davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
Jaonet for pursted Hose.

Washington Fire Company will make
public test OF a sslf-sdjusting hose
jacse ct at Fourth and French streets this
evening The jscket Is designed to stop
leaks In burstad FIRE hose
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
schooner Ashore Is the NIyatIo star.

WATERTowN, n. Y, Oct. 2l.-It has
been found that the schooner which went
ashore between CampbelPs point and
Henderson harbor is the Mystic Star, from
Detroit to Ogdensburg, loaded with corn.
The crew Of the schooner were safe, hay-
ing remained in the rigging all night.
The hull of the Mystic Star is completely
submerged and she lies in a dangerous po-
clifton
Evening journal., 1895-10-21

All the Leading FAN styles Derby Hats
Nov 10 stock All the fashionable shapes
for young men at Rosss, 2l0 Market
street. Our Hats are bought Ia case lots
irom the mills direct, therefore our Prices
Guaranteed the Lowest
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
Reduced
Carpets.

Last week we advertised best quality
Roxbury Smith and Sanford's Tapestry
Carpets at 6oc yard. The results were
what was expected. The goods were
sought for by eager customers, and found
as represented. So much for our honest
way of advertising. OF course the en-
tire lot was not sold in one week and
will not be in two Plenty for all COM
ers, yet delay means that other buyers
will get the patterns that you, perhaps,
would desire to have.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
incidents OF tho Day.

la the City Cornet Band concert pro
gram published on Saturday, the name
aud selection OF Artemus Bartlett,
slocutlonist, Of Wilmington, was unln
tentlonally omitted
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Three Prisoners Assault the Keeper and
Gain Their Liberty.

Gain Their Liberty.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 21.-Three
prisoners, two of them express robbers,
assaulted Assistant Jailer Cree and es-
capped. They were Tom Mccarthy, trus-
ty; A. i. Gray and J. G. Stuart, the last
two being held for the robbery of a Wells
Fargo express stage near Grassy last
April, when Slb, 600 was secured.
The mon took guns, ammunition and a
change Of clothing. Then they entered
tho Office and marched the men there
to a cell and looked thom in. As they left
they locked the front door, gaining an
hours start before the sheriff heard Of their
escape. Jailer Cree is reported to be dy-
inQ
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
"ShoriD Of Garland CounI
Martin Julian at the springs.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 21.-Martin
Julian has arrived here. He is empowered
by Fitzsimmons to act. Manager Vendia
says that If Bitzsimmons is not in eyi
dence by Oct. 30 he will match Corbett
against Maher and O'Donnell against
ChOynski
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
A ridnl Ml.nnlnnIntion.

The steamship Wsesland grounded of
Green wich. on her way down the Della
ware river on Saturday, and sTuck the
sec ,nd time on Cherry Island fats, bat
came of without assistance and pro
ceeded The accident of the Greenwich
coal piers was caused by starting out at
the lowest stage OF the tide, In order
that the highest tides might be met on
the shosl spots OF the lower Delaware
river aud bay.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21

Beautiful patterns, the newest de-
signs out, in light and dark effects at
$I.o5, with mats to match at 8sc.
We have been fortunate enough to
secure more of those large Smyrna Rugs
in room sizes.
6xo feet, SIP
7HxIoH feet, SIS.
oxI2 feet, $28.
The finest Smyrna Rugs made at the
price of low grade ones.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21

Headquarters here for those pretty
iron beds enameled white with brass
trimmings and in all sizes.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21

Just received and put on sale at 4oc a
yard some very desirable patterns in all
wool Ingram Carpets. Bear in mind,
no cotton, no jute, but all wool, and yes,
a yard wide and guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
WHAT IS
ECONOMY p

WHAT IS The science of
avoiding un-
EGUhUMY ? necessary ex-
pense; then buy
ing Sixth and Market Clothing
is economy, for you do not get
shoddy cloths poorly made,
which are. not cheap at any
price, or pay exorbitant prices
for good clothing because it is
made by reliable makers. If
you have clothing to bur,
suit, part of a suit, or an
overcoat for yourself or boy
take the first chance you can
get and come in and see what
we can do for you. We open
up to-day full lines of New
York Overcoats, mems and
boys sizes; styles, quality and
trimmings up to top notch,
prices rock bottom for good
qualities, and there is nothing
meaner than a poor overcoat.
Take look at the $40, $12
and $l5 kinds.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21

JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9Th & Market Sts.,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21

Before Leaving for the West He Pays
His Parting Respects TO the saloon Mtn
OF Gotham.
Evening journal., 1895-10-21
IMPROVED GAS LIGHTS
Adopted BY City Council In
stead of Electricity.
GAVE FINE LIGHT LAST NIGHT

stag Reception at the Residence OF mr.
Riee-Indiana salutsd the Town as she
Passed Up Yesterday Afternoon Open
ing Football Game at Battery Park.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
The Apportionment.

