davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
FROM SOUTHERN WATERS
PIERRE LoRlLLARD'S tHoUSE-BoAT
CANAAN TIED UP HERE.

She Encounters the Awful Gale on Frying
Pan Shoals and Is Tossed About Like n
Feather-The Heel Of Her Rudder stove
In
Pierre Lori II ards house boat Caiman
has arrived at the wharf of the Pusey
and Jones Company, in this city. The
boat was built here several years ago
for use In Southern waters, and much OF
the time since has been spent in Florida.
She has gone through many storms. but
she has always been very lucky in es.
Gaping with but slight damage. Last
fall the boat was cut in two and length
ened A marine railway was built for
this purpose by Mr.. Lorillard and the
material was furnished by the Pusey and
Jones Company and workmen were sent
from this city to do the work.
After the repairs had been made the
great tobacco man and a party Of Jolly
/ friends spent the entire winter on lndiar
river aboard the Caiman. The hunting
and fishing we're so good the fellovs wor'
/ 10Th 70 come BACK 10 clflnHAiou-
From the time the boat left New
Smyrna until she reached Frying Par
Shoals everything went well. When of
there she was struck by a gale anS
tossed about like a chip and sometimes
lifted as high AS a house. When thu
storm had blown itself out It was foun,
that the boat had weathered It withou
a scratch except that the keel Of he
rufder was stove In. She put in a
Norfolk where the needed repairs wer
made.
From there she was towed to this cit,
where she win lay during the winter
Some improvements will probably b
made consisting of bow and two cen
trebosrds The boat was In charge O
Chief Engineer Moran, a veteran yachts
man.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
sim shooting Dogs.

For the past week there has been much
excitement in the city caused by the ap-
pearance of several mad dogs on the
streets. II cannot be ascertained how
many dogs have been bitten by these
dogs, aud in order to protect the citizens
the authorities have issued rigid orders,
and the police are filling these orders
with commendable promptness. All
dogs bitten or supposed TO have been
bitten are being shot.
This morning Officer Glinor shot three
of them VIII ich were suspected Of being
bitten, on Greeley street.
or course the citizens are deserving
Of all the protection that can be given
them from every possible danger and II
Is gratifying to them 20 note th'
promptness with whion Chief Of Police
Dolan and his force Of officers are doing
their duty towards the people of the
eity-provided that they do not own thu
dogs that are shot
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
MAY AMOUNT TO EAUGHT.

The Revolution in Brazil Is Weakening
More and More Every Hour But Fort
Guns Are In Readiness TO Belch Forth
Fatal vollies.
NEW YoBK, Sept. 1.-THE Herald's
cable dispatches on the revolution in
Brazil say that the naval insurgents are
hemmed in. The rebel feet remains In
front OF the city dreading to run the
gauntlet Of the two forts which guard
the entrance to Rio Janeiro.
The guns Of the fort are in readiness
to belch forth streams Of shot and shell
the instant the vessels attempt TO pass
out. a strong line Of torpedoes has also
been laid across the harbor, communica-
ting with both forts For lack Of rein
forcements or supplies the revolt is soor
expected to end in a Ease.
The insurgents have attempted TO lanc
at several points, but have been repulset
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
Why DOES THIS BOAT RACE?

The Navahoe Again Distanoed BY the
Prince of Wales Yacht in a Cup Race
on the Isle of Wight.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE third race for
the international gold cup was sailed to-
day north of Ryde, Isle of Wight. The
course was covered twice, the distance
being fifty miles. The contestants we're
the Brittania, the Prince of Wales
yacht and the Navahoe, the American
yacht. The boats crossed the line
together but the Navahoe rounded the
lightship FIRST The Brittania soon over
hauled the American and on the turn
home was long way ahead.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
would Not Paw for the baby.

On Saturday evening Harrison j. Bah
cock was arrested at Ninth and Market
streets by Officer Gum on the COM
plant Of w. II. White, the conductor
Of a Riverview car, on the charge of dis.
orderly conduct Babcock his wife,
George Tindle, 3 nephew, and his little
girl, aged % months, boarded the car at
yourth and Orange. Mrs. Babcock gave
two dimes to the conductor and he re-
fused TO give any charge back This
infuriated Babock as the family are
daily patrons Of the line, so he and the
conductor engaged in a line Of argu-
ment
Soon after his arrest he was released
on his own recognizsnce and will have a
hearing to morrow Tuesday morning.
Much excitement was caused on the
street at the time as the Opera House
audience was Just coming out.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
Another warren smoker.

