davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
RAILROA DIS.
sS,f/RloEg NlU
y GRANDE%f HDAM0E
/ ,WEsTERN% unANDE
s.;5s,E WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
s ssssa aan.n. h Effect HoG 25th, 1894,

IeRye salt Lake
No. g-Tor Provo, bingham, ant
al points IaHtt........s..,.s. sos A. M
No t-tor Provo Orani junction
and al polnu East,.,s.,... t1p On.
NO C-for Provo Mauu. and
SAUNA ....s.., isss..s. .s.s.....ssss 800 b. MI.
No s-For Eureka .....,.........- ...... tioUp. m.
so u-tor ogden and Woat....a..., ~ Z b, M.
no i-F0r ogden and tho Wesia.. lls1 pm,
Arrive salt iAhe.
No i-rr0m Provo. stanI Junction
and the East........-...... isop. m
No l-=Tr0m Provo. Grand Junction
aud th0 Hast ,..saa....s, ~ t3 D. m.
No, 5-ffom BinghAm. Provo. Mauu
ana 'alina s..t,.as,.s.....s. $40 o. m.
NO. 5=irDm lufoaa....... .............. ubsA no..
IA g=trom ugioa and thd West 5Aa M
No. = FROM Edcn aud tho West. 800. m
Only us ruauuF through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room copcrs 81 beaver Wa
Irauu junction and 90 kantaa CITY and Uhica.
F,v VIA colorado puiua tree rUcuniuF chair
caiH sat Lake o. IruVcr. ard only lime run
n.uE Pullman sl1eUrra faIt LAKE " sau frau
CISCO. hochauEotl close concessions. safety
speed and comfort
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South
n e. DODGE. A. b.. WEDuY
Gen Manager. Con. -upL
J.h lLNNErr Gen. r.St.A.
3, n. nAHCuCK, General Freight Aon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
Effective Oct 7th, 1894
lfona drrlre and uluari 90 san Lakt
GU Daig, a. f0li0sIi

lraifa drrlre AID usuari 90 san Laki
GU Daily, a. f0N0irIi
AuHvE.
From on FaHtern points ............... Hilam
tfUm Butte r0ruand, san Fran.
cisco, cache valley and uFIsn..I0 n a IN
IRON an Eastern points Park City
and Elon.,...,.,,.... ..........,.... 4 80 b m
Prom san francisco, Ogden and
intermediate points. .............. o5 % IN
'lrom Milford, JuAb Provo. sanpetc.
And ka..,,..a..................-- 60 p m
iffon Terminus and To0eia............. . W , m
nrrAEr
For ogden, Park CITY roeatoll0aud
Eastern points .ss.s,..,........... 100 Am
For ogden and intermediate points o. vJlGm
For ogden, intermediate ponts
ran Francisco and Cache
valley points, ,.......,.,.............. 2 20 , %
for Ogden, all points cast, Butte Port.
land, and San Francisco, tl5pm
't0r Eureka, Provo. Huupota Valley
Ncpm Juab ana FRISCO .... ...7t,am
70 Or looele and TeTmlnus............ loan
Trains south OF Jaa1 run daily erosp,
Daily except sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
missio3ay Supplies.

morgan's Tract No. 4, s5i.
2, s5tl
" ., 1-tA
The Modern Prophet, 5,tt.
True W. False Religion, 90.
The Gocpci Pioneer, sets.
Reply 20 "The Mormon purr,.
tory" -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
Foor-B4LL OUTLOOK.
Probable Games Between the Warren
and Princeton Teams University May
Also Come to Delaware.

