davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Plenty 10 Waste-None 20 Spare.

"The Oubans who will be put on trial
tomorrow for flibusteIing had no more
ammunition with them than was
absolutely necessary for amateurs who
we're going after reed birds" said a
Cuban sYmpathlzer this morning. They
had plenty to waste but nore to spare
know tina. from personal experience.
and should like TO 60 before the grand
jury to testify in their behalf II circum-
stantial evidence Is to be used against
them"
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
September

Il splendid month in which to visit the
Yellowstone Park Shut up your house
and take your wife and family to the
Park Have the greatest outing you ever
will have. Two weeks In that mountain
region with such scenery will do more to
re-invigorate you than anything else you
can do Send Charles s. Fee. general
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, St. Paul, MINI six cents for
their illustrated tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
salem's statIstIos for 1895

WooDsTowN, Sept. The following
statistics are taken from the reports as
returned by the assessors Of Salem
county for 1895: Number Of acres. 1913.
32l valuation OF real estate, St1, 900 543;
personal property. 50 918 $50; dsbtr,
81 9is 9l6; net value, $l4 S65 1ST Poll
tax, $6,687; school tax, f42. s55 45;
county tax. f47744 55 The net loss in
the county total valuation. As comp1red
with last year, Is given at $3i 1875
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
olubmen Retura rrom an outIng.

Op the Dsla ware express train coming
up the road at noon to-day there we're
100 members Of the Camphene Club OF
Philadelphia. in charge OF Lieutenant
Warnock The people had been on an
outing for fishing and hunting at Ocean
City. Md and unlike other clubmen their
wives-snd families accompanied them
They have been going out for q
fortnight's recreation every Summer
since 1880. bnt only for the past three
years have they taken their wives and
families
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
plentr of Renl E.tntn snennlntion.

John p Hudson, Smyrna lumber
dealer, was in this city to-day on his
way home from Roanoke, Va. where he
is interested in real estate. Mr. Hudson
says there's lots OF life In a speculative
line at Roanoke, aud within the psst
three months ovsS $1,000 OF real
estate has changed hands.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
A sundaY Rnnnwnr.

Yesterday afternoon horse owned by
a man named Beckett, ran away at
Third and Searles streets, aud was
caught At Front and Union streets Mr.
Beckett was thrown out and received a
bad cut on the head. which was attended
to by DR.. Hitch. No damage was done
70 either horse on wagon
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
A aasollne stove victim

While engaged in dliag q gasoline
stove this morning Mamie Townsley, a
domestic employed by e Thomas, Of
No 111s West Eighth street. was badly
burned by an explosion. Dr Jskes was
summoned and had her conveyed to the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Hor.es KnIed By lightning.

ELKToE, Sept. "A severe electrical
storm passed over this section OF Cecil
county at an early hour yesterday morn
Ing. In Elk: Neck the storm was very
heavy, and FIVE valuable borses belong
ing TO Captain William Foster, on his
farm. were killed by lightning while
standing under tree In field.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
LIrhtnInr hIrnrk Id nm1rnn-

There was a heavy wind aud rain
storm in lower New Castle and Kent on
Saturday night At SMYRNA a shirt
factory vas struck BY lightning and set
on lie but the fsues were extinguished
before much damsge was done.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
BALDWIN as a Fence Viewer.

Thomas l. j. Baldwin, Of Mil Creek
hundred, one Of the aspirants for the
Office Of register Of Wills. spent a pleasant
morning In town examining the fences Of
State Senator John Pyle. who is also out
for ths place He was smiling la a self
satisfied way when seen by an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter, and seemed TO fear
neither the senator nor Calvin w. Cros
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Sd. john. RsorranlnatIon.

st. Johns Chapter, Brotherhood Of ST.
Andrew, will meet at st. Johns Church
on Wednesday evening and rsorganizs.
Several new members will be proposed,
aud Anumber previously proposed will
be elected
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
FIsh 4 Cents Pound.

