davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05

The republicans as class generally
eschew mud-slinging i'll their politics,
prefering decent politics and methods.
We prefer to leave that feature out OF
our local politics, and discuss men
and measures in a just and truthful
manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07
The w.n.,ch.e Fishery Reserve.

WASHINGTON CRY. May 6-[Special. +
The senate has ordered published
the entire history of the agreement
with the Yakima Indians tor the
cession of the Wenatchee fishery,
including the voluminous corre-
spondsncc which has passed between the
Indian agents and the department., and
the whole matter has been referred to the
senate committee on Indian affairs, to be
considered in connection with the bill
drafted by the secretary of the interior for
the purpose of ratifying the same. The
history Of the rights OF these Indians to
this fishery. or reservation of land at the
junction of the Wenatchee and Coiumbis
rivers. was given in q q Spscial to the Posr-
lsTELLisENcER some months ago. These
rights were obtained In q treaty made by
Col. Wright in $50. This provision of
that treaty was forgotten until July 10.
1882. when Jay Lynch, agent of the In
dams st that time, caned the attention of
the department to ii. A survey for the
first time was ordered by the president
November %. lS92. This survey
aroused the fears of the inhabitants
for miles around. They appealed to the
Indian bureau. the interior department
and the president 70 revoke the order and
30 cancel the contract for the survey. They
declared it was unnecessary and need
less expense; that there were no fish to be
had in the waters Of the Wenatchee, and
that II there were fish in abundance there
were no Indians to be benefited by the
fishery: also, that the establishment Of
such reservation would cut OFT all inter
course between the residents of the valley
and sadly interfere with all means of
reaching market for their produce, and
would deter immigration from that por-
tion of the state. These remonstrances
decided the department to begin nsgotia-
tions with tho Indians for . cession of this
land. After much trouble the Indians
were induced TO consent to relinquish their
treaty rights in confederation of $40, ,0oo.
to be paid to the Indian agent. to be dis
posed OF as the Indians may decide in
general council. This agreement congress
is now asked to ratify. which it will prob
ably do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

TacoxA, May e.--TSpecisi. j-Ssvsn OF
the Jsps who arrived BY the Northern Pa
cifie steamer Victoria yesterday a. stow
awsys escaped before daylight this morn
ing. The vessel was In charge Of the
customs ofiicsrs ut the time. and just how
the Japs made their escape il not definitely
known, except that they slid out through
the ash chute onto the dock. Nine made
the attempt although all were hsndcaffsd.
One fell into the bay and was cspturei.
together with one Who was sscrstsd under
the wharf. The police have bssn on ths
lookout for the conspirators who must
have aided the Jap stowsways In getting
away.
Saturday morning = passenger sboard
the City Of Seattle, wh0 refused to pay his
fare and became abusive, and Was placed
In irons. escaped hssa The officers Of ths
boat we're not 20 very anxious about
capturing him. but they did wish 70 secure
the handouts which we're placed on his
wrists. and which he took away with him.
Two of the jap ssosaways were cap
tursd near Jap ranch IN the vicinity Of
Puysilup. The ssowawsys we're not listed
on the ships manifest, according 10 tha
enstoms officers, and therefore they aay
they we're not responsible, not knowing
their presence aboard. The customs on
cars elaim slss sspwawsys should have bssn
sntsssd On ths fnanafssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

The FoFttood GOneytteo m0vtDg 8oues
PORTLAND. May 6.-Ths Portland con.
tingent OF the Industrial Army. being un-
able TO proceed to Washington City in .
body. has adopted the expedient Of travel
Ing in small bands. Two divisions of fifty
each have already boarded Union Pacific
freight trains and are travelling eastward.
Tonight they are camped at The Dalles
and are being fed By the residents Of that
v,fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07
mainly TO the current needs Of the naval

mainly TO the current needs of the nava.
service.
The Indian appropriation bill will con-
sumo the latter part OF the week. Chairman
Holman. who reported il, has introduced
several features of economy. which reduce
the total Of the bill 81, 90. .0o0 below the
total OF the previous years. This promises
TO bring out sharp comment Representa-
tive Wilson Of Washington 10 prepared to
see that the economic feature is not car
ried. Mr.. Wilson viii present one amend
ment OF . seni-poi;sical character. provid-
ing that no appointments as Indian
agents shall be made except from bona
fde residents Of the states or territories
within which the Indian agencies are
located. He will urge that as . practical
application Of the home rule plank of the
Chicago platform. Mr.. Wilson SAYS the
discussion of the bill viii be so thorough
that 1t cannot be passed within q week.
This programme will probably keep the
house busy throughout the week. II.
however. the Indian bill Is disposed of
easier than expected. tine agricultural np-
preparation bill will consume the balance
of the week. The most important commit
tee work Of the week will be the reporting
OF the legislative and judicial appropria-
ton bill. which is the last Of the great ap-
preparation bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