A meeting will be held this evening 70
perfect arrangements for the holding Of
another smoker" at the Warren
Athletic Clubs quarters during the
coming week Dougherty and Welch,
Spath and Mcguire, Rodgers and Magee
will be the contestants. The Warren
also is looking forward with interest to
the six rounds contest on Thursday the
22d between Moriarity and Bollen.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
BUSINESS MEN CHEER UP
Hundreds of Hitherto Idle Men
Go to Work To-day.
TRADE GENERALLY IMPROVED

The Fact of Few Bank Failures Is Good
Sign OF Good Times Returning-what
is Needed Is the Immediate Repeal of
the Silver Bill, Say the Business Men.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Bankers,
brokers', merchants, grocers, clothiers,
hardware dealers, hotel keepers and
men in all other lines of business took
a cheerful view Of the general business
outlook.
The following is what some Of them
say about it:
President G. Williams, president Of the
Chemical National Bank and chairman
Of the Clearing House Committee -
The situation is improving from
day to day-All we want is the
action of the Senate and we may
count the panic almost over There has
been a vast improvement in the financial
situation apparent here within the past
two or three weeks. The generally i'm
proved condition is reflected in the
cessation of bank failures throughout
the country.
]. Edward Simmons, president Iof the
Fourth National Bank-The situation il
certainly improving from day to day
and an easier and more comfortable feel
ing is apparent in business circles.
John Clafin, of the H. B. Clafin Com
pany, importers and jobbers-our trad'
is good now, but what we want is
vote on the Silver Repeal bill in thl
Senate. Then we will know where WI
stand
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
TOWN NEARLY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Help Had to BE Summoned From Neigh
boring Towns Before the Flames Were
Extinguished-Loss of SEQ, 200.
RocKLAND, Mass, Sept. 11.-Flre at
midnight destroyed Jackson and Camp
BELLS bakery, the Hotel jackson, three
residences, the Union company's build.
ing and Rice and Crowley's factory.
Help had TO be summoned from
neighboring towns before the flames
were extinguished. A fireman was
badly crushed by falling wall. Loss
$50 600.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
NIunicIpaI Court Docket.

Charles Zeigler for icing drunk will
have to pay So and costs or serve forty
days. James Boyer, colored, win spend
forty days in Jail for being drunk.
Patrick Dougherty. Elijah Ferge, col
ored, and Thomas Dixon, colored, for
imbibing too freely were fined 81 and
costs.
Joseph Guest was arraigned this
morning on the charge Of disorderly con-
duct at the house of his brother and was
fined s. and costs.
on the charge Of assault on Isaac
Col lstigh, Of No. 10 East Front street,
A. ]. Grant was fined 50 and costs in the
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
RIOTING MOB'S VANDALISM.

It smashes Windows OF Houses and Eleo-
tric Street Lamps Until It Was Finally
ouieted BY the Police.
LONDON, Sept. 1l.-There was serious
rioting in Whitehaven, Cumberland, Sat
urday evening. A mob went through
the streets smashing the windows Of
houses and electric street lamps until
the mob was finally quieted by the
police
Soldiers were sent to the scene from
Carlisle. The police are now armed with
cutlasses. Troops and police have been
reinforced throughout the midland
counties in readiness for any further
rioting. Armed forces are constantly
moving.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
TWO MEN CUT WITH A RAZOR.
Edward BegIey and Harry Smith Slashcs
by "Nigger Charley" Last Evening.

Edward BegIey and Harry Smith Slashcd
by "Nigger Charley" Last Evening.
About o'clock last evening Edward
Begley, of No. 212 Maryland avenue, and
Harry Smith, Of West street, together
with four others were standing on the
corner Of Second and West when "Nigger
Charley" came along. They saluted
Charley, but without any provocation he
clinched with Begley. Instantly IBegley
shouted that he was cut and Smith went
to his assistance. Then Charley slashed
at Smith with a razor, inficting slight
wound. Begley received two gashes on
the side, one Of them being four inches
long.
'Nigger Charley" ran up Second
street. A police officer soon arrived but
could not find his man. The men were
taken to the Office Of Dr. Blocksom where
their wounds were dressed. Donaldson
is still at large.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
walked on Win tbe OnIons.

