davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

L Walker. q Tau sydney Fo1. Living
i Mcdonald. Rcd stIa
Lodge W j llama Minueap-
Tom Cooney civ oils
Nm Nhite. Great FALLS Jos A aker, Great
ii % Hill. DBL reat Falls Falls
l. Buell.. city X Upton White
y INTELLECTUALLY. LenoE nulpnnr -prings
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

Ladies union suits only eOc at The Bee Hive.
Use Montana Peerless Baking Powder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

60 O. %. Louis va Albert o." Route
thortost and best. Only dining car route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

Go South via Albert Lea" houte. NJ. 4 st. l..
ny. Superior service and quick time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

Hu5as25o hat FOR 81 At The Bee Xiv this
week.
Try Menown's Montana Pancake FLOUR.
a parlor lamp with shade for a At Tho Zee
LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars,
Tourist Sleeping Cars

call write
* d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-26

tickets 500. including two
Ladies' Gallery Tickets 90 cents
Tickets on sale 40 Mrs. Blume' s..
corner Warren and Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
FITzSIMMONS IN TOWN.
Champion Middle-weight of
the World.
HIS COMING MATCH WITH ooRBETT

General Sporting News-rhe New Yorks
win the First of tue Temple Cup Games
Iwawaset Park wnmingtO on
wheelmen.
Bob Fi,zslmmops, the champion middle.
weight pugilist Of the world and as.
pirsnt for heavy weight honors, called at
the EVENING JOURNAL office this after
noon. He was accompanied to this city
by Mrs Fltzsimmons and Captain Glori
and wife When asked about his pro
posed fight with Corbett he said:
II will not meet him in July, and II
he continues to say July. / shall claim
the championship / think he is afraid
OF me. The Olympic Club. of New
Orleans, has already cent out a
proclamation declaring me to be
champion Of the world In default Of
Corbett's acceptance Of my challenge
have not yet gone that far, but will
give him thirty days in which
TO accept / do not wish TO
win the honor by default, for
| believe that | can do 1t by fighting.
am ready to fight any time tn 't suits the
club, but not as late as July. will
fight him up TO February Corbett is
now ia Hartford, Conn, and will not be
here
you really think that he is afraid Of
your"
Yes. offered to fight him before !
fought Peter MAher and before he became
champion, but he would not fight me. !"
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

credit of both teams McGraw was the
principal offender Owing to the stormy
weather and a doubt Of the series being
played, only about 5000 Of the expected
crowd entered tho grounds
The final agreement TO play the series
Of gamns was made only q few minutes
before the game was called. McGraw was
tho only one that held out, and his tenn
per throughout the game was not Of the
best. Both teams showed intense feeling.
A close decision in the ninth inning BY
Emslie, which cut off Baltimore's hope OF
pulling victory out of the fire. caused o
crowd Go get after Fmslio as soon as the
game was over Tho police, however
quickly dispersed the crowd.
The features OF the game were the don.
Bile play by McGraw Reitz and Brouth-
ers in the first inning and great catch
by Van Haltren in the fourth inning
Captains Ward and Robinson distinguish
ed themselves IN folding A big dologa
tion Of rooters from New York witnessed
the game and made merry with tin horns
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
7c-fTIcIsNs u Ml00LEToWN.
rnn1air ana E1urrofl Held "a rmpromptu
Eeceptian There Last Evening.