Lacrosse Republican: The Mil
waukee Sentinel publishes the "otfi-
cial figures Of the several senate and
assembly districts as shown by the
late census in comparison with that
of the census Of 1890"
The statement is made by Secre-
tary Casson, who has been quoted by
the Milwaukee Journal as opposed
to the call for q special session OF
the legislature to make a reappor-
tionment, and Is without doubt en-
tirely correct. The inequality of the
present apportionment is conspicu-
ously shown by this publication. For
example, one assembly district in
Milwaukee county contains popu-
lation of 1000 and another of 10000.
Chippewa county with population
of $4,000 has two assembly districts,
one with Il population of 1900, and
the other with 5000, while Dunn
county witlia population of 22000
has one assemblyman only. Doug
las county has a population Of $4,000
and but one assemblyman.
The first assembly district of Mil
waukee county has less than half
the population Of the first district Of
La Crosse county.
The sentorial districts are still
more unequal. La Crosse and Trem-
pealeau counties with a population
Of 65,500 have one senator only, while
Fond du Lac with population of
1900 has am equal representation in
the senate.
The disparity in many other dis
tricts is equally marked, but the fore
going will suffice to show the neces-
sity of reapportionment.
The democrats resist the demand
for new apportionment because Of
the natural desire to elect demo-
crat TO succeed Senator Villas or to
make i'm his own successor.
Under the joint resolution passed
by the last Legislature, the new APP
portionment bill must be published
within sixty days after the result Of
the census is determined. It viii be
thoroughly discussed, and the pub
lie can Judge its merits. It is ridicu-
lous 60 say that the republicans Will
gerrymander the state before the
proposed bill is published,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
De Longpre's 81, 900 Picture,

An exquisite reproduction in II
colors Of De Longpre's water-color
~Chrysunthemum" picture (size l2X2S
ipcbos) IL given TO every subscriber,
with the December issue 81 Demon
est's Magazine published November
l51 This issue is enlarged and
bound n i beautifully printed col
ored cover and is replete with il
Illustrations ana reading matter per-
tanning to the Nmas holidays. T IS
sold for % cents copy, The Chrys-
anthemum plate alone ia this one
number is worth more than the price
Of / years subscription; do net fail
t. get il. The original painting by
D. Longpro' is valued vt $1,000, and
the publishers guarantee that none
hut an expert can detect the differ
enco between the original aud the
copy. Any Of our readers who wish
this beautiful picture can, by cutting
out this notice aud sending it Co the
Demorost publishing Co.. ITO Fifth
Avenue, New York. with 70 cents in
stamps, receive it by mail, carefully
packed and nj the same time copy
Of the NmaS Delnorest. The maga-
zine for the coming year Is to he inn
proved Ill many ways. II il e he
made the very best magazine for tie
family circle iii existence The pub
fishers offer t. give the original
painting tothe person sending IL the
most subscribers before May 1st.
The offer is printed III the Dec. issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
Is Ii Settled 2