CHICAGO. May 6-Dispatches received
tonight show that yesterdays storm was
more widespread than at first reported.
At Fairbury. ILL.,. great trees and weak
structures were leveled to the ground.
Signs in the business part Of town were
torn loose and hurled through glass win
dows. Tho frame of Cahman's agricuit-
ural warehouse was blown of and some
stock injured.
Great damages WAS done in the vicinity
Of Aurora.
Main Station, near Albie. Iowa, was
visited by cyclone and heavy hail. which
caused much damage. One woman was so
badly injured that she died this afternoon.
Over dozen houses were blown down and
much damage done TO fruit and small
grain.
In the vicinity of Cerro Gordo. Ill.,, the
wind assumed the proportions Of small
cyclone. tearing roofs from some houses
and extensively damaging others
At Sheffield, H., the rains caused the
roofs at the entrances OF many mines 70
cave in. closing the mines and stopping
work temporarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

HusrrxoroS, w. Va, May GA terrible
hurricane and thunder storm passed over
this region about S o'clock this evening,
doing considerable damage here At
Central City. two miles vest OF here. the
Ohio river railroad shops and round house
were demolished, with loss OF so. 600. j.
III. Burkhardt. the superintendent. was
buried under the debris, bat was extri-
Gated and will probably recover. o,hep
employees received slight ininries. Many
other buildings in the town were demcl-
ishrd. including the handsome residence
nf Jahn Crtdrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07
GREAT FIRE AT MUNCIE. IND.
The Big Whitelv Reaper Works Burned
Loss o2A0.OOO. Uninaured.


MuScIE. Ind, May 6.-The William
N. Whitley reaper and mower works were
destroyed by fire this morning. The
factory buildings, which covers five acres,
were located just north OF Muncie. The
loss in the buildings. which were of wood
and galvanized iron, is not great, but
tho destruction of 1900 machines ready
for shipment and I,50O almost COM
pleted, the patterns. which were
an accumulation that has cost
thousands of dollars, and the costly new
machinery that filled tho factory. bring
the loss IN to $245.0O0 withou, cent of
insurance. Whitley moved his factory
here from Springfield. o.. and has since
furnished employment to from 800 to 500
men, . majority OF whom came here with
him from Springfield. Mr.. Whitley ar
rived from Chicago this evening while the
fire was in progress. He aaid that the
factory would probably be rebuilt again
on much larger scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

WAsHINaros CRY, May 6-lSpeciaL T.
The removal of Postmaster Arthur J.
Shaw, Of Spokane. on the eve Of his defeat
for mayor Of that city and the appoint
ment of Howard I. Malan as his successor
10 due to the efforts of Frank p. Hogan, of
Spokane, who has been here for several
days, and had little difficulty in convinc-
ing the president that Shaw, from his
friendship with Representative Wilson,
was an offensive partisan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07
Tn. s..r.m,,,. Cer.v,,...

SACRAMENTO. May d.-Tomorrow q. night
Col. Inmsn's three companies Of Indus
trials will give an entertainment at the
theater. and with the proceeds will start
for the East Tuesday. The Barker rsgi.
rnent will return to San Francisco. being
unable to procure transportation eastward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

D.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Wsssds Fsis lsiehsss Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

OF the Barre Bros' stock of jewelry today
nj . and ! 30 .. III. No reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

Hams ioc 10 be per pound 81 Ahrahams
Grocerv Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-07

Get your new suit as Riley Broa': terms
Ansh pricss los.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
FOOTBALL At NEWARK