AHiAat- tnst 1Aucroft Held al Amprcmptu
Ee-epti There Last Evening.
s1eeas C1reesroadeucs Evening Journal.
d 1r-Er0VE. Ost. 5 -Eba W. Tun.
nal and samlsl Bancroft, Jr, arrived
Aars at II , %. yesterday evening and
wszs Immediately escorted to the
NAlional Hotel by committee consist.
ing 81 Jefferson B Foard. Alexander
Comsgys aud William F. Metten.
After supper the candidates entered
the hotel parlcrs, where for some time
they were kept busy shaking hands and
receiving congratulations AT 80
o'clock hno bar0uche, drawn by two
spirited horses, conveyed the candidates
20 Port Penn, whore they ATTENDED the
reception and rally. They returned to
the National House and remained until
this morning, when they boarded the
early train for Dover
The Tunnel and Bancroft Democratic
Club, having formally opened it's head
quarters Ia the large room form rly oc-
cupied by sewell Holten in the Town
hail, has appointed the folio wing com
mittees: On preparation ,aud furnishing
the new quarters J. NJ Foster, W. r
Reynolds and J + Ginn; commit tee On
electric lights, Dir. Il. d. Gnpin:
committee on transparent banners Il r.
Cochran, j. 9 Scott. w f. Metten, Nj.
Foster and l.. f Sehreiiz The following
were appointed committee 20 decorate
the Opera House for the reception and
ratification meeting on Thursday night
October II; W. f. Metten, T. F.
Crockett, L Price, Richard Clayton
and w. r Reynolds
horatio Pharo, 4 farmer near town.
brought here yesterday "a Republican
pear measuring twelve inches In cifcum.
ference and weighing eighteen ounces MIR.
Pharo while showing it to people on the
streets, said smihngly: you see. its
unusually large size Is an indication Of
tle 'bigness' Of the Republican ms iority
IN Delaware Ia November.
The members OF the Junior Order
Mechanics Council at Townsend are con
sidering the feasibility Of purchasing 3
large handsome flag, which they pro
pose TO present to the Townsend public
school
Local Republicans will hold a meeting
at their headquarters in the Town Hal
to night when addresses win be mad,
by Francis d. Hodecker, OF Whining
ton. and Hngh @. Browne, Of Middle
town.
big band Of gypsies, enroute fo
some point Ia Maryland. passed dowi
Main street yesterday and attracted con
siderable attention among the native
Of this town.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
THOSE SECRETIVE REPUBLICANS.

Don't Want Their Democratic brethren
Informed OF Their DoIngs-Delaware
College Football Team HInst Play Only
College Teams.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 5.-1he colored Repub
licans held meeting in their hall on
London avenue last night They were
addressed BY couple of Wilmington
lawyers, but it was impossible TO learn
snything Of their doings, not even their
names
The local Republican politicians, white,
were there In force, but strange 70 say
not & Republican. when approached upon
the subject. knew anything about the
meeting As no one outside Of their own
party was admitted, Il was impossible to
secure any report Of their deliberations.
The following football team has been
organized among the town players
Center, Joseph Hossinger; guards,
Thomas Riley, William Hill; tackles,
Larry Riley, Lewis Leets ends, Isaac
Miller. George Miller; quarter back,
Blair Pie; half backs, Joseph B. Handy,
r. p. Armstrong; full back, Victor
Willis Games have been scheduled
with New Castle Columbia A, O,
Warren, Eddystone, Young Mems
Christian Association, Upland, Media
and Elkton.
The faculty Of Delaware College at
the last meeting passed a resolution for
bidding the college football team play
ing with other than college teams. This
will necessitate the cancelling Of the
Warren game, on which the hope of the
college men centered. This action OF
the faculty has caused great deal Of
adverse criticism. The team, after
weeks Of practice, is ia the end thrown
out Of most OF It's dates, and conse
quently is much Encouraged
Reports that former resident Of this
town Was arrested and lodged In Elkton
j all for horse-stealing. upon investigation
are found TO have been incorrect the
sheriff having no such man in his
custody
The Democratic Hundred Executive
Committee will meet in Chrstiana to.
night when the registration committee
will make it's fnalsreport
Amos Osmund, conductor Of the New.
ark g. Pomeroy railroad, fell from his
train few days ago, sprsining his wrist
and bruising himself pretty badly.
Frank Smith is running in his place
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

and expected TO travel all night. He was
in good condition.
K T. Holiday an ex.baseban player,
of Los Angeles. gives notice Of his
intended marriage to Mary R. Thurman,
the only daughter of ex-senator Allen G.
Thurman, OF Ohio Miss Thurman has
been twice married and divorced. This
will be her third strike, but sh- may not
be retired as there is plenty Of time to
make hit
This is what the two Suns-Baltimore
and New York-say Of yesterdays great
ball game in which Baltimore was defeat.
ed by a score of TO /:
ibid we get at emp No They got
at us by four TO one Baltimore Sun.
Baltimore baseball crailks have tum-
bled from a lofty pinnacle since o'clock
this afternoon New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Trrl1srfs of me nav.

