davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
street cleaners 10 a short rlme.

As result Of the visit OF Street
and Sewer Directors Gawthrop aud Moore
10 New York yesterday, two windrow
sweepers will bs sent 10 this citv and
put TO work within two weeks One or
probably both will be retained perma
neatly. Each will cost about $500 In
addition, q new street sprinkler will be
purchased to be used in connection with
the sMeennrs
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
Tound on Tho Rallroad tracks. .

Alexander Dawson, Of Sc. Mary'a,
Nd was found on the p, W. a 3 rail-
road tracks between Thirteenth aud
Fourteenth streets this morning lie was
I'm emi-conscious condition. A boy
named Falkner took him 20 DR.. Quinn's
Office. On examination it was found
that his right shoulder was dislooated
and his face badly scratched. Dr.. Quinn
reduced tina disocation, but on account
OF the mans mental condition be was
sent 70 the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Joseph Miller lives with his wife
aud daughter ia Spring Alley and accord
ing TO their testimony Is bad man. he
Is almost continually drunk and creates
a great deal OF disorder. Special Agent
Stout for the s. p C. A.. stated 10 the
court that the man had bad reputation
and he hsd upset stove on one oece-
sion when 10 was filed with red hot
Goals The prisoner was sentenced tc
pay ire Of 50 aud costs OF forty days
on the stone pile.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

ment was therefore lost. The duet
"Come With Me. was sung by four
girls-Misses Pritchott and Caldwell,
sopranos; Misses Banks and kearney,
oontraltos
Orator j. Paul Blore.
Valedictorian j. Paul Bors was so
young-both In years and staturo-that
the audience hardly know he was before
them until his high soprano voice rang
ont In burst Of oratory that could be
heard in the remotest corners. The
youths excellent grafton had been pro.
pared upon the rather wide subject of
Development, and his force aud tsct
in speaking showed that he had early
developed ali the characteristics of a
full hedted orator bis pauses. trills,
rising infections aud gestures we're as
strictly professional as those Of the
/ Fourth Of July orator, or the old barrls
ter addressing his jury.
Once young Blore paused too long. He
! scratched his head and murmur ran
/ through the audience He had forgot
ten his speech aud all seemed blank
before him Suddenly he ralFed his
bowed head triumphantly and with O
/ c0nquering roar continued with Look
at the scorn Behold, amid the wild
applause of his delighted hearers
Rev. Messer Advises aud AdmonIshes.
Rev s. b. Messer. the handsom,
pastor Of Second Baptist Church. n
becoNing evening dress and excellent
/ spirits, delivered an able and polishe,
address TO the graduates. There ar,
\ men, he said, In this world who are lik,
( machines because they had chosen worl
! below their ability Choose an Occu
patton With q view of a life time. n,
thought the enteringjnto the profession
Is the proper thing for the American
youth 20 do immigration will furnial
the common labor and let the American
youth do the work which requires in-
i tellect Choose the work In which pro
motions will follow The young maj
who accepts position for the immediate
return Of money generally accepts on
below him. The young man should ASA
what he could attempt TO bring out hi
powers, wnat can he do 20 lest for
lifetime and what cln ho do 10 satisfy
himself
But the High School graduate shoul
do something for his city The worl
has wisdom which says that Wha
pleases man most he does. In view O
having received an education, the worl
expects something A gift from th
city hiss been received. That possessis
10 an obligation which can only DO repai
| with 0n honorable citizenship Mo-
that the course o. study has bee
attained, it does not release a person fro.
duty. The result aud duty or educatio
Is as plain as day. The duty 10 helpful
ness. AS a closing appeal carve upo
tho keystone Of your life that Jesu
Christ is your King.
de commended them to read "Mal
oella," Ships That Pass ia the Night
aud "Bypatia" a true type
Christianity gives true type Of clt'zel
ship Gratitude, manhood, womsnhoo
urge you to public spirited citizei
ship
President Charles Baird presented IL
diplomas 10 the graduates They hat
ne said, gone through the require
examination. Hs hoped the time woul
come when there would not be 80 muo
stress placed on marks.
Paul Talley aud Elsie r Steele, o I ti
graduating class. won the prizes for pr,
fciency In Latin, offered by the class
1913. These two prizes were awarded
these faithful students at the class ds
{ exercise last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
Arrested Many Times.