St Paul Pioneer Press; The porte
has accepted with reluctance the de-
mand OF the European powers on be-
half Of Armenia aud had subscribed
10 every detail + the scheme Of re-
form rs presented by them. The sig
nature Of the sultan has been affixed.
u now remains 70 b. seen how far
the Turkish government viii be able
~ keep its word This means at
least that IL Armenia is subjected to
further persecution the powers will
warranted in interfering by force
Of arms, For So mnch Armenia and
Christendom will he grateful. That
the innate cruelty md injustice Of
the furk has been moderated in any
degree me- pAe believes, or that il
will not rather be moro malignant,
IL possible under this forced repres-
sion. The situation il simply that
Turkey has come face q face with
civilization led has poem forced 60
give way
r Die dispatches from CONSTANT
noplc g the London Times have any
significance Turkeys end 81 the cen
fury Affections have but just begun.
The yielding Vi the porte 10 the de-
mand-ef noreeiyilixed seems
IS have arystalli1ed the spirit Of
hatred which has long existed among
the Mohanmemus towards the press
ent governments The government il
better than the people, but the latter
have evidently remc TO feel that ii i
woaher taau thcy. and are ready Il
throw oiI ~ yoke, They may very
likely uat -arercd m doing 50, hut II
they Ner atteuHt ii one more viii
BE added ,o tlp ti~t 81 Oriental con.
tlicts MHie6 baee loudcd Tie eastern
rizonwittjn ueunparatiyelyshori
time II IL certain t8at Tile further
evolution ol lurhcy Wilt not rs pos.
siblc fhere are ehaptcrs n violence
ana dp-elatjou stillahyal for Ter he.
fore the point WITT 81 yeachad 4
which Obvious progress may begin
Il can il iact hardly he said tha
Turkey haS even begun real eivili1a
ton Certain material, superficial
advances she has madr. Bat th
growth from within i Wholly lack
ing. The settling II IT, Nrmonial
question Is hut single tnllin1 nci
dent in the settling Il ILL large
Turkish problem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
Wisconsin for Mckinley.

The Milwaukee Journal has inter-
viewed leading republicans in vari-
Gus section of the state to the num-
Der Of over one hundred, and finds a
large majority in favor OF Mckinley
for president. Democrats pretendto be
pleased that it Is SO found, as though
it were a favorable omen for their
party. But, as the Whitewater Reg
lister remarks, "they will find them
selves bitterly mistaken If Mckinney
should be the republican nominee.
There would be such whirlwind
campaign as the country has Aot seen
since the elder Harrison carried al
most every state in the union against
an Buren,. There are host of re-
publicans who would rather see Har-
rison president than any other man;
others feel the same way towards
Allison, and, if it is clear that Whit
ney Is to be the democratic nominee,
Gov. Morton will be very much in
evidence about convention time. Any
one of these would be sure winner,
but none of them can turn the demo-
cratic party down at the polls with
more emphasis in November, 1896
than VIM. Mckinley, Jr. He has the
peoples confidence as citizen and
a statesman, and would make great
nominee. Our democratic friends
can get no comfort out of his candi-
dacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

and we doubt not they take to them
selves all they safely can,-Mr. Snow
should not be held personally ac-
countable; and whatever is done by
and for the lead and blackjack COM
panies, should not be charged against
or credited to the Mineral Point
company, which deals in drybone
only. Let every tub stand on its
own bottom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

IN spite Of the fact that the duties
on window glass have been reduced
nearly one-half by the provisions OF
the new tariff, the manufacturers
have formed a trust. The trust has
already advanced prices nearly Is
per cent, and another advance OF .
per cent, is likely to follow. What
becomes Of the argument that pro-
tectiye tariff fosters trusts, and that
a revision of duties according to
democratic ideas would lie a death
blow to such combinations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Milwaukee Wisconsin. The lay
delegates Of the Episcopal churches
in the triennial council at Mime
apolls have given ample evidence
that they are mindful of the respon-
sibilitios Of their representative Of
flee, and not willing to sacrifice the
right Of Independent Judgment ON
the important question u establish
ing an American primacy y majority
cf the lay delegates voted against the
majority Of tive clergy, and carried
the day, When tile bishops agreed
upon an appointee for the position Of
bishop Of the new missionary iuris.
diction Of Kioto, Japan, the laity
sent the nomination back nncon
ilrmed, on the ground that they had
not been consulted. 1t IS evident
that tie iaity believes that there IRE
other duties for the lnity in addition
20 that Of footing the bills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

A SILLY story TO the effect tnat
Hans r. Warner would he candi-
date for the republican nomination
for governor next year, started from
Madison, is promptly met by q de-
NAL from Mr.. Warner, who boldly
AYERS that he favors the renomina-
ton Of Upbam. OF course. Hans has
.yob on kopitol,p being president Of
the board Of control, with salary OF
$4,000 per year and expenses, by APP
pointment from Gov. Upham. 1t is
not to be supposed that Mr. Warner
holds his political head in 50 light
esteem AS to deliberately lay 1t un-
der tie ara,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

