davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
rha Lnu,nra wnrn neatnn.

The suit OF Fraak R. Carswell against
Andrew e. SAnborn and J. Frank Ball
for $50 for work done In preparing plans,
ETC. In the suit brought by o J. Hession
vs. the City. for damages resulting from
a broken sewer, came up before Magis-
trRte KelleyEthis. morning. The defend
ants claimed that they we're simply acting
as attorneys for Hession and that the
suit should have been brought against
him and not them The plaintiff claimed
that when he was engaged to make the
plans he dealt with the defendants as
principals and not as attorneys aud knew
nothing Of Hesslon. Magistrate Kelley
gave q verdict In favor Of Oarswell for
the full amount The defendants will
appeal the case.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
CAME UP THE CREEK CRIPPLED.
Schooner Keriin, on Her Way TO the
jackson and sharp CompAny's.
Smashed In Collision Near Ship
John-Gross Oarelessness.

g.
Smashed In Collision Near ship
John-Gross OareIeasness.
Steamship Indian, Of the Winsor Line.
from Philadelphia for Boston, passed
back up the river with 12 foot hole Ia
her port bow. She ran down Wilmington.
bound schooner Harriet s. Kerlin, while
she lay at anchor In the Delaware bay.
near Ship John, and as her master claims.
with all her lights burning brightly.
The Indian In command Of Captain
Nlckerson about 9 80 o'clock Friday night
struck the Kerlin while running at full
speed. II was raining slightly at the
time, but lights on vessels, it Is claimed.
could be seen distinctly two miles
distant The Kerlln was struck on her
starboard quarter and the glancing blow
crushed In her stern, burst rails and
stanchions, tore sails, broke booms,
started the rudder post and damaged the
vessel to the extent of $5 600.
Seeing the damage done the schooner
the Indian took her In tow and anchored
her of this city. to which port she was
bound from Savannah, with a cargo OF
yellow pine lumber. The Indian returns q
to Philadelphia and gang OF men were
put at work on the vessel to make
temporary repairs. A number of her iron
plates are broken and several ribs and
frames are bent and broken.
Captain Dutch, master OF the Kerlin,
states that the accident WAS due to the
grossest negligence by those on the In
dian, and declares that the watch on the
steamer must have been sound asleep, OF
those In charge totally ignorant Of the
rules OF the road at sea
Mr.. Robb. Of the Jackson and Sharp
Company, stated to day that the Ker-
Inns damage would not be IS great as
at frst thought and would certainly not
exceed $500 The steamer, from ali
accounts. has Jared much worse Their.
win be long litigation over the aeol-
dent. The work OF unloading tn,
schooner began this morning az th,
shipyard.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Ladler u the Golden EagIe.

Crusaders Temple No. 2, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle was organized Saturday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands,
by Mrs. Mary Lownan, grand priestess
and Mrs. Josie Y. Walters, grand guardian
of records The following officers were
elected: Past templar, Mrs. L, B Kern i;
noble templar, Mrs. John Palmer; vice
templar, Mrs. Q. e Rankin; marshal Of
ceremonies, Mrs Minnie E Bowen
priestess. Miss Alice Maxwell; guardian
of records, Miss Sadie Work The insti.
tuition will occur next Saturday, when a
number Of applicants for membership
win be initiated by Columbia Temple
M I
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
KILLED IN CHURCH.
Murderer shot and officers Wounded Ju
as Services Began.