College Town Folk Deeply Engaged in the
HigRins-Addioks Contest-Other Events.
Special CorresDondence Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov "a The most interest.
Ing topic here this week was the foot
ball game between University of Penn
sylvania, class '95, and Delaware College
The game will take place this afternoon
on the field on South Chapel street. It
promises to be very interesting, and even
wagers are made that the visitors will
not be victorious. The college boys play
fairly well, but lack might The game
will he called at 80
The eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William Oroes, living u short distance
vest Of town, had an operation per
formed Friday night For several days
the child has been complaining. but the
parents did not think her sick enough 70
summons physician. There was no
change and DR.. Almond was called and
be diagnosed the case and pronounced
the child suffering with appendicitis.
The operation was performed by a surgeon
from Philadelphia, assisted by De.
Almond 1t is believed that the case
has gone too far to save the life of the
patient
John Mckee, Of Stanton, wh6died very
suddenly in his barn on Wednesday at
the age Of SO, was the brother Of Elwood
B Mckee, Of this town
Rev. w. j. DuHsdway, pastor OF the
Methodist Church, is preaching series
of biographical sermons The one for
Sunday is on "Gdeon." His sermon at
Wesley Chapel will be especially for
Young men
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

Society of Christian Endeavor Of the
Presbyterian Church Rev T. &. Mont
gomery, pastor Of Olivet Presbyterian
Church, was the guest OF honor.
Misses Elsie and Armitage Black have
been entertaining at their Front street
home. Miss Wilson aud Miss Mason, OF
Savannah, Ga Miss Mamie Gray. Miss
Emily Gray, Mrs Bush, the Misses
DUPONT, Miss Rdgely. all of Whining
ton; Mrs Groome, Elkton.
barry Gillis, the new deputy sheriff,
IS probably the youngest county official,
sworn to do such important work, In
twenty FIVE years. The young man is
only 2i years old, but is G feet tall and
said to be possessed of good executive
ability.
Mrs w II Kuntz has gone on a visit
to Slatington, Pa for q few days.
An excellent obituary OF Mrs ] NJ
Wise, Jr., appears to-day in the New
Castle Herald.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
The team lined up as follows !.
snortInr Nemn Nnten.

In Philadelphia last night, match
was made at the American Athletic Club
and articles drawn up for Is round
scientific glove cor test between j. @.
Daly (NoriRrity) and Charlie McKeever.
The match is for $500 side The con
test is 20 take place inside OF three
weeks In Wilmington, De- A deposit
was posted ia the hands Of All
Lunt. who will act as temporary stake
holder
The football games to-day between
Warren aud Y M. @ A., at Riyerview,
and between Delaware College and the
University Of Pennsylvania Senior class
at Newark, will be we'll attended
Some Of the overhead apparatus Ia the
Y Al @. A. gymnasium has been re-
moved to allow the uninterrupted prRo
tics OF basket ball
Harry Rider. the right-guard OF the
Mouat Union College football team, was
severely injured Ia Mondays game with
the Hiram College eleven, and is in q
critical condition. During the fret half
he was kicked on the back OF the head by
3 Buam player in s. rush and he sitter
ward became delirions, the kick having
csussd & clat of blood on the base Of the
brain.
Friends School and Alva football
elevens played an interesting game a.
Rlverview yes erday In which mel h
side scored Smith. Reed and Harvey
played winning ball for the Alvss snC
Gawthrop, Psle and kesveny did gooC
work for the Quakers
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

FINE You would never
expect unless
0vERG0ATS you had seen
them to get
such overcoats as there are
ready-made. Such fine cloths,
such trimmings, such make up
and such styles and fit. All
foolishness to get Oyercoats
made to order if you can get
the goods and satisfactory fit
made up, and then if you don't
like them you don't take them.
You see just how they look,
how the materials please you
and whether they are what you
want. All the new styles of
Goats in the popular Black and
Blue Smooth Kerseys, made up
with velvet collars and silk,
Clay Diagonal or fine italian
cloth Innings. We have a splen-
did line of these fine garments
in all the popular lengths and
at prices which will convince
you that Sixth and Market
means business on Oyercoats.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
1au4

BALDWIN.-At Coatesville, on Tuesday
evening, November 20, 1894 Mrs. Lucreua
Baldwin, daughter OF the late Wii'iam ~. ud-
ward, formerly Of UDionyiile, Chester county,
Pa.
EWES In this citY, on November %, Amos
Ferris Ewes, in the 74th year Of his age.
HAGNs Rim Atlantic City. on Friday. No
vsmber %. Annie NJ, infant daughter Of
George q. and Jennie II. Hagner.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
KOHLERMAN. November Anna NJ,
widow OF John &. kohlerman, aged 6o years,
MCKEE y. p. Mckee, suddenly November
81, 1894
.-PETER' ON.-November G2, at the Home
for Aged Women, Rachel A. Peterson. aged
IS years.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
DELAWARE SIMPLY ourcLAssED
mili In Delaware County Betwse en- Two
Liehtweights Was Complete Pennay i
vRniH Victory.