Three times George Il weldin has
been arrested on = charge Of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct preferred by
bis wiia This morning was the last
time. Sac stated in the Municipal Court
that her husband was drunk the greater
part OF the time and did not support her.
Her children we're compelled 70 pay the
rent. Judge Ball fined the prisoner s.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

On Juue g. the dog Of Emil Beck, Of
No. 1918 Claymont street. bit Miles H.
Gillian, an employs OF the Wilmington
City ReiiwAy Company. On June 10, IN
the presancs Of DR.. George w. Qnnn. the
two men met 40 Thirteenth and Clay
mont. Gillian said ho would kill the dog
on sight Beck replied: "lf you kill
my dog and 1 am present will kill YOU.
Gillian had Beck arrested. and when he
was arraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning he was dismisssd
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

HARmsBuRG juno 2S - The Demo
tratic state convention put In nomination
the following ticket:
Governor, william NJ Singcrly Of Phil
rdelphia; lieutenant governor, John h.
Killing of Eric; auditor general, David II.
Magoe of Lancaster secretary Of internal
niairs, w. W. Greenland of Clarion; con-
grossmen at large ox-Judge Joseph b.
Buchor Of Lewsburg and Hannibal X.
Sloan of Indiana
Tho convention was called 20 order by
Chairman Stranahan Tho call was read
by Secretary Mead, after which Chairman
Stranahan announced tho names OF tenn
porary officers which had boon selected by
the state executive committed Robert E.
Wright the temporary chairman, was we'll
received when he took his position on tho
stage. He delivered "a long speech, which
was heartily ohoered
After the reading of the roll Of dele
gntos it was referred TO the committee on
credentials. The chairman then announc-
cd the committee on resolutions, credon-
tials and permanent organization. Tho
chairman OF tho committee on credentials
reported In faver OF John NJ. Norritt the
sitting delegate in the Fourteenth dis
trict and George = Flemming and T. M.
Brophy, tho contestants In the Fourth Al
loghany district A minority report was
presented from thescommittee IN the case
Of tho Allegheny delegates by William J.
Bronnan. Potter j. Hughes OF philadel-
phin raised the point Of order that tho ro-
port was not a minority report Tho chair
decided otherwise.
Tho report Of tho majority was adopted,
and tho committee on permanent organi-
8ation reported that William H. Hensol OF
Lancaster had been selected for chairman.
Tho other temporary officers were made
permanent.
II. j. Steel Of Northampton, Bernard
Mckcnna Of Allegheny and George J.
Bonner OF Adams were appointed q com
nittcc by the chnir 70 conduct Mr.. Hensel
in the presence Of tho convention The
appearance Of Mr.. Hensel on the platform
was greeted with loud applause.
Mr. Honsel said the Democracy Of Penn
fylvania is not dead, domoralized or daunt-
cd. There Is nothing In the political situ-
alton to dishearten Pennsylvania Demo
orat Arthur G.. Dewalt Of Lohigh pre-
sontod from the committee ON resolutions
tho platform, which was localized re-
sumo of the national platform. In nddi-
tion TO the platform the convention passed
resolutions doploring the death OF Carnot.
The convention then proceeded to the
/ nomination of candidates. II. J. Mona
han of West Chester nominated William
. NJ. Singorly Of Philadelphia for governor
J The nomination was seconded by Maurice
H. Wilhoro of Philadelphia Mr. Singorly
was nominated by acolamation, as were
, aSo ull tho other candidates above named.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
LIE cRIMsoN eR BLUE2


Afternoon.
NEW L0sDON Conn, Jane 2S.-The
freshmen raco was postponed snul today,
owing to tho rough water There was q
meeting 20 FIX upon tho time for tho
contest to stand, nId though an agree
mcnt was reached the captnins Of tho re-
spectiyc crews had different ideas as 10
what shat hour was when speaking of the
subject this morning. Captain Davis OF
Harvard said 10 was Gf5 this evening,
whereas Captain johnson Of Yale said 10
was 6;30. Herman Oolriohs the referee,
who ought TO know, snid it was G:50 This
fact Of tho latoucss cf the hour set is aa-
other Of tho roasons given in explanation
of tho fqw people who ara ln town and Tie
apparent lack Of interest This majority
of the thousands Of spcct1ters hero are
from Now Haven and Boston.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
LUCK EsoAPE IN A RUNAWAY.
A Young Horse scares and Imperils the
Lives OF the Occupants of a Vehicle.