Murderer Shot and officers Wounded Just
as Services Began.
MEMPHIS, Nov ga fight occurred
at church near Carrollton, Miss, bo-
tween officers and a murderer, and as
result ono man is dead and two others
wounded. Bon II. Chnlman, marshal OF
Carrollton, and d. @. Brewer. deputy
sheriff. left for Enon church, 10 miles
south Of Carrollton. TO arrest Claude II.
Moss, who Is charged with murder In
Monticello. Drew county, Ark. and who
had been a fugitive from justice for more
than year Governor Stone Ind honored
the roquisition Of the governor Of Arkan.
sas and had ordered the sheriff Of Carroll
county to arrest Moss and deliver him to
the officials OF Arkansas.
The officers. learning that Moss who
had recently grown hold, would probably
attend church at Enon, left for that point
and reached the church just as the minis.
tor was beginning services. Moss and his
companions were standing near the
church when Chalman and Brewer ap
peared. Moss threw his hand to his hiI
pocket as II 20 draw his pistol. when Chal
man grabbed his hands. and Brewer nlsC
grabbed him. Moss, being strong man
resisted the officers, when both the latter
pulled their guns.
They aoutiied with Moss until they
reached the church door, 80 feet away
when Moss had succeeded In almost
wrenching Brewers pistol from his hant
and fired at Chalman, but Brewer knock
cd the pistol away and caught the bulle
In his arm. intlioting serious wound
he then rnmmed Brewers pistol int,
Chnlman's s breast and pulled the triggel
again and again. but Brewers hant
caught the trigger, and the pistol onl,
snapped, His hand. however, was terri
bly, cut. BY this time Chairman had free,
his pistol from Moss grasp and fired ST.
bullets into him, killing him almost IN
stantly Intense excitement prevailed a
the church, and scores Of women tainted
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Then since her fathers feet yacht was
first seen on the Delaware.
The Correspondent q widow.
The co respondent. Mrs. Wilson, Is a
widow, we'll known to many persons In
this city, the upper part OF New Castle
county and Philadelphia. She Ia
about 3S years old. In Summer she lives
on farm near Claymont. said by some to
have been given 10 her by Mr.. Addicks,
he boarding with her. In Winter she
occupies house on one Of the leading
streets OF the residence quarter OF
Philadelphia.
For long time the tongues of scandal.
mongers have coupled their names and
intlmated that all was not right.
When Mrs Addlcks and her
daughter left their home 1t Ewent
far to confirm suspicious which had
existed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
THE WHEATLEY CASE SETTLED.

The Plaintiff who Was Non-snited Gets
$4,000 From the p. w. & b. RAilroAd
Company.
Ex- Attorney General John BlRgs Will
not carry the case OF Hannah Whsatley
vs. the p. w. & b. Railroad Company to
the Court of Errors and Appeals. 1t has
been settled, the company paying Mrs.
WheAtlsy 82, 500.
Her husband, fireman on a Norfolk
express engine. was killed at Porters on
August 90, 1893 She brought suit for
s93, COO and was non-suited In the
Superior Court about two weeks ago
Mr. Biggs fled assignments Of error and
intended to appeal
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
clTY NEWs lN eRIEF.

Levy. Court will meet tomorrow and
pass on the election bills.
Springer, the halter, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
The Delaware relatives of DR.. Raymond
Mitchell. who died last week at Tacoma,
Washington, have decided TO have his re-
mains inferred there.
Chancellor Wolcott sat in the Orphans
Court and Court of Chancery at the Court
House this morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the evangelist who has
been conducting services in st. Paul's M. E
Church the last two weeks, i'll be Ia the
pastors class on Tuesday evening.
Guns and pistols at Davidow q Co.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Detroit's Omcers Entertained In Madrid.

MADRID, Nov. 26. 6.-Commander VIII
liam II. Brownson and the other officers
Of the United States cruiser Detroit were
given an audience by the queen regent
Her majesty expressed her admiration Of
the United States and her gratitude for
the reception accorded the lnfanta Eu-
lalie Later a reception was given to the
officers at tho American legation, subso-
quent to which they were guests at ban
quet at the Army and Navy club. Some
OF the ships officers paid visit to the
Duke Of Veragua.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A Band Leader Who Flew de Coop,

West Chester Bands leader and tutor,
i. Dewitt Hyatt, has departeds from his
home and friends rather suddenly. &C
cording.to all accounts from that borough
he had happy domestic relations and
seemed never happier than with his wife
and five children. As he has been i'll Of late,
his friends, fearing that he has had a
relapse In some strange place, have
notified the Philsdelphia detective force.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
sMlTHERs FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Governor-eleet BTarYiI Has Named His
Confidential Adviser.

Governor-eleet BTarYiI Has Named His
Confidential Adviser.
Governor-elect Maryil has appointed
his secretary Of state. He is Hon N. B.
Smithers, Of Dover, one OF the best.
known Republicans aad lawyers In the
state.
Mr. smithers was born In Dover on
October s, 1918 He was clerk OF the
House of representatives In 1S45 and
lS47 and voted for Abraham Lincoln at
the Republican Chicago Convention IN
1850. he was, in 1862, appointed score
tary Of state By War Governor Cannon,
and In 1858 was elected to succeed
William Temple, Democrat, as Congress-
man, he having died before taking his
seat. he was subsequently, renomlnated
but defeated. He attended Republican
national conventions and voted for Grant
and ColfAx in 1868 and for Blaine In
1880
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
the movev Tmprovsmsnts.

