davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
WARREN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT.

The Preliminaries and Finals on Mo-
vember and o Re spectiveiy- Many APP
piications Received for Entrance
Despite the fact that only on Friday
last the announcements Of the Warren
Athletic Club wrestling tournament
were mailed, many applications for en-
trance have already been received by
Captain Crumbaugh.
The tournament will be held at the
gymnasium Of the club on November
aud o Association prizes valued at $50
will be awarded TO all winners Ia the
finals
The classes arranged are l05, ll5. 1875,
1875 pounds and heavy weight Several
applications have been received. how
ever, for the middle-weight class, be.
tween 40 and 1853 pounds
The Atlantic Athletic Union rules will
govern the contests. Entries will be all
In on October 81
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, of Philadelphia, will be represented
by several contestants. The Wynne.
wood Athletic and the Turnverein clubs,
OF the latter city, will also be repre-
sented. Among the other cities who
will have wrest ers here, are Ptisburg,
Allegheny City. Brooklyn, Columbia
Athletic Club, Of Washington. Scranton,
and three each from New York and
Baltimore
Captain Crumbaugh says that he can.
not bring out the wrestlers at the
smokers They don't seem 20 take
any interest In them whatever. They
want prizes and that is Why the wrest
ling tournament was brought about. Hs
can get all the sparreis needed without
much exertion Many out Of this city
asking for chances TO make debuts be-
fore Wilmington audiences,
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
EMMA WOODS'S TRIAL.
the Murder of Lewis Brown, a Well
Known Sporting Man,

The Notorious Woman Must Answer for
the Murder OF Lewis Brown, a Well
Known Sporting Man,
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE trial Of
Emma Woods, a notorious woman Of
the town, for the killing Of Lewis Brown
on June 2, was begun in Newark yes
terday. Emma Woods was the mistress
Of Brown, who was the keeper Of a
low saloon ia Warren street, Newark
Hei was fond of pugilism, dog and cock
fights, rat bats, and similar diversions.
which gave him the reputation Of be-
ing a sporting man. He lived with
Emma Woods in a house two doors from
his saloon. Soon after he entered the
house on the night of the murder Emma
Woods, who was watching for him
from a saloon nearly opposite, followed
him in.
About 2 o'clock a. m Daniel Garrity
and three loungers, who we're asleep
upon the floor OF the saloon, were
awakened by a crash of glass in the side
door Emma Woods was outside wiring
ing her hands and crying out that she
had killed Lew. They all went to the
house and found Brown dead upon the
floor with a bullet through his heart.
Edmund M. Thompson, the keeper of
the saloon opposite Browns. said that.
when in his place with Gaynor, Emma
Woods complained of Browns beating
her Thompson said He will kill you
yet. She answered. "He won't do il
to night. for I've got the gun" and
showed him the pistol.
Three witnesses who heard Emms
Woods say she had killed Lew testified
to that effect.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
COMPOSER OF FAUST STRICKEN.
Gounod Fell while Singing His Celebra-
ted Requiem Mass.

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Charles Francois
Gounod, the composer Of the opera
Faust" was stricken with apoplexy
Sunday at his home in st. Cloud. a
suburb of this city.
M. Gounod attended mass yesterday
morning and apparently was enjoying
his usual health In the afternoon tbs
organist, Conturan, and several singers
went to his house Gounod Joined them
in the performance of his requiem mass.
He sang with great earnestness and full
power.
Almost at the last note his voice fal
tered and he fell to the floor. He was
stricken at 4 80 o'clock and has re
NAMED unconscious until now. He
shows no sign of rallying.
The effects of the stroke are com
pllcated by partial paralysis aud a pro
fuse hemorrhage. AS Gounod is "a
years old his physicians fear. that he can
not recover.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
GRAPE INSTEAD OF COLORS.

