davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
difference ...l0.bSi 2l,asl M, 10,
IANRE MARKET

Havrc. November q. Spots hardening
futures sellers at quotations. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
THE II. H. s. COMMENCEMENT.

Graduating Exercises to be Held at the Hyperion This Morning-The Program. The graduation exercises of the Hill house high school, senior class, will be held at the Hyperion this morning at 10 o'clock. The names of the members of the graduating class were published in Saturdays Courier. The program of exercises will be as follows: Music-Joy, Joy, Freedom To-day.
 .......... .......... .Benedlct Introduction of the Class-Principal
 Isaac Thomas.
 Music-FisherC Crews Return. l.. Veazie Address-Democracy and Culture...
 .. ... Rev. Henry van Dyke, D. D. Music-Blow, Soft Winds (Vocal
 Waltz)..... .... ............ Vincent
 Sen1i-chorus of Young Ladies. Farewell Address-James Even Me-
 Intyre
 Music-Crows in a Cornfield. =. Phillips Presentation of Diplomas-Superin-
 tendent Calvin N. Kendall Musc-Class Song-Sing No Sad
 song. g........s .'....... ..JepSOH Quartet Elizabeth J. Klock, Florence
 Holmes, Fred D. Bonner, Charles
 I. Bouton.
 E. Ford, H. H. S. '96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
MdJOR M'KINLEY'S S.IBBITf.
How He Passed the Day-With His Mother
 Attended Church.

Canton, O., June 21.-Major Mckinley passed his first Sunday as presiden- tial candidate in much the same man ner as previous Sundays had been spent by him. The people respected the sanctity of the day and the quiet of the family and there were no callers, save newspaper correspondents In the morning Major Mckinley attended divine worship in the First Methodist church. The audience room was not crowded, but well filled with the usual congregation.
 The Rev. Eugene P. Edmunds, D. D., pastor of the church, delivered a ser mon whose theme was Success and Its Attainment" In his opening prayer the pastor asked for a blessing on the major Dr. Edmunds' text was Where fore rather brethren give diligence to make your calling and election sure, for if ye do these things ye shall fall, for so an entrance shall be ministered unto you aboundantly into the ever lasting kingdom of our Lord and Savior, Jesus"
 The opening words of the sermon were his only direct utterance upon the subject prominent in the minds of his hearers: We have just passed through a week whose historic significance none is disposed to underestimate. The high est attainment of free government was illustrated and the sacred privilege of American citizenship exercised in the choice of men and measures represent ing a vast number of our fellow-citi zens. MomentOus in it's results, though that great gathering was, it is to-day in this place suggestive of a still more important event in which all are infin- itely interested
 The preacher then G<scribed the con ditions and requirements of a success full candidacy for the prize of immor- tai life After the service Ma jOr Mo Kinley put his mothers arm within his own and made his way to the door, re- spending to many cordial, and kindly greetings. Putting her in the family carriage she was driven home while he entered another and returned to his own home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
SALOON R4IDED.

Was Found Drinking in n Room Up Stairs. gress avenue was raided yesterday af- ternoon by Patrolmen Streit and John T. McGrath. The officers entered the saloon through rear door. Reynolds was in the room at the time, and he slipped in a small room which opened into the barroom.
 The patrolmen continued up the stairs to apartments occupied by Mrs. Heating. Seven men were in the room at the top of the stairs, two of whom were drinking whiskey. There were two large tin pails with beer in them standing on table. As the officers entered the room Mrs. Heating picked up a bottle of whiskey and threw it out of the window to the street below.
 She was about to throw another bot tie out, but the patrOlmen were too quick for her and saved the bottle and its contents. Mrs. Heating once kept d place on Broad street and was raid ed in March last, when a large quan- tity of liquors was confiscated.
 As the young men were not in the barroom TO arrests were made. Later in the day a warrant was issued for the arrest of Reynolds and he was talk en in custody.
 He was released on bonds. Streit and McGrath have been on Sunday work for about two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Commencement Guests.