Architect e L Rice has put on the
boards plans for the Improvements which
John McVsy will put on his property on
the northeast corner of Eighth and
Market streets. Il is designed to have
four store rooms on the hrst hoor, one on
Msrket street and three on Eighth.
There will be sixteen ofhces on the
second and third floors. One double bay
window will face on Market street and
four on Eighth street The improve
ments will cost about $12 600.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Ten Men Buried by 4 snowslide.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26-A special
from Monte Cristo says; A snowslido
struck the big drying house of the Pride
Of the Mountain mine and buried ten
miners The alarm was given. and a
force Of 75 men and boys went to the res
cue Of the imprisoned men. When Louis
Erlcksons feet were reached by the
shoyelers, no was discovered to be head
downward and was taken out dead. Eight
others were seriously hurt. All of the ten
men were rescued alive but Erickson.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
rhe aIrl went Baek on Hsr Tsstimony

The Girl Went Back on Her Testimony.
The case Of Perry Piner. John Stafford
and John Gibson, the ihres colored men
charged with stealing ohickenss from
Dennis Mcguire on the New Castle road,
was brought before Magistrate Daley
this morning. The main witness, a
daughter of one OF the prisoners, from
whom the state detectives got their
information, denied all she had said and
there being no evidence strong enough to
convict, the three were discharged.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
.nRsalN1
NJ EMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
WI paired at KINGS 615 Orange street.
scbooner Baltio 4 wreok.

OswEeo, NJ Y, Nov. 26.-While at
tempting to make harbor during ter.
rifle gale and snowstorm the schooner
Baltic struck Beacon Light per and was
driven on the beach, Captain Baird S
wife and three sons were aboard at the
time Of the wreck, and, together with the
crew, were taken ashore by the life saving
crew The schooner had a cargo Of 10, 900
bushels OF Canadian barley.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A ChlIa Epiovs

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need Of laxative, and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its nse; so that
1t Is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have q bottle on hand.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Football PLAYER KilIed.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 26.-Daniel
McTiernan, IA years old, was fatally in
jured while playing football. He did not
tell his family when he reached home
that he was hurt but was put to bed and
treated for cold. He was found dead in
bod in the morning.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Good material ana Honest work.

We employ only 6rst class iourneymen
paper hangers, decorators, and painters.
Therefore the quality Of work turned out
is of the best. Our stock of window shades
and paper hangings is complete and our
prices are as low as Is consistent with
good material and honest work. Preston
w. Yeager, No 408 King street.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
AfIpquadale Home nIananera Flected.

The annual meeting of the managers Of
the Minquadale Home for Aged Men and
Women was held Saturday after
noon The following managers
were elected: ]. Taylor Cause, G w.
Pusey, Charles B Lore, Mrs. w. W.
Pusey. Mrs George G Lobdell, Jr, Mrs
]. Davis SIsler, Mrs ] w. Mendinhall,
Mrs Mary r BriDghurst, Miss Annie
Semple and Miss Edith M Gawthrop. No
reports were made.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
NTore Octrol Tax RIots.

GENOA. Nov. ga riot occurred at
Ruta, town Of 500 inhabitants. The
trouble had its origin in the application
Of the octroi duties the tax imposed on
provisions, etc, brought into the town.
The riot was finally quelled, but not un-
til three OF tho octroi officers had been
killed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
MAY STOP FOOTBALL.
The Yale Faculty May Prevent the Gam
with Princeton.

The Yale Faculty May Prevent the Game
with Princeton.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20. Frank j.
Murphy. the right tackle Of the Yale
team. who was rendered unconscious dur
ing Saturdays game and taken TO the
hospital has 80 far recovered that he has
returned here.
There is possibility that Yale may be
prevented from playing with Princeton
by the action OF the faculty. One OF tho
professors said that the faculty would
probably take some definite action in the
matter, as the roughness Of the play at
Springfield has set some members OF the
faculty decidedly against any more foot
ball by Yale.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Mark shaw Gets ) Thousnnd Dollars.

