davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

Boston, So 3S y IN daily. with Pullman buffe
out change via POughkeepsle idge, lRndi
passeng rs B q N station Boston.
PH HLLADELPHIA,T TWELFTH AND Mar
$40 80 m, SO a., s5 3S ~ 3q sii % m. sur lays
81 O5' So %. slo% a m. s2 49, 50 5s. 81 ~, q u
PHIL DELPHIA. TWENTY FO. XII
AND CHESTNUT STREETS. wee O.y.
81 03 8 OO, 80. 81 81, AZ, ss 20. S. 30, 30. :
~ os % sl1 ~ S9 50 as 81 @ ss m; ~; CO. a.
PHILADf LPH A, Sundays. So %, 635, ~
s. 80. co. % 80, II a a m; SIC "a 90, 81 A.. 30
Ve %, So 80 2s 81 s S5 10 y, 90, q 81 ie9op ~
IS 20. IS 80. g 90. So 80, 10 36. sl088. sll
90, 50 49. %. %. 8 05. s. 3s 6 2S. 81 3s, q
Chester eHdays. g %, 8 s5. g. $3.50. seo
8 2S. 81 80. 8 Is 1000 sll 10 p m
Atlantic City. week Us, 81 81 1880 m:
81 AZ 1 N: Sundays s5. s. 30 a m; 81 ~ p m,
WhST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
"A 46, 7c2, rs AZ am; tl2 10. " O5. 3 los. "a 81.
Is S8 i8l2 1915 D. m Sundays A46. H02
q a, m; Il2 IS. " Os. %. "a 81. IS 30. 1919
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7Osam.sG
eewark. Del, week days. n4s, zoe, ss
M lis q, O., y o. - os se s5I r. lsis
a ST. 1885. z 30. rs II, 10 rs. n 10 M
Piiisbur Is " M, "a 81 p m. daily
Chicago. is ~ a M, " lf. II 81 l9 lb y nLda
incinnau and 81. Louis. sl2 10 y
- 10 . m daily
singeriy accommodation ~ am. dih.
and III ~ D m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week daS
lo2 II 90 a m. 3 O5 and 4 a. D n SUNDAY
. 70 m. %, 81 IN
rains cave Aarket street station
:, For New York. week days. Y 70. ssms
sll 81 I'm
Err Philadelphia, week days. 5s5. 6a.Hs
81 ~, 81 S@, ~ 80 a m; y -, 800, , 45 y. ui f.
sundays. o 20 a m; II ~. 80. t5 y m.
For Baltimore, week days, -. o 81. $50
sll 30 m. 30. 3 5u p o.. sunday. % M
2 IS. 3 10 p IN.
For Landenoerg and way stations week
days. o., 10 50 a m; 81 50lp m Sundays.
25 a m; IS, 8 00pm.
Chicago and Piftsburg. IS OOa ~. daily ex-
cept Sunday, sl2 ~, $3.50 m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. sll 10 nl, daily
except Sunday.
l. AVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS. FOR
WILMINGTON. week days. 81 o., eco. 70,
y 10, 90 0U sll AZ a m; ~ noon. 81 45, 2 20,
aQ 81 o. 81 "a. 30, IS 20, 30. So ~. 30 81 o.
10, So 90 TO 10 and II 30 y m.
sundays, 81 %, 100 s6 Is, 8 80, 10 90, sll ~ a
m, ~ noon, 90, 3 90, "a IA, AZ s6 ~. 40 9 Ks,
10, sS 40, 10 10 and II 30 m.
l. AVE TWELFTH AND N ARkEI Sis.
q 45, 81 55. sil 26 n.s3 S. s5 A. 81 p g % M
daily.
Telephone No la3
Rates TO Western points lower than via ang
other line. G. o. SCULL, Gen1 Pass. Agent
J. T. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
The weather.

WAsHIN0ToN. spt.4-Forecast tin s D. N.
Monday. For delaware and Maryland:
Generally fair; southwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
lad the AudItorIum ro-nlrht.

