davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Two Killed by a Cavein.

YoNKERs, N. ", July 80.- Just as a
gang Of men quit work ON the jackson
street sewer in this city an embankment
10 feet high caved in burying number
Of them. Pierre Conatassio was taken out
an hour later dead, and Dominica Federico
was so seriously injured that he died in
the ambulance on the way to the hospital
The other men escaped with slight inju-
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Dslaware.s national nnnh.

The comptroller OF the currency has
issued an abstract of the reports Of the
national banks Of Delaware regarding
their condition on July H. The average
reserve held Is 290l per cent total
loans and discounts. $5, 269 G3l Is total
resources, S. 500 405. II; undivided
profits. less expenses and taxes paid,
&944 970 SS
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
The sloon Won nlsmnslnd.

NEW LoNnoN Conn, July 80.-Thc
sloop yacht Viola OF the New York Yacht
club, g. \. Wayland, owner, was towed
in here completely dismasted Tho acci-
dent occurred in squall off Norwalk is
lands She was on her way to join the Kew
York fleet
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
nnton nIansion Not For aamblinr.

SARATOGA, July 80 Careful investiga-
tion here of a statement made at Albany
in effect that arrangements were being
made looking 20 resumption Of gam
bling at the springs, discloses the fact
that there Is no truth ia the statement 50
far ms the use of the old Hilton mansion
for such nlmposes Is conrnrned.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
A YAeht,s Pumps pl.nhisd.

The yacht Nautilus was towed here on
Sunday by the steamship Pawnee In
disabled condition. She was picked up
In the Delaware bay. of Cross Ledge.
with her pumps disabled and otherwise
In helpless shape.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Two FInrera Crnahad.

Frank Bills, young man in the en-
plcy Of the Delaware Iron Works, while
engaged at his work yesterday morning
had two fingers Of the right hand
crushed The injured members were
dressed BY Dr. r. X. Tybout.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Inaueat on Joseph snlntn.

The inquest on the body of the Polish
boy, Joseph Salata, who was drowned
Sunday at the w IN docks on the
Christiana, was held this afternoon by
Deputy Coroner Chandler The inquest
was accidental drowning
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Nc. spIvey.s rrIaI nerun.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 30.-The pre-.
iminary trial Of Mrs. Spivey, charged
with numbering her husband, was begun
before Justice Fuller. Among the specta-
tors were hundreds Of women.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Renovation of st. Peters Church.

st Peters r O. Church will b. en-.
tirsly renovated during the warm period
Rev Father Brady has arranged to have
the walls Of the church painted and
frescoed, and many improvements that
are nee1ed will be made. Work will be
begun in few days.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30

Milford paper. Ia this yard lay the
remains Of Rev. T. r. McColley, General
A. I, A. Torbert, Paymaster r. H. Clark
Of the United States Navy, DR.. Mitchell
and score OF other Dslawareans who
we're prominent forty years ago.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
stiiI Taking rsstlmony.

United States Commissioner S Rod
mond Smith is taking testimony in the
suit Of the Charles Warner Company VS..
the United States Government for
damages to the Saunterer AZ Cross Led Re
Light.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Personal Events.

Joseph Isherwood, Of Philadelphia. Is
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna
Igherwocd
Frederick Hofmsn has secured a
position in the main Office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company In Philadel
phia, and left for that city last night.
Miss Mama st. John Hughes has re
turned to her home In Philadelphia
from . visit to Miss Regina Mahoney.
John Connolly, who has bsea visiting
relatives here. returned to Philadelphls
yesterday. and from that city will 20 to
his home Ia New York
Refreshing temperance drinks at Truitts.
Miss Lizzie Dalby has returned from a
stay at Ocean Grove.
J. Cleveland White, Of Sails ury. Nd.
has returned from q visit to friends
here
Miss Davina McKerz'e and Miss Julia
Murphy, Of Wilmington, were visitors
here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Incidents OF the Day.

