davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Newa About oapItaI FoII.s.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept 5.-Mr. and Mrs ID Q.
Montgomery. Jr., accompanied by Mrs
King, OF Washington, d. O., are tenting
at kits Hammock
Frank Baird, of Wilmington, has re
turned home from a short visit to his sis.
ter, Mrs john d. Sehl
Joseph H. Chambers Is at Atlantic
City
Miss Rossie Richardson, Of stanbury,
Mo-. is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. J /.
w. DownhRm, Of Viola
Miss Emma B Davis, of near town, is
visiting Mrs. Bennett Downs, Of VIII
mington.
Misses sAllie and Lou Lynch, Of Phil
adelphia, are the guests Of Miss Julia
Bostic.
Mrs Benjamin Shultz and son and Miss
Maize f. Shultz, of Lancaster, are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs David Pyle
The Misses Horn, Of Wilmington, have
been the guests Of Miss Minnie Schab-
niger.
Misses Annie and Sallle Wise have been
visiting friends in Marydel
Miss Clara Moulton. of Baltimore, is
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Denney.
Mrs William Dyer and Miss Mary
Salisbury have returned from trip to
Denver, Col
Powell K. Green, Of Fort Wayne, In
diana, is visiting friends and relatives In
this county.
Rev. j. b. Turner is making business
trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Kate s. Hamsn is visiting friends
In Maryland
Miss Verde Clark is visiting in VIII
mington.
Misses Cora B and Nay Dunn are
visiting friends in Denton, Nd.
Miss Minnie Uhlig is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Maud Stacy is visiting Miss
Veola Rowan.
Charles S. Taylor and wife are at
kits Hammock
DR.. j. NJ. Comegys has returned from
= trip to Vermont
Miss Verde Pennewill OF Philadelphia,
Is visiting u Miss Helen Slaughter.
Irving Riggs, Of Wilmington, is visit
ing in town.
Frank @. Smith is spending a few days
In Tiogs, Pa.
Miss Clara Marvel, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends Ia town.
William I. Wood is spending week In
Fhll0delpnia.
Miss Minnie Jester is visiting in VIII
mington.
Mrs. DR.. Chambers and children, Of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O.
r. Ferguson.
Mayor Hiram Rssdy was in Philadel.
phis and New York this week
Miss Clara Scott. Of Wilmington, has
been visiting Miss Veola Rowan.
Miss Dora Allen, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Mrs. Charles g. Butler.
]. 8. Semertin, OF Wilmington, Is
visiting his parents at Little Creek
Mrs. A. ]. Green and daughter Ethel,
OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Jollis.
Miss Lena Reese, Of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Name Moore.
August Ritter and wife, Of New Drop,
s. l., are visiting their mother, Mrs Julia
Louderbougb.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Social and PersonaI Notes.

Miss Maggie Gibbons has gone to New
York to remain for a month.
Miss Ella Dougherty, of Brsndywine
Summit, has gone to New York for q
month.
William J. Gibbons was in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Miss Olive Berry and Miss Bertha
Jenkins, have returned to Wyoming
after pleasant visit TO friends in this
city.
Miss Ida Hurn, Of Middletown, spent
the day with friends In this city.
Miss Alice Whitaker has returned to
this city from a visit to Mrs. James
Barber, at Lumberville, Pa.
Mrs. Anuie Palmer and daughter, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slack, last
night.
Miss Lille Morgsy, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Captain R. w. Dasey, Of Frankford,
was one Of yesterdays visitors in the
city.
Mrs. James H. Pickett. Of Philadelphia,
is being entertained Oy Mrs. Eugene
Massey.
Miss Bertha Mcdowell, OF Chester, is
visiting Miss Cora King.
Miss Kate Bolton, of Chester, Is Wis
itlng Wilmington friends.
Miss Ella M. Reed is the guest Of friends
at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Miss Belle Downes. Of Marcus Hook,
has been visiting in the city.
Miss Caroline K Crew is expected to
return home on Saturday from an
European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Lord and
daughters are registered at the Hotel
Jennings.
Miss Louise Elliott has returned to
this city from q two weeks stay at
Baltimore.
Frank L. speakmsn, law student in
the Office Of ex.City Solicitor William i.
Lyman, will go to Yale Law School the
latter part Of this month.
DR.. Curtis aud Family, Of Washington,
are being entertained by DR.. r. H. Jones
and wife.
e. d. r. Sutton has returned from a
pleasure trip to the northern lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Hoffecker. Jr.
are home from Msrtha's Vineyard, where
they have been spending the kclosing
weeks Of Summer.
William B. Beach, of No. SO7 West
street, will be ordained to sthe diaconate
at Bishopstead on Saturday week.
Mrs. j. jackson Pierce, who shss been
spending g week at Atlantic City, re-
turned home last evening.
Robert T. Cottingham has returned
after weeks stay in Trenton.
Miss Nellie Bird. Of Claymont, is spend
ing week in the city as the guest of
Mrs. Lille Price, Of West Eighth
street.
William n. Virden, a we'll known
navigator Of Lewes. is In the city and Is
registered at the Merritt House.
John a. K. Shsnnahan, Of Easton, Nd =,
Is in the city on brief business trip.
Miss Van Dyke and Miss Bessie Van
Dyke, of Baltimore. who have beer
visiting w. A. Hukil. have gone Il
Middletown where they will visit friends,
The 5-months-old child of DAME
Kurt is critically ILL.,
Miss Eva Bacon, Of New York city, wht
has been spending her vacation among
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
FAIR BUILDING FELL.
Two Worlmen Killed and Several Injured
In the Wreck.