A Young Horse Scares and Imperils the
Lives Of the Occupants of a Vehicle.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, June % What might
have been a serious accident yesterday,
resulted only in a severe shaking up aud
a few slight bruises to two persons Miss
Meta Fell had gone to the w. and n.
Junction TO mset a Mr.. Biakely, of Car.
penter. While returning from tnat point
the spirited young horse which Miss
Fell was driving became frightened.
MIR. Blskely excitedly seized the reins
aud the horse started TO run away. The
vehicle in which the two were seated
was upset and the occupants were
thrown out. Mr.. Blakely was rendered
unconscious while the injuries to Miss
Fell consisted Of. only slight bruises. The
horse continued its mad flight TO its
owners stable TIE vehicle was de-
molished
Mrs. Lamotte DUPONT, of Whining
ton, gave a dinner party at the Brandy
wine Springs hotel last evening
The number of guests at Brandywine
Springs has been constantly increasing
within the past month.
Miss Madge Collins, Of Chester, Is
visiting friends here
DR.. L Il. Ball is in Pailadelphis to-
day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Jesse Jones, colored was arraigned in
the Municipal Court, this morn ng, on
charge Of drunkenness He was fouHd
at Front and King streets, last night, by
officer Kelleher. jesse pleaded hard, but
the judge fined him ST. Apostolos
Sakoiliters was fined 81 for disorderly
conduct. Charles Mousley, whose case
was continued from yesterday, was fined
SO for disorderly conduct Maria Brown
was fined $50 for keeping a house Of
i'll fame on West Third street. James
Oeto was dismissed of the charge OF
stealing a pair of trousers. John Robin
son was held for a further hearing for
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

SYRACUSE, June cs.-Tho Prohibition
convention las adjourned. Francis Bald
win Of Elmira was nominated for gov
crnor, Justus Miller of Troy for lieutenant
governor and Zachariah p. Taylor Of Ro-
chester for judge OF the court Of appeals.
The platform adopted favors woman suf-
rage and the appropriation Of money for
scctarian institutions, advocates the cleo
zion Of United SStates senators by direct
vote of the people and denounoes the po-
lltfcal subservioncv TO snlOons
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
Railway Commission.

The commission to assess the damages
for the Gordon Heights railway met this
afternoon at o'clock. The commits
sioners are. John Pyle, Enoch Moore,
John Hamilton, Theodore +. Armstrong
and Samuel Murphy.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Juno 2s.-For Unit
ed States senator, Franklin MacVengh;
state superintendent public instruction,
Henry Ranb; state treasurer Bernard j.
Claggett, trustees state university, Julia
Holmes Smith, @. l.. Peasants, r. G..
Clondcnin. This was tho ticket nominnt-
cd 10y the Democratic convention, and the
party indorsed tho national administra-
tion. Owen Scott was named as tempo
ary chairman and delivered a speech
The nnmo of General John G. Black
was presented by W. A. Vincent Of Chica-
60, franklin MacVeagh was placed in
nomination by A. w. Green Of Chicago,
Senator Niohaus Of Peoria placed in nom
ination Judge Worthington Of Peoria, and
James Craig of Mattoon nominated An
drew j. Hunter Of Paris. This closed the
nominations, and the convention proceed
ed 20 vote. Tho call proceeded rapidly.
no ballot resulted: MaoNeagh, 501;
Black, 364; Hunter, 80; Worthington, 46s
Morrison, 10: Cable, g On motion OF
Judge Vincent the nomination of Mr..
MncVoach was made unanimous.
Mr.. MaoVough mado speech, and
Pledged himself Co work heartily for tho
success Of the party, and promised TO stand
by the principles OF the Democratic party
without reservation. Ho declared himself
believer I'm a slow but constant approach
toward FREQ trade. On the money quos-
ton he asserted himself q bimctallist Of
the most violent type and opposed to mon
omotallism of either gold or silver. AZ
the conclusion of Mr. MacVeagh's address
the platform was read.
It rcaflirms tho platform Of the national
Democracy and indorsos the administra-
don OF presidont Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

DENVER, June 2s-The Denver mint
received yesterday gold bullion to the val
nc Of Sl26, 000 the highest figure ever
reached in a single day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

LEwIsBURG, Pa. June eS.-Ex-Judgo
Joseph Buchor Of this city, who was nomi-
mated by the Democratic state convention
at Harrisburg as one Of the candidates for
congressman at large, has forwarded a
letter TO the committee positively deolin-
ing the nomination.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 2S.-Dr. Ed
ward Person and wife have arrived here,
having travelled all the way from West
Point, Ncb., in wagon. The distance
Is ], 600 miles. They started on April 2S
and averaged i5 miles a day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

