davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
AFTER AN ELUSIVE INDIAN.
Army Omcers Learn the Whereabouts oi
Kid aud His Redskin Band.

Army Omcers Learn the Whereabouts of
Kid aud His Redskin Band.
Ell PAso, Tex, Dec. 12.-From Pass
engers on yesterdays Southern Pacific
express from the West it was learned
that the wife of Kid, the notorious In
dian refugee, had returned to the San
Carlos reservation and surrendered.
She has accompanied Kid on all of his
murderous raids in Arizona and New
Mexico and talked freely of his exploits.
From her il was learned that Kid had
committed many murders which had
been charged TO others From her des
cription the whereabouts of the small
band of renegades are in the mountains
in the vicinity of Duncan. Ariz, without
food and shelter and suffering greatly
from cold and exposure. She confirms
the belief of the army officers that her
chief will never surrender TO the authori
ties or return TO the reservation. but will
escape across the line into Mexico, where
he has friends and will be protected
Every effort is being made by the army
TO capture Kid and TO see that his small
band is not reinforced from the reserva
tiun. His thorough knowledge of the
country makes it almost impossible tC
effect his capture.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
A GOLD FEVER N ARIZONA.
Men Leave Their work For the New
Placers ON the san Juan River

Men Leave Their work For the New
Placers ON the san Juan River
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 12. The greatest
gold fever ever known is on In Arizona
now. Men are quitting their work ON
railroads and telegraph operators are
leaving their offices for the grand rush
to the new placer in San Juan
river. Every team has been tafen
and fabulous prices are being offered for
horses or any other means of transporta'
ton to the mines, which aIe 1l5 miles
from the Atlantic and Pacific railroad.
Prominent officials of the road have
caught the fever and yesterday a party
of ten left Canyon Diabls for the scene.
On Friday morning one man washed
out 500 and in a day-and- a half another
man washed out So, 500. Excitement is
so intense that it is interfering with bus
mess in adjoining towns.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
A WONDERFUL YOUNG MAN.
Alfred DUPONT Has Invented All the
Special Machinery Used at the Big
PoMder Works.

Special Machinery Used at the Mig
Powder Works.
The 'cozy little club rooms on Walnut
street of the young Society Of the Sous
Of Delaware. says the Philadelphia
Record are always CHEEKY and pleasant
and something of interest-musieale
smoke, farce, dinner-brightens each
week The chat generally reverts 10 the
dear little Diamond State. and the other
evening Il turned upon the famous Du-
Pont powder mills, near Wilmington
for the theme
"Alfred DUPONT, the head Of the firm, p
declared one of the gossipers ''is a Won
derful young man. He is not much more
than 30 years old, but he has invented
all of the special machinery used at the
works. When he assumed control France
led in explosives. but he bent his energy
and ingenuity 60 the problem and now
America leads the world
Judge Pennypacker had related at the
banquet recently how in his native
border county of Chester, this state, dur
ing his boyhood whenever a dull rumble
was heard and the house shook and the
dishes in the pantry danced a gavotte,
the elders said, ut is only another ex-
plosion in the powder works.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
A Miniature Flood In Chicaqo.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA water main
burst at the corner Of Fifth avenue and
Congress street at Z o'clock this morn
ing and flooded number of easements
before the water could be shut of. So
or eat was the pressure from the main
that for distance of block on either
side of the break the pavement was
thrown up in a great mound several
feet above the level of the street. The
damage will amount to several Thousand
dollars. The main was the principal
source Of supply for the west side and
many manufactoies in that portion OF
the city have been compelled to shu'
down for want of water,
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
A LlhernI sncceeds a LiberaI.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The election in the
eastern division of Aberdeenshire to fill
the vacancy in the House of Commons
caused by the acceptance by Peter Essle-
nit, Liberal NJ. P. for the district. of the
salaried Office of chairman of the Scot.
tish Fishery board, has resulted in the
return of Thomas Ryburn Buchanan
Liberal, who received 4,243 votes against
2,9l7, cast for Colonel Russell, Unionist
The liberal majority at the general cleo
tion was 1,624 Mr. Buchanan's major
ity was 1 500.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
HOME FROM The WEST.