Two W ofAmcn htllcd ana SeNcrnl lnjurod
In the Wreck.
SPRINGFIELD, his, Sept. ga horrible
accident occurred at the State Fair
grounds The west tower ON tho great
machinery hall, which is now being roof
ed, collapsed and fell in, burying several
men beneath its ruins. Charles Hobson
of Lincoln, Neb, and James Parko OF this
city both plumbers, who wero at work on
the ground floor were killed. They were
covered with several tons Of brick and
moftar
The injured arc Fred Berd, carpenter,
badly mashed; N. Williamson, q carpen.
Ter, both ankles broken; Samuel Daven-
port Of Chicago, boss carpenter, badly in
jured about the back by falling debris;
John Gethard, a carpenter, large cash cut
In his head, viii probably recover; Charles
Brownell, water carrier, both legs and
both arms broken, also badly burned by
mortar and fearfully lacerated, win die.
Neither building nor tower was braced,
but whether this caused the accident ID
not known. 1t is the general opinion that
the hard rain loosened the mortar, which
had not time to dry, work having been
rushed on the building in order to have it
completed in time for the fair, and thus
caused the accident. The loss win amount
to several thousand dollars.
James Clancy, a slater, fell from the
roof into mortar bed, striking on his
head but escaped with few bruises. All
the imprisoned men had been got out last
night. Several were uniniured.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
THE ENGLISH ATHLETES.
The Cambridge and London Athletic Club
Teams Arrive at New York.

ANHhN1 ANNANe 1T AfIN AoAht
NEW YORK, Sept 5.--On the steamer
Aurania Of the Cunard line, from Liver
pool and Queenstown, were two athletic
teams, who have come 20 contest for inter
national honors with the teams of Yale
college and New York Athletic club. They
are from tho London Athletic club and
Cambridge university.
In the former team are Bradley, Down
er Bitzherbert, Horan, Jordan, johnson,
Levin, Lutyons Mondelsen, Oakley, Rob
inson, Shaw and Watson. Tho Cambridge
team consists Of Davenport, Fitzherbert,
Fletcher, Koran, Levin, Lutyens,. Mem
delsen, Pilkingt0n and Watson.
All are in tho best Of health, and, al
though the Aurania experienced strong
westerly winds and gales during the first
four days of the passage, the members Of
the team suffered no illness The follow
ing athletes were expected, but their
names are not on the passenger list;
Wilkins, Hemingway, Conner and Wilding
A committee from the New York Ath-
letio club assembled at the Cunard dock
TO receive the athletes. Tho committee
had carriages in waiting and drove the
athletes to the Murray Hill hotel, where
a suit Of rooms had been engaged for tho
toamsi
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
LIKE a Robin Red brsast.

A pretty girl In pretty, smart gown
attracted boJh masculine and feminine
attention to herself on Market street,
this morning. The skirt was of brown
homespun, one Of those widely fsring
effects. The blouse waist was Of taifeta,
confined st the waist with q wide girdle
Of ruby-colored velvet fastened at the
side with three big pearl buttons The
plain stick collar was also os the velvet,
snd the sleeves showed not the slightest
diminution in size. The whole was
topped OFF withis pretty, broad -brimmed
brown straw hat, trimmed with two brown
plumes, and cluster Of dark red nastur-
tiums.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
An Encrclormdia for sa. I'd.