SELIN's GROVE, Pa, June 2s.-Miss
Emma Yoager Of Kalz postoflice few
miles from here committed suicide By
drowning herself in a millpond.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

CRIsTiEID, Md, June 25.--The Odd
Fellows have selected July II for tho
dedication Of their new hall 90 Crisfold.
The building Is situated on Msin street,
and is one OF ths largest on ths P0nin.
sule. It will contain stores. lsdgeroous
aud d large opera hsuss with 8 seating
capacity Of about twelve hundred. This
will DO furnished with folding plush
seats. The stage will be fitted with
scenery Three prizes have been offered
10y the lodge 70 the three riders coRing
out vict0rs in the bicycle races OF the
day which are under the auspices Of
the Odd Fellows. The prizes sre First,
a silver tea set; second. a silver card
case, and third, a sum Of money. The
Odd Fellows Lodge numbers about five
hundred members and is one OF the
largest Of the state. They now occupy
rooms In Hodsons Building.
A New Spiritual Director FOR the
Q. n. A. q.
pav u I Elrnn has haon raarnaintal
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Yesterday afternoon Dog catcher Kay
deu "moved on Hcdgville." but not alone
He was accompanied by Officer Sarkoski,
who vas detailed TO prevent the resi-
dents from doing Hayden bodily harm.
The result OF this raid was three dogs.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

The closing exercises Of the White
Ribbon and Lend a Hand kindergartens
will bs held in the parish house Of Old
Swedes Church tomorrow afternoon al
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S-Tho Reading
statement for May shows a deficit Of SIPS
g74. 6S as compared with last year.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
KYerY Efo1t to Hang In Dbl prlvato.

CENTREvMLE, Nd, June % The
contract for erecting the seaf)ld for the
execution OF jackson -on Friday. July 8,
was awarded TO Sheriff c. B NJ Bryan
for $40 Every preaaution will be taken
to have the fence of sufficient h light TO
prevent any access by the public.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Ocean end South Carolina Avenue. Every
comfort and convenience. Excellent table.
Open all year. MRS. NJ. II. THOMAS, nee
Hopewen, formerly of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
MURDERER TOM ROGERS DEAD.
He Was Serving a Long Sentence In Jal
for killing His Father.

CHESTER, Pa, June 28.-Thomas
Rogers, Of this city, who was serving a
sentence Of 81 years in the county jail
for murder, died yesterday morning. Ia
January OF lsst year he shot and killed
his father and also shot his mother aRd
sister His habits were vicious, and foi
some months he has been notioeably
uoaring physical collapse.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
WETHERILL.

Kentucky avenue. near beach. open al the
c. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

In the Middle States and New England to-
day clear weather and light 10 fresh
southerly winds VIII prevail. with nearly
stationary followed by rising temporal ure,
but less humidity. On Friday,in both sections,
warmer, clear weather and light southerly
winds Will prevail, with the approach of a
Western warn wave,' ana on saturday
day.
New York Herald Weather Foreoasts;-A
warn waven in the southwest. WITH a
maximum temperature exceeding 80 degrees.
will move to the northeastward, entering the
states Of the Ohi1 valley to-day ana oveIrun-
ming the Middle Atlantic states to-morroW
through sunday. A depression in Minnesota
Will meantime advance slowly east-northeast.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL.-MORRIs * co. FIDELITY
IL Employment Agency have moved into
their new offices Seventh and Market. En-.
trance No. 3 West Seventh.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
THE LANsDALE,

North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City. NJ J.
f. A. CANFIELD.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
Personal

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
WI paired at KINGS. 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE F.. LEYY'S CONFID HNlIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, tnoms anu D, Exchenge
BuildinT. corner seventh and Market streets,
4pV aNCFS MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions at low rates
of interest, buys and sells ,MAIghh-;
JEWELhY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
THE AAIOLE,
..TTDOR HALL.n

p S. South Carolina Avenue. Atlantic City
MRS. S. c. AMOLE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
DID THE WORK QUICKLY
Harrisburg's Convention Made
Nominations All Unanimous.
sIEaERLY NAMED FOR GOVERNOR

President Cieveiand's Administration In
dorsed aud the Tarin Policy Sustained by
tho Platforms -aIaoveagh Nominated For
Senator by the Illinois Convention.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

West Church. St. Paul's, Neshamlny Falls
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
THE MANSION.