II you wish TO spend a pleasant even
ing and have good laugh. just drop in
at the Auditorium to night. Look at
this program:
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

NOTICE.. DANIEL MELARKFY, THE
N owner and occupant Of the house situated
AZ Southwest corner Reed and Adams
streets in he Ts nth " ed ia the city of Will
nlin4 ton. county Of New Castle and state Of
Delaware. IN compliance with the require
ments OF The acts If the General Assembly in
such case made and provided. do hereby give
not Ce that shall apply in writ ng to theCou 1
Of General Sessi' ms OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the STATE Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county. on MONDAY. the
18th day of September. 1873. being the next
term OF saiu court. for a license for said
h use. as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. TO be drum on the
premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward. st least twelve ~
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward. recommend the SAID application.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

PART L
Pisno solo.......................M Mr.. Mckinney
Quartet. Philadelphia Quartet
a, The Sea Hath It's Pearls" 80. Puisufi
b. Little Johnny Horner," ,"...... Garrett
Humorous ... ..................Nr Lukens
soprano solo. Through the Valley.n. Glider
Miss McKeown.
Humorous duet Miss Weber. Mr.. Spiel
Solos on novel musical instruments,
900. Mr.. Lukens
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

NnTICE.-I. JOHN era WORD THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situated
at.northwest corner Fourth and Poplar streets,
In the Fourth ward. in the city of
Wilmington, county of New Castle and State
Of Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments of the acts OF the General Assembly,
give notice that L shall apply in writing TO
the Court Of General sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the state of Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Monday,
term Of said court, for license for said
house. as an inn OF tavern, for the sale there
in Of intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart. to De drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are substan-
tial freehoders Of said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

NOTICE.. JOHN MCGOWAN, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situated
at the southwest Cor Front and Shipley
streets, in the First ward. in the
city Of Wilmington. county of New
Castle and State of Delaware. in COM
pliance with the requirements of the
acts of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. do hereby give n tice
that ! shall apply in writing 10 the Court of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry Of the State Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county,On Monday. the 18th day OF Sep
tember, 1893. being the next term Of said court
fOr license for said house.as an inn or tavel n,
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart to be drunk on
the premises, and he following respectable
citizens Of SAID ward. at least twelve Of whom
are substan ial treeholders Of said ward
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

Alfred +. Herman, Charles A. RYAN
Thomas II. T.. Brown. Patrick j. Tovce
Thomas Il. Spalsne John Gill
Timothy NcSweney Thomas Hasson
Francis Serlman, Patrick HagCtrfv
John Walsh. James NIurraV -
Fergus Kelly. Harry D. Sfoeckle
Patrick Nahtr, John q Fahev NJ n
hugh Shieids, John Mealey,
lnonhs ,Neills James X Wood
Mlchhei Muifooney, William Walsh
John Naughton. William oilard
John K. Healy, Thomas + o, onnail.
DANIEL MELARKEN.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

MoNDAY. snPTEMnEK 4. Is9a
, 1893-05-03

hoop for o l2-inch army rife. It is 4 feet in
diameter and weighs $500 pounds.
The a t and science Of shafting are shown
by four shafts whose manufacture required
FAR more skill than the making of guns or
armor. The most striking specimen il a hol-
low forged shaft, black as when forged, Sc
feet II inches long. 1t is 2 0inches 10 diane
tor, and has a hole of ST inches inside. This
is the most remarkable sample of skill in
forging ever made. The hole was bored in
the piece of ingot before the steel was put to
the forge. The rest OF the ~shafting is a double
throw crank. built up and finished for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's City of
Sidney, 20 feet 6 long weight, $40 pounds;
a finished single throw crank for the United
States cruiser Minneapolis, ll5 inches long;
weight, 4 tons, and a finished spare shaft for
the Old Colony Steamboat Company 80 feet
inches long; weight, 81, 900 pounds. There
is also a Whitehead torpedo f sh 4 feet III
inches long and III inches outside diameter.
] he steel is one and one-fourth inches thick.
1t weighs LAO pounds.
A full-sized model of the l25-ton steam
hammer has been in place in the transports
ton exhibits building for several weeks. The
original weighs 9 1886 tons, but Is called a
l25-ton hammer because it has "a striking
force of 1875 tons. This hammer is one OF Inc
features of the Bethlehem display.-Ibid.
, 1893-05-03
WORLDS FAIR DOINGS.