Probable Games Between the Warren
and Princeton Teams University may
Also Come to Delaware.
Now that the Warren football team
has organized for the coming year lovers
OF the sport are manifesting considerable
interest in the games which the home
team proposes TO play at home and
abroad during the football season.
Some interesting games have already
been arranged by l.. n. Layton, man
ager of the club. but there is proba-
bility that both Princeton and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania can be induced
to come to Delaware.
II will be remembered that the Varsity
team of the University of Pennsyl.
vania came to Wilmington and played
the Warren Club last fall, which proved
big event in local foot ball annals, and
there is every reason to believe that they
are willing to repeat the visit this year.
As matter OF fact, Captain Knipe, in
conversation with resident of this city
short time ago, stated that his team
could very easily play the Warren Club
when they start on their Southern tour,
and that the game would be just the
kind of practice the college boys want,
realizing what a stiff game Warren put
up last year.
The person who held this conversa-
tion with Captain Knipe, was largely
successful in bringing the University
team to Delaware last fall and is on in
innate terms with the faculty of the
University, so that he feels confident
that the team will come to this city pro-
vided suitable arrangements can be
made.
This person says he has recently
talked with representatives of the
Princeton football team and has been
informed that Princeton is willing to
play the Warren Club this season. John
son, who played left end for the Warren
Club during the game with the Uni
versity last fall, will be a regular man
on the Princeton team this fall. John
son is very anxious that arrangements
be made for a game with the Warren
Club and has expressed the belief that
his team will come to this city. This
would surely be the biggest kind of u
boom for the Warren Club and would
do more than anything else to put them
on a footing with the best teams of the
kind in the country. The game with the
University was great advertisement
for Warren last fall, and did more than
anything else to secure dates with several
crack teams which Manager Layton has
on his list.
1t now only remains for the Warren
team to do everything in their power to
strengthen their eleven for the coming
contests. This can be done by constant
practice and attention to play and by
picking the men according to their
actual merit as football players.
If the managers of the Warren Club
succeed in getting such tirst-class teams
to Wilmington this fall they will achieve
the greatest success in local foot ball
annals, besides securing name for the
Warren Club which will create for it a
standing never before enjoyed in its
history.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
WEATn En- AND CROPS.
Report OF the Maryland State Weather
Service for the Past Week.


The report of the Maryland State
Weather Service for the past week con-
tains the following;
Chesapeake City, Cecil Coupty.-The
week pest has been extremely warm
and no rain has fallen. Pastures very
short. Corn suffering. Wheat threshiDg
not over. JOHN W. HARRIoTT.
Colora, Cecil County-Continuous
hot and dry weather during the past
week. A heavy thunderstorm on the
night of the 28th favored some sections,
but only light shower fell here. More
is needed for plowinG. Corn and toma-
toes are growing finely. The appear
ance of the apple crop doe,s OF improve;
much defective fruit Ke,E2rs are the
only ones yielding full croq.
GEORGE BALDERsToN.
Chestertown, Kent County-Weathe
hot and dry, and no rain during past
week. Highest temperature 90o. Corn
suffering for lack of moisture. Grass
in poor condition. COLIN +. STAN.
Mil ngton, Kent County-Corn has
m'G rood growth and looks better
TurlGi seed being sown. Late cabbage
plants being set out Wheat threshing
about over. Light rain on the goth. The
weather has been hot and dry.
J. G. TURNER.
Denton, Caroline County-The week
was unusually warm, the thermometer
registering above 90o on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The effects Of
the rain on the 22d have all disappeared
and the drouth continues. Tomatoes
and corn are suffering very much, and
the yield of both will be light unless
rain comes soon. Some farmers are
feeding their stock with hay.
+. G. RAMsDELL
fredericksburg, Caroline County-The
temperature rose to 9So on the 27th, and
and the balance of the week was very
warm. Most of the farm work has been
laid by. Some turnip seed sown. Good
growing weather. L. +. QUrDoRT
Greensboro, Caroline County-An-
other week without rain. The tempera-
ture rose to the nlneties every day. Corn
crop still suffering. and will be short,
especially on stiff land. Tomatoes are
said to be light and plants are dying.
A. B. ROE.
Dailesville, Dorchester County-The
week past has been one of intense heat.
Everything is suffering for rain. Late
potatoes coming up poorly, and the
beetles are destroying the young plants
as soon as they make their appearance.
One inch of rain fell on Sunday night.
CHARLES S. JACKSON.
Mardela Springs, Wicomico County
Cantaloupes are being shipped in larger
quantities than usual and of better
quality, Watermclons were shipped
the middle of the week, and some of
larger size than heretofore; more and
perhaps the main crop will be marketed
next week. Table corn in market.
A. L. AowoKTH.
Milford, Del.-All growing crops are
looking well and the farmers are nearly
through their busy season. The har.
vested crops are satisfactory.
j. Y. FoULK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
CHRISTIAN EsDEAroBERs.
Their Pleasant Reunion Laat Tnseday 4,
Shellpot Park. E