Orsr sixty dogs have been registered
this far Next Monday IS the time fixed
E-r ucE catcher Connell 70 begin work.
tsacrrs Rlssall's last assailsnt, Maggie
ElF1r1. via ruinsd bis countenauce aud
naar.F Killed him wish a half brick, hiss
1eer AsI- n 500 bail Tor county court.
u t1red that City Council will not
s-J1 1z COED wcrk On Nire street until
1ie EaErirx 81 stone f. put on.
Naw Castle E1n1red Republicans seem
81 1a u1a1is tc Muster sufficient force to
a1i1 q 1l1Ias meeting.
Miss Clara B.t-Eburn, cf Wilmington,
wEa l rtla eitF gastertay.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
A DEMOCRATIC START
They Are Now Well Organ.
lied and Ready
roR AN AeaRBgsIyg oAMPAIaN

Preparing for the Opening Of Football
Season at Battery Park Tomorrow.
Other Events Of the Day "A Vessel That
Had Weatbered a Furious Storm
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NKw CASTLE. Oct "A large a. d
enthusiastic gathering OF prominent
Democrats Of New Castle hundred met
in City Hall last evening for the purpose
of election Of officers Of the New Castle
Hundred Democratic Club and to effect a
permanent organization. The following
were elected: President, William Dea
kyne; secretary, Harold Sudell treasurer,
Henry M. White Several committees
were appointed after which the club
adjourned to meet this evening
The new association promises to be one
of the most successful ever organized
here during q campaign There will be
no dues whatever, the hundred executive
committee placing It's purse strings at
the service OF the new club which will
conduct the aggressive campaign work,
getting some OF the most intelligent
statesmen Of the country here to address
the voters. 1t is expected that the new
club will secure Congressman w Bourke
Cochran. Ambassador tayard and other
leading Democratic orators OF this era.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
RussELL HARRlsoN TALKs.
Says His Father Might Not Decline a Pres.
idontiai Nomination.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., oct 5.-Nlr Burton,
general manager of the Daniels Steel Tit
company who has just returned from
Terre Hauto, reports that in q conversa
tion III that city with Russell Harrison
the latter said, replying to a question
whether his father would enter the lists
for the presidential nominations
''As an active candidate / think not.
think that number Of aspirnnts viii
loom up for the nomination before the
convention arrives, and II a general diver.
sity Of sentimont develops in the oonvon.
tion and there should be an expression
from tho people that father is their choice
It is not probable he would decline the
candidacy ana nomination.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
STRONG AGAINST KEEeAN.
More Evidence to show That He killed
Mrs. Chambers.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 5.-Lawrenco Koe.
gan, charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Emily Chambers on Thursday last, was
taken TO Crnnston prison The case
against him grows stronger. Two persons
We're found who saw keegan with the
woman on the afternoon Of the murder.
Professor Wood, after examining the
revolver borrowed from young Taylor, do
olures that the butt of the weapon was
used % mutilate the fnce Of the woman
instead OF bludsoon, as was at first sup
nosod
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
ElrTlrl.

ABBOTT. in this city. on October /, 1894,
William Abbott in the 69th year of his age.
GRAVES.-On september 30, 1894 Thomas
j. Graves, in his Goth ear.
LEWIS.-In this city. on September 30.
Sallie <. Zane, wife Of John A. Lewis, aged
81 years.
PARYIN.-In this city. on Septemberl 30.
Annie Parvin, wife Of George w. Parvin.
RHOADS.-ID this city. on October 2,
Calvin b. hhoads. aged So years.
sEEDs.-On September 20. Elizabeth A..
widow of William q. Seeds, in her 8sth year.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
TEMPLE CUP SERIES.

The Now Yorlss Win the First Game From
the Baltimores.
BALTIMORE. Oct 5-The first game o
the Temple cup series played here was {
good exhibition OF scientific and fast bal
playing The New Yorks won by "A soor.
of 4 to J. Rusie was In the box. He hat
terrific speed and thorough control of tn,
ball, and the men back of him kept III
their end Esper, for the Orioles pitchet
winning ball and was well supported. In
ability to hit Rusie was the cause of tht
result.
Thore were several features Of tho gam,
that could have been eliminated to tht
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
4 YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly 20 a mothers
eneciion as her daughter Just budding into
Momnuhood Following Is an instance: "Our
daughter Blanche, now Is years OF age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, aud
had lost the entire use of her right arm She
was ln such condition that we had 10 keen
hef from school and abandon her music les
SONS. IN fact we feared st. Nitus dance. and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy she
Would have had that terrible affection. We
nau employed physicians, but she received no
benetit trom them. The first Of last August She
Nelehed but % pounds and although she has
taken only three bottles Of Neryine She now
weighs l06 pounds her nervousness and symp-
toms OF - Nitus dance are entirely gone Size
attends school regularly, and studies with COM
lort and ease. She has recovered complete uso
ot hef arm, her appetite Is splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
Dr Miles Neryine has brought her
When my br0iher recommended the rernedy
hqd no faith In patent medicines and would
Aet listen 70 him, but as q last resort he sent ia
bottle we began giving il 10 Blanche, and the
eject was almost immediate. ''-Alrs r. R
Bullock. Brighton. n ~
hf. Miles Restorative Ecrvine Is sold ~ an
druggists on positive guarantee, OF sent direct
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhari Ind on
receipt OF price, 81 per bottle six bottles for es
cxpfcss prepaid. II Is positively free frori
oplates or dangerous drugs.
For sal By DruggistsjsFeryuhere
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Wllmlnston wheelmen stm mlnninr.