William Bentley, colored, was charged
this morning in the Municipal Court.
with the larceny of basket Of onions
from Maurice Lesham, of No. IA East
Front S rect. ACarpenter. and A. Harris.
both colored, testified to seeing Bentley
take up the basket of onions. put il on
his shoulder and walk away. Deputy
Judge Emmons held him in 800 bail for
appearance at next term of court.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
BIG RUSH IN THE WEST.
The Cherokee Strip Booths
Opened To-day at 7 O'clock.
HORSE TRADERS DRAW BIG CROWDS

Great Bands Of Cow Boys Gather in Camp
at Canadian, Tex.-Several Fine Horses
Die-water is Very Scarce and Costs One
Dollar a Barrel.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Sept. 10.--This
has been a strange Sunday to the 20, 600
people gathered on the border of
the Cherokee Strip, here and there, along
the line. Religious services were held,
but the gamblers and horse traders had
the biggest crowd. The arrangements
at all the booths were complete and
they will open at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Several thousand people are gathered
around the Arkansas City booth. while
at Cameron and Kiowa the line is a
half-mile long. At Orlando 400 men
have been in line for two days and
nights, and the number was more than
double to-day. At Canadian, Tex, in
the extreme northwestern border of the
land, 1900 cowboys are in camp. They
will ride from there to the town of
Woodward aud take possession of the
town site.
Special Agent Swinford an
nounced officially to day that no
person can take more than one
lot in a town site. He also says that
trains will undoubtedly be run on the
several roads to accommodate the great
crowds, starting from the line at Il
o'clock and running twelve miles an
hour.
A despatch from Hunnewell, on the
north line, says that number of fine
horses died to day. The animals have
been dying for several days, and have
undoubtedly been poisoned, probably by
boomers, who have poor horses and want
the fast animals out Of the way. Horse
thieves have been at work in this city
and vicinity, and stole a number Of fine
horses.
A large number Of people came in to
day, among them being several regularly
organized colonies. Guy Helm, o.
Springfield, Mo-, arrived last night will
a balloon, which he will initiate a.
Orlando and enter that way. Soldier
arrived on the strip to-day, and the
whole border line is now thoroughly
patrolled.
White-Topped "Schooners" and Gallop
ing Horsemen.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 10.-T
the registration booths, four and. a hal
miles south of this city, a great crowd O
dust. covered humanity turned to day
A reporter this afternoon drove ou
along a highway filed with white
topped prairie schooners and gallopin
horsemen. Dust plastersd the perspiI
ing travellers so thoroughly that tn
whites could not be distinguished froi
the negroes. Strippers' camps lined th
road on either side. Bordering th
strip is section line road eighty fe'
wide, which for sdistsnce of thrt
miles is literally crowded with peop
awaiting their turns at the registratio
booths.
Water is 81 a Barrel.
To the south of this camp lie the rol
ing, houseless prairies, soon to be opene
to settlement. The landscape is not il
viting, for the ground is parched al
dry. The boomers are getting a tas
of what they must suffer. Water
selling at % cents a bucket OF 81
barrel. The water is mostly hauled fro
Arranqaa Citv
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
THE OLDEST OF THEM ALL.

water witch Men VIII Enter old water
witch" In the water-Throwing Con-
test.
George A. Einwachter and Conrad
Kalb, Of the Port Dsposit Fire Depart
ment. were guests OF City Treasurer Jo-
seph X. Adams yesterday. They informed
him the department expected to have
the old Water Witch engine here during
the tournament. II Is the design Of the
older members Of the Water Witch Com
pauy, of this city. to man the old engine
and enter It In the water-throwing con
test
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
OPENING OF CONFERENCE ACADEMY
Every Indication Of Successful Term
increased Number OF Pupils.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 1.-THE Wilmington
Conference Academy opened TO day with
large number of scholars. There have
been some slight changes in the faculty
from that of last year. Professor j. 4.
Van Burkalow, Jr, teacher Of
Greek and History takes the place
of Professor John r. Todd, who
goes to oxford University, Eng
land. Miss Isadore E. Cropsey. Of
Oswego, N. Y, has been elected as
teacher Of vocal and instru-
mental music. The rest of the faculty
remains as before. This school year
promises to be one of the best ever
known, as will be seen by the increased
number Of new scholars coming in.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
THE THIRD TRIAL RACE.
Pilgrim Again Gets Away
First at Bay Ridge.
TWILL BE HEAVY WEATHER TEST