Nearly 1000, 900 pounds of exhibits were
received yesterday from the works Of the
Bethlehem ron Company, at Bethlehem, Pa,
The display includes every kind of product
turned out from tho rough ingots to the fin
ished armOr and guns with intermediate
forgingS.
TIE give an idea of armor there is an armor
plate ingot and four finished plates. The
ingot is represented by a wooden model.
Such an ingot as the company wished to send
was beyond transportation facilities. The
model is rectangular, l8 feet high, ST feet
vide. and So inches thick, andis painted and
roughensd to initiate exactly the real. An
ingot Of these dimensions would weigh more
than 300, 900 pounds.
Two Of the Armor plates are those that
have withstood government tests. They are
the first plain steel experimental plates, 6
feet 4 inches by 6 feet by III inches thick
weight, 1880 pounds, and the case hardened
plates Of experimental steel, 8 feet by 6 feet
and 10a inches thick; weight, 10000 pounds.
A third specimen is a niokel.stesl ventilator
1orths Puritan, 4 feet high and Z feet in
diameter. This armor is 6 inches thick.
The heaviest and most representative speci-
men of armor in the exhibit is a nickel steel
Indiana barbette plate. 1t is IL feet / inch
by 8 feet 4 inches by IL inches thick, and
weighs SO, SOC pounds.
Gun-making is illustrated by fifteen speci-
mons of steel, from the rough ingot to the
finished guns. The ingot is Is feet long and
"a inches in diameter. It weighs l08, 600
pounds It was made in a liquid. metal press.
The tube il represented by one specimen. It
10 1s.inph bore. smooth fergs, SO feet s inches
long, 2AsS inches in. diameter. It's jacket, II
issS long and 50 inches in diameter, aocompa-
mics the tubs. The jacket, which weighs IS,
800 pounds, 10 almost - heavy as the tube,
whose weight 10 $1,000 pounds. There are
ten smoeth-forged gun hoops Of various sizes,
whish will BE- arranged in pyramidal shapes.
The ten hoops weigh 45 tons and will make q
pyrAmid about Is feet high. Trunnions will
b illustrated BY q smooth-forged t~runnion
, 1893-05-03

spread, but the ship made little progress. The
8ekla'a corps OF engineers worked unceasing-
~ for thirty eight hours on the broken shaft
before the Job was pronounced complete. On
the afternoon of March rs the engines were
started ahead ut quarter speed. They wsrs
hardly on the turn when the shaft showed
signs of parting. The engines were again
stopped, the bolts frightened, and shortly be-
fore midnight the Hekla was under way again.
She went ahead smoothly at three quarters
speed. but it was found necessary to again
stop the engines on the next day.
The chains and couplings gave way with n
crash when the Engines were star ed up for
the third time, and the engineers despaired of
making repairs strong enough to see them
safely in port. All hands realized that they
would have to look to some other agency TO
get the vessel to port, and once more signals
Of distress were displayed.
On April | the Hekla sighted the outward
National Line steamer Amerioa, which left
this port on March 20 bound for London with
a load of cattle. She answered the Hskla's
signals and came within hailing distance.
Her commander, Captain Pierce, signifed his
Willingness to take the Hskla in tow, and
early the next day two steel cables were
attached to the Hekla's anchor chains and
hauled aboard the America.
The America will replsnish her fuel and
fodder and start for Europe tomorrow Mon
day.. In salvage the America has earned
about $50, 900 for her captain, crew and 6wners.
The Hekla should have arrived from Co.
penhagen with her eighty cabin passengers,
Gil steerage passengers and valuable cargo,
including the Norwegian exhibit for the
Worlds Fair, on March 20.
There had been little or no speculation yet
on the reinsurance of the Hekla's cargo and
hull, for she had been spoken comparatively
lately. and was known to have a broken
shaft. Still the local agencies refused to
write policies on her and classed her as a
fancy risk, which is just one remove
from the ordinary risk. She had not
become a hazardous risk yet. The insurance
was all carried by foreign companies. The
fair exhibit was insured by individual exhibit
tors and by the Government of Norway.
Captain a.. e.. Tomsen has been in command
If the Hekla ever since she was launched
nine years ago and has made over a hundred
trips across the Atlantic.-InteT Ocean, 9th
ApriI.
, 1893-05-03

pieces, such as compotiers, plates, finger
bowls, foral vases, a special vase to esohn Of
the most popular flowers, sho wins them in
their natural coiors North American Indian
decorations on love cups, spoons, ..sto.; a cot
of spoons, upon each one of which an Indian
is pictured in one of the twelve dances Their.
mometers of elephant tusks, richly carved
glass in inkstanda, AMI other fairy pieces
mounted in silver.-Ibid.
, 1893-05-03
w E FOR THE FAIR.
Tiffany & Co. Will Make a Wonderful
Exhibit.

