which
alone Is said to be worth the price OF
ad mission.
The election returns will be received
by special wire Tuesday evening and
read from the stage during thelperform
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

Vote for Handlan, Wilson. Strasser
and Woods for The House Of Dele.
oates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

VoTE for JOHN A. HOWARD, steady
employment, better wages, and cheaper
necessaries OF life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

VOTE for JOHN A. HOWARD, steady
employment, better wages, and cheaper
necessares of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
Vote for Iutge Louis Jordan.

DON'T fail to attend the roast pig
lunch at Chas. 0Sermann's place, 1903
Jacob street, on Monday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

Vote for Julius Pollock and pro-
teCt The interests of the city Of
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

VOTE EARLY. The polls will open 81
6:34 A. N. and close at $50 p. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

but could not admire the casket that
contained it. . Isaac Watts
never married and after laboring for
fifty years Ia the gospel be was carried
10 the grave amidst concourse OF
mourners OF all denominations.
The serene close of DR.. Watts life was
In harmony with the consolation Of
soma OF his verses. II is as a
hymist that Watts has gained uni
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
Vote for John A. Howard, steady
employment, better wages and
cheaper nscsssaries OF life.

VOTE EARLY. The polls will open at
6:34 A. NJ. and close at 1850 P. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

VOTE for JOHN A. HOWARD, STEADY
employment, better wages, and cheaper
necessaries of life.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30
Tired, Weak, Nervous.

Means impure blood, apdoverwork
or too much strain on brain and body
The only way to cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands
of people certify that the best blood
purifier, the best nerve tonic and
strength builder is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. What it has done for others it
will also do for you-Hood's Cures.
Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss of
appetite and general debility all dis
appear when Hoods Sarsaparilla is
persistently taken, and strong nerves,
sweet sleep, strong body, sharp ap-
petite, and in a word, health and
happiness follow the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla,
The strong point about Hoods
Sarsaparilla is that they are perma-
nent, because they start from the
solid foundation Of purified, vitalized
and enriched blood. 2S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30
The Lexington Dispatch
J. NJ. HARMAN, Eiitor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. c.,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1894.

It seems to us that Coxey is re-
ceiving some very unjust and even
cruel treatment at the hands of some
of the law officers into whose clutches
he has been so unfortunate as to fall.
No matter what considerations
may have induced him and his i'm
mediate followers tL undertake his
tramp to Washington, the fact re-
mains that there is some grounds
upon which to base his complaint,
and that his demands of Congress
were certainly just, fair and founded
on equity.
Whatever his purpose might have
been, whether from a desire to draw
public sympathy upon himself for
his own aggrandizement and which
would work to his political prefer
ment and financial interest; or
whether he was actuated by pure
and unselfsh motives, with an eye
single to the interest of the suffering
and starving unemployed thousands
who are at his back, and by actual
observation demonstrate to Congress
the necessity for the enactment of
such laws az would give speedy re-
lief to the people and provide way
of gaining livelihood to the unem-
ployed, he has unquestionably sue
ceeded in accomplishing his purpose
and Congress will doubtless make
an effort before the present session
adjourns to make some provisions to
relieve the distresses Of the unfortun-
ste class of people to whose suffer
ings and hardship its attention has
been thus directed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30
School Closing at Summit.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