The Filtering Apparatus at Tacoma and
Philadelphia Examined.
Thomas b. Smith and Henry f. Pickles,
have returned from the West where they
have been for several weeks. They Wis
tied Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco and
Denver. On the way home they went
through the National Park at Yellow
stone. The object of their visit to Ia
coma was TO examine the $50, 900 filter
ing apparatus attached to the water
works. They also examined the attach
ment Of the same character which is now
being used in Philadelphia.
II is the design Of the Water Com
missioners TO attach a filtering machine
to the plant in this city for the purpose
Of purify the wafer. The tourists will
doubtless make favorable report to the
commissioners.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
MOODY AND sANKEY.

General Secretary j. II. Kiug Gets
Another Telegram From Evangelist
sankey.
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist
reached New York on the steamship
Ftruria on Saturday. After greeting
his wife and Mr.. Sankey and other
friends he Proceeded to Mr.. Sankey' s
house. He and his wife went from their
10 their home in Northdeld, Mass
Late on Saturnay night Secretary King
received the following telegram from
Mr.. Sankey
MOODY gone to Mortified. viii not
decide before Monday or Tuesday. Fa
yorably inclined TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
.DREADING BGAN'S RETURN
ohm Looks with Disfav or Upon Coz

chilli Looks with Disfavo or Upon Con-
tinuance OF His Term-Pieased at the
Ratification Of the Protocol.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 12.-The news Of
the ratification by the United States of
the protocol relating to claims was re-
ceived with pleasure in Santiago. It is
hoped by the government that the ap-
pointment of arbitrators will be left to
Mr.. Cleveland
The press of Valparaiso and Santiago
contain bitter comments on the return
Of Minister Egan. They say that his
coming back after the exposure of his
character during the recent campaign
shows that he is devoid Of shame They
call on the government to show hin
scant courtesy
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
ResIsted Law with Bnckshot.

GREENvlLLE, Ala. Dec. IA muir
der which occurred near here Saturday
night may result in a lynching. Henry
Bargainer, deputy sheriff, had warrant
for Asa Davis, desperate negro, and at
tempted TO arrest him. AS Bargainer
entered Davis cabin he was shot down,
load Of buckshot from a musket
almost severing his head from his body,
Davis and another negro are under ar
rest and excitement runs high. 1t is not
known which one did the killing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Tho Record,s 'oa Almanac.

The Philadelphia Records annual
almanac for the year 1898 has been
issued. The book is enclosed in a neat
and attractive cover. The almanac
abounds In somethingof interest to every
one and contains many fine illustrations.
It is characteristic of the Record in
printing one Of the best almanacs to be
found in the country. Every year this
useful little book has been made better
until now it is up with the times and as
near perfection as possible.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
A Pleasant Amir on the West Side.

The friends Of Harvey Crawford, Of
sl8 West Eighth street, gave him sur
prise a few evenings ago An enjoyable
time was had playing games by all pres
emf. Refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Misses Olive Nick
erson. Susie Mcbride. Lizzie Kehoe,
katie Kehoe. Jennie Zebley, May Hall,
Mabel Heilerman, Louisa Brewer, Katie
SNYDER. Louisa Zweifel, Mamie Curlett,
Sadie Hevner, Bessie Davis, Miss Even
hart Davinia Mckenzie Jewel Murphy,
Hannah Gregary, Clara Gross, Moore,
Stuart Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. Crawford,
and Nessrs Harry Crawford, Charlie
Nickerson, Zip, Bowman, Crawford,
Frank Nickerson, Leon Craig, William
SNYDER. Charles Card, Elmer Beatty,
marry Cummerford, Albert Card, vii
liam Shawbrooks, Fred Conner, Claud
Booker. Harry Beatty, Gus Springer
William Wright and John Cunningham
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
PLANS FOR THE WATER WITCH.
Captain T.. l.. Rice WIN Design the Tenn
pornry aud Permanent Structures.

pornry aud Permanent Structures.
Captain j.. l.. Rice, Of Troop b, n. g..
D.. the well-known architect of this city,
has shown his public spirit by offering 20
do all architectural designing for the
Water Witch Fire Company free Of
charge.
To day Samuel Chambers, Joseph X.
Adams. Thomas c. Doud, John Kelley
and William Murphy. the bnilding com
mittee, went to the Equitable building
and gave the architect orders to prepare
plans for a temporary structure. It
will be one story high and situated on
Shallcross avenue, between Lincoln and
Scott streets. II is expected that the
temporary building viii be ready to re-
celve the engine and hose carriage by
Christmas.
The committee has not decided upon
the style Of architecture for It's permanent
building. but It will doubtless be very
attractive and accompanied by every
convenience
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
nnrIed By a railing wall.