Field Marshal Mcmahon Dies I'm the Midst
of Partisan Festivity and Now Black
Drapery VIII Cover the bunting.
PARIS, Oct 17-Field Marshal Nc.
Mahon, Duke of Magenta, died this mosn-
ing. The aged lord had been in weak
condition for some weeks.
AS the old soldier was such a promi.
nent character in the national life, un.
doubtedly the grandeur of the fetes and
reception in honor of the visiting Rus
sian naval squadron will be greatly
simplifed and the gala attire of Paris
give way to one of mourning.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
|NOORS COMMITTED A GREAT OUTRAGE

|spain Resents the Attempt to Bring Poll
tics Into the situatlon-CeDcorship
Upon Press Dispatches Established.
MADRID. .oit. 17-The.spanish Govern
.ment has established censorship upon
All press dispatches sent out from Mel
la relating to the difficulties with the
Noors. This course has been taken
Pwing to colored reports sent out to suit
he political opinions Of the newspapers
be dispatches are sent to.
Spain holds the act Of the Moors to be
4 great outrage, and nothing more, and
'esents the attempt to bring politics into
he situation.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
DISASTERS OF TIE GREAT STORM.
Every Vessel. That Puts In New Yori
Harbor Battered ana Half wreoke,
Terrible Loss OF Life.

Every Vessel. That Puts In New York
Harbor Battered ana Half Wrecked
Terrible Loss Of Life.
NEW York, Oct 17.-The disastrous
effects Of the great storm that swept the
Atlantic coast Friday and Saturday last
WAS shown to-day when many vessels
battered, and half wrecked, crept into
port.
Few boats that encountered the storm
escaped serious injury. The crew Of the
schooner Charles Young, from Savannah
for Philadelphia, was brought into port
by the brig Morning Light. A hurricane
struck the vessel October II. The
vessel sprung leak and despite heroic
efforts at the pumps, four feet Of water
was soon in the hole
For two days the storm ragged. during
which time the men scarcely ate or
sleep. On the moining Of the 18th, the
vessel was full of water, the crew ex-
hausted, with all sail gone
The crew took to the rigging and re.
mained there until the 14th, when the
Morning Light answered signals Of dis.
tress and succeeded in getting the crew
of eight off The vessel was lost.
During the storm the imperiled crew
saw a dismasted schooner drifting before
the hurricane, with the crew in small
boat towing astern. No assistance
could be rendered. The schooner doubt.
less foundered. The steamer Cuba, from
Kingston. arrived this morning. Sine
brought in a crew of twelve sailors
which she rescued from the Norwegian
bark Roumlee, which was complete
wreck and was sinking when the Cubs
sighted her, near Pensacola.
DUEKRK, N. Y Oct. III G. Clark
who claimed to bethe only survivor Of tb,
steamer Dean Richmond which wen
down in the great storm of Saturday
with all on board, is believed tC
be an imposter. He has disappeared
There are 10 bodies of the crew at th'
morgue. All of the sailors evidently
died of exhaustion as their lungs wer'
free Of water
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
THE LEAeUels ANNIvERsARY.
Interesting Exercises to Be Held n
....intin., HILL nm sainrdnr EranInr

Interesting Exercises to BE Held In
Association hall ON Saturday Evening.
The Y NJ c. e., branch of the
Lycsum League Of America will cele
brate its anniversary here on Saturday
evening. The league was in
stituted on the s1me day Of
the month that Columbus dis
covered America Special exercises will
be held wherever a branch Of the league
has been formed. The exercises here
will be musical and literary in character
and it will be an open. house night for
m embers and their friends.
The association membership commit
tee met last evening and voted in twelve
new members.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
HEARTLESS Big FOUR ENGINEER.

He Ran Right by the wabash Wreck
Last Night Although Signals for Help
Were Waved.
ST. Louis, Oct. 17.-All the victims Of
the Namoski, ILL.,. wreck on the Wabash
last evening are reported improving this
morning and are out of danger.
1t seems that after the train was
wrecked Engineer Hegg signalled Big
-Four train that was approaching on an
other track to stop and give aid to the
wounded.
The Big Four engineer saw a chance to
beat his rival and refused to stop al
though it must have been apparent that
aid was badly needed
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
shIelds Ilhrnrr Notes.

The Shields Library Association.
eighty strong. under the marshalship
of John A. Jordan, assisted by aids
Michael McGrath and William Dulin
turned out at the dedication services
of the Manning Library Association s
building on Sunday.
The library association will give a
select social in its gymnasium. .onIH Hal
low Fen. Dancing will be the feature
Of the evening.
William j. Carberry has been elected
librarian OF the association, vice Harry
McCloskey, resigned
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
REouIeM FoR FArAER OoLLARD.