At Mt. Holly this week Wilmington
bieyclists had remarkable success q
b Jack came Ia second in Tuesday's . !
mile handicap and G A. Elliott. third
Jack won second position, getting a
oanjoas the prize, in Wednesday,
mile open. Elliott came In second in the
1-mile finals '--'
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
sportIne News Nofon

Henry Wolfe, the former Wilmington
bicyclist, who is attempting to break the
bicycle record from Chicago TO New
York, arrived at Greensburg, Pa. last
evening, two hours behind schedule time
the delay being caused BY broken rim
de LEFT two minutes later for Ligonler
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
EDDYsTONE
Passed through a Furious storm.

The Norwegian bark sylphiden, Cap
tain Mathisssen, bound from Santa Cruz
Cuba, to Hamburg. laden with cedar
logs, was towed up the river, yesterday
by the tug Hughes, leaking badly, with
eight feet OF water in her hold, her deck
load gone. pumps choked and otherwise
damaged. having experienced a terrific
hurricane on September 26 aud . when
$50 miles south Of Cape Hstteras.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Prevention is better than cure, and you may
prevent that tired feeling by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which win keep your blood pure
and Tree from acid taint and germs of dis
ease.
Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but
act promptly, easily and efficiently. % cents.
Married Man-"Not married yetYr Old
Chum-"No. I'm not " "Now, see here. old
boy. times are Lchanging mighty fast You
take my advice and marry before womcn get
any more emancipated than they are
already. New York Weekly.
If you are dissatisfied where you are board
ing try the Clayton House.
Trust Those who Have Tried
Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty in
speaking. also to a great extent lost near
ing. BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing
have greatly improved. j. w. Davlds IN, At
tOrney at Law, Monmouth, Ill
used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and
have received great benefit. ! believe i a safe
and certain cure. Very pleasant to take =
William Frazer, Rochester, N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents
--..She-"How fearful it must be for a great
singer to know she has lost her voice" He
Its much more tOrturing when she doesn' u
know it. t"-London Tid-Bits.
Davidow & Co, pawnb-okers and jewellers
First Chicago Matron-"yvhy do YOU associ-
ate with her? She has been divorced only
once" Second Chicago MatrOn-'I know
dear. bit you mustn't forget what lovely
scandal there was at the time NEW York
Hereld.l
You can obtain very comfortable home
at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
STREET CAR SMASHED.
struck by Train and six Persons seri
ousiy Hurt.

ously Aurts
ST. Louis. Oct 5--As a special west
bound freight train on tho Wabash rail.
road was leaving the city it crashed into
and demolished a car on the Suburban
Street railway at Union avenue in tho
western suburbs Tho car was struck
sQuarely on tho iron end and smashed
into kindling wood
OF the passengers in tho car six were
seriously injured as follows:
Martin Sehenok Martin Winkler, Mary
Crayett tcolorod), Dora Russell (colored),
George Woods, conductor, and Charlos
Thrailkll, motorman
Tho two women and the motorman win
probably die All are badly bruised and
cut and suffer hrokon limbs, and the two
women are injured internally. All were
removed to the Mullanphy hospital.
Tho blame for the accident has not been
located
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
9 40 elass for pacers.
The warren-..Christinnso Cana

At the Union street grounds TO.
morrow, the Young Christians will get
st en- ana struggle to down the
victorious Warren team Their eleven
has been so strengthened that they are
confident Of victory, and the contest
will undoubtedly be very exciting
Physical Director Jackson will plav with
the Y. M Q A eleven The two teams
will lima nm aa foliovye
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
The BrotheIhood ana Edge moor.