when the Great American Racers Got
Away To-day for the Third oualiaca-
tion Race, the Wind Was Blowing at
the Rate of e5 Miles an Hour-soene
at the Club House Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE four giant
single stickers which are engaged in
friendly rivalry for the honor Of defend
ing the Americas cup. lay quietly at
anchor all day yesterday of Bay Ridge
preparing for to-day's struggle. While
there was really not very much to be
done, the crews were kept fairly busy
recutting and trimming poorly fitting
sails, and attending to a thousand and
one minor details on which their success
depends.
Rowboats were in great demand, and
the Vigilant and Jubilee were surrounded
all day with perfect feet Of small boats.
The Bay, Ridge shore and the high bluff
Just north Of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
pretty house was black with spectators
some Of whom brought their lunch
and remained all day, hoping that
the racers would take a little trial spir
for theirespecial benefit. Their patiencl
was not rewarded, however. except il
the case of the Vigilant, which hoiste'
anchor at 30 o'clock and INDUCED in
half.hour's spin under mainsail and jill
for the purpose Of seeing how they set
some alterations having been made II
them during the day.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
Now Owns a Fnst Paoer.

Leonard Cooper, Of the Wilmington
Transfer Company, has just come into
the possession Of a fast PAGER. It car
cover mile in 237. II will not be SAT-
for PAGERS wishing to hold lead to at
tempt to pass Leonard unless they car
cover the distance in the above time.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
neld on the Charre Of Lareen1.

Robert Cooper was arraigned at the
City Hall this morning on the charge Of
larceny Of carving knife and fork, table
knife and several spoons, valued at
about $5. from the residence of David
Lemon. No. iO4 West Twelfth street and
was held in $500 bail for next term Of
court
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
Iarce congrexation at Epworth.

The large audience room Of Epworth
NJ. E. Church was nearly filed last night
Two persons Joined the church in the
morning and three in the evening The
feature Of the services was the song ser
vice lead by the choir.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11

will hereafter run six days a week in
stead of FIVE.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. -Stickley Bros.
chair factory and M. L. Sweets bed
stead factory have resumed.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
Butler's and Dillon's Properties.

The property of Charles H. Butler, at
Second and Adams streets was sold by
Sheriff Gould on Saturday afternoon.
Judge Ball, attorney, purchased it for
81, 300. Hoffecker & Hoffecker bought,
for 5000, two parcels Of land at Harri-
son and Seventh streets, property OF
Francis p. Dillon.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
ro-day,s Contest BegIns.'

NEW York. Sept. l1-Noon-The
third Of the trial races to select a yacht
to sail against the English racer valkyrie
started to day in weather that will make
the contest exciting.
When the racers got away the wind
was blowing twenty FIVE miles an hour
and increasing.
The course was fifteen miles to
windward or leeward and return. The
trial will finish conclusive test Of the
merits Of the yachts in heavy weather
Pilgrim got away first at IL 40; Col
onia at 1141; Jubilee, 11.47; vigilsnt
l114s.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
stIn nIore Eat and nIe.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Mary Conner died to-day after having
eaten toadstools gathered by her chill
dren, who mistook them for mushrooms
Mrs. Conner's four children, who also
ate the toadstools, are not expected to
live
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
United states District Court.

Tomorrow morning the United States
District Court will meet in this city.
The cases to be tried are few and of but
minor Importance.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
IBasebaIl This Afternoon.

The Y. NJ. G. A. and the Primrose &
West Minstrels' Clubs will play this
afternoon at Riverview grounds. The
comnosition Of the teams is
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
rimrose & West.
round 4 Mare and Bucgy.

Yesterday on the Kennel pike, Harry
Lowe found a mare and buggy. The
team Is ct Loves stables awaiting an
owner.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
Died OF cholera In EnrIand.