Anniversary Mass Will BE Said at 81.
Anne's Church Tomorrow for the Late
Priest.
An anniversary mass of Requiem will
be celebrated in st. Anne's Church,
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock, for
the late rector, Rev. William Dollsrd.
The officers of the mass will be cele-
brant. Rev. P. Donaghy; deacon, Rev
NJ. X. Fallon; sub deacon, Rev. George
Bradford; master Of ceremonis, Rev
d. j. Crowley. Rev. George Kelly will
preach the sermon. All the clergymen
Of the diocese have been invited to at
tend the mass.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
CaptnIn Knne a ChnmnIon.

Captain T. H. Kane is said to be the
champion snake and muskrat annihilator
of the East Side It is said that on
Saturday last he killed ffty-seven snakes
and twenty-five muslSrats be has a
live snake that measures four feet. II
is now at Fourth and Pine streets.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
KnIghts of 81. John and Malta JOE IIs

Germania Encampment, No. 30,
second anniversary at German Hall, last
nik hit. Charles Blocher, chairman of the
reception committee, spoke briefly con
cerning the workings of the order. A
concert was given preceding the ball and
at 10 30 Kneifeis Orchestra played the
grand march. August Faske and wife
led the march followed by about seventy
five eouples
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
Father Sylvester In Railroad AccId

Rev Sylvester George. Of the R G.
Church of the Sacred Heart was injured
seriously in a railroad accident A.
Taunton, Mass, on Thursday He is
confined to his bed at the pastoral resi-
denee Of the church in this city, now.
Evening journal., 1893-10-17
RepeaIers Stronger and Determined.

WASHINGTON, Oct. -Later.-The
belief is growing that the deadlock in the
Senate cannot be much longer main
tanned, but in what precise way it will be
bro Ten no two opinions concur.
The object Of the repealers is to bring
out prominently all the facts that go to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

We understand that Mr.. L. Il. Paige, Of
whom we spoke some time since as about to
build private elevator here, has been refused
the site by the railroad company. This is very
unfortunate for our town, and we think the
railway company stands in it, own light when
1t refuses to grant such ste. The Great
Northern railway loses tho shipment OF a
large amount of grain each year at this point
which rightfuly belongs to them but which
goes to Cooperstown AMI tho Northern Pa cifio
railroad because tho elevator capacity and the
facilities for shipping are not sufficient at
this station. A private buyer at this point
without warehouse facilities stands no show
whatever on account of the dearth OF csrs la
which to ship what he buys. Now, if a pri-
vate elevator were operated here it would give
better storage facilities, and when cars are
short in which to ship, as they are every fall,
farmers bringing wheat to town could dispose
Of it and not be compelled to either haul 1t
back home or leave their loads here standing
out in the weather several days. as was the
case last fall, because they could find no mar
ket for it. They naturally become disgusted
with such work and 90 to Cooperstown. where
the elevator capacity Is sufficient to handle all
the wheat brought, and where they have a
railroad which furnishes all the cars needed,
1t Is short sighted policy Of the railroad oom-
pany refusing sites for private warehouses
along their route.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Insurance Age: Man that is born Of a
woman Is Of few days, thirty minutes and
forty-three seconds. He investeth all bis earn
ings in the order Of the Golden Fleech, and
waketh up one morning to find out that the
secretary thereof is somewhat of a prestidigi-
tateur himself. He taketh out an accident
policy and payeth his premiums nine years
without getting scratch; and tho day after
1t lapseth, he faleth over the coal scuttle aud
filleth the air with groans and splinters from
lis right fbdla. He insureth with wild cat,
and when his fire cometh he learneth that its
total assets are *l.S3 aud a yellow dog. He
spendeth his ard-gotten dollars on his wifs's
uncle, only to find that the old gentleman's life
is insured in favor of his thirteenth cousin.
He standerh off the life agent until an ex-
animation discloseth that his liver is like
pumlce stone, aul that his brain substance is
passed off through his kidneys And he goeth
apart and koketh himself sore.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Our readers will remember the take off of
our severe winter weather-"Backward turn
backward, . time in your flight" etc., which
appeared in the PIONEER some time since, aud
which has been going the rounds of the state
press, for some time. The following is what
Bro. Bierly, Of the Northwest News. fires back
at the Steele Ozone as stand-off: 20 why do
you twitter of Time turning back? Take up
your tongue slack, Ozy, O take up its slack;
for what could we do without three feet Of
snow to soften our pathway wherever va 90;
amt the base burner as hot as the sun? SO
pour in the black diamonds and feed It for
fun; and give us a rest about skeeters and
sich, for we much prefer the buckwheat cake
itch; then cease that wild wall about hats and
thin pants; the dog akin fur coat doth our
comfort enhance, and nine months of rev'ling
mid frost, ice and snow, bring pastlmes and
pleasure no sunny climes know; so 'bout Time
and turning backward, please give us a reat
and-pul down your vest, Ozy, pull down
your vest,-and wear Plymouth pants"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Rev. z. James and wifs arrived home
Tuesday from Fargo, where he has been in
attendance at the NJ. Z. conference. Much
to the qualification Of his congregation and
many friends here he has been returned to
this charge for another year. He reports
many changes at this session of the confer
ence, but the greater part Of those changed
to different charges are ministers who have
been In the same field number Of years, and
very few Of those changed last fall were dis.
turbed this spring. Presiding Elder Coop.
er has been transferred to Drayton charge, and
Rev. D. e. Planette now presiles in this dis
trict. The conference just closed was one Of
the most interesting sessions ever hold in the
state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