1t was my pleasant privilege TO attend
by invitation the closing exercises Of the
Summit high School and to address the
people of that community on the subject
of education. So impressed was l with
the exhibit of the school work that I am
minded to gi you few observations
upon what saw.
AS is known perhaps to most of your
readers, this school embraces in the scope
of its work three departments, classical
and literary, commercial and musical TIE
first is under the personal management of
Rev. E. L. Lybrand, with an efficient
corps of teachers; the last two are admira-
bly, conducted by Prof J. H. Koon.
The specimens of class work presented
during the day were creditable in the high
est degree to teachers and pupils alike
There were evidences of hard work on
the part of pupils; skillfnl management
and painstaklng, conscientious labor on
the part of teachers. Not only 50. their
work is projected along lines of progress
i've practical education Of today-striving
to educate at once the head, the hand, the
heart of the pupil.
Prof Lybrand and his assistants have
caught the spirit Of the new education and
are striking on the most improved lines of
instruction. President Lybrand evidently
believes that his people deserve the best
and he is determined to give them what
they deserve.
Where so many did so we'll it would be
invidious to specify; but all will agree,
think, that the work of the class of little
four year old children. who had been in
school only few months, was exception
ally fine.
somewhat unusual feature was the
rendition of several songs by the vocal
class, the words and music of which were
composed by Prot. Koon himself.
The Summit Brass Band contributed
largely to the eclat of the occasion by the
stirring music they discoursed. The skill
of this band, considering the short time
it has been organized, is truly remarkable.
Time and space would fail me to tell of
the bountitul dinner served upon the
grounds In quantity and quality, in va
riety and favor the most tastldious must
have been more than satisfied.
Altogether it was day long TO be re-
membered--ful of the ripe fruits of past
faithful sowing and intelligent sowing and
full Of larger promise for future results.
Last, though not least among the pleas
ing features Of the occasion for this visitor,
Mt least, was the handsome bouquet Of
flowers, presented with rare grace, and
bearing upon card attached the names
of the fair donors.
May all live to enjoy mlny more such re-
unions. }. VIM. STOKES.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30

In the case of the Richmond and
Dan7ille Railroad Company VS. J. R.
Blake, ". D. Mann, ct. al, in reap
plication OF the Attorney General of
South Carolina for an order requiring
the receivers of that road to pay
taxes, and penalties was heard in the
Federal Court by Judge Simonton,
it was ordered that theypay the pen
atty on all balances of taxes unpaid
and that they do not pay any costs of
levy on any property in their hands
as receivers.
The taxes which the railroads
held back and were compelled to
pay amounted to S20S,6OO. The IS
per cent, penalty upon this will net
the State, $3l,29O.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30
Peak eleanings.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

We enjoyed another excellent sermon
the third Sunday. We can truly say with
realizing sense that Rev. V. Y. Boozer is
steadily improving.
The Sunday school is little band, al
though it is still surviving. We think that
the Superintendent, Mr.. }. c. Swygert,
will succeed in getting great many more
scholars, as he is an energetic superinten-
dent and takes a great interest in the Sun
day school.
We are glad to say that our genial friend
and merchant Nh. W. H. Suber. who has
been quite i'll for some time, is now con-
valescent.
Capt. Land, and his force, are now To-
Gated at Peak, and are buslly engaged in
repainting the iron bridge which unites
Aston and Peak, and We are sure that it
will be quite an ornament to the town
when finished.
The closing exercises Of the high school
of Peak will take place on Friday night,
June 1st. The pubic is cordially invited
to attend. Captain Jinks. and his band,
will furnish most excellent music. Come
one and all, and let's have a good time in
general.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30
In commenting upon the Treas

In commenting upon the Treasur-
er's report last week, we had not in
tention of intimating that our eff
cient County Treasurer, Capt. D. j.
Griffith, had failed to discharge his
duty in making out his report. We
We're only criticising the law as con-
strued by the Comptroller General
and his instructions to the County
Commissioners in reference to the
same. We believed then, and are
still of the opinion that the intention
Of the law is to give the taxpayers
the fullest information as to the ex.
penditure of their money, and that
TO lump claims and accounts defeats
the very purpose for which the law
was enacted.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30
The Discovery Saved His

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beav-
ersville, Ill, says: ITO DR.. Kings
New Discovery owe my life. Was
taken with la Grippe and tried all
the physicians for miles about, but
of no avail and was given up and
told I could not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my store I
sent for bottle and began its use
and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. tits worth
its weight in gold. We won't keep
store or house without it." Get a
free trial bottle at the Bazaar.