Only few copies left of Rand Nc
Nally & Co. 3 Encyclopedia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed of at 81. 25-which
Is barely the cost of manufacture. This
is q work Of 500 pages and is 2 condensa-
tioD of the Encyclopedias Britannica,
Chsmbers's Encyclopedia, etc, with the
addition of much original matter treating
Of American subjects Il contains eighty
the chespest work ever offered in this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Poor TrIIby,a Hoard.

The ''Trilby Heart" has not gained the
popularity fondly hoped for by it's
designer. 1t is too conspicuous by far
for a woman Of even moderate taste to
use for her adornment, and it does not
seem to have secured any hold on the
affections of the gay soubrette. Occas
ionally some misguided specimen OF
femininity is to be seen with one of the
libels on poor Trilby dangling about
four inches below the belt line But the
punishment is equal to the crime" II
one is to judge by the look Of abject
consciousness that distorts the wearers
features.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

relatives and friends here, returned to
that city yesterday.
Elk Levy Court Commissioner Andrew S
Eliason, Of Mount Pleasant, was in this
city to-day.
George B. Harrington, son Of the ex
mayor, who has been camped out during
the Summer at Camp Cedar in the
Adirondacks, will return home on
Monday.
Dr.. @. M. Almond, Of Newark, was in
town TO- day.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Cnt nn a IIorse.s raII.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Thomas Naylor, a
former employee Of the Bentley circus, an
gered because no had been discharged
crept into the horse tent of the show 40
Fifty seventh street and Eighth avenue
last night and cut OFF the tail Of an $500
horse, Theodore Vile, a rider saw the
man, knifo in hand, and knocked bim
down, but too late to save the tail Of the
horse, which Naylor had already slashed
OF. Several Of the show people held the
man until patrolman could be called,
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
mad Dog At Large in BridgetOn.

BRIDGETOE, Sept. IA rabid coach
dog ran amuok in the center Of the city
yesterday, biting several other dogs and
creating great excitement. Policeman
Garrison and ex-Dog Catcher Wells, both
fred at Il unsuccessfully and a crowd Of
several hundred men and boys followed
IL, armed with ell the instruments Of
death they could lay hands on. The dog
was finally shot at the corner Of Cedar
and Church streets.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Yves the Iaurnda a Filibusterq

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.--Thero is cons
siderable discussion in shipping circles
as to whether the steamship Laurada,
Captain Hughes, which passed to sea at
midnight Wednesday on voyage to Port
Morant Jamaica, is n flibuster or not.
Whilo her agents deny that she has on
board any material or ammunition for the
Cuban insurgents it is the general belief
along the wharyes that she has.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Tried 60 shoot q Councilman.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 5.-James
Maddox, painter Of this city, attempted
TO shoot ex- Councilman William Chadwick
ct the latter's home Chadwick knocked
the weapon aside just in time to save his
life, grappled with Maddox and succeed
ed in disarming him. The police were
called, and Maddox was arrested. The
officers think he intended to shoot Mrs.
Maddox, who secured a divorce last May
and who has been living with the Chad
wick family since. c.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

They wero intro
duced by Oscar
Neebe, the par
d o ned anachist,
who accompanied
Hardie. The two
men shook hands
warmly and dis
oussed politics
an d so ialisnl.
They agreed upon
nearly everything
except the Popu-
list party. Debs
believes it has a
future. Hard 10
said it would be
absorbed by tn O
Democratic party.
Hardie a ba n
donod his knickor-
bookers and wore
trousers for the
first time since he
landed. The Eng
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Matters of Social Interest Oc-
curing About the City.
SUMMER soJOUREERs RETURN HOME

How william c. spruAnce and Son to Sail
on Saturday on the Paris for New
York-nIr. and Mrs. james n. Hofecker
Return After Spending the summer at
nIartha's vineyard-Rodney Street Pres
byterian Church's Pastor to Arrive To-
night.
an communications intended for ipHerfion
n this coluTuD ano0ld be addre8eed 20 Socletk
Edttor care OF the bVaRiHG JOuRHAy. Don.
70 nicetions should DO written on one Fide of
kh PAPER only
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Fined for Abusing Horsss.