The Christian Endeavor rally held in
Shellpot Park Tuesday was a notable
affair Rain affected the attendance in
the evening but did not mar the pleasure
of the occasion.
The Junior rally took place in the
afternoon and was a great success. A
large gathering was present The
children devoted most of the time to
picnicking and at o'clock they were
addressed by the Rev. w. A. Walling,
who reviewed the. work of the Junior
Endeavorers.
The general rally was held in the
evening. The big pavilion was crowded
and despite the storm many people as
sembled outside. Joseph r.. Whitney,
the president of Wilmington Union,
presided and made brief address.
He was followed by the Rev. 7. j.
Mason, the president of the State Union,
who spoke chiefly of the State conven-
ton to be held at Milford next October,
when 500 people are expected to be
present Every house in the town will
be opened to delegates and every En-
deavorer will be entertained. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by entertaining
speakers and the proceedings will be
interesting.
Miss Ben-O 'Liel, who recently re.
turned from Jerusalem, where she has
been engaged in missionary work, spoke
in behalf of the missionary extension
movement and asked that Jerusalem be
remembered. J. r. King reviewed the
work of the Sunday Breakfast Associa-
tion.
! The Rev. William P. Swartz re.
ferred to. the Cleveland convention.
He considered the Christian Endeavor
movement the greatest movement in
Christendom to-day and the greatest
religious work since the reformation.
He alluded to the movement for good
citizenship and hoped women will soon
have a right to vote.
During the evening The banners which
the city and State unions received at
Cleveland were exhibited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
WANT NINTH STREET PAVED.

Citizens Asking for the Paving of That
Thoroughfare from Shipley to Jefferson.
At meeting of the Board of Street
and Sewer Directors on Tuesday dele
cation of citizens asked for the paving
Of Ninth street from Shipley to jeffer-
son. The citizens making the request
included. w. w. Lungren, James f.
Casperson, II. @. Robinson, z. James
Belt, George III. Ash and w. HI. Taylor.
The board did not think the finances
would permit the directors to have the
paving done this year.
NJ. t. Daunenherg and Bernard j..
Donohoe, the committee of Council to
confer with the board in reference to
the overhead bridge at Fourth street
crossing of the p, W. & B. r. R., were
present in regard to the matter.
Mr.. Dannenberg said that South Will
mington people want railroad facilities.
Colonel Moore said there were worse
crossings in Chicago and sthe street rail-
roads crossed over them.
Director Chambers said that up to this
time Council objected to anything but
an elevated road.
Mr.. Gawthrop said he thought the
railroad company would build the
bridge, but they did not desire to pay
damages for abutting property. No
action was taken.
d. w. Mullin complained of public
fountain On West Fourth street being a
nuisance, as the boys splash water all
over the pavement, he said.
Bids for cement pavement at Sixth
and King streets were received as fol-
lows: William Simmons, 16 cents per
square foot; A. S. Reed S Brother Co.,
S1.25 per square yard. The contract
was awarded to A. S. Reed s. Brother
Co
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
REPUBLIo.IN ROR.


Mayor Pingree of Detroit Kicks About
the RenOinination of Governor Rich
and May Bolt.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 31.-The
Republican State convention to-day re-
nominated Governor John 7. Rich for
governor, and this further ticket;
For Lieutenant-governor, Alfred
Milnes of Branch county; Secretary of
State, the Rev. Washington Gardner of
jackson; Treasurer, James NJ. Wilkin-
son of Marquette; Auditor, Stanley w.
Turner of Roscommon; Attorney Gen
cral, Fred A. Maynard of Kent; Land
Commissioner, William A. French of
Presque Isle; Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, H. r. Pattengill of Ingham;
Member of the Board of Education.
Perry F. Powers of Wexford.
The name of Mayor Pingree of Detroit
was not presented, and his adherents
either refused to vote or threw blank
ballots. They also refused to make the
denomination of Governor Rich unani-
nous. Some of them voted against the
Rich slate for the other offices; nor
would Mayor Pingree, though called
upon, address the convention.
Pingree men continue to declare to-
night that the people will have chance
to vote for him for governor. Their
plan is to substitute his name for that of
Rich at the heat of to.day's ticket, and
they talk of calling an independent con.
vention for August 18th.
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton declares that the present industrial
condition is in great measure due to the
Democratic threats against protection;
declares for reciprocity; for arbitration
as one means of settling labor disputes
and for restricting immigration. 1t at
tacks the Democrats for repeating the
election laws; extends hearty greeting
to Hawaii; and pledges the Republican
party of Michigan to use every effort
Ito restore silver TO its historic position
in the United States as money metal y
A minority report favored the free
coinage Of gold and silver at ratio of
i6 to /, making all money legal tender
and opposing the issue of interest-bear-
ing bonds in time of peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
LAsHED WITH 4 Cart WHIP.
A Twelve-years-oId Colored Girl Given
h1erciless Beating by Her Parents.