The several Wilmington chapters of
the Brotherhood Of 81 Aud ;ew, will 90
to Edge Moor on Tuesday evening and
endeavor to institute a chap ter at that
place. The following addresses will be
made BY Anson Maher, THE Aim
OF the Brotherhood = by John D. Carter,
'The Part Of the Individual Member in
It." by John S Grohe, "Fbe Part Of the
Chapter"
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

Tlr e little toddlera ie Oldest a sturdy,
independent urchin OF six. the youngest
timid girl Of about four years. were
found on the street this morning and
taken to police headquarters. They did
not know where they lived. At noon,
the mother Of the youngest OF the trio
found where they were and took them
home. The other two were neighborsi
children and all resided near Third and
Walnut streets They had started out
for walk under the guidance Of the
boy and had lost their way. The
toddlers seemed perfectly contented with
their luck, and left the station, eacl
graspipg penny in chubby fists
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Our Closing Out Sale
SHOES.

The cool weather seems to be on US now.
You probably need new Shoes Why not
get two pairs Of Good Shoes for the usual
price you pay for one pair. In Other words
we will supply you with Reliable
FOotgear at about one-half their actual
value. We place them on sale Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Fall Derby Hats.

All the leading Fall styles are now in
stock at Ross's, 2l0 Market street, selling
at prices guaranteed the lowest ia the
city. Also a choice selection of Fall
neckwesr at % and 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Iook.

Solid 10 karat gold spectacles, only
So 90, at No. SIG Market street Eyes
examined free by DR. H. Hoegelsbergsr.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
me OponInr Toothnil Game.

All this week the Columbia A G team
has been practicing hard for the opening
football game with Eddystone, one Of the
strongest elevens in rural Pennsylvania.
Some excellent playing is assured as the
home team is in fine form. has plenty of
substitutes, aud is bent on winning this
first game. Both teams are now complete
and will line up as follows
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
e MIX and Cream.

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to all parts of the city )
Il Porter. Seventh and Madison streets
Phone Gal
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Racing AT Vgawaset Park.

A. Wawaset Park yesterday afternoon
there WAS fine free matinee on the smooth
half-mile track there aud Saladin added
TO the interest by performing in steady
gate IN 16l. out of condition. The
High School Bicycle Club also appeared
on the track and Harman won q half
mile race and Houston Harlan estab
lished a track reeored Of 10 A sum
mary Of the exciting speed contests Is as
follows:
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

LE-CAMPBELL.-A Asbury par.
sonage, by Rev. John II Howard. ID. D., on
OCTOBER 2, Joseph r. Huddie aud Emma q.
CamQ bell.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
Stacy, Adams & Co.'s
AND
Hathaway, SOuIe { Hanin8tOn's

sos pairs Mems Patent Leather
French Calf and Kangaroo
Balls, Bluubars end Congress
Some sizes are broken. 5000
values, now $3.50
296 pairs Mems DonRola aud Calf
Congress and Balls. a toes large
sizes, 8 to H., $500, So 90 and
81 % values now S1.75
2s3 pairs Mems Calf Balls and
Congress, globe tip French
aud Opera toes; all sizes. So. 90
value, now $1.G5
95 pairs Mems Neat Dress Shoes,
Balls and Congress; 3 toes;
So value, now S1.15
Ga pairs Boys School Shoes, II to
2 and to 81; 1.50 value, now 9Oc.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
three LlttIe Ones From home.

For luxury and comfort combined, live
at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
C. P. Ford & CO.'S Make.

w. T. Iuiu q w. . nauhVs
212 pairs Ladies' French DongolR
hand welt button, different
toes, all sizes and widths; SO 90
value, now ST. D
316 pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties,
some different styles; sizes
to 4. all widths; 81 so, 80 and
So 90 values now 9Sc.
40S pairs Ladies' soft selected
Dongola Kid button 5 toes, all
sizes and widths; $200 value;
now SI.2O
1913 pairs Ladies' Dongols button,
most al sizes, shapes; 81 so
value; now SIC.
SO pairs Of Misses Dongola
spring heel. patent tip, button;
81 25 value; now -. 7Sc.
1877 pairs Misses heeIed Dougola
button, opera toe and common
sense, sizes l. to !. all widths,
81 so, SO 90 and 50 90 values;
now OOcs
Evening journal., 1894-10-05

Permanent boarders fnd many more
conyeniences OF the Clayton House than
can Be had elsewhere In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-10-05
MARRIRD

Bargains in watches at Davidow & Go. e