BRIDGEToN, Sept. 5.-Secretary Filth
ian, Of the local branch of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
had Elwood Crisman and John Jones
arrested and taken before Justice Of the
Peace Joseph Il. Powell, yesterday, for
abusing team of horses. The Justice
fined them each $40 and costs. One paid
and the other went to Jail.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Id . nIueh wanted Cool Eseape

Providence. Sept. 5.-The police have
discovered that Thomas j. Wilson, who
escaped from them after he had been ar
rested on suspicion of being a burglar,
was no other than John Ryan, alias John
Mccarthy, a notorious New York crook.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Twontv DulIdlncs burned.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. "a de-
structiye fire visited the village Of Elk
Garden, W. Va Twenty dwellings and
stores were entirely destroyed.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

candidates so far known are A. Wilson
Sloan. Percy V. Cooper and Joseph M
Rogers. Prothonotary Matthews is for
Sloan, and was taking him around town
yesterday getting signatures TO his pc
titions for the appointment. The other
candidates were thus compelled to come
out In order TO protect themselves.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
The spruances Coming Home.

Hon. William O. Spruance and his son
and namesake, who have been spending
the Summer In Europe, and particularly
England, will sail from southampton for
New York on Saturday en- the steamship
Paris. 1t is expected that they will
reach Wilmington on September Il.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

Stations marked thus Cd are non-ticket
conductor on train.
Returning. leave Geological Garden
station st 8 80 p. m. same day.
Children between Eve and twelve years
OF age, half rates.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
FraIm Is a Journoyman Now.

G. X. Fraim is being warmly congratu-
lated to day by his many young friends.
Yesterday he completed his apprentice
ship In Architect Rice's office and is now
Ia full fedged master of his profession.
Drawings which he recently made Of
Washington andWollaston public schools
possess great merit and will be presented
it hung up in the respective schools.
Mr. Fralm will continue with MIR. Rice.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Afler . pead nIan,s shoes.

MEDIA, Sept. 5.-There was lively
hunting about yesterday of applicants
for the appointment of Justice Of the
Peace of Media. to FL the place Of the
late N. F. Walter the veteran Justice,
who died only yesterday morning. The
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Murder In an Insane Asylum.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.--John Richards,
patient at the Central Hospital For tho
Insane, caused the death Of another pa
tient named Donohue Of New Albany by
striking him with q chair.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Yesterday,s League scores.

Baltimore. z; Louisville, 0.
Boston, IS; Chicago. o.
Pittsbrrg, 6; New York, 3.
New York. 9; Pittsburg, 4.
Philadelphia. 10; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland. 10; Brooklyn. 3
Cincinnati. II; Washington, 5.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
RofIred Armv Omcor mead

HUDSON, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Maior Josiah
Benton, paymaster Of the United States
army from 1862 to 1865, died from a
stroke Of apoplexy at his residence at Co
nalra
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

lish Socialist told Dobs that he took a
great interest in the fight Of the A. r. u,
and that he kept a close watch on labor
matters in America. He returned to Chi
cagO after his visit.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Beautiful oenter-rable Book.

You want something artistic for your
centre table. Something that will instruct
as well IS smuse. Well, get n copy Of
Famous Paintings OF the World" bound
In cloth and gold. It is a beautiful port
folio Of artistic masterpieces and $1.75
will buy It. Made TO sell At So. Only q
few left Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Returned to &c FIoch.

Rev. William F. Lewis, pastor OF
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church, has
reached New York on his way home from
Europe. He will arrive in this city this
evening.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05

Onice Seventh and King. Phone.545.
II. T. Sergeant dealer in coal and wood
cs5 A large load OF wood for $3.50,
~ Large pea coal for family use.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Notes Of the League Diamond.