"A IWeiVe-yeHrs-Olu toiOreu 1iri NlNen n
Merciiess Beating by Her Parents.
William II. Trusty and his wife, Ann
Trusty, were given hearing before
Judge Ball, yesterday, on the charge
Of beating Louretta Trusty, girl of 10
years. The case was discovered by
Special Agent Frank Stout of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, who had a warrant issued for
the couple Tuesday afternoon. Ser
geant Massey and Patrolman Palmer
took the brutal parents in custody and
locked them up at the City Hall.
According to the girls story, Trusty
and his wife have been amusing them
selves from day to day by lashing the
girl with heavy cart whip, banging
her across the head with pair of pin
GERS and occasionally varying the
monotony by kick in the girls side.
Agent Stout says her body is mass of
cuts and bruises. When this torture
had continued for some time neighbors
complained to Agent Stout and Tues
day the couple were arrested and placed
in jail They were not ready for trial
yesterday and continuance was
granted until to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Special alCorrespondence Of Gazette and Journal
NEWARK, Aug. 1.-The temperance
people of Mill Creek hundred have
made great preparations for harvest
home, to be held tomorrow in White
mans Grove, near Ebenezer Church.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the Good Templars, who are pretty
numerous in Mill Greek hundred.
Among the speakers engaged for the
occasion are Thomas H. Perry, candi-
date for governor on the Prohibition
ticket, and William II. Bullock, candl-
date for Congress. The speakers from
q distance are Col. George w. Balm Of
Kentucky, the well.known lecturer, and
l.. ]! Beauchamp of Ohio. The speeches
will be interspersed with music by
several bands, and the exercises will
last from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Special Correspondence OF Gazetteand journal
DOVER, Aug. 1.-The Reading, Pa,
Browns arrived yesterday and suffered a
shut-out at the hands of the Dover
Club. The game was the most interesting
and best played that has been seen here
for a long time. The visitors put up the
best game the Dover Club has faced this
year. -Four times there were three men
ON bases and on one occasion there
was no one out, but not u Brownie
reached home safely. Vic Clark was
steady and pitched the best game of the
season. The heavy hitters secured but
three hits off him. Levy did the heaviest
batting of the day. The running back
ward catch of Whiteman was phe.
nnmnnal The scnrn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

William L. Hall, blacksmith living
about two miles from this city, came to
the police station Monday to in
quire If Chief Dolan had learned any,
thing of the whereabouts of man with
a small bay horse and cart, which Hall
said were stolen. The horse was the
property Of James Crozier of Lenni.
The stranger, Hall said, hired horse
and carriage from Crozier last week and
traded the carriage with him for the cart.
Hall drove to Chester Heights camp on
Sunday and it was there that Crozier
claimed the carriage which the missing
man had traded for Halls cart. The
whereabouts of the man with the horse
and cart are unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
4 CHL0hOEORM .FIENp.
Daniel Wolf of New Castle Makes Another
Attempt to Take His Own Life.

Daniel Wolf, a resident of New
Castle, was discovered in the Italian
apartment house No. 1O2 Market street,
yesterday, overcome by chloroform.
He was seized by Officer Kelleher and
sent to the police station, where he
recovered.
The police are at loss to know what
to do with Wolf. This is the third time
he has attempted to take his life with
chloroform, and the police are thinking
of placing him on trial on the charge of
disorderly conduct.
About two months ago Wolf was
found unconscious in the United States
Hotel from taking chloroform, and once
during the the administration of Chief
of Police Francis he was arrested ON the
same charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

A bicycle ridden BY John Ainsworth
of the Highlands collided with team
at Pennsylvania avenue and Van Buren
street yesterday. The bicycler and
the team were both coming in the
avenue and when the latter was turning
into Van Buren, street the bicycle
struck the horse. Wheel and rider both
fell under the animal but the wheelman
escaped injury by rolling over into the
gutter. The bicycle was wrecked. Nc
damage was sustained by the team.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Special alCcrrespondenceot Gazette and journal
BRIDGEvILLE, Aug. 1.-The marriage
has just been announced of j. Frank
Wroten and Miss Hester Reynolds, both
well-known persons of this town. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. w. Redman on Wednesday evening,
July 18th, at the home of the preacher,
near Staytonsville, yet not even the
immediate relatives knew of the affair
until Saturday. The couple will reside
on the farm near town that was re-
Gently purchased by the bride.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
RepairInr the Public schools.