Ol Tuesday September 10th on Msdi-
son STR e. near Front q car load Of
6sh from m until sold. From Mel
son Lock wood & Co.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Flrh 4 Oenta pound

On Tuesday September 10th on Madison
street near Front car load of fish from
3 IN until sold. Fcom Nelson Lockwood
q Co.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day cooler, clear weather and fresh 10 light
north westerly and westerly winds viii pre-
vail on Tuesday, in both OF these sections,
variable winds. becoming mostly soutnerly.
AndOn Wednesday warmer. fair weather Com
manders OF vessels nOw sailing for southern
ana tropical ports should be especially
vieilant to avoid being entangled IN hurri-
cane.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
The "Cool wave" In the lake region yesterday
will probably move eastward; causing light
frosts east OF tnat region, but there Will be a
decided rise of temperature In the Mississippi
valley as the storm depression from the
northwest advances over the lakes
Evening journal., 1895-09-09

4 ADIESi Chichester's English PennyroyaI
II Pills Diamond Brand are the best Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send &c. stamps, for
particulars, "Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists, Chichester Cnemi-
cal Co, Philadelphia. Pa.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
" Company's new gallery. Finest IN city.
Great reduction in prices. 407h Market
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
FURNITURE
STORAGE EXCHANGE.
NOTICES.

NOTICE THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY
IN notified that the partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned has been
this day dissolved. and that Daniel w. Lynch
will continue the business Of said firm, At n.
W. corner Fourth and Madison streets. and
3. w. corner King and Eighth streets, under
the NAM and style of ID. w Lynch & Co."
All debts due said late firm should be paid TO
said Daniel w. Lynch, and all c ebts owed by
said firm are assumed by him.
DANIEL W. LYNCH,
DENNIS +. bEARY.
thank the public for the generous patron
age extended the old firm. and solicit a con-
tinuance Of tue same to me.
DANIEL w. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
In MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE.

John w. Lawson. ............. ............
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Uinners in the East.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. q. The
weather was pleasant to-day, the attend
ance large and the track muddy. The
board of stewards held meeting this aft
ernoon and decided to continue the meet
ing throughout the week.
Six furlongs, Whyeta won, Uncle Henry Sec
ond, Tenor third. Time, 10.
Seven furlongs, Daisy Bolander won, Ida
second, Helen Keller third. Time, :36.
Six furlongs, Myrtelle won, Fen dor second.
Crambaugh third. Time, 1.2l
Five furlongs. Old Center won, James Mon
roe second, Leteher third. Time, :06.
One mile, Sunburst won, Momus second,
Charley Weoer third. Time. / AS.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 27.-Results at PIN
lieo: Five furlongs, old saugus won. Brahma
second, Little Hills third. Time, 1861.
One mile. Runaway won, Tartuffe second,
Tom Moore third. Time, 1:51M.
Sevep,furlongs, Defender won ,Tomoka second,
Nestor third. Time, 1864.
Six furlongs, Palmerston won, The Sage sec
ond, Damsel third Time, 1:2214.
One and a quarter miles, Marshall won,
Augusta Belle second, Integrity third. Time
2:18l%.
Three-ouarters of mile, Lady Mccain won
Hands on second, Lady Adams third. Time
1:22.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 27.-Sx furlongs,
Mazzarine won, Bloomer second, Judge Du-
boise third Time, ZIG.
One and a sixteenth miles, Booze won, In
wade second, Tenspring third Time, 500.
Seven furlongs, DR.. Work won, G. B. Cox Sec
ond, Mandolina third. Time, :293l
norman second, Gold Dust third Time,
1:153z.
Seven furlongs, Overella won, B. F. Fly Jr
second, Liberty Bell third. Time, l :29A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
The Country Surrounding San
tiago de Cuba Deluged
by a Flood.
PEsTILENCE WILL FOLLOW.
Yellow Fever Almost Certain to
Break Out in the Ranks of
the SpaniardS.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. PA dispatch
to a morning paper from Santiago de
Cuba, dated the 18th inst, says that con-
tinued spell of wet weather has prevented
any serious fighting in the region of that
city for some days.
a terrific hurricane swept over the east
ern end of the island lasting three days
and doing an immense amount OF damage.
The valleys and the entire country in the
vicinity OF Santiago de Cuba are flooded
so as to render any operations in the field
impossible 1t is thought that this brief
period of rainy weather will tell on the
Spanish troops in the garrison, as an cpl
demic of yellow fever usually follows these
periodical transforms, and large number
of the men are Grintas, who have been
transferred from the garrison at Havana
to replace the men sent to join the active
army in the field.
A dispatch from Havana states that on
all sides there is evidence of lost faith in
General Campos' ability to bring the war to
a speedy close, as he had promised. To be
sure he has made some slight advances
toward the east, but they have been made
in practically undisputed territory, the in
surgents having fortified themselves in the
mountains, deciding not to risk battle in
the open field with the strong Spanish
batteries, which have proved very destruc-
tive in all engagements in the open. The
insurgents in the vicinity of Santa Clara
are much more actively at work tearing
up railroads and blowing up trains. So
rapid have been their operations that the
railroads are practically useless.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Over Fifty Brokers Shouting
Daily On the Denver Ex-
change.
MANY NEW COMPANIES LISTED.
Hundreds of Corporations Now Operat.
ing in the Cripple Creek
District.