The High School and picked nine viii
play q game Of baseball at the Battery
Park this afternoon
Ex Sheriff John Pyle, Of Wilmington
called on William Herbert yesterday.
A camping party will take possession
Of Ooheld Beach on August z.
Try Truitt's ice cream. 3Oa
Joseph Taylor, who lives on Market
street and Is employed at the Delaware
Iron Works was taken seriously sick
while at work yesterday and was removed
TO his home
A numbar Of young people will 60 ia
FAirview tonight to take a dip In the
Delaware.
Farmers Excursion to Bridgeton. August b.
Night Operator Arthur Wise, at the
railroad station. has been confined al
home by sickness.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
'XzXZ edneSdaV
Lace Curtains.

Duiing the past season, we used good
many nice lace cur aims for deoorat =
Ing, they're slightly soiled by dust, a
little shaking and they're good as
new Here are the cut-in half prices
All the 62c curtains reduced to 800
All the 75, and SIC curtains reduced to
5Ss.
All the 81 25 and 81. so curtains reduced
to S2c
All the 81. 9s and 81 so curtains reduced
to 81 20.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
EmlIr nas neen rnnnd.

PHlLADELPHIA, July s0.-Emly Gold
Hill Of London, who was reported as hav-
ing strayed away from the steamship Ohio
after IL had landed at Washington avenue
wharf last Saturday, has turned up at the
residence of Mrs. Grimes, relative
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
rhe nnel.a county Convention.

DoYLEsrowN, Pa, July 30.-'Ihe Bucks
county Republican convention for the elcc
tion Of delegates to the state convention
resulted in victory for the forces Of Colo
oncl B. r. Gilkeson, the anti-Quay candi
date for state chairman
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Flowers.

Stll two lots OF those elegant French
towers-theyH be on sale till gone
but there Is not very 10 any 80 don't
walt too long. Two lots and two
prices; One lot 10c One lot 15c.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
I've Excursions Tomorrow.

Two excursions will 90 out from this
city tomorrow. Emmanuel p. r. Sunday
school will 60 to Woodland Beach on
the steamer Thomas Clyde and Mt. Salem
M + Church people have arranged for a
trip to Pennsgrove on the Major Rsy.
bold.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Ont NJ T,sn ~ q Saw.

NAPLES, n. y, July 30.-At Lyons Hol.
low Henry Wisner Wells, sawyer, fell or
was thrown upon the saw IN the MIL and
was cut in two.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30

Maryland Steel Company Increases Wages.
BALTIMORE. July S0.-rhe Maryland
Steel company has decided upon an in.
crease IN the wages of about 700 employ
ces TO take effect in the pay received on
Auu B.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
|. DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order Of the Orphans Couri
Of the state of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county, made on the ffth day of July
vaunua
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
NEWS or NEW CASTLE
Epworth Leaguers VIII Go to
Round Lake
TO ATTEND A CONVENTION

A Boy Gets His Fingers Crushed while
Engaged at the Delaware Iron works.
Renovation Of st. Peters Churoh-LeaCh
Hray Pitch for the Phnlies.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, July 30 Rev. Vaughan
s, Collins, who is president Of the FIFTH
annual convention Of the Second General
Conference District OF the Epworth
League. which will be held at Rouud
Lake, N. Y, August 90 to 25, is orgaulz
ing a party to 20 to the conference.
Revs w. q Koons and f. B Short will
take an active part In the conference. It
Is expected that quite number Of
persons will 20 from this city.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
ulosInc Prioea.

Wheat, Sept. l61ls; Dec .s78i6G78iS; Corn,
SeptLl3; Dec. .,lilk; Oats. Sept ,a.5s, bid. Pork
july, 10 10; Saut., 1910; Lard, July, Gl7IS;
Sept, 6s'46; hihs, July, e5; sept. .O5.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30

kE6LlGEE After most sue
cessful season our
SHIRTS Furnishing De-
partment is clos
ing out its line of Negligee
Shirts. The values all through
the season have been greater
than we have ever been able to
offer. Yoa have never seen
such Shirts at SOC, 75c and
s1--nor had we. Now broken
sizes are filled in with price.
reduced Shirts, thus giving
you still greater value. Look
at our line of popular priced
Shirts--50c. 75c and 81, laun-
dered--and you'll see why we
have been SO busy.
Just when you want the
goods our 10 per cent. d scount
allowed on sales of Summer
Clothing, Straw Hats and Rut-
set Shoes saves you 81 in
each SO.
We clos, evenings at ex-
c pit Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Cotton-New York closing Prices.

