davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-06
MATRiMoNY.
Marriage OF Worthy Couple II
1rulo at the lutheran Church.

RANuM-HovLAND- Married on Wednes day.
May %, 1890, at ?. M, In the st. Paul Li,-
therAn church, MIR. Andrew kanl,m and Miss
Kelsey HoviAnd. Rev. o. I. Neisoi, oiiicating.
The above marriage notice chroni.
cles an eveut In Brule circles which
the friends Of the couple have been
looking forward to as one of the chief
social events OF the year. There were
fully $50 of the friends OF the bride and
groom present TO witness the event and
partake Of the sumptnous wedding sup
per which followed the ceremony. At
2 o'clock the church was filled with
the invited guests, and when the bridal
couple marched up the aisle they were
accompanied by Misses Louise Ranum
and Carrie Meium rs bridesmaids and
Messrs. Gilbert Rowland and Ellie Paul
son as groomsmen. The bride was at
tired in beautiful white silk trimmed
with pearls, while the groom wore the
conventional black. The bridesmaids
we're attired In nuns yelling trimmed
with ribbon.
After the ceremony the guests re.
paired to the handsome and comfortable
home of the BRIDES parents, where a
bOuntiful supper was rendered. Every.
thing the palate could desire and the
neart could wish was put before those
present, and the compliments given the
kind and big-hearted mother of the
bride must have been source of ap.
probation to her and satisfaction over
her ability as a culinary artist.
The bride and groom we're both born
in Union county, and have grown to
manhood and wOmanhood among their
neighbOrs and friends who were pres.
ent to witness the nuptial knot tied
The groom is young man of excellent
qualities. Honest, Industrious, and a
hard worker, he has in his make up
those sterling attributes which will
make him an honored and respected
citizen of our community. And of the
bride, she Is one OF our fairest daugh-
ters, of kindly disposition, genial and
open-hearted, she will make a model
helpmate to her husband, and treas.
ure which cannot be measured by
worldly terms or wealth. With the
blessings of their very large circle OF
friends and their host of acquaintances
they start out in life with their meas
ure of happiness brimful, and THE CoU-
RIER hopes that it may never grow
less, and that in the years to come they
may prosper and good luck attend them
in all their hopes s, ambitions and aspi-
rations.
We print the large list of presents
given to the couple to aid them in their
start in life, and the large number and
their valuo hosOoak si1on% wo.do ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

THE CIRCULATION OF THE VIRGlNIAN
Is Largely IN ENCESS of any other
paper published III East I'm Virginia.
lts circulation III NoTfolk aud Portsmouth
is creator than that OF any paper Published
or uircu ,atet in the two cities.
it's delivered i'll the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth, and subHru for 10 cents a
week. all sGb't riptlons. postage paid.
Five Dollars per year: Three Dollars for ,i1
mohths, Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three mouths; and Fifty Gents Tor one
month.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of )
CENIs A SQuAtE First INSERTION: each suisse
queut insertion 81. CENTS. or 81 CENTS
wHES INstI 1l:p EVERY OTHER DAY. Contrac-
tors are not allowed to exceed their spa q
or advertise other than their leGiinp to
business, except by paying especially for
the same.
TIKI WEEKLY VRGINIAN ANp CARoLiSIAS.
eight pages, liz delivered postage paid.
three montls, 25c. six months. 5Oc. twelve
months IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

The devotional character OF church mu-
sic Is moro apparent now than it was In
the days when tho service of song was
made tedious and ridiculous by such vain
rcpetitions AS, "Oh, turn my pi-," "Oh,
turn my pi-," "Oh, turn my pi-, ""Oh,
turn my pious soul to thee" Dean Hole
tells in his New Memories" how ono Of
these repetition anthems annoyed tho
first bishop OF tho Episcopal church Of
Connccticut DIR, Samuc! Scabury.
The bishop was visiting the parish of
Middlctown, and an anthem, composed by
Is local musician, was sung The words
were those of the one hundred and thirty.
third Psalm, and eight times the singers
repeated the phrase, That ran down upon
the beard" AT Il dinner after the service
The bishop WAS asked, nj the suggestion Of
tho composer, what he thought of the
music.
ION, =" he replied, II dare say it was
very good, but l syiupathzcd SO with
Aaron that l could not attend properly.
l thought that tho running down of tho
ointment eight times could hardly have
left n hair upon his head. Youth Com
pauiou,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Tho Good of Tnday.