According TO the Chester Evening
News, Jack Dougherty. the champion.
lightweight pugiist Of Delaware county
and jock Phillips, OF New Castle, met In
tho prize riug below town early yester-
day morning and fought lively, bnt
short battle IN which the Delaware
countnin won. Sports from Chester.
South Chester, Wilmington and New
Castle were given the tip and were on
hand to see the fight II WAS decidedly
mixed crowd. for mingling .among
Delaware state toughs were come
Chester business men sputting up money
on the game. both men we're applauded
when anout Q o'clock they stepped into
the ring aud shook hands
A few rounds wound up the fight
greatly to the disgust Of the Delawareans
who expected a stiff contest. Dougherty
went at Phillips ssvagely and after some
heavy blows dealt him terrific right.
handler that sent him reeling and followed
II mp with an upper cut that knocked
the New Castle boy out in the
sixth round The fight was for $50
and receipts
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Trains From b. s o. Water and Market
Street Station.

The nav B. & o. schedule which went
into operation November Is. adds one
new express train. leaving Water and
Market street station. Wilmington. and
qulckens the time OF others. Express
trains leave week days for Chester and
Philadelphia at 30 a. M. 8 10 m.
and IL 90 M These trains are hand
somely equipped and the hours OF leav-
ing Wilmington are especially arranged
for the accommodation OF persons hav-
lug business IN Philadelphia The fare
for the round trip is 81, cheaper than
by any other line, and the service first
class in every respect.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
IN THG SPORTING WORLD.

Game Between Yale and Harvard To-
day VIII Decide the ohamp plonship.
Events Among Local sporting Men.
Yale and Harvard meet to day In one
Of he greatest football contests OF the
year The odds have been in favor of
Yale until TO day, when it is considered
that Harvard has worked" a surprise
on the people. Should Harvard win to-
day, Pennsylvania can claim the cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Thev HeId the sophs Dowp.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov "A The sophomore
and freshnen classes at Delaware College
played game Of football on the
college grounds yesterday. The former
had the heavier line but the
latter, sll inexperienced, save one, put
up stiff game Both teams played
we'll the 6rst half ended with the
sophs being four points TO the good. In
the last half each team made four
points The score, s to 4
The team lined mn as folloWs.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

II will pay you to take Goods Sarsaparilla
With pure blood YOU need not fear the grip
pneumonia, dlphtharia or fevers. HO d's
sRrsaparilla viii make You strong and healthy
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. 25C.
Musical instruments at DavIdow & Co.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

Fourth and Market Sis.
We have many superb bar
gains among our Dress Fabrics
which will make interesting
looking.
One lot of twenty-five pieces
wool novelties, SO and So
inches wide, ave always 37Hc
per yard. We have reduced
the entire lot to 25c per yard;
there are in
2 shades of brown
3 shades of blue
2 shades Of green
Ecru and green, brown and
garnet and grey mixes, max
ing a very desirable lot.
Forty-four inch diagonals
in silk mixes-green, blue,
brown and plum--are reduced
from 81 to 75c; also fancy
mixes in plum, brown and grey,
from 81 to 75c.
Our assortment of Storm
Serges, Henriettas, Whip cords
and Cravenettes is unmatchable
in this city. They are in all
the desirable shades, from roc
to $I.75.
The ladies of Wilmington
never had as good an oppor-
tunity to select dress velvets,
fancy silks and satins as we
now display. Our stock in
these very desirable fabrics for
dresses and trimmings repre-
sents over three hundred differ
ent shades, in prices from 75c
to S..
We control here the sale Of
the celebrated Fontaine Kid
Gloves so extensively adver-
tised in all the ladies' journals.
These are the best wearing
and fitting kid gloves made,
and we have them in all the
new shades with large buttons
or Foster hook, $1.5o per pair.
One hundred dozen Dew
onshire Huckaback Towels,
Iox36, for IaAc, and a4x46,
for I5c each; worth more.
One hundred pairs extra fine
wool Blankets, great big gen
erous fellows bound to cover
you up. They weigh S and 6
pounds, and are reduced from
SO so to 81 per pair.
Many Of our people have
seen the wonderful Brooklyn
Bridge, while a large number
have not. In our Market
street window we give you an
exact reproduction of this
wonderful piece of architecture
made entirely of CASTLE Soap.
There's 1900 cakes used in its
construction, and it is well
worth seeing. Our object is
to sell the soap, which we dc
in large quantities. Two cakes
for SC.
A magnificent assortment Of
Skin Rugs in animal shape:
and two tones, both lined and
unlined.
SO % from $500
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
AT POST AND PILLORY.
Sheriff ellis Wields the Cat
for the First Time.
FIVE CORPORAL PUEIsHMENTs