LONDON, Sept 11.-A death from
Asiatic cholera at Retford, county of
Notts.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
EMMA PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

The New York Woman who stirs Up
the Anarchists and Fierce Citizens to
Riot, WIN Defend Herself
NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Emma Goldman,
who was brought from Philadelphia on
Saturday, spent restless night in the
Mercer street station. and asked, after
breakfast, to see the morning papers. To
her disappointment the pages ON which
the reports of her extradition were printed
were withheld from her. She complained
that the food given her in Moyamensing
prison was SO bad that she never touched
1t until compelled to by real hunger
The matron and prison officials, she
said, were british in their manner
toward her, and no one ever spoke to
her.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
short, thick-set dark man brought her a
basket Of fruit and some tea and coffee.
He did not leave his name. No one but
the matrons were permitted to see the
prisoner. Somebody invented story
that she was out Of her mind and was
scrawling imaginary figures on the wall
with hairpin. The matron said that
this was untrue. She will be taken to
the district attorneys Office this morn
ing.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Later-EmmG
Goldman, the female Anarchist arrested
in Philadelphia on the charge of melting
people to riot during the recent labol
demonstrations in Union Square, wa
arraigned in court to day.
She pleaded not guilty and said sh
would defend herself. She was sent t
Jail, but her followers will endeavor t.
secure her release on bail.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
A New Jersey Towns right win FLAMES

BoRDEETowN, n. j., Sept. 1l.-Fire
apparatus has been sent from here to
Hightstown, n j., in response to
telegraphic call for aid to suppress
disastrous Ere now raging there.
Evening journal., 1893-09-11
woods run Of Them.

The woods are full Of rabbits It is
nothing unusual for a man without dogs
to kick up two or three in an afternoons
ramble through the thickets IN quest Of
other game. In six weeks the hounds
will slip from the leash and Jim Dry"
will be in constant danger Of losing his
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-28
Protection or Free Trade.

The contest in Ohio this year is to re-
vive prosperity by declarins anew for
protection to American industries and
labor as represented by William Nc
Kinley, and against the heresies of
British free trade as represented by Law
renee T. Neal. The Republican party be-
lieves that the American people should
not be compelled to accept the low
standard of wages prevailing in other
countries. 1t believes that this should
be government of the people, by the
people, and not one in which the peo-
pie are dominated by the governing
classes. IC believes that the existence
of the republic depends upon the main
tenance of our high STANDARD of Ameri-
can citizenship. 1t believes that this
standard can only be maintained
through judicious protective tariff,
Lecause to such system is not only the
indust rial growth of our nation due,
but the prosperity and social weil-heing
of its people as well. Free trade will
work a social as well us fiscal revolu
ton. 1t will degrade and demoralize
labor, breed disorder and rioting, re-
suit inevitably in both bankruptcy and
bloodshed. No one will be benefited
by 1t but the importer and foreigner,
while protection benefits and blesses
every industrious person. For which
will YOU voter Mckinley stands for
protection and Neal fol- free trade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-28
A New Departure Short Line to Chicago

A New Departure Short Line to Chicago.
Commencing May rs. the Cleveland
LOrain and Wheeling r. R. Co. inau-
gurated new service from Wheeling,
Martins Ferry, Bridgeport, Bellaire and
intermediate points to Chicago.
A Wagner Palace Sleeping Car will
leave Wheeling on train train No. 3S, at
l 80 NJ, Central Standard time, running
through to Chicago via Lake Shore R'y,
arriving at Chicago at 7:35 A NJ; return
ing this sleeper will leave Chicago at 7:45
NJ, reaching Wheeling at 1:5OPM.
Train No. 36 leaving Wheeling at SAC
NJ, Central Standard time, connects at
Elyria with Lake Shore No. 3, reaching
Toledo at 80 P NJ, Chicago at 900 NJ;
returning, leave Chicago at 11:3O NJ,
arrive at Wheeling at T:45 PM.
Sleeping car space can be secured by
application to agents of Cleveland, Lo-
rain and Wheeling Railroad.
Words Fair Tickets now on sale at
Lowest Rates.
Leave st. Clairsville at 2:20P NJ. Stand
ard Time, arrive at Chicago 7:45 A NJ;
leave Chicago at 7:45 A NJ, arrive at st.
Clairsville 2:05 PM. j. E. TERRY,
w. r. WOODFoRD, G F and A.
Genl Manager. 6-S If