The Jury ia the case Of Mark A. Shaw
against F. Blumenthal & Co, for dam.
ages, resulting from alleged Interference
by agents OF the firm, whereby Shaw was
prevented from obtaining employment at
his trade of morocco shaver, came to an
agreement about o'clock Saturday
afternoon In the shape Of verdict for
Shaw Of 81 900 Notice was at once
given by Willard salisbury, counsel for
F Blumenthal s. Co., that he would
make a motion for a new trial II he
fails to secure this an appeal will be taken
TO the highest courts.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
HER HOLD FLOODED WITH WATER.
How the Fierce Fire IN the Lampasas
Was Choked and Conquered.


Was Choked and Conquered.
Early morning reports from Lswes
state that the fire in the hold Of
the steamship Lampasas, at the
Delaware BreAkwater, was entirely put
out by water pumped In her hold, and
she sailed for New York at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, under her own power
Every compartment Of the Lampasss'
hold was flied with water pumped into
her by the tug North America 1t was
found necessary, owing to the FIRE reach
ing the between decks aft during Friday
night, to fill the steamers hold with
water level to the main deck In order to
extinguish the flames It took thirty
eight hours to pump the water out Of her
hold and she hsd to be grounded near
the Iron Pier but was foated with little
difficulty.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Three Churohgoers KilIed.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-While crossing a
Baltimore and Ohio bridge is miles east
of Cumberland, Isaac Taylor and wife
and Miss Kidwell were overtaken by a
train and all killed. They were on their
way to ohuroh.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
An old Rnnaint Rnnk

City Treasurer Adams has in his posses
sion receipt book once belonging to his
grandfather, John King. OF Philadelphia
1t is for the years 16i5-i6 and Is in good
ttate of preservation.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Rnttenness In Ancient AMMAN.

ATHENS, Nov. ga royal decree has
been issued deposing the mayor Of this
city on the grounds of inoompetency.
There are great irregularities In the city S
finances.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day partly cloudy to fair, colder weather will
probably prevail, with fresh westerly Winds
higher in the morning off the coasts and be-
the lake region and possibly on the seaboard.
On Tuesday. in both OF these sections, partly
cloudy to cloudy, slightly warmer weather
and variable winds will prevail. with snow
or rain, and on Wednesday fair weather, with
no very decided temperature changes
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
"cold wave moving from Manitoba to the
southeastward yesterday is likely to over
spread the most Of New England and this
section to-day. In it's front snow and high
winds may occur along the coasts. A storm
viii move from the northwest over the lake
region accOnnpaniad bV snow
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A Long Runaway and wrecked osrriag.

I1WHN
A horse owned by James Warburtvn
ran away yesterday afternoon, on the
east side Of town, and made things lively
for time. His route lay over Vsndever
avenue and then by East Side streets
clear to French street wharf, where he
was caught. He WAS not damaged
materially, but the carriage and harness
were completely wrecked.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
A Bidder for Bonds.

Among the bidders for the Eve per
cent government bonds is the Security
Trust aud Safe Deposit Company OF this
city. 1t bids for 5000, 900. at 116, 103.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
BUSINESS oARDs.
CTRICAL REPAIRING.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
Electric Motors. Dynamos Electric Bell work
and Light Machinery of all descriptions
BUILT AND REPAIRED.
HEINEL &5 SON,
Near Delaware Ave. Station, B. g. o. r. r.
Telephone No. GIG.
II AIDES COATS ALTERED AND RE-
II paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE Il. LEYY's CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE. toorns and 5, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets.
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of all descriptions at low rates
pIAMoNBs b Ss DqxS 9xND ana AL sf,s KfAnS TfAAn5SSHGT, oF,
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
others may come to enjoy the possession
of that same JOY.
An Tnforv,.1 Hearantton

of that same Joy.
An Informal Reception.
After the services, which lasted until
about o'clock, an informal reception
was given In the parlors OF the pArson.
age, and the members Of the congrega.
tion and visitors were given an oppor .
tunity to meet Monsignor Satoll.
In the evening Solemn Vespers we're
sung by Monsignor Satolli, assisted by
the clergy. Rev. Father stapleton
preached the sermon.
Monsignor Satolli remained as the
guest of Rev Father Carey last night,
and to day WAS given a dinner by Rt.
Rev. Alfred Curtis, bishop, at which all
the clergy Of the diocese were present.
he left this afternoon for New York.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Grand Royal cigar, with Havana filler. .l0c. For
sale at first class stores. Durstein, E. End st.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
carried entire into the river.
Freedom, Sept. 18, 1894.
KeutercilIe Items.