MUNcIE, Ind, Dec 12.-Two persons
we're killed and three were seriously
injured at Alexandria Saturday evening
by the falling Of the brick walls Of R
building that was recently gutted by
FIRE. The dead are John Fink and VII.
bur Marley. The injured are William
James, leg broken, and two boys named
MARROW, hurt by flying brick
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
HIninn Very Ill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Mr. Blaine
was smuch worse this morning. He
had a relapse yesterday and many
reports were flying about, one of which
was that the distinguished statesman
was dying. The physicians decline to
make any statement for publication but
admit the seriousness Of the situation.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
secretary Frazer on waste Garbage.

Edmund b. Frazer, secretary of the
state Board of Health of the State Of
Delaware viii discuss the subject Of the
accumulation, collection, removal and
disposal Of the waste in cities, par
ticnlarly the city Of Wilmington. Also
the orieination Of cholera, and its pro-
press for hundred years, ON Wednes-
dav evening next, at z. 45 p. m, in large
room in the Reliance engine house,
corner Fourth aud Lombard streets. All
interested in sanitary reforms are in.
vited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
ra Abolish sundar TuneraIs.

INDrANAPo1fs, Ind, Dec. 12. There
is a movement on foot to abolish Sunday
funerals in this city which bids fair to
accomplish its purpose 1t had its ex.
ception in a petition which was signed
and circulated by the undertakers OF
indianapolis and to which the names OF
A majority of the clergymen of the city
have been added.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
HE STRUCK A WOMAN
And Was Fined Heavily for His Hasiy
Action.

And Was Fined Heavily for His Hasty
Action.
Victor Burrows, colored, was arraigned
i'm tire Municipal Court this morning on
the charge of assault and battery on
Mrs. Clara johnson and her son, Clinton,
on Friday morning last. The principals
in the case live in the vicinity of Thir-
teen and French streets
On Friday morning the colored and
white boys Of the neighborhood were en-
gagged in their daily stone fight, and Bur
rows, who was driving a meat wagon,
was passing and two stones struck him.
He got out Of the wagon and started 10
assault young Johnson with q whip,
when Mrs Johnson put in her appear
ance, and in the melee Burrows struck
the woman in the face
The testimony Of a number of wit.
nesses was heard, and Judge Ball fined
Burrows 500 which with the costs
amounted to S273
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Alleged FOrgers Arrested in London.

LONDON, Dec. 12-George w. Hobbs,
London builder, and a solicitor named
S. II. Wright have been ARE sted,
charged with forging bill for el97.
This is one of many similar charges
which have been made against them,
and it is believed that the total of their
forgeries will amount to a large sum.
These forgeries are connected with the
recent failures of several land and build
ing societies.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
An Indian Trouble Ended.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. I2-General
Merritt. commandant of the department
Of Dakota, received information yester-
day that the trouble at Belknap agency
was over. His advices state that a
drunken or insane Indian shot Agent
Simons in the leg when the latter en-
deavored to quiet him. The culprit fed
and the trouble ceased.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
DrunIxs in Court.

James Riley and Joseph Moore were fined
81 each for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct Maxwell Dixon, John Bayard,
colored. and Daniel Collins, 50 each and
William Hollingsworth received 50 for
the same oifense.a
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
sntoIli Recnlled nrIen.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Rumors reached
this city last night that Mgr Satolli had
been recalled by the Pope because of his
recent address on the school question.
The text of the document or the publish
ing of it, one or the other or both, it
was said. displeased Leo.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Tho Unknown Drowned Man hurled.

The body Of the unknown drowned
man which was found floating in the
Christiana creek on Saturday at the
bridge Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad. near the mouth
of the Brandywine, was buried in Pot
ter's field yesterday. as it was 80 de-
composed that IL could be heldn longer
Identification was impossible. The fol.
lowing verdict was rendered by the EN-.
panelled: Resolved, That an unknown
man came TO his death by being drowned,
and that the body was found in the
Christiana creek on December 10, 1892,
and where and why he was drowned is
unknown
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
cHIEE IusTlce coMEeYs.
The Distinguished Jurist's Immedlate
Death Not Looked For.