DENVER, Colo, Nov 27.-Two weeks
ago spectators in the mining stocks OF
Cripple Creek companies were confined to
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek. The
brokers in the former city had for some
time been advertising the gold stocks OF
the camp throughout the country, but
sales were mainly confined to the people
of Ell Paso County. The Denver Mining
Exchange was dragging along with little
life.
To-day the change is marked. Over fifty
brokers are now shouting about the pit at
midday, great crowds of spectators wit
Messing the call of stocks, and the entire
State has become greatly aroused over the
subject of stock speculations. The Real
Estate Exchange will call stocks next
week. Down in Colorado Springs three
exchanges are doing business; one was
started in Pueblo on Monday; one exists
in Cripple Creek, and one will be opened
in a few days in Victor. Brokers OF East
ern cities are seeking to be placed in tele-
graphic communication with the Cripple
Creek quotations by daily wire reports, and
inquiries from all over the country indi-
cate that sudden interest in Colorado
gold mines has been awakened.
Nearly all of the trading to-day was
done in Cripple Creek stocks. They may
be placed generally i'll three classes-com-
pauies paying dividends or shipping ore,
companies theoretically developing mines
in favorable locations, and companies
formed within the past few weeks mainly
to sell stock based upon unpatented and
undeveloped mining claims. The buying
orders for the cheap stocks are heavy
trading in stocks of prospective value was
good, and but little high-priced stocks
could be purchased. Over 100000 shares
were sold in the six exchanges to-day.
OF the high-priced stocks Isabella was
most in demand, though but little was
offered at an advance of cents over yes
terday's quotations. About seventy-five
different stocks are now called on the ex-
change, and many companies are asking
to be listed. New companies are incorpo-
rating daily, and there are now over GOO
companies incorporated to operate in the
Cripple Creek district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
NATIONAL BICYCLE MEET.
Baldwin Wins Victory in the Mile Randi-
cap on the Opening Day at
Santa Ana

SANTA ANA, Nov. 27.-The two days
bicycle meet OF the National Circuit open
ed here to-day. Among the visiting con-
testants are: J. NJ. Campbell, Spokane,
Wash; f. E. Shefski, Salt Lake, Utah !;
Tom Cooper, Detroit, Mich; E. c. Bald,
Buffalo, n. Y. Earl Kiser, Syracuse, n.
Y; Charles Murphy, New York; William
NJ Randall, Rochester, n. Y; w. A. Ter
rilI, C. S. Wells. H. Freeman, J. E. Wing,
Floyd Mcfarland, H. Downing, San Fran
CISCO Emil Ulbricht, w. A. Burke, W..
Hatton, G.. Schmidt, F. G. Lacy, c. NJ
Castleman. Phil Kitchen, H. Slater, D. e.
Whitman, Eugene S. Weaver. W. I conan,
H. B. Cromwell, Los Angeles; ". Taylor
Duarte.
The crowd was very small at the races
to-day. A large attendance is expected to-
morrow. Charles NJ. Murphy was pre-
vented from starting by the news of his
retirement by the national racing board for
participating in job in st. Louis. He
forfeits all prizes won since that meet.
The great feature of to-day was +. c..
Bald's victory in the mile handicap, start
ing from the scratch with fourteen fast men
ahead OF him, two with IS yards. w. A.
Taylor of Duarte made a world s record for
the two-mlle handicap, class a. Time,
4:24 10
Novice race, mile-Arthur s. Taber,
Riverside, won; NJ. H. Bastian, Santa Ana,
second. Time, 2:15 Tandem paced by /.
Fields and E. B. Sanford.
One-third of a mile, class 3, first heat,
Kiser won, Cooper second, Burke third,
McCrea fourth. Time, 40. Second heat,
Bald won, Randall second, Wells third
Terrill fourth. Time, As. Final heat,
Bald won, Cooper second, Kiser third,
Wells fourth Time :43 d.
Half mile, open, class B, first heat, Free
man won, Mcfarland second, Yeoman
third. Time, l :l9 As. Second heat, Down
ing won. Whitman second, Taylor third.
Time, 1:13 3-5. Final heat, Mcfarland
won, Downing second: Freeman third.
Time, / 10.
Mile handicap, class B, f. c. Bald,
scratch, won, Kiser, % yards, second,
McCrea, % yards, third, Cooper, 10 yards,
fourth. Time, 2:17.
Two-mile handicap, class A, Cromwell,
80 yards, won, Woman, 80 yards, second,
Taylor, scratch, third. Time, 4:24
Scratchman's time, "a is, world record
for two-mile hardcap.
Three-mile handicap, class B, Kitchen,
$50 yards, won, McCrea, so yards, second,
Ulbricht, 30 yards, third. Time, 6:56%.
One-third of a mile, juvenile, Little
Spot" Spooner OF Chicago won. Time,
i 80. Last quarter, IA. ,
Mile against time, paced by tripiet,
made by Randall in 2:09.
A strong coast wind was the only thing
that prevented phenomenal time. The
visitors were all loud in praise of the
track. A. Windell, the trainer. pronounces
il the fastest course on the coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
DOUBLE MURDER IN NEVADA.
The Bodies of Spaniard and an Indian
Found on q Mountain
Roud