The statistical report presented at the
Methodist conference showed 623 pro5ationers,
1887 members. rs local preachers, 88 Sunday
school. 7O7 officers and teachers. 4045 scholars,
70 churches. worth $201,O0O; 40 parsonages,
$1,957 raised for salaries or house rent. The
church extension report showed that the soci-
ETY. had given and loaned $4,000 towards
buildings in North Dakota. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the Devils Lake Chautauqua
assembly and approving the closing Of the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

There will be a character social given
under the auspices Of the Daughters Of
Rebekal, at the residence OF Mr.. Frank Gil
more, Oh next Wednesday evening". May ord.
Names OF authCrG. looks and music will bs
represented by number OF those In attend
encs either In costume or by action. Souvenirs
OF the occasion win DO given to each one.
also n prlzo to tho one who succeeds IN writ
Ing tho longest list Of names correctly. A
tempting lunch win also DO served, music,
social games aud my amount Of enjoyment
all Tor 2bc, Every ono " cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

"A gentleman who has travelled extensively
throughout Manitoba writes to the Grafton
News and Times that Manitoba as whole can
sustain no comparison with North Dakota.
As to wheat raising, the danger of frost there
is ten where it Is one here. The farmers are
mortgaged body and soul for everything they
have. Business men are as badly of. and as
signments and extensions Of credit are the
rule rather than the exception. The North
Dakota farmer should stay right where he is.
II there is any money in farming, It is right
here. A North Dakota farmer could not exist
upon what Manitobans do. That country Is
good for Indians and half breeds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28
Some desuisable misc-sans. who eth

Some desplsable m!Isc,sani, who either
deserves nity ior being fool or punishment
for being devillsb, during the absence Of the
family one night recently went to one Of the
windows Of John A. VanDusen's residence,
and, the window being up at tho tlme opened
the ventilator OF the storm sash and saturated
the articles in the room with asaf9dita. II
John had caught the mlscreant there probably
would not have been whole bone left in Ills
body. Such tricks are low-lived, not smart,
and those who perpetrate them deservela severe
lesson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

"A correspondent writes: People who use
we'll water for cooking purposes are greatly
annoyed by the crust forming on the interior
Of the vessels, and the same kind Of depo5lt
often forms in boilers, sometimes to such an
extent as to interfere with their operations.
The crusting of tea kettles can always be pre-
vented by placing one or two marbles in the
water. These will attract the saline and lime
deposits and keep the kettle from becoming
crusted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Valley City Alliance: Last week Mrs.
Dobbin responded to request Of some Of the
ladies Of Hope and visited that thriving town
with two we'll filled cases Of millinery goods.
She says she never met finer ladies than thoes
Of Hope. They purchased nearly all the stock
she had taken and gave her number Of Or
ders for more. among which, she informed US,
are some pretty So and $40 bonnets. In pop
ular millinery Valley CITY has the bulge on
this end of the universe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28
PE STEELE COUNTY, NORTH 1898