or better days that mort,ls sing,
When AL were happy a. the spring;
when none knew want or discomfort;
No baGk Ivy scliishncss WINS bent:
When hearts were pure aud heads wer
sound;
When not u grumblcr could be- found.
If folk were wiser, better then.
Pray tell US where il was and when.
For brighter days let inortnls sigh
And hope FOR fortune by and by
Prosperity to III the land,
With plenty strown on every hnnd,
When all men shall be wise and good,
Bound ZIP III ono grand brothcrhood-
But point out now some OF the men
Who are to be contented then.
It's III the future or i'll tho past
Ambitious man must 1.-Two at last.
lie looks behind or hopes before,
Dcspising all his present store.
ForgeiS all blessings OF today
And follows fnncy far away.
What man has not he mngniies,
And pleasure with possession dies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
rrE >oUrm,s NEW oo>n,r,oNs.

The Manufacturers Record, OF Bal
timore, has the following to cay OF the
South's new conditions:
''rhe South is undergoing COM
plete change. Old things are passing
nway. 1t is ontering upon a period in
It's history entirely dl1erent from any
that it has faced IN the past 1t can no
longer he provincisl III its aims aud
WORK, no longer practically cut oil from
the rest OF tho world aud country
unto itself. The tendency of the world q
business Is Sonibward. Capital aud
population will move this way, ana
with tho incoming thousands whose
faces are already turned to this land OF
promise will como many changes and
muny new conuitlons.
"Out OF all this, if the people of the
South are wise, will comc even q bet.
ter aud Il broader civilization than We
have had better because 1t will in
clude ali clusses, and not simply the
favored few. With increase Of en-
pIoymuDt, with the steady expansion
of agricultural aud business interests,
with an ever swelling tide of pop ula
ton. there will DO un uplifting OF all
the people, there will be more oppor-
'"Hi'co iot VIC SoiuB, more Ihcllltle5
Tor profitable work, more and beti err
schools. more churches, better roads,
and more of the comforts and con
veniences Of advanced civilization"
Tho Record is great friend of the
South, yet it could hardly have drawn
for tho Southern country a more at
tractive picture, nor one perhaps that
is more truthful in detail than what is
given by 1t in the above,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
TFaE GREATER No.sFoIUk.

The Suffolk Herald warmly en-.
dorses the Greater Norfolk scheme aud
as an outsiders view 1t very clearly
demonstrates the great benefit that
would accrue from the success OF the
scheme. There is nothing but senti
ment that opposes the consolidation.
While sentiment is very good in its
place, 1t is difficult to conceive why it
should operate to retard a measure
which is OF such immense importance
to the material growth and development
OF the cities and towns along the banks
OF the Elizabeth river. Abiding to the
fact that the proposition Is daily grow
Ing more popular, the Herald says:
with the combined force that
would be brought about by such a con.
soiidation Norfolk would be power IN
the commercial and manufacturing
world, and that power would be shared
by the now separated towns which are
proposed to be united. But as they are
now, disconnected and relaut upon
their own weak organization, they can
never hope TO be but small muuiclpnIi.
H'SSt uii t'OIIChllN depressed.
"Io an outsider tue wonder has long
been why Greater Norfolk has not been
accomplished before now, and the way
to do it is for each town to decide to be
more than Il small, Insignificant borough
and vote Tor annexation, which, prop.
erly interpreted, means growth, pros.
perity aud power, aud when done, let
the good old name OF Norfolk remain
az it is"
Well and seDsibly expressed. Upon
IN equitable basis of settlement, al mex.
alton should be the desire OF oil who
wish to secure for Nirginia's great
harbour, the leading commercial city
OF tho South. A city OF great power
and great influence, that would share
With New York the commerce of the
Atlantic coast and the business OF the
country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

Bread made from wheat -four will
support life. and mar might live on
meat alone, but it would be very i'm.
perfect diet, while bread and meat to.
gether make the essentials of a health
ful diet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

sss Ii is said that 1900, 900 women in
this country earn their own living.
Ihls does not include millions of
housewives who also earn their own
living, but refers to the women who
go out to work or take III work ut their
hom s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

a statement issued by the Bureau of
Statistics at Washington shows that
during April. 1879. there was an iu-
crease OF Sl,S00,00 i'll exports of
domestic merchandise, as compared
with AlRil, 1874.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

w. ID. Harvey, the author of Coins
Financial School," book that has had
enormous sale and brought him great
profit, is Virginian. He once lived
in Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

1.-The Western Eve Opener" 10 the
nap,a of q new paper started in Mid.
land county, Tex.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

New York; tax rate has jumped from
go. Is under Tammany to $500 under
the new regime.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Our Punishment to Come.