RENO, New, Nov. 27.-Frank Messer,
better known as Spanish Frank, and an
Indian were found dead on mountain
road seventy miles north of Wadsworth.
The bodies were brought to Wadsworth
to-day. James Even, who discovered the
bodies, thought at first they had met death
by accident, but investigation showed both
have been foully murdered.
The Spaniard was shot through the back
and the Indian through the throat. A
small stick of cordwood pierced Messer's
Abody and the Indian had lariat wrapped
about his legs.
M. Eeheverri is under arrest, suspected
of the crime. AT the Coroner's inquest to.
day 1t was brought. out that Messer was
not on friendly terms with Ecneverri< and
that the latter was in the vicinity of the
scene of the crime on the day the men were
first missed.
He was the first to give any intimatior
that the men were murdered instead O
meeting death by accident. Indians foune
boot tracks where the dead men wer,
found identical with those made by the
suspected man and have tracked the horse
he rode from there to Wadsworth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
HAD A TERRIBLE VOYAGE,
Arrival of the Steamship Tacoma
Badly Dismantled at
Victoria.
Deckhouse, Stores. Hospital and Life
boats Swept Away by Heavy
Seas.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 27.-The North
Pacific steamship Tacoma arrived this
morning after terrible passage. She
sighted the smoke of the steamship Victo-
ria on the way, but saw nothing of the
missing Strathnevis. Purser Campbell
gives the following account of the trip OF
the Tacoma:
ave left Yokohama on November 10 al
IL 80 o'clock A. NJ. Had fair weather until
noon of Thursday, the 14th, when a strong
gale was encountered at 6 p NJ. 1t was
found necessary TO heave the ship to and
slow the engines. At midnight the weather
slightly improved, only TO become worse
again on the morning of the 18th, and at
noon we were in regular hurricane, but
so far had received very little damage,
although the sea was something frightful
to look at.
AT P. NJ. the lowest reading of the ba-
rometer was obtained (2S.43), and it was
not until 5 :15 P. NJ. that much damage was
done, when a heavy sea struck the vessel,
sweeping the forward deckhouse including
all the stores therein, and port gangway
rails over the side. The aspect then be-
came very serious. At P. NJ. tremen-
dous sea took away after No. so lifeboat.
"The sea by that time was som ething
terrible, and very few of those on board
had ever experienced its like. At 8 P. M.
another sea went completely over the
ship, carrying away three lifeboats and
smashing in the saloon skylights, down
which the water poured in tons. At II 80
P. NJ. the steering engine and gear became
fouled with wreckage, when it became evil
dent to those in charge, the ship then be-
ing out of command, that our last prop
had fallen. The engines were immedi.
ately stopped, and after some fearful rolls
the ship fell off into trough of the sea.
Immense quantities of Oil were poured
through all the wastepipes on the port
side, doing no end OF good, and the ship,
although rolling badly, received no fur
Their damage. From that time the gale
gradually decreased, and at 10 80 A. NJ. the
next day, the ship was again got under
command and run full speed before the
sea.
THE gale remained with us until Sun.
day, the 18th. and from that to the 18Oth
meridian, which was crossed on the 10Th
at l rs P. NJ, nothing unusual occurred.
We had moderate winds and cloudy
weather to port, which was reached safely
on the 9th. The behavior of every one
.on board during the gale was splendid and
the discipline was never lost. On the 18th
the vessel made only sixty-seven miles
and on the 10th she made only seventeen
miles,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28