Philadelphla's Pitcher Lucid struck ont
two men IN both the fifth and sixth
innings Of the st. Louis game yesterday
and not g hit was made of him until the
seventh inning
Carney Flynn, 2 Cincinnati boy who
has won thirty out Of the thirty Ave
games be has pitched In the Virginia
League, will be signed BY Buck" Ewing
for next season.
Jot Goar, the celebrated pitcher Of the
Tarre Haute Club, has been sold to Pitts
burg by D. A. Lang for $500. Goar is
undoubtedly the best pitcher in the
Western League.
"Ths Giants are sixth" This is the
sKultant cry Of the New York papers.
What q little It takes to make some
people happy. Baltimore Sun.
MoPhee has made but tHo errors in
twenty-Esven games.
Brodie's batting average i5 ascending
like a Thermometer on a hot August day.
Jennings, Kelley and Keeler have all
averKed more than run game this
season through. Kelly has made his
tenth home run.
Manager Hanlon sent the following
telegram to the management Of the
Hsgerstown Club, which, with the
ASSISTANCE OF fOnu ana boWerman, won
the championship Of the Cumberland
Valley League Congratulations to you
and your club on winning the pennant.
The Orioles hope to play you next month
for the championship Of the world "
To Geological Garden, PhiIadelphia-Ono-
Day Excursion via Pennsylvania Kali
road.
The Geological Garden, situated within
the precincts Of Fairmount Park, Phila-
delphia, contains G collection Of living
representatives of thousands Of well
known as well as rare species Of animals,
birds and reptiles unequsled by any
other collection In the world. A visit to
the Garden will prove TO be an inv alu-
able object lesson AID viii be Of especial
ADVANTAGE to students of natural history.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special one day excur-
sion on Saturday, September Il.
A special train will be run on the fol-
lowing schedule and the tickets. which
will be good only On special train In each
direction, will be sold st the rates quoted,
including admission to the Garden:
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
Attendance at the Games.
Record OF tho clubs.
To-dnr,s echaduIe.

Louisville at Baltimore.
Cleveland ct New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Washington.
Pittsburg st Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1895-09-05
HARDIE SEES DEBs.
rhe English Socialist visits the Strike
Leader In Jail.

WOODSTOCK, Ills, Sept 5.-Keir HardIe
visited Eugene v. Dehs in tho inil hern
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20

The claret got the better o, mis- copgue
at last. He mumbled and muttered: he
sank back In his chair. he chuckIed. he
hiccou2hed: he fell asleep.
All ana more than all that MouDtioy
feared he had now discovered. Ia a state
OF sobriety the doctor was probably one of
tnose men VINO are always ready TO lie.
Id q state OF intoxicatlon the utterauces
OF his drunken delirium might uncon-
sciously betray the truth. The reason
winch he had given for Lord Harris con-
tnued absence ia Ireland could not he
wisely rejected rs unworthy of belief. It
was III The reckless nature OF the Wild lord
To put his W life in peril in the hope of
revenging Arthur Mountioyo on the wretch
who had killed him. Taking this bad news
TOT granted, was there any need 10 distress
IRIS ny communicating the motive which
detained Lord Harry in his " countryY
Surely not.
And, again, was there any immeiiai.
advantage TO be gained by revealing the
true character OF Mrs. Vimpany, as n SOY.
and, worse still, n spy who was paidg Ia
her present state OF feeling iris would, in
all probability, refuse to believe IT,.
Arriving at these conclusions. Hugh
looked AT the doctor snoring and choking
IN al e~asy-chair. He had not wasted the
time aud patience devoted TO the strata,
gem which had now successfully reached
lis end. After what he had just heard
thanks 10 the claret-he could not hesitate
10 accomplish the speedy remOval of Iris
from Mr.. Vimpany's house: using her
fat1ers telegram as the only means Of
persuasion on which II vas possible to re-
ly. MouutJoy left the inn without cere.
mOny, and hurried away to Iris In the hope
OF inducing her to return 10 London with
him that night.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
Three Wen ut Dnbuaue.

Marshalltown Tlmes-Republican.
T%hirty-five years ago this fan there
was a very remarkable political meet
ing at Dubuque. In this state. n the
occasion brought together three men
who never met before nor afterwards,
but whose deeds fiji big chapters In
American political history.
First and foremost was william II.
Seward. He was then prominently
the great philosophic statesman and
leader i'm the republican party. He had
come 10 the then far northwest Ia speak
for Lincoln and r~epublicanism and Du-
buque was fixed upon for n OF his
great meetings.
The man who presided at the Seward
meeting and introduced the orator 70
the great crowd assembled from far and
near was William h. Allison. then a
mere STRIPPING lawyer, but wisely and
prophetically selected for the notable
duty OF presenting Seward.
There vas another man In the crowd
less prominent than the orator OF the
day or the young presiding officer, but
destined soon 10 achieve a greater fame
than either-Ulysses 5. Grant. He had
come across the Mississippi 10 the west
ern bank from Galena, a dozen miles
over in Illinois. He was one of the least
conspicuous in the great crowd or listen
ers 10 hear Seward.