Many man is rehearsing his fishing
yarn. Last years would be Il misfit. -
Buffalo Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18
Would THAT He lad Found II,

1T is TO be feared that the scientist
who has discovered the microbe of crime
got a bacillus or two Of nntruth into his
own system. San Francisco Examiner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

The Baltimore sun yesterday com.
pleted its titty-e,ghth year of publica.
ton, an age exceeding the average of
human life and more largely the aver.
age OF newspaper life. The Sun is IL
model newspaper. 1t is clean in every
department.. 1t can always enter the
house and be enjoyed. 1t is reliable,
steady and upright in its convictions,
generally sound in its utteranees and
always up to the full standard of what
newspaper should be. THR VIRGlNIAS
extends its congratulations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

On storm door in Van Buren, street
(Ohlcngo) arc the following signs:
prayer meeting every night from s
to ~ Young peoples social hop
every Saturday night" "Hypnotism
and fortune telling" Tips on the
races by trance medium" clair
cutting and nail pairing specially"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-18

Entered as second class matter.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Onera Honse.


Madeline or the Magic kiss" was sung
by Camille D'Arville and her fne CON
pGny at the Opera House last night.
The audience Was fashionable one but
not as large as the excellence OF the
presentation warranted. Camille D'Ar
Vile ranks among the best Of light opera
singers her voice is exquisite. she Is
bea utiful, 81 acsful woman and her acting
is dainty. vivs cious, pleasing and inter-
esting Horace w. kavensoraft as The
Baron DO Grinm, al old man OF 100
years, whose youth was restored by tho
kisses OF Madeline, the unkissed maiden.
sang well and acted clevery George @
Boniiscs, Jr.. as Dr Gourmet the
bsron's physician, Is one Of the best
refined come dams who has ever bssn In
this city. His inimitably funny antics aud
witty sayings kept tho audience
in high eoou humor all the evening.
Hilda and Maud Hollins as hisdaughters
were very attrs ctive, aud Rose leighton
az the widow, w. q. Stewart 81 the
artist and FraLk Turner and Henry
Stanley as the swsethesrts CT tie
doctors daughters, did thoroughly fine
work The chorus Is = Inagni6cenC one.
This production Is handsomely stay ed.
and the costumes worn by the women are
rich AID beautiful
Manager Baylis, Of the Grand Opera
House, has secured the comedy success
20 'Hoollgan's Masquerade" for this
evening. Press ana public have placed
the stamp OF approval On this lively bon
mot Of farce comedy Gallagher and
West, well remembered for their clever
work with Bessie Bone hills "Playmates,
aud w B. Watson, the funny German
comedian. are host in themselves. but
unlike the majority Of farce jmedy
stars, they have surrounded themselves
with most capable company of players,
and the rssul5 Is m St successful pro
ducti5n OF musical and fsiclal merri
meat
"Shore Acres" which is everywhere
admitted as being the sweetest and pret
tesr play sver 6een upon the American
stage, will have its first production in
this city at the Grand Opera Houss. on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Oslober
2l aud % The scenes Of this play OF
American life and character are said to
RECALL "The Old Homestead, which many
claim It surpasses Il Is divided into
four acts and five tsbleaux, all OF which
are located on the shores Of FrenchmRn's
bay, near Bar Harbor It's story Is bu
man TO the core and viii prove deeply
interesting to al.
A production Of unusual magnitude
will be given at the Grand Opera House
next Friday evening. Lincoln j. Gar
ter's sctiic meloorama, The Fast
Mail" As It's name indicates, Il deals
with the railroad in It's incidents. but It
presents an abundance Of effects that are
daring Ia their magnitude Gnd admirable
In their execution. The steamboat Is
said TO be a woudor Of clever conception
and nGstorly mechanical work, and the
railroad scene, with it's trsins going at a
terrifis rate Of speed, makes the stage
seem like a piene OF reality The
Niagara Falls scene Is wonderfully
beautiful. and It may rafely be said is
more elaborate than anything Of the
kind ever before attempted in this city
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
socIaI and Personal Notea.