The following commencement guests arrived at the New Haven house yes terday: A. B. Clark of Boston, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Weed of New York, Mir. and Mrs. c. P Woolworth of Albany, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. John Sherwood of New York city, w. A. Otis of Colorado Springs, Col, James F. Foley of Bos- ton, E. D. Heaton of Chicago, G. l.. Morse of Brooklyn, R. w. Morris, c. w. Leavenworth, c. w. Morse of Wal Hngford, Henry Van Dyke of New York At the Majestic the following commencement guests arrived yester- day: Mrs. M. G. Jerrems, Miss Jer- rems and Miss Mary Jerrems of Chica- go, E. J. Gratz, J. Kantrowitz and Adolph Hirsh of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
ON MANY DIAMONDS.
Sunday and Saturday Games in the severa
 Leagues.


 Louisville, Ky, June 2l.-The St. Louis team defeated Louisville here to-day. McDermott was knocked out of the box in the seventh. Parrott and O'Brien made home runs. Attendance 5000, The score:
 Louisville ...,0 o o 0 0 4 O. 5 St. Louis .,..1 1 0 8 0 o 3 o 0-l0
 Hits-Louisville 10, St. Louis 16 Er- rors-LouisVillo 6, St. Louis ,. Batter ies-McDermott, Cunningham and Mill Ter; Breitenstein and Murphy.
 Chicago, June 21.--Ten thousand saw the Cincinnati team win lively game from the colts to-day. The game was marred by disgraceful scene. Peitz who was on the bench for the visitors made an insulting remark to Anson and Anson went after Peitz They met in front of the plate and exchanged blows, but neither was hurt. Anson was with difficulty restrained from continuing the fight. The score:
 Chicago .....O o ? 0 0 o 0 0 O-2 Cincinnati ....O 1 o 0 O ? 0-5
 Hits-Chicago 5, Cincinnati 13. Err rors-Chcago 3, Cincinnati l, Batter ies-Terry and Donahue; Dwyer and Vaughan
 Providence, June 2L-Providence de- feated Washington in an exhibition game at Rocky Point to-day in pro- nounced fashion. The big leaGuers were unable to do anything effective again Friel, the colt pitcher of the grays. The score:
 Providence ..6 0 4 o 0-l9 Washington I 1 o 0 0 l. 5
 Hits-Providence 26, Washington g., Errors Providence 1, Washington 4 Batteries-Friel and Dixon; German and McAulcy. s... -
 HARTFORD LOSES TO NEWARk.
 Newark, N. J., June 2l.-With two Hartford players on bases and one out in the finishing of the ninth inning and the score to 1 Umpire Burns called the game to-day on account of rain and darkness. He called it back to the eighth inning leaving the score I to g. Attendance 2,000
 Newark .......1 0 0 1 0 0-4 Hartford .......0 0 o 3 0 o 0-3 Hits-Newark [, Hartford s. Errors Newark 3, Hartford B. Battcries-See- lev and A. Rothfuss; Clemen and A Smith.
 At Rochester-Rochester 9, Spring field G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Boy Killed by Lightning.

Hartford, June 21.-Two violent storms passed over this city to-day, one at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the other three hours later. Lightning in both storms was very vivid During the first storm it struck the flagstaff of the Courant building. The building was not damaged. On Maple avenue it struck house and stunned an old man. A gas leak in the street on Charter Oak avenue was ignited and several trees were ruined. The rain was verey CO., pious during both storms. Arthur Barnes, aged fifteen, was killed in Bris- tol He was standing outside Hope chapel on Chippin's hill when bolt struck the building. Arthur Fox stand ing nearby was stunned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Funeral To-day.

The funeral of John Hoadley of Mon- towese, who died on Saturday at his home, aged eighty-two, will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The de- ceased was born in New Haven and conducted a carriage business on East street under the firm name of Hoadley & Starr. He was brother of the late George and Harvey S. Hoadley. He was twice married and leaves one child by his first wife and five by his second wife. These are F. J. Hoadley of Hartford L. c. Hoadley of New Ha- ven, w. c. Hoadley of Fair Haven Mrs. H. H. Welles Of Vernon, Conn, and Miss Hattie Hoadley of Monto- MeSe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
FRoM THIRD STORY WINDoU.