Soh'"H-NeN hofh lloeinG Prices.
July. @ IS bid; 6.76 asked; August, rs bid
GIG asked; Septemher. 6 ,S bid; GO assed
October, SO bid; 0 81 asked.
Evening journal., 1895-07-30
Skirts.
PuCkered Beauties.

So some call those crinkled seersuckers
They are pretty, too, and worth 1919
ayerd-sale price 4ic yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
OUT FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

| Senator Allison is now, according to
announcement through the press dis
patches, an open and avowed candidate
for the Presidency of the United
States. He seeks the Republican nom
ination and is evidently DESTROYS of
getting ahead of Harrison, Reed and
Mckinley.
William B. Allison is an experienced
member of Congress, having served re
tive of Ohio, a celebrated state for the
birth of office-holders, and was born
at Perry, March 2, 1929. He is there
fore &c years of age, about right for
the eminent position to which he as
pires. He was educated at the West
ern Reserve college, and practiced law
in Ohio until he removed to Iowa,
which was in 1857. where he served on
the Governors staff and helped to or
ganize volunteers for the northern
army at the opening of the civil war.
He was elected to the lower House of
Congress for three successive terms.
and subsequently to the Senate, TAX
ing his seat March 4, 1873, which he
has held ever since. His present term
will not expire until March 8, 1897.
Allison has been prominent figure
before the American public, having
been an active and vigorous Repdbli-
can and a bimetallist OF the kind which
is now regarded as the goldbug, OF
that bogus kind of silver advocate that
believes in the use of both gold and
silver as money, the former being the
standard, and the latter to be coined
at ratio that will be agreeable to
European nations His name was as
ISOLATED with that of Bland in the sill
yer purchase act of 1878.
He will make an aggressive cam
paign and will Stand very good show
of gaining the nomination of his party.
unless its bosses have determined to
force Harrison again to the front. AL
lson has the advantage of being what
is regarded as western man." and
the selection of New Yorker Gen.
eral McAlpin, to run with him on the
ticket as Vice-President, will add to
the popularity of the movement. ALL
son will give Harrison, Reed and Nc
Kinley a close run after the coveted
prize which glitters before the eyes of
all those ambitious Republicans. aAlli-
son is a strong candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
WILL GROW AND PROSPER.

The Provo Dispatch has made a gal
liant fight for the Democratic cause,
and has done SO with such ability as
should recommend it to the people of
Utah county especially as we'll as to
the southern region in general. A
mean enemy started the rumor that
1T was to suspend after the election
We are glad to learn that this is not
true, but that it proposes to grow and
prosper" The Dispatch says of itself:
Friends, the Dispatch PROPOSES TO
continue ON against all obstacles and
hight the fight for Utah county as best
1t can. If all of you who are in arrear-
ages would pay UP we would give you
a daily and senli-weekly paper second
only TO the best metropolitan news
papers. Try us and see
The Democrats of Utah county ought
to accept the invitation. If they We're
not fully successful in the recent cam
paign, it was not the fault of the Dis
patch, but much of the success they
achieved was due 10 the heio of that
staunch defender of the faith. 1t
would be a reproach to the unterrifed
in that part of Utah if the Provo Dis.
patch was to be dispatched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

shown that the powerful British navy
is unable to defend the English coast
against foreign fleet. If this is so,
then it is absolute nonsense for this
government ito attempt to build up a
navy adequate to the defense of the
coast of the United States, which is
SO infinitely greater in extent than that
OF Britain
The recommendation that enlisted
soldiers who have served honorably
for five years that wish to leave the
service at the end of that time. after
passing an examination, be commits
stoned as second lieutenants and dis
charged, will scarcely meet with favor.
Were the recommendation made in
political and not in army life, it would
be considered a bid for votes.
Some of the Generals recommended
tions should be acted on; not all OF
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
QUAY AS A CANDIDATE.