CAT CANNING COMPANY, Hope, N. D.
T. j. NJ, President. D,A.F F., Vice. Pres.
O. H., Secretary and Treasurer.
Operates day and night. Headquarters at
The Hope House.
OF. NJ, Resident Agent.-o
s|- Orders promptly attended to.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

II. j. McMahon received the sad intel|i-
gcnce, by telegram, Monday evening last, Of
the death Of a sister. at her home in Minneap-
oils, which occurred on the day preceding.
The telegram was received too late to make it
possible for him to attend the burial rites.
j. P. McMahoa was in Minneapolis at the
time Of her death,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

And still no seeding done. The weather
has been one continual spell Of snow, rain
and general disagreeableness during tho en-
tire week past. Farmers are discouraged, and
we'll they may be. But let us hope there are
better times in store for the near future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

"A fine baby, Of the masculine gender,
arrived Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Thurston. Cigars galore were smoked
yesterday at Franks expense, in celebration
OF the event.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

The homo paper helpe your town and
builds up your business whether you patronize
is or not It sets forth the advantages and
and is the first to welcome now corners, and
yet we sometimes hear man say his home
paper is not half as good as some city paper
that has no interest in his business. The home
paper is too often neglected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Miss Edith Brown returned to Valley City
Tuesday. She reports a nice trade in millinery
while here, aud wishes to thank the ladies for
their generous patronage, and to inform them
that she will again visit this place next fall
with the latest in the millinery line, and re-
quests them to reserve their orders for her at
that time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

The party who took away the pipe wrench
bit brace and sledge hammer from the shop OF
Mclean 4 Fullmer is known, but if he will
return the said articles no questions will be
asked and he will likewise save himself much
trouble. IA word TO the wise is sufficient"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Mrs. D. N. Van Dusen & Co. wish to in
form the ladies that they are prepared to sell
the latest in styles Of Millinery from one fourth
to one-haif cheaper than transients can posi-
bly do. Patronage home institutions and by so
doing save money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

-Knud Thompson and Albert Larson IshIp-
ped threo car loads of cattle TO Chicago Satur-
day. Some of these cattle were fine fat beasts,
weighing all the way from 1900 to l,6OO
pounds. As we remarked last week it pays to
raise good stock, and costs no more to raise a
wcll-bred cow than it does scrub cow.
Cooperstown Courier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Mrs. D. N. Van Dusen wishes TO inform
the public that she is better than ever prepar-
ed to- turn out artistic Photographic work and
to give her patrons entire satisfaction. Give
her call at her residence and see samples of
her work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Parties must have their notices and COM
munications, as must also advertisers have
their changes of "ads" in by Thursday MORN
ing hereafter to assure publication Of the FIRST
and change Of the latter. We cannot prop
erly attend to such when not received as de-
signated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

More mud and water and for longer time
lnhabitant." II it continues much longer the
web feet will soon begin to agalc develepe on
1--WE Illinoisans."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

-Merriell Bros, are having the residence
apartment above their store room newly pap :.
cred and renovated, In readiness for occupancy
by H. A. Lucken, the mill man, when the
same is completed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28
l,RInth! lsAinthii

The paint season is here. 1000 pounds fresh
strictly pure "h!to lead, Just received. We
keep pure krttle boiled lnsesd oil, colos r In
oil, aud dry. Varnishes md brushes. Also
mixed house paint and floor paints In all
shades. Anything needed IN paints give w q
call, we can save you money on them,
WAAGEAa X JACOBSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28
Card Of Thanks.

j. N. Loiland and relatives desire to express
their sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors, for their sympathy and
inceasing faithfulness during the last sickness
and death Of my beloved wife. I can never
forget their deeds Of love and kindness.
JOHN M. LOFLAND
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

Elsewhere in this issue appears commnui-
cations from "Paul McKuab" and saul Nc
Cab" They are little aged, having been
crowded out of our columns for several weeks,
but they are as good now as they ever were.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

1t is reported that work will begin next
week on the straight track from Casseton to
Ripon. Then anyone going down the road
will not be compelled to stop for an unknown
quantity of time at that dirty hole-Everest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-04-28

jus johnson, tho painter, 10 here from
tho state OF illinois. Indoor painting mud
paper hanging u specially. sIan painting.
elc. Good work and reasonable prices, see
blu for wall paper samples.