-
New York, April Especial Telegram.-A
private press view was given to-day by
Tiffany & Co. of their special production for
the Worlds Fair. The collection contains
over 900 pieces, many of which have been in
hand for more than two years and are just
completed. The display Of mounted precious
and semi precious stones shows every variety
of stone ever introduced into the manufacture
of jewelry from their crude original state,
with the matrix in which they are formed, to
cut and highly polished gems as they come
from the lapidary. The collection of Ameri-
can pearls is complete. showing many that
are remarkable for ytheir beautiful tints and
curious forms. The value of the exhibit is
place at considerably more than $1,000, 900.
The ieweIry is shown in al ebony case nearly
as large as a small ballroom, the dais being
covered with maroon velvet. Black bases are
used for showing off to advantage the most
important pieces. There are suggestions of
Giaddinittl ~jewelry. the old Italian style of
the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, old
Hungarian, French. Spanish, Egyptian, East
Indian, Japanese, and some Russian. A large
oorsage ornament represents d lattice of
maiden hair fern, reaching from the centre
of the bust to either shoulder, the ends form
ing a loop. There are 300 diamonds and l25
pearls introduced in this piece. Another is q
foulard or Spanish epaulette, which was sug-
gested BY a piece of rare old Spanish lace, of
which it is an exact reproduction.
All the minute and delicate threads of the
lace are faithfully copied, the flowing ribbons
are drawn together into a cluster at the top,
and the whole ornament, which is intended to
be worn on the left shoulder, is one mass of
precl0ns stones, composed Of | 900 diamonds,
1910 emeralds, and several large yellow
sapphires. There are two full sets of iewelry,
each consisting of a tiara, necklace, and pen
dant brooch, one composed of aquamarines
and diamonds, and the others, of pink topaz and
diam, nds. There are about 1000 stones in
each set. There are brooches in the form
al miniature reproductions of the empire
bonn is, worn during the rsignaIof Ma
po'ooa !. They are richly set with dia-
monds and the ,colors faithfully simula.
ted ia precious stones, finger. rings for
ladies and men, introducing new arts in
mounting. carving, etc elaborate ornament
in p9npons, hair bands, tiaras, head beads,
etc; necklaces with many strands of brilliants
and other precious stones, Oriental and
American pearls.
One of the necklaces consists of forty-two
briIliants, ranging between two and seven
oarats each; another one. highly ornamental,
contains $50 rose diamonds. The character
isiio features of the sterling silver prsduo.
tons in this display are unique and interest
ing. The buried periods Of history are
brought forth in ideas drawn from thsVjkings,
the Puebloes, the Aztecs, the Zuni Indians,
the Persians, Egyptians, Assyrians, ard
the Byzantine period. Then there are
great presentation punch bowls, leve cups,
tankards, 3 desert service of 80 large
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

TIE horrors that followed in the wake
of the fierce gale that recently swept the
gulf states of the south are the worst
that have befallen that fair land for
the last quarter of century. The
storm ravaged the coast of its beauty
and the mortality among its people is dis-
tressingly appalling while as yet there
is no chance of estimating the money
damage. The wind reached the un-
precedented velocity of 150 miles an
hour and the waters in the gulf opposite
Mobile rose fifteen feet above the usual
level. Nothing could Withstand the
destructive force Of these combined ele-
ments. Wreckage, death and darkness
marked its course and blotted cut
every path. The receding wave
completed what of life had been left
in its horrid rush and the waters OF
the ocean sepulcher the dead thrust
into it's arms by the returning biliow.
How many lives were lost will never
be known, but 100 years will not
eradicate the footprints of that dread
full storm. Those living without the
storm belt rushed to the relief of theil
afflicted brethren and the hard place:
in their misfortune were made as easy
as loving and willing hands, could do
But the cica.rice of death is not Sc
readily effaced and will remain
mournful memento to that devastating
gale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
Didn't worL the Edrnuuds Act.