One vessel Grounds at RuIkhead and
Another Wrecked Below Delaware
City-Interesting Program for the Fair
To-night-other Events Of the Day.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Nov. "a in the pres
enoe of the usual morhidly- curious
crowd, Sheriff Paul Gillis appeared
for the FIRST time with the cat nine tails
In the jail yard to- day. he displayed a
little nervousness but piled the lash
leisurely and was very careful to scatter
the blows upon the bare backs, from the
shoulders to the waist. OF the I'M
fortunate convicts, black and white
The men punished were as follows;
George Collins, Thomas Newlin, break
ing In G NJ. Dougheriy's store. No. 624
West Front street, after shoes, six
months in prison, twenty lashss, one
hour in pillory.
J w. Andrews, five lashes, one month
In prison
Charles Hall, stealing pair Of shoes, ten
lashes six months.
Stephen Bayard, larceny and earring
deadly weapon. ten lashas, one month.
Arthur Jordan, larceny fifteen lashes,
three months.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only Gt Doughtsn's.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

These cigars at SOC and 35e per box are
going fast. Durstein, No East 2ond st.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
InoIdsnta Of the pAr.

At tbs fair last night the band played
the Evening Journal March" written
for and dedicated TO the Wilmington
EvEEING JOURNAL by W. Howard Eberie
Tbs march was we'll received.
Rev r. "A Munson, rector Of Imman-
mel parish, will conduct services at the
jail morrow afternoon, under the
auspices Of ths w c. T. u
Manager Wilson has succeeded in ar
ranging game Of football with Dover
and the Columbia A. O. second eleven on
Thanksgiving Day. to be played at Bat
terry Park IN the afternoon.
The congregation Of the NJ f Church.
BY popular vote, decided that women
should cit in general conference, aud not
against the motion, ss has been an
nounczd
The New Castle. Jrs, football eleven
left in carriages this morning for the
Delaware Field Club grounds, where
they will play the u. A. A. eleven this
afternoon.
Employees Of the New Castle Woolen
Mills declare that the fire department
never got . stream on the burning
building on Thursday evening, as the
mill hands, with the aid Of the appll.
ances there, put out the FIRE.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
mARRTnn

SNOW--ABEL. AT the Union parsonage,
No 5l3 jefferson street. on Wednesday,
November "a. 1894. hy nev. John u. e. Hanna
George Snow and Nliss Ella Abel, both Of
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Election Is over,

Order your coal and wood from II. T. Ser
geknt, office Seventh and King Phone
545 Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Personal Events

Ex-Postmaster Reuben P. Janvier and
his brother, F. Everett Janvier, Of Will
mington, were ia the city last evening
OH flying visit
Rev T. NJ Munson's son, who is attend
Ing st. Johns College at Annapolis
arrived at the rectory in his cadet uni.
form yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
week
Frank Janvier, son OF Magistrate
Janvier, has arrived home for the
Thanksgiving holidays
At the residence Of Mrs. David Stewart
on Thursday evening a most enjoyable
social was held by the Young People s
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

Zone o l0an q DayId0w 3 co.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Cornfortables.
Heating Stoves.

good serviceable Russia Iron Heater,
81 90.
larger sizes SO 90, $500 and SO 90.
Ask to see the Grip Heating Stove. IA
inch cylinder, very large. all cast iron,
handsomely nickeled, $40. The hand.
somest Parlor Stove made. 90 styles to
suit every pocket and taste.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Company n. and the Newark nand

This evenings program at the Opera
House fair has been slightly changed
becsuRe the Newark Band has decided TO
attend. The Newsrkers will arrive here
in their band wagon soon after s o'clock
The rearranged program is as follows;
40-BFief concert, City Cornet Bsnd.
Z 3 O0-Arrival OF Company II, First
Infantry, Directing to Company d."
band
s i5-Arrival OF dstna Band. Newark,
twenty-minute concert, Newark Band.
S.45-Professor. Whitlsrk, the human
frog
8 900-Piano and plccolo solos.
9.l5-Professor Whitlsrk in flying
rings
9.45- Concert. City Cornet Band.