Fifteenth year under the same manage
ment.
Table and service flrst-class'
Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
10 and from the beach free of charge.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
HOTEL HECKLER,
HOTEL MASCOT,

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year, HENRY HECkLEk.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

BUSINESS CARDS.
MADAM WILDER. CARD-READER, 22l
lfl Parrish street, between Madison and
jefferson. near Third. Price % cents.
IL. & +. BREWING COMPANY, But
IL TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
4 Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, FOR all purposes, de-
hvereA In any quantity.
Phones ll6 and 23. 10. 3 w. 3d II.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
MADISON HOUSE,

a0l5 Pacific Ave. bet. Michigan and Arkansas
aves., one block from Reading r. X. and ocean.
Boarding by day or week. 81 TO $50 per week
Special rates to families. SAMUEL LAW.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates, s8 20
$40 a week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
). r. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
AUBURN HOUSE,
KENILWORTH INN,

Kentucky Avenue. near the Beach. First.
class. Every convenience.
MRS. ANNIE GRUBB. Prop.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Pacific Ave, near Arkansas. near Reading
depot and beach. Hotel accommodations at
cottage rates: 81 TO $40 per week. shuttle
boards, pool.and bow ling alley In annex free
20 guests. Capacity. 2O0
Mrs. L.. Il. r. BROWNE. GEO. G. SPElkS.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

A New Spiritual Director for the
g. r. a. q.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

ment was therefore lost. The duet
Come With Me. was sung by foui
girls-Misses Pritohott and Caldwell,
sopranos Misses Banks and kearney,
oontraltos.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
HELP WANTED.

VNANTED.-AT TIL 6 AMERICAN LAUN- |
w dry, 6.2 West Front street, a fancy
ironer, also a Patent ironer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
PERSONAL.

Senator Hawley has been thirty-six
years in active newspaper service in Hart
ford, Conn.
house which is probably unique in Amer
lea Is that built in Salem, Mass for his bride
by Bunkio Matsuki. a young Japanese. re
mas ntted up home IN japanese style I'M
porting tiles. wall paper, draperles screens
etc. from japan
The house in which Martin Luther died at
Eisleben, Germany, bore no markto indicate
this fact until a few weeks ago The famous
house, however, has been repaired ana re
stored IN worthy fashion. 1t contains many
relics Of the great reformer.
Richard Watson elders congratulatory
sonnet TO the York baby was received by ca
bic twenty minutes after the event" 1t was
sent IN to he grace encircled in a wreath, Of
immortelles, borne in person by Willie Win
ter and Ambassador Bayard.
A sister Of the late Mr.. Spurgeon preached
twice recently to crowded congregations at
the handsome church in Hampstead road, in
connection with the service. Her manner IS
impressive. and she bears personal resem-
olance to her eminent brother.
The Countess Of Aberdeen. wife Of the gov
ernor general OF Canada, wears at state func-
tons coronet, the Distinguishing features of
which are five emeralds said to be the
largest in the world. These precious stones
were presented to her 'excellenCy by the peo-
pie of Ireland as an expression Of love ard
gratitude for her interest in their welfare
during Lord Aberdeen's lord lieuten-
ancy.
Charlotte, the widow of Emperor Maxi
milan Of Mexico, reached her 54th birthday
on June Z. She has been insane every since
her husbands tragic death. but until recently
was able to entertain herself at the piano.
Mhen her brother. the king OF Belgium, Wis
lted her on her birthday he found that she
had lost her interest in music, and fallen into
a stupor, while her physical powers are daily
lessening.
President James l. Barton Of Anatolia Col
lege. at Harpoot, Turkey. has been selected
as successor to Rev. N. G. Clark the senior
foreign secretary Of the American board. Mr..
barton was elected president OF Anatolia
college, but has never oticially occupied that
position. He was born in Charlotte, Vt, in
1903, MS parents being QuakerS He sailed
for Harpoot in 1885, but returned in 1898, on
account of the Ill health of his wife.
Nine Korany, the Syrian who has been Wis
iting America, notes that there is one thing
the Oriental women do not have and that is
receptions. Il think they are senseless
things" she says and do not believe half
your women would look so worn if they did
not have so many of these nuiSances to at
tend. You Just go there and smile and bow,
and tell people you are glad TO see them when
you are not. wish could get the American
women to start the fashion of not having re-
CeptlonS. believe they would be happier. -