Mrs. H. O Brunlnger, Of Coatosville,
Pa, Is the guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs George P. Baker have
returned from West Chester.
James T. Mullin, OF West Chester, was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Collins, Of Dover, Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. William J. Gibbons. Of No 1920
Gilpin avenue. gave an oyster supper In
honor of Mrs Elizabeth Whitley, Of
Philadelphia, who is the guest of Mrs.
John Gibbons, of No 235 Broome street.
Miss Bertha NJ. Emerson aud William
8. Scarborough, OF Oheswold, will be
married in the M. E. Church Of that
place on Wednesday, October %.
Harry e Cobb, of Claymont. aud Miss
Mary A Green, OF Marcus Hook. were
married at the home of the bride last
night. Several Wilmington people were
among the guests
Ex- Governor James Ponder and wife
are registered at the Clayton House.
F.O Warner, Of Delaware City, was
IN this city yesterday.
E Harry Beck, Of smyrna, was in
town to day.
Attorney General John r Nicholson
Of Dover, was in town to day.
Colonel Philip w. .Avlrett. of Charles
ton. w. Va, was visitor TO the EvEEINo
JOURNAL Office to-day. He is an ex
member Of the Maryland Legislature, and
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.

We receive to-day another
beautiful line of fine and med
ium Jackets. These special
numbers are confined to us in
this market and are among the
handsoDest shown in New
York this season. $40, $I7,
$40, S25 and S28.
Never before in the history
of our house have we shown
such a vast line of garments
as now found in our Coak
Department.
Every one made to our own
order out of the finest mater
ials, best workmanship and
latest styles. Nothing inferior
or sighted. S. ones made
with same care and est styles.
Moreen Skirts, Knit Wool
Skirts, Silk Skirts, Satlne
Skirts. Many vatieties.
Another lot of those Cloth
Overgaitors at IS cents. The
best value in this line ever
placed before the buying pub
lie.
A new lot of fine quality
Black Satin and Gros Grain,
Black, Double-faced Satin,
Black Morie, Black Gros
Grain Ribbons at % cents;
Nos. %, so and 40. These
ribbons have to be seen to be
appreciated.
A new line of Black Silk
Velvet Ribbons at greatly re-
duced prices.
A lot of Torchon Linen
Laces; all handmade, from
inch to 3 inches, reduced to
{ cents per yard, in the Lace
Department.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
CLAIMS HER LEGACY.
Mrs. Fleming Demands the $4,000 Due OF
Her Mothers Death.

Her Mothers Death.
NEW YORK, Oct. i7.-Mrs Mary Alice
Almont Floming, who is prisoner in the
Tombs pending her trial for the murder
of her mother, Mrs. Emelina NJ. Bliss, by
poisoning her, has obtained from Judge
Beekman in tho supreme court an order
appointing Lawrence GOdkin as referee
to pass upon her claim 70 $50, O50, now In
the hands Of the city chamberlain, which
she claims as her portion OF funds derived
from the proceeds OF the sale of the prop
erty of hor father, Robert Swift Living
stOn
A partition suit to distribute Living
ston's estate was brought over 20 years
ago, Of which the amount claimed by Mrs.
Fleming forms a part. She says she is
entitled TO this amount under the will Of
her father and applied TO the court for an
order that il be paid 10 her.
Her application was opposed by Robert
Swift Livingston, grandson Of the tcsta-
tor, who states that If Mrs. Fleming is
convicted OF her mothers murder she viii
not be entitled to any portion Of her IA
ther's estate, and that his fathers inter
est in the elder Liyingston's estate will
then fall to him.
He asked that the consideration Of Mrs.
Flemings application be postponed until
after her trial shall have taken place.
The referee Is 20 pass upon tho matter,
and any persons having an interest in the
estate have a right to appear before him
and be heard.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17

one OF the most prominent politicians IN
Maryland. Virginia aud West Virgins,
and was named by Senator GormRn to
meet and reply to Commissioners Roosevelt,
Of New York, regarding the civil servlcs
examinations
r. Lewis TruAx, one OF tho foremost
sgriculturist Of Appoq quinimluk hundred,
and we'll known in tbis city, is very low
with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs j D Bush enterertained
several frlonds at dinner last evening :
Congressman Jonathan S Willis. Of
Milford, srrived In town this morning
and was greeted by number of friends.
Hugh O. Browne, OF this city, and Miss
Ethel Parvis. OF Middlstown. will be
married at Middletown on Wednesday,
November
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
nrnr rrore 10 ne . nIurder.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-William Tardoe
Of 1O9 East Ninth street is lying at the
point of death at his home as the result Of
blow he received ON the head with a
quart soda water bottle in the hands OF a
woman named Mrs. Catherine Lynch,
who lives on tho top floor of the samo
house. Mrs. Lynch has been arrested,
and in Essex Market court was held with
out bail TO await the result of the mans
Injuries. The coroner says that the con-
dition Of tho man is serious, but not nee
essarily fatal.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
DIED