An Edmunds act case that failed to
work was before United States Com
missioner Thomas Wilson yesterday.
@. H. Whitfield of Gila Bend is the
complainant. He alleged that the
woman in the case, his wife, Ada Whit
field the complaint called her, had
been living at Benson with one Mccoy,
in violation of the provisions of the
Mormon act.
Before the commissioner short work
was nc ade of the case. 7 he woman showed
that she had been divorced from Whit
field in the Maricopa county court but
that the she had been without money
to pay her attorneys fees, and therefore
she had not secured a copy of the
decree of divorce.
This was in September. She was
subsequently married to Nc Coy by
Judge Wood in this city.
United. States Attorney Ellin-
wood not deeming the non-payment of
an attorney a good reason for setting
aside divorce moved to have the case
dismissed. The court did so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
THE GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Indictments for Almost Every
Charge e-Lauro Ramirez Free.

The grand ivry failed to indict Lauro
Ramirez, the Mexican charged with the
murder of fellow vaquero at his home
near PantaDo. The woman who at the
examination gave damaging evidence
against him, of his having killed the
man while asleep, failed to testify
against him before the grand jury, so it
is alleged.
All the other charges gone through
by the jury thus far resulted in indict-
ments. That body this morning return
ed indictments as follows:
j. W. Thatcher, grand larceny, for
stealing $40 gold watch and $50 gold
watch on April %, from Francisco Bo-
iorquez.
G. j. Haley, burglary, for burglariz-
ing the store ef Sue Kee of $3.50, on
Oct. 5.
Juan TRIO and Alberto Aros, burglary,
for stealing small sum of cash and Jew
elry, on May q.
Carlos Trusardo and Arvisto Cruz,
felony, for assaulting Conception Nava-
retto, on May "a.
j. r. Lee, forgery, for forging check
of S6140 on G.. b. Wilcox, on June 16.
Vicente Doe, Papago), murder, for
killing Manuel Roe at San Xavier, on
June "a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

REPREsENTATIvE DAVIS, of Kansas
showed the house committee on banking
and currency how little he knew about
sound financial methods by an argument
in favor of his bill to issue 5000 OO0, 600
in fractional currency. His statement
that the farmers were unable to pay
their debts because of the scarcity of
money was repudiated by every member
of the committee, republican and dem
ocrat alike, so far as their districts were
concerned, and ne was several times
cornered badly by questions from men,
bers of the committee. Mr.. Davis is
one of those who believe that all the
government has to do is to keep on
issuing money, without regard to its
future redemption, in order to make
everybody prosperous and happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

The coal fields of Sonora, when
opened up, will do more to revolutionize
trade and commerce On the Pacific
coast that even the discovery OF gold
did in 1S49. The great anthracite
coal beds of that state contain more
wealth and will turn more wheels than
all the gold in California is capable OF
dong. The width of these beds varys
from a few inches to twenty feet In
thickness and are so readily accessible
that the price of the finest fuel in the
world will be reduced to a minimum.
Soft coal, now high priced commodity
to consumers, will be rapidly forced
from the markets of the coast, oy
cheaper and infinitely better material.
This would be the case even if the two
Goals were rated at like values. But
granting enormous profits the hard coal
can divide the price of the soft coal by
three and then make money. The
result of this on industries, at present
hidden by the high price of fuel, will
almost equal the works of the genii.
California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas
and the northwestern states are rich
in everything but cheap coal and this
supplied they can double their wealth
in two years. This is not an exaggerat-
ed view of the situation. The enor-
nous quantities of low-grade eiron, copper,
lead, silver and gold ores can be
profitably worked and the coast will no
longer be dependent on the eastern
manufacturers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21
THROUGH EUROPE.

SINCE the beginning OF the century
France has fallen from the second to 4.
the fourth place in point of population
among European countries
THE Greek style of building, modi-
fed to modern needs, has been most
successfully used in Paris, where many
palaces are seen of this construction
LAW in England provides that no
person under eighteen years shall be
employed about shop for more than
seventy-four hours, including meal
times, in any one week
ACCORDING to the method which IS
now adopted for reckoning leap years
in England December, January and
February will be the summer months
about 720, 900 years hence.
DUELING in Russia has become so
common that the government has just
decreed a severe code of punishment
Killing an antagonist Will cost SIX
years in prison; severe wounding, three
years; duel without injury, six months;
provoking a duel, six weeks to three
months.