That Senator NJ. S. Quay will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for President there is little doubt.
Clerk Kerr of the House of Represen-
tatives declares that he is a full
fledged one now. The way in which he
recently dominated Pennsylvania pol
itics and showed himself the ablest
manipulation of them in all the Key
stone state, and posing as a reformer
and friend Of good government all the
while, gave him great prestige. Since
! then he has been bidding for national
! recognition by promulgating "a, plan 10
improve all the waterways of the
country, the money to defray this en-
terprise to be raised by placing a duty
Of one cent pound on sugar and in
creasing the duty on Woolens and other
articles.
This plan will naturally appeal to
protectionists for it offers that which
they ask, the opportunity to indirectly
put their hands into tie public treas
ury. Then what a splendid way in
which to spend any surplus revenues
the government may have! The very
word Waterways" suggests an outlet
to the ocean, and such expansive ideas.
Then the word is as yet unassociated
with corruption and grabs 1t is
without those evil associations that
river and harbor bills have Such bills
were merely blinds for the bribery of
voters throughout the entire country.
What receptacle for government
funds they furnished. Every one knows
their history and it is not necessary
to recite it here. And this plan of
Quay's to improve the waterways will
serve. substantially the same purpose
as those old odious schemes to improve
the rivers and harbors of the country.
Would not a broad construction of the
word, and Mr.. Quay belongs to the
party that believes in broad construc-
ton, be made to include almost amy
channel no matter how small, how
Insignificant. whence it came or
whittier it led, in which was water?
River and harbor bill appropriations
teach that it might be made to include
these.
It is very probable that Senator Quay
will be a candidate for the presidential
nomination, and he has something def
mite in the way of a scheme of revenue
and expenditure to offer the people
This shows him not to be a negative
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
GENERAL MILES REPORT.

General Miles has made his first re-
port as commander of the army The
main interest of the report for the gen
eral public is that part dealing with
our coast defenses. That they are in
adequate few will deny, but that they
are so inadequate as General Miles re-
port indicates will not appear to be
the case to the people. 1t may be that
the American people are over optimis-
tic on this point, for they naturally in
cline to optimism, but it is quite as
likely that General Miles, viewing
things from purely professional
standpoint, is correspondingly pes
simistic.
If the safety and welfare of the
United States depend on their military
strength, then the recommendations of
General Miles are totally inadequate,
And there is q tendency to base our
national well-being on our military
strength. If this country is eventually
to become a huge barracks such as
most of the continental nations are to-
day, it matters very little what form
of government we may claim to have,
it will be substantially military and
nothing else. Such a condition of
affairs is not to be unprecedented, of
course, but it is well for people not to
get apprehensfve over the defenseless
condition of the country through read
ing such reports as this of the general
commanding the army.
General Miles asserts. that the re-
cent manoeuvres in England have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

JULIUS STERLING MORTON, Secretary
OF Agriculture, is much in, love with
himself, not at all unusual thing
with small men in large places. Asked
for his views of the election returns
by Washington Post reporter, he be-
gan a long, wearisone and inane talk
with this: First, speaking only as
citizen, and representing only myself
With alacrity I congratulate the De-
partment of Agriculture, particularly
the division of ornithology, upon hav-
Ing so providently published an ante
election treatise on the crow A previ-
Gus work on edibles and nutrients bv
Professor w. o. Atwater was con-
sidered of great value to all the peo-
pie of the United States But the bui-
letin on the innocent and metaphoric-
ally edible crow will be persued with
infinitely greater relish by those who
have that Juicy bird gratuitously and
generously thrust into their dietary as
temporary turkey. Few scientific
divisions have made such a remark.
ably accurate forecast as to conditions
demanding food of peculiar fiber and
haVor 1t is a traitorous Democrat
Who glories in the defeat of the Demo-
cratic party, and rejoices that it's diet
Will be crow instead of turkey. Yet
such a one is Morton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
ELECTION Expenses.