Death Not Looked For.
This mornings papers published tele-
grams from Dover to the effect that Chief
Justice Comegys was dying and would
probably be dead in few hours. As a
result his many friends in this city have
been very much exercised.
A leading member of the New Castle
County bar came to this city from Dover
this morning.
Il do not think that Chief Justices
death is a matter Of few days" he
said. at is true that he is falling and
has been confined to his bed for two
months. He is under the care Of trained
nurses, and may last several months
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
nrrs. 1IarhrIcI. ImproYIng.

LONDON, Dec 12.-Advices received
from Woking prison to day show that
fine condition of Mrs Maybrick, who has
been suffering from hemhorrhages has
improved. She is now able to retain
nourishment and is consequently gaining
strength.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Breakwater Gap improvements.

The gap at the Delaware Breakwater,
between the breakwater proper and the
ice break has been filed in Vessels are
now enabled to seek shelter at this har-
Dor without danger The Improvement
makes the harbor much better than it
has been heretofore.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Annther New York PolIce sIystery.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The body Of a
man about 55 years of age, supposed
from papers found in the pockets, to be
S. Saunders, a merchant of 147 Spring
street. this city, was found this morning
in the basement of 2O9 West l34th street.
The case will be investigated.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Colored Damsels Quarrel.

Edith Clark, colored, Of Newport. was
assaulted by Eliza Clark, also colored, at
that place, on November 26. The COM
plainant swore out warrant for the
letters arrest at Magistrate Smith Office
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Another Accused Homestead Poisonos

HARRIsBURo, Pa, Dec. 12.-Deputy
Sheriff Farrell made application this
morning to Governor Pattison for a re.
quisition on the governor Of Kentucky
for the delivery Of Robert f. Beatty to
the Allegheny county authorities. Beat
ty is under arrest in Louisville, charged
with sfelonious assault. Farrell says
there is strong evidence at hand to
show that Beatty was concerned in tho
poisoning Of non-unionists at the Car
negie works in Homestead and that the
facts implicate others in the crime, who
will soon be placed under arrest. Far.
rell and Attorney Breek expect to be in
Louisville Wednesday to take charge OF
the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
rlectrlc cars on Front street.

Two cars were placed on the Front and
Union streets line this morning. They
run from Union to French streets and
the termiug Of the horse car line will be
at front and French street in the future.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
An Austrian Adiutant Kius himself

vIEySA, Dec 1s.-Baron Frederick
Wereelsperg. adjutant to Emperor
Francis Joseph has committed suicide.
No cause for the act has been made
Public
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Innne.t o,er the ItnlIan TonIght.

The inquest in the case Of Ligui Di
Mecci. who was killed at West Junction,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on
Friday morning will be held this even
ing at 130
The remains of Di Mucei were buried
IN the New Cathedral Cemetery this
morning. High mass was said at
o'clock in St. Peters Pro-Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Anolher naIlroad vIeLIm.

An inquest on the BODY Of Rus
sell Craig, colored, aged 90 was
held yesterday Craig lived at
Newport and was employed as a track
walker on the Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, and was engaged
in performing that duty ON Saturday
when he was struck and killed at the
Delaware junction. After hearing the
evidence the jury rendered the following
verdict.
Resolved. That Russell Craig came "a
his death accidentally on December 10
1892, near Delaware junction, by beinl
struck by train No 90, locomotive No. "a Of
theDelaware division Of the Pennsylvaui'
Railroad"
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
KILLED AT HIS POST.
Engineer benjamin strickland Fatally
Injured ON the r., W. y ID. II, Rim
quest Held Ovcr Craig.