A Four Year Old Girl Dies Almost In-
 stantly From the Effects ofthe Fall.
 Sadie Wytaovsky, the four-year-old daughter of Herman and Rachel Wyta- ovsky, fell from the third story window of her residence, 116 Lafayette street, about s:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. She died from the effects of the fall in- stantly. In falling the little girl struck a picket fence, breaking her collar bone and receiving internal injuries. Daniel Brown of 16 Rose street saw the child when she fell from the window.
 Medical Examiner White was called and rendered a certificate in accord ance with the facts In the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
YESTERDAY'S INTENSE HEAT,
Ii Was g Scorcher, Though Not a Record
 Breaker-Nearly Every One Out of the


 Breaker-Nearly Every One Out of the City.
 The street railways were taxed to their utmost capacity yesterday taking people out of the city. Last night it was said that no less than twenty-five thousand people were carried by the different lines. At Savin Rock the sa- looms and the places of amusement were closed and no arrests were made The highest point reached by the mercury was S7 degrees, which was about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The wind was blowing at this time about twelve miles per hour, but soon increased to tWenty-one.
 The average temperature for the day was 76, which was 9 degrees above the average.
 At o'clock last evening the ther- mometer at the weather bureau marked 73 degrees. The weather to-day will be clear and a trf1e cooler though no de- cided change is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
FOUR uEy MEET DEATH.
New Jersey Picnickers Run Over by Phil
 ndelphia Express.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 2l.-An ex- press train from Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania road struck team and wagon at Absecom station this morn- ing and killed George Huber, his son, Frederick Huber, and Hsary Getzner, and fatally injured Joseph Sahl.
 The men were bound on picnic trip and had descended a steep hill leading to the depot without knowing the prox- imity of the train, which was speeding along at the rate of sixty miles an hour. They realized their danger when too late, as the momentum of tn ewagon carried the team out on the track, where the vehicle was struck by the engine. One of the horses and one man were hurled through the air forty feet. The other horse was also killed out right and carried along one hundred yards.
 The men were prominent in county affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Prominent Hartford Citizen Dead.

Hartford, June 21.-E. John Henney, manager of cotton mills at Moosup, Willimantic and Thompsonville, died Saturday. He was born in Paisley. Scotland, and was eighty years old. Judge Henney of this city and John Henney, jr, superintendent of motive power on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, are his sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Freight Condmctor Killed.

Providence, R. L, June 21.-ITving Ed mundson, conductor of a freight train on the New York. New Haven and Hartford road, was killed in the Charles street yard at an early hour this morn ing, while attempting to get his lan- tern flam the foothold of a coal car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Schuetzen Park Raided.

Schuetzen Park was raided yesterday afternoon by the order of the Law and Order league and the proprietors, Horn & Radon, were arrested for violation of the Sunday liquor law. The Hamden authorities made the arrest. Both men were released on bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
New York Visitors.

Horeb lodge, B'ri Bre'n, held meet ing in I. o, O. F. hall last night and sixteen new members were initiated. J. kanstovitz. Morris Goochart, Adol Hersch, Edwin Gratz of New York city, national officers, were in attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Will Fight for Gold.

A meeting of the Connecticut dele gation to the national democratic con- vention in Chicago was held in this city on Saturday afternoon. It was decided unanimously to work for the adoption of gold platform at the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
A High Honor.

Of the sixty-six members of the pres- ent class of '96 of the state normal school in this city who graduated last week the highest stand in scholarship as a teacher and in other respects was attained by Miss Louise Schmall of 965 State street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
President Raymond to Wesleyan.