The repair committee of the Board oi
Education met Tuesday and made the
following wards for public school build.
ing repairs: Isaac G. Pyle for repairing
slate roofs at 23 and "a cents per square
foot; William Bless for painting the
roofs. The prices for which are as
follows: School No. 20, $3.50; No. 7,
81; No, ID, $17.15; No. Is, $3.50; No
10, $19.15; No. 10, $30.75; No. 16
$26.50; No. II, $1S.45.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

There is large influx of Southern
watermelons in the market. Peaches
are retailed at 20 cents per quart and
are scarce. Tomatoes are becoming more
plentiful and arc quoted at 60 cents per
basket for good stock. Muskmelons
and Jersey cantaloupes are selling at
about the same price.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
LEFT THE UNITGD PRESS.


Associated Press Contracts.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-The Albany
Press aud Knickerbocker, one of the
oldest morning newspapers in central
New York; the Troy Telegram, the only
morning paper at that city; the Troy
kgonin9 Standard and the Auburn
Egening Bulletin have signed 90-year
contracts with and have become men,
bers OF the Associated Press.
The four newspapers mentioned have
been allied with the New York State
Association, which receives its news
through the United Press, but which
service the newspapers decided to aban-
don 10 join the Associated Press. The
news service to the four papers will
begin over the Associated Press leased
wires August 4th.
The following additional papers in
the East have commenced taking the
news reports of the Associated Press !:
Burlington, VT, E6eniag Meas; Will
Transport, Pa, Eocniag Nc'os; Williams
port EgeniIlg Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
4 MYSTERY DE tn 2 sEA.
Three Ship Captains Report Strange
Bark of Which Nothing is Known.

Bark of Which Nothing is Known.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 1.-The
mystery of the strange bark that three
ship captains have reported stranded on
reef 10 miles west of the Straits
of Lemaire, seems to be as far from So
luton as when it was first reported by
the captain of the Olympic.
A few days ago vessel reached
London and reported having passed
within short distance of the deserted
bark, and interest was renewed in the
thrice reported stranded vessel. All
agreed that she was an iron ship, most
likely of German construction. She
was bark-rigged and had black painted
PORTFOLIOS.
Shipping and insurance men have
been trying to determine the name Of
the wrecked bark, but without success.
No vessel of her description should be
anywhere in the vicinity Of the Horn,
and none is overdue at any port.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Associated Press Dspat;n by Suecial Wires.
NICE, Aug. 1.-Prcfessor Penotin,
director of the observatory here, reports
that on July 29th shining specks were
observed close to the lighted parts of
Mars, the same as observed at the Lick
Observatory. Similar spots have been
observed by Astronomer Jarvelle of
Nice and by the Lowell Observatory at
Flagstaff, Ari.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
A Despondent Architects Suicide.

AsBoclated PresS Dlspatch by SpechI wires.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 1.-David NJ.
Orr, an architect, who designed and
erected many large business blocks.in
this city, committed suicide last night
by shooting. Dependency is supposed
TO have been the cause, as he recently
lost the position of superintendent of
the Union Depot, which is being rebuilt.
He leaves wife and two children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

On Saturday Frank A. Mitchell
finished the job of roofing the new
postofiice. It took 10000 square feet of
Star Bangor slate, over $1,000 worth of
copper and ton of lead. Mr.. Mitchell
did every part of the work, which is
considered the most extensive job of its
kind in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

There will be a meeting of the
auxiliary of the New Century Club on
Friday, August Sd ats O'Clock p. M, at
the New-Century Club Building. The
entertainment of the evening Is to bs
Riyen by the Camera Club OF the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
struck Fine Flow of Natural Gas.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
MUsKEGoN, MIcH., Aug. 1.-The vii.
lage of Moorland, few miles from this
city, is greatly excited over the discovery
of natural gas which flows with high
pressure from well 115 feet deep and
blazes to great height when ignited
A company to utilize the discovery has
been organized.