The engineer. Benjamin Strickland
aged 90, of 1924 Wharton street, phila-
delphio, Of the New York and Washing
ton express train over the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore, due In this
city at o. 23 ON Saturday evening, was
found with his skull fractured al his
post by his fireman, John Lynch. It is
supposed that Strickland detected some
thing wrong when several miles above
this city and, in leaning out came in
contact with box car. as blood has been
found ON car standing on siding some
distance above this city and trail of
blood leads along the track for some dis.
tance.
The engine is one Of those that the
boiler extends into the cab, and the Ere
man was unable TO see the engineer.
When approaching the Brandywine
bridge the former noticed that the
speed of the locomotive did not slacken,
and he, as his duty compels him, went
around and called to the engineer, whose
head he saw hanging out OF the cab
window. He called TO Strickland and re-
ceiving no answer he took hold OF him
TO find him unconscious and bleeding.
Lynch lifted the injured man from the
seat and took charge of the engine
running il into French street station
where employees removed the limp form
Of Strickland TO the company's hospital
Dr. }. A. Draper found that Strickland
was so badly injured that he ordered hin
removed TO the Delaware hospital
where he died at i245 o'clock yesterday
morning. His wife and several relative
were at his bedside when he died
Coroner Kirk has empanelled jury anl
will hold an inquest tomorrow evening
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-17
J. w. KINsLRY. JAMES SULLIVAN.

j. w. KINsLEY. JAMES SULLIVAN.
with the order since 1873 as an organizer
of separate jurisdictions, supreme over
seer and supreme foreman. He reached
his present position in 1891. He is law
yer and lives at Helena.
Colonel James Sullivan is the grand
receiver of the order for the state of
Montana and chairman of the committee
on arrangements for the reception of the
guests. He is by birth an Irishman, but
has lived in America since early youth.
In 1878 he left New York city and went
to Helena. In 1885 he was elected alder
man from the Fifth ward, and the next
year was chosen mayor of the city. In
1887 he was appointed by Governor
Hauser member of his staff with the
rank of colonel, and the same year he
was made auditor of Montana, which
position he filed until the territory was
admitted to statehood. At the first state
convention held at Anaconda he was
nominated secretary of state, but de-
clined. He is real estate dealer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-17
CoIumbus nav I'm Baltlmore.

The Catholic churches of Baltimore
will celebrate the 400th anniversary of
the landing of Columbus in an appropri-
ate manner. An elaborate programme
is being arranged at the suggestion of
Cardinal Gibbons, who is deeply inter-
ested in having a suitable religious and
civic display on Oct. ~. The religious
celebration, according to o Baltimore
paper, will include masses in all of the
Catholic churches at an early hour, and
at II O'Clock pontifical high mass will be
celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons in the
cathedral. All of the priests of the city
will be invited to be present at this
mass. The Rev. DIR. O'Gorman, of the
Catholic university at Washington, has
been selected to preach the sermon. The
pope has announced his intention 10
write an encyclical letter on the discov-
cry of America and the position which
the church at Rome occupied at that
time toward Columbus and the assist
ance which was rendered him by the
church. The programme of the civic
display has not been decided upon, but
it will probably include big torchlight
procession, in which the Catholic Benev-
olent legion, the Young Catholic Friends
society and all the societies and lyceums
of the various churches will be invited
to unite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-17
THE AUDITORIUM.

To accommodate the expected visitors
large auditorium is being built. 1t is to
have q frontage of 100 feet and a depth
of 139 feet. Another portion, to be de-
voted TO a public library, is "a feet deep.
The material used is brick and blue
limestone. The shape is to be elliptical,
with floor space 81 feet wide and 100
feet deep.
The local committee of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen expect that
the convention will be attended by
over 1900 members and friends Every
plan possible will be adopted to make
the stay of the visitors pleasant. There
will be trips to the National park, jaunts
TO gold mines and visits to Broadwater
natatoriuin, the largest swimming tank
in the country. There, surrounded by
all that is beautiful aud entertaining,
the guests may swim and dive, romp
and frolic beneath sheltering roof to
their hearts delight. This swimming
bath is 800 feet long and 100 feet wide.
and varies from three to twenty feet in
depth.
Joseph w. Kinsley, the supreme mas
ter workman of the A. o. u. W., has
been more or less prominently connected
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-17
She Committed SnIcIde.

Mrs. @. Boe, at Watkins. left this:letter
"My husband Forgive me II cause you
any trouble, but suffer 30. You do NOT
know what these long, wskeful, wretch
ed nights are TO me. and am 50 tired.
darling--the pain will never be better. 1t
Is not easy to take my own life, but /
have been sick 30 long. Good bye, my
husband. love you-your wife" This
stead OF nsing DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine and heiDg speedily cured of their
wrefcheduess Go to VIM. l.. Marcy and
Co, and get an elegant book and Trial
bottles free.