Elections are expensive affairs, far
more expensive than people are apt
to think. In the Pittsburg Dispatch
of last Friday was an article telling
what the election had cost in that city
and county. The figures are really in
teresting and worthy Of reproduction.
In the county are 4S1 election pre-
cincts. 1t requires $3.50 to pay each
election board, but $50 boards got in
two days. This made the service for
election boards $4,000. The salaries Of
constables amounted to 1862. The rent
for polling places was S2.4O5, while it
cost $1,000 to print ballots and other
necessary blanks. For the delivery Of
the ballots and to pay the returning
of the election was some ST. 600 or
nearly fifty cents for each ballot cast.
If to this necessary cost is added the
expenses of each party in conducting
the campaign it would make the total
nearly $4,000, or considerably over 81
a vote.
That seems a very large amount per
capita to pay for an expression of the
people as to their preference for Off
GERS to administer the public affairs.
And election expenses tend to increase
rather than to diminish. Moreover,
there has been a disposition all over
the land to make elections more fire.
quent, which would necessarily IN
crease expenses without any cores
ponding beneficial results. Our state
constitution happily provides against
too frequent elections. This is best
seen in the biennial legislative election.
The state that has annual legislative
sessions is rather to be commiserated
than congratulated, for the more FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
SALT HERALDa WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1885,

quent the sessions of a legislature the
more frequent the opportunity for
burdening the community with bad
and unnecessary laws presents itself.
What the whole country needs, from
Congress and state legislatures down
to town councils, is fewer laws and
better enforcement of those we have.
Our elections throughout the coun-
try are too expensive, and he will con-
fer a blessing upon the country who
shall devise a way for making them
less expensive; and we may add, less
frequent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
RICHLY DESERVED.

Governor Greenhalge, of Massachusetts,,
richly deserved the tremendous majority
by which he has been reelected. Dur
ing the past year he has displayed great
on several occasions, run
ming thereby p the risk Of Of. Offending the
machine and the religious bigots. Be-
ginning public life by sneering at Mug
wumps, he has become a Mugmuwp him
self, and every independent voter will
him on victory which he
had well earned.-New York Evening
Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or yice-versa? Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the the disease germs
found lodgementi in the impure blood and weak
ened system. while in the other, the blood was
kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and tho
body was in condition of good health.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge. pain or gripe Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

TX AN article discussing SILVER in
the Elections the Cleveland Plain
Dealer says: Upon the other hand,
Utah, in which both parties favored
free coinage, will send two free silver
Senators to Washington. Colonel Isaac
Trurabo, who was the most active sill
yer advocate at the convention of the
Republican league in this city last
June, will probably be one Of the Sena-
tors Not IL Messrs F. ]. Cannon,
Goodwin, Bennett. Brown and several
other gentlemen shall control the Leg
e. .ature in this matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
NEW STATE OF UTAH.

The new state of Utah seems to be
Republican from top to bottom, with a
liberal sprinkling of Mormonism thrown
in. There's no doubt that there was an
alliance between the two, and it bodies
trouble unless this relic of barbarism is
suppressed. The suppression of Mormon
ism was one of the conditions of state
hood and this condition will have to be
complied with.-Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

HON JAMES KERR, clerk of the House
OF Representatives, declares that Sena-
tor Matthew Stanley Quay is full
fiedged candidate for the Republican
nomination for me presidency Al
ready the Senator has a plan OF
revenue and expenditure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

TERRITORIAL Treasurer Whitehead
says that when he turns hH office over
to his successor, Mr. Chapman. there
viii be deficit of about $50, 0o0 AS
he explains. this is because appropria-
tions and expenses are greater than
the revenue provided to meet them 1t
shows gross incompetency in the
Legislature that created such a condi-
ton OF things. That Legislature was
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
BnckIcn,a Arntca sa,ve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles
or no Pay required 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded Price, Csc per box. For
sale by q. G. N. I. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

SECRETARY OF Agriculture lulius
Sterling Morton effervesces with joy to
think the Democrats have to eat crow
Ard what is he himself but a tame
crow with a split tongue that feeds at
the public corn crib and repeats
phrases of whose meaning he is ignor-
ant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
FIR. c1EvE1AND,s REJoyc1Ses.

1t may readily be believed that Mr..
Cleveland is not grieving over Demo-
cratic defeat: The only Democratic de-
feat that evoked any Cleveland grief was
in 1888, when Cleveland was defeated and
the only Democratic victories over which
elected to ofice.-Omaha World-Herald