ARMSTRONG.-sud suddenly, on October Q,
1895, James Armstrong, in his Sith year.
BURKE.-On the 17ih instant. Mary Burke.
widow of the late Edward Burke.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend h-r funeral from the residence
OF her son-in. law. Thomas Flynn. No. 1870
West Second street. on Saturday morning AZ
Q O'Clock. High mass At st. Paul's Church.
lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
CULBERr.-On October i6. 1895. Martha
Culbsrt, reict of the late James .Culbert, in
her S9th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her SOD,
ThomBs NJ. Culbert, No. 1913 ratnall street, on
FRIDAY mrrning at IL O'Clock. lnterment
private Kindly omit flowers.
EDWARDS.-In this city, on October Z,
Prudenee g. Edwards
HARd1GAN.-In this city. on Monday,
October IA. Wesley Harrigan. aged 55 lyears
STUART. I'm this city. on October II, 1895,
Margal et, wife of William Stuart.
WHITTAKER.-In this city. on Wednes-
day, the 9th instant, Stanley Whitaker,
aged "A years.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Reunion and Banquet.

Rev. Dennis j. Flynn and Rev. NJ. X.
Fallon, Of this city, ATTENDED the an
nual reunion and banquet Of the alumni
of Mount st Msry's College at Emmets
burg. Nd, yesterday. The banquet was
held In the recently remodeled refeetory,
aud there we're more "Moun
taineers" assembled than at any
like event held at the college
for many years. The prOverbial good
feeling and strong friendships enRend
cred among the students of the institu-
tion were everywhere in evidence and
the responses to tossts were marked by
a sincerity Of feeling, which won hearty
Appliance.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Mathews-Jones.

The marriage of Charles Mathews and
Miss Viola Jones both of this city,
occurred yesterday in Philadelphis The
groom is a valued emploYe Of / w.
Gibney & Co.. while the bride is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William A
Jones, Of No 1929 Adams street Both
the con ntrscting parties have many
friends in this city who wish then ali
success After the ceremony whiot was
private, the happy cpuple went on an
extended tour In the Eastern states.
They will make their home in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Buou Theatre.

"The Private Secretary :" engagement
at the Bljou closed last night The
company Is q capable one, aud won much
favor during its stay in this city. The
members are good looking and good
actors and added much to the ex-
csllence Of the play, which is one Gillette's
best.
Commencing this evening for three
nights with Saturday matinee the
attrsot at the new Bjou Theatre will
be the French Fly Big Barlesque Com
psny, which is strong vaudeville
attraction.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
preliminary TEST Of tho indiana.

Boston, Oct. 17.-The battleship In
diana was given a preliminary run over
the government trial course off the Massa-
chusetts coast between Cape Ann and
Boone island, and the result was very sat
isfactory. On the run up the course the
average speed was 1881 knots an hour for
two hours The course measures 81 knots.
The greatest speed achieved was between
the third and fourth buoys, the average
for the distance being 1915 knots.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Two Vessels Collide.

HALIFAX, Oct. 17.-Nows from Souris.
p. e. J., says the steamer fastnet and
schooner Christy Campbell of Gloucester
collided near there The schooner's bow
spirit was broken, and she sustained other
damage. The captain OF the Fastnet was
Injured. Both vcssols are at Souris.
Evening journal., 1895-10-17
Wilmington Guests Were there.

KENEETr SQUARE, Ost II -Ole Of
tue prettisst weddings TO take place In
Chester county this Fall took plaes at
6 o'clock last evening et the residences OF
Mr.. and Mrs William B Hickman,
Pocopson township, when their youngest
daughter. Miss Jane Carpenter Hickman
was united In marriage to Edward
James X. Chalfsnt. The psrlors were
handsomely decorated for the occasion
The groomsmen were John NJ. ChAlfant,
of Kennett, and Thomas NJ. ChAlfant, of
Philadelphia, brothers OF the groom; J
Clemson Pusey, OF Ardmore, and Marshall
B. Hickman, brother Of the bride
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Russell, Miss Annie Haley aud Miss
Mabel James, Of West Chester, and Miss
Lou Baker, Of Pocopson The ceremony
was In accordance with the simple usage
OF the Society Of Friends. and was Wit
messed by large number Of relatives and
friends from Philadelphia. Wilmington,
Plttsburg, West Chester, Kennett Square
and Vicinity. The newly welded couple
left on tbs evening train on a wedding
tour and on their return will reside at
Kennett Square.