Middletown, June 21.-President preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Wesleyan graduating class to-day from the text second Timothy, l, 3:5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
Tr' :. T GR A PH.IG.
ALL THE LAi ! - Ne WS OF
THE DAY.
Heney's Mortgages

San Francisco, Cal, June s.
United States Circuit Court Judge
Hawley today issued an injunction
restraining Attorneys Coffin and
Woodburn from securing a mortgage
for nine thousand dollars. given by
James Henev, convicted Of rohbiug
the mint at Carson. The Governmet
alleges that the mortgages were exc
cuted in fraud to avoid faring the
fine imposed upon Hehey. The Mr.
sbaI at Carson City rerOrted to Judge
Hawlry, that Heney had 10 property
Whatsoever. that was unsucumbered
and could be levied upon 10 satisfy
the claim of the governmes Suit
has been b"Gun to anuni the mort
gage The property is located in the
MiSSi,.n Hf this c:tT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
Frank MaVo Qeed.

Omaha, JIuA S.-Frark Mayo, the
veteran actor, died at Graud Island
tcdas, Mayo died 90 tn train shortly
before reaching GraLG Isiand. The
body vii ra"h O1nAha aDput )
o'rlo"}, and be pceptre for sipmenr
east. Death resulted from paralysis
Of the heart Mayo uvmll:jncI Of
severe pains in the region Of he heat
during his engagement hel" J =.
week., put r-ver missed Irrto!u-
ancr. His lat appearance on til"
AZ" was il "puddcn Head Wjisn"'
at he BroaIwly Tunat;' Oh Saturday
Nf,rI,t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
CastOria.

~castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior 20 any prescription
known to me-" II. 4. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09

THE Use OF 'Castoril' is - universal and
rs merits 50 we'll known that it Gems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy raach.''
CARLOS MARTIN, y. p,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
Notice..

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease $500
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of stock. Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call Or address Raycratt Stable Car
son
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09

For several years have recommendss1
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
50, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARBEI1, NJ. D.,
!25th Street and 1th Ave. lew York City
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09


At meeting of the Board Of TrV~'>"~
of thi> Company, held on the r>.4 >..,y
OF December last, the undersigned were
appointed a Committee to examine the
statement for the wear ending December
81. 1875, and 10 verify the same by COM
pari~on wi,h the assets of the Company.
The roma:ittry have carefully perform
cd tie duty assigned them, and hereby
certify that the statement is in al particu-
lars correct and that the assets specified
therein are in POSSESSION of the Company
In unoking this ccrtiticate the Commit
tee be,,r ;I>;iruony to the high character of
the investments of the Company and cx-
press their approval of the system, order
;,,,d av~,.racy with which the accounts
ana vouchers have been kept, and the
business in gcncral transacted,
>;sucd
II. :. No>Poz1 Eor4xr Dryrr>>r
CH>s. Il. Ii4:>DtH~o& WI 2. DIXON
JAMES (. HoLpFN J. H. HERRIcK
Committee.
RoacRT a. CRhNNlss V9- Pass.oenr
" ti.J A* Il. Gtr.l.j.Y.:. N.uJ Manager
i>>>c}' iGnyD IL Ni-r President
FKcnr&I>h C&c>.vF:!. Treasurer
EMoKY NeILl>r e.. Is .Aotuary
HUME YERlNGTON,
Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09

Down@y IS now selling all kinds of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You cant call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
The Weiiand saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
v ,iland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
disl lsA the best liquors and ci. Irs
and line Old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
>'i, tickling your ralaie meanwhile
II and zee Handsome Whit" fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09

A new line Of the newest styles in
silverware have been opened this
week at the Frank Golden Jewelry
Store. mis-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09

II you only want a big looking bot
tie Of linimeDt ask for it, but il You
want bottle Of good linirnent that is
bigger than it looks. ask f,r Trib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
CastOria.

Castoria cures Collie. Constipatia
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Eructatiou,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17
Railroad Wins.

Chancellor Leland Leatherman, of the Third Chancery Court, has handed down an important deliverance rela- tive to the right of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad to distribute on its trains printed circu- lars warning passengers against drum mers for any Hot Springs doctor who might employ drummer The effect of the decision is that there will be a slight modification in the phraseology of the circular with distinction drawn between licensed and unlicensed drum mers. The Chancellor held that the railroad had the right to protect its passengers from annoyance upon the part of persistent agents, drummers or solicitors
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17
lumbermen Elect Officers.