secretary; Bank of Cloverdale, treasurer
NJ. Mcmillan, Fred w. Brush, c. e. Hum
bert, directors.
Nearly an acre of land within the city
limits has been purchased, on which
large pavilion will be erected In time for
the next citrus fair. The grounds sur
rounding the pavilion will be planted with
oranges, magnolias, palms and other SEMI
tropical trees. A large fountain Will also
add beauty to the surroundings.
The citrus prospects look very bright
and promising in this vicinity. Orange
and lemon trees are loaded down, prom
Using more than a double crop over last
year, and the fruit is of superior size. The
crop will be ripe two weeks earlier than
last year. A large acreage will be set out
in oranges ond lemons next year.
The CIoverdale Orange Company, w. T..
Brush and DIR. A. n. Coomes, are preparing
TO set out about ten acres each, and many
others will plant on & smaller scale.
The present rain will do much good to
the stock ranges, and will set the plows
going on hundreds of acres of grain land.
So naturally the farmers are iubilant. The
cement sidewalks in town are being put
down with great rapidity, nearly four
blocks in the business portion being laid
with the artificial stone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
FOUGHT WITH TRAiN-R0BBERS.
Elijah Love, q Pioneer Conductor of the
Big -Four Dying From Bullet
Wound

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 27.-Eliiah
Love, one of the oldest conductors in the
employ of the Big Four Railroad Com
pany, is dying from wound inflicted by
train-robbers at Union City last night.
When Loves train reached Union City
one of his brakemen ran to him with the
Information that three men were trying to
break into one Of the cars. Love went to
the scene and was met by volley from
the robbers, who were between the two
cars. Love and two brakemen returned
the fire and Love finally fell, wounded.
The trainmen and several citizens, at
tracted by the firing, came up, but were
greeted by such volley of bullets that
they retreated. After being reinforced
another attack was made and the robbers
retreated and got safely away. The seals
OF the cars had been broken and one of the
doors was opened, but nothing was taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
WATER COMPANY FIGHT.
Suit Begun an San Jose for Condemna
ton of Land.

Suit Begun an San Jose for Comdemna-
ton of Land.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 27.-The Citizens
Water Company, which recently acquired
possession of a source of water supply in
the vicinity of Coyote station. twelv.
miles south of this city. to-day began suit
in the Superior Court to have strip oil
land belonging to Edward NJ. Percy in
Rancho Laguna SEGA condemned for theil
waterway.
In the complaint it is set forth that q
right of way has been secured over the
lands in the vicinity, and that in order to
carry out the objects OF the corporation it
is necessary to construct a water ditch
over the land in question. The strip which
IS sought to be condemned contains All
acres.
The German Savings and Loan Society
is made a party to the suit on account of Q
mortgage it holds to the property.
The Citizens Water Company was or.
ganized July 26, 1895, for the purpose Of
furnishing the city and county with water
for commercial and irrigation purposes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
4 BATTLE IN VENEZUELA,
Insurgents Disperse a Force Sent
to Check Their AID.
vance.
The Uprising Against CreSpo Is Likely
to Soon Spread Over the
Entire Country.

CARACAS, VENEZUELA, Nov. 27.-News
has Just been received that the troops
under Colonel Ubarran, which left Mara
caibo against the rebels, who were ad-
vancing upon that city, met the rebels
twenty miles out last Sunday and ter
rible battle lasting five hours ensued, in
which seven officers and ninety-two SOL
diers were killed. The rebel loss is I'M
known. The entire Government force was
dispersed and many soldiers deserted to
the re bells.
Public opinion is that the rebellion will
soon extend over the entire country. The
Government is raising troops by forced
Ieyies. 1t has been discovered that the
artillery at La Guayra and Puerto Cabello
has been tempered with and is nearly
useless.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.

TAINTED BLOOD-Tmpure blood, due
to serious private disorders, carries myriads of
sore-producing germs Then come sore throat,
pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth,
old sores and falling hair. You can save trip
to Hot Springs by writing for Blood Book to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-28
Buried at Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. 81
To-day the funeral of the late Thomas
Bloodgood Dibblee was held at Trinity
Church, the Rev. W. II. Ramsay officiat-
ing. An appropriate musical programme
was rendered. The large attendance OF
citizens indicated the esteem IN which Mr..
Dioblee was held.
Among prominent people. who came
from distance to pay this last token of
respect to the dead was Colonel Harrison
Gray Otis of the Los Angeles Times. The
pallbearers were appropriately chosen
from among Mr.. Dibblee's old friends, and
were Messrs. A. Poett, j. w. Cooper, w.
M. Eddy, +. B. Garfield, .. Yndart, P. j..
Barber and Dixie Thompson.
The casket has been temporarily placed
in the tomb belonging to ex-Mayor Barber
in the beautiful Montecito Cemetery.
where it will remain until suitable
mausoleum has been prepared for the Dib-
blee family