The threshing crews have all
been home during the past week.
w. S. Couey has moved his fam
lily into the Dresser & Koelzel
building. He wants to rent a
ranch the coming season.
BORN In Keuterville, Idaho,
September 6, 1894, to the wife of
Henry Kuther, son, weight 1Ofbs.
Mrs. Berger was quite badly in
jured by falling from a wagon a
few days ago.
Fall blowing has commenced,
but harvest is not ended.
It. X. Frye has taken contract
to furnish 200 telephone poles on
the proposed line from Cottonwood
west.
Our P. M. is in quite a rage be-
cause mail (and some registered,
has returned in the sack from Cot
tOnwood.
There are some disappointed PEG
pie (would-be candidates) arount
Keuterville. "Of all sad words o
tongue or pen, the saddest are, Il
might have been.'"
Mr.. Potter, who was badly i'll
jured by a horse a few weeks age
is able to be around again; he
considerable reduced in avoirdu
pois.
Keuterville, Sept. 10, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
From Salmon River.

VIM. Short has again commence
ed operating his placer claim. The
reported sale of his claim to east
ern capitalists ended in a puff Of
wind.
The Irwin Bros. and Clay are
working their placers extensively
this season, with satisfactory re-
suits.
Nc Lee and Hickey are round
ing up their beef cattle, the same
to be Driven to Boise Valley. A
son Of Banker Moore, of Boise, be-
ing the purchaser.
A new post Office will soon bt
established on Race creek. Tho
new Office is named Gordon ant
Miss Ella Levander will be pos
mistress.
l wish to inform your readers il
general and the candidates for thu
various offices In particular tina
this (Rapid river precinct) has
voting population of some 10 or 8
votes, should they all register am
vote, which is no inconsiderabl
item to be overlooked by Eye Can
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21

didates." All the political parties
are represented here, democrats and
republicans, with a sprinkling OF
populists; but uppermost in the
minds of the population here is the
Legislative part of the ticket. To
secure men of energy and influence,
regardless ofparties, who will work
both early and late to secure an
appropriation sufficient to finish
the state wagon road to Salmon
Meadows is what we want.
Among the improvements wor-
thy of mention. contemplated In
the near future, is ferry boat on
the river at the old Golf ferry site.
J. o. Levander and Roy Gordon
are the projectors of the enterprise
Another improvement is the
building of saw mill on Race
creek by L. G. Meyer.
Pollock, Idaho. Sept. 10, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
Notice to Tex-Payers.

Notice is hereby given to the Tax.Payers 81
Idaho County. Idaho, that the Assessment holi
of said County for the year 1894. Is now COM
plete and that Taxes are now due and payable
and that IL said Taxes are not paid on or be-
fore the Second Monday In December, to-wit:
ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1894.
the said Taxes will become Delinquent. and
Ten Q0) per cent. will be added thereto. &C
cording TO law. TSEc. 1523.-On the Second
Monday in December of each year all unpaid
taxes are delinquent. and thereafter the Tax
Collector must collect thereon. for the use OF
the County, an addition of Ten per cent?
And further notice Is hereby given that Poll
taxes are delinquent on the Second Monday In
december to-wlt: on Monday. December 10.
1894. and ii not paid on or before that date, the
sum of Fifty Cents additional will be added.
as by law required. J: IL. WANS,
Tax.Coilector OF Idaho County. Idaho.
Dated at Mt. Idaho, Idaho,i
septem Dor Q, 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.


w. H. Smith has new Populist
boy at his house-arrived on the
3rd-mother and baby doing well,
but the old man is confined to his
bed.
Henry has erected new resi-
dence on the old Hartford place
and has moved therein.
Overman started Wednesday for
Moscow with his eldest boys, Irwin
and Owen, where they so to begin
school next Monday at the Univer-
sity.
Republicans did well by Lake,
giving three nominees to this pre-
cinct-and Church says they had
men enough for all the offices.
The new barn on Sheriff Over
mans ranch is up and almost roof
cd.
Jones threshed over 260O bush
els of grain and it was not very
good year either.
Lake, Sept. 16, 1894.