The Arkansas and Missouri Yellow Pine Association, in session at Little Rock, elected the following officers and adjourned: A. J. Neimeyer, St. Louis, president; C. w. Goodlander, Fort Scott, vice prcsident; J. R. Best, St Louis, secretary; L. Werner, St. Louis, treasurer Directors: J. A. Free man, Millville; R. A. Long, Kansas City; c. W. Foucke, Texarkana; J. F. Rutherford, Pine Bluff; w. F. Mitch, ell, Little Bay; J. B. White, Grandin, Mo.
 The Arkansas Lumber Manufactur- CTS Association elected the following officers: C. E. Medley, Philadelphia, president; Vim. Carlisle, Atchison, Kan, vice-president; Jno. Rutherford, Pine Bluff, secretary; Max Nulsen, Malvern, treasurer Directors: A. H. Gates, P. G. Gates, w. R. Pearson, K. l.. Trigg, w. I. Ewart, F. k. Pierce and c. W. Fouke.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17
Little Rock Y. M. c. A.

At the annual meeting of the Little Rock Young Mems Christian Associa- tion held recently the treasurer's report showed the receipts from all sources during the year just closed to have been $4, 76l, and the expenditures about SIT less than that amount, with bills to the amount of $500 outstanding. The membership is now about four hun dred. General Secretary Johnson esti- mated that the expenses of the associa- ton for the present year would reach S4, ,055. Of that sum S2, 900 would have to be raised by subscription. The old board of directors was reelected.
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17
No Stampede at Conway.

The latest reliable reports from Con-
 kay are that there has been no cases bearer that place than ten miles. In
 Faulkner county there is one negro koman at Mayfower; six cases at Gil |am's lcol.) two at Paul Jones' (col ), Ind Mrs. Mccormick. The places khere smallpox exists are well guard l and persons in the infected districts kho have beer exposed are isolated Ind are being vaccinated. The quar- lntne has been raised at Conway and he question is receiving intelligent lreatment and there is no panic nor Harm and no reason for fear. Con
 Eay has made liberal provisions to |tamp out the disease and Gov. Clarke has forwarded S200 to be used in the |ame way
The Forrest City times., 1896-01-17
LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL
An Arkansas Young Woman Pops
 the Question.

tne Question.
 At least one Arkansas woman bo. taken immediate advantape of loan year to propose marriage to the man she loves. Here is the letter as ac,u. ally sent, word for word. as written put with the proper names changed to 'ii'se more common than those in ques- tion:
 Lll TIE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 1, lS96.-Mr. John Johnson. Clarksville. Ark: Dear oohn: This beautiful New Years morning l have decided to write and tell you something which has been on my mlnd for long, long time. We nave been having some bad weather ram and snow and most everything you could imagine, but this morning is bright and beautiful, and. John, I must iet you into secret The brighter the sun shines the harder I think of you. am tired of living this way: I long to be with you; I feel so alone and so unsettled.
 This being Heap year" and the la- dles choice, l would like to know. dear john, if you are not about ready to get married and settle down? We nave known each other for a lonp tlihe' and you surely know love YOU. oohn' and If you will only give me a chance l will make you a good wife.
 have good place with Mr Thomp- son. with Jennie's and my board and reasonably good wages, and there is plenty of work here which you could get to do. The government work over Tn Argenta will open up Monday and they will employ 200 men, half white and half colored, at Sl 50 and S1. 75 a. day. think you could get job there ana we could get along nicely. I would keep the place l have until we could do better l am willing to do most any way just for the sake of being settled.
 There are plenty of other men-good ana true men, too-whom l could marry Ii l would, but they are not you, John, and although they would make me good husbands l could never care for them, dear John, as have always and will always care for you. Still, can't wait on you forever, and unless you decide to do something definite be- fore long l will have to look further, for am mighty tired of single blessed ness. It ain't what it is cracked up to be, by long shot
 Jennie is going to school and learn ing fast and she is just crazy to see you. She sends whole heap of love. Kindly remember me to your mother and all of the rest of the family, but save large share of my love for your dear self
 Hoping for an early and favorable reply and wishing you the happiest of New Years, l remain yours very lov- ingly, MoILIE SMITH