Madison Journal: The treasury
figures show that the excess OF inn
ports for the first nine months Of
1895 amounted to $i3,O52,276. During
the same months the excess of gold
exports amounted to $4I,350,3i3. The
lowering Of the tariff by the demo
cratic congress Hooded the country
with foreign goods, and the turning
the balance Of trade against Us, and
the adverse balance had to be settled
in gold. This sufficiently accounts
for the gold exports and shows who
is responsible for them. Had the
republican tariff shedules been re-
tanned there would have been no adj
verse balance Of trade and no net
exports of gold.
The record-union., 1895-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

f. E. Reed of Los Angeles is in the city.
Mrs. L. Halloran has gone on visit to
Louisville.
Ed. L. May of Wheeling. W. Va. is at
the Golden Eagle.
Samuel g. Staples, Jr., of Washington,
D. c., is at the Golden Eagle.
George Sammon of Virginia City is
stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Hon. George Ohleyer of Yuba City is
registered at the Capital Hotel.
Sol. Runyon, the Courtland fruit
grower. came up to the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Irwin and Mrs. n :.
D. Coombs of Marysville are registered at
the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Fannie Wolff has returned to San
Francisco after a three months visit to
her parents in this city.
Last Sunday evening, at their resi-
dence, 2l0l Tenth street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hoefer celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. The even
ing was passed in social pleasantly.
games, singing and impromptu amuse-
ments. The presents were numerous,
some exciting great hilarity. After the
presentations and congratulations. an
elegant supper was enjoyed by ali pres
ent, and among those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kunz, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Went
Eel. Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Beckley Mr., and
Mrs. A. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heiss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Little, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. George Heiss. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wollmer, MIR. and Mrs,
w. j. Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Clark,
The record-union., 1895-05-22
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED.
How Two Enterprising Youths Got
Start in business.

How Two Enterprising Youths Got a
Start in Business.
Justice of tho Peace Charles J. Merk-
ley of Sutter Township brought to the
County Jail at an early hour yesterday
morning two young men named John
Cole and James Hagerty, whom he ac-
cuses of stealing a number of sacks of
potatoes belonging to him.
Cole and Hill used horse and wagon
to carry away their plumber, and it has
been asCertained that the horse was
stolen from man named Thomas Muir
ply in this city, and the wagon from
Trustee Kent.
Complaints have been sworn to in JUS
tice Gandy's court at Oak Park, charging
Cole and Hagerty With both grand and
petit larceny.
City Attorney Brown said last evening
that Cole and Hagerty had confessed to
the stealing of the potatoes. and that they
implicate Murphy, the man who had
them arrested.
Mr.. Brown said they told him that the
horse used in drawing the wagon be-
longed to Murphy, and that the raid had
been talked about between himself and
them before they started out. When the
trio were about to enter Merkley's barn
thef latter hove in sight, and they left the
premises.
To Mr.. Brown, Cole and Hagerty said
that after they, in company with MUIR
ply. left Merkley's, Murphy induced
them to return to the barn, which they
were about to do, when caught by Merk-
ley. Murphy, they said, made his escape
and left the vicinity.
Murphy is now In Jail on a complaint
sworn to by Hagerty, charging him
with perjury.
The record-union., 1895-05-22
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

An Association TO be Formed in This
City Tomorrow Evening.
With the Introduction of improved and
simplitied apparatus and processes, and
the corresponding ease with which really
good pictures may be made by almost
any body. amateur photography has been
greatly on the increase. There is no
recreation that may be INDUCED in that
affords more pleasure or better returns
for the time and money invested. The
climate and atmospheric conditions of
California and the unlimited subjects to
be found in our mountains and valleys
for beautiful pictures make this the anna
teur photographers paradise.
There are already mum Der of success
full amateurs III Sacramento and it is
proposed to form a camera club here SIM
liar to those of which there are so many
in existence elsewhere, and which are
such source of pleasure and informa-
ton to those interested in this fascinat-
ing amusement. An informal meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening OF
this week at the residence of George Lit
tlefeld at 1ll93 l street, 10 take steps
toward the formation of such a cluo.
Everyone interested in amateur photog-
raphy is cordially invited to be present
and assist i'll forming an association that
will be source OF much pleasure during
the coming summer.
The record-union., 1895-05-22
ANTI-DEBRIS MEN Wide AWAKE.
Keeping Tab on the Operations of
the HydrauIickers.
White Miners MaSquerading Behind
Chinese - Some Old Mines
Are Running.

There was a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the State Anti Debris AS
sociation at the Hall of Records yester-
day. Chairman J. NJ. Morrison of this
city presided, and Robert Cosner of CO.
lusa acted as Secretary. Nearly all of
the members of the association were
present.
Manager Phipps said the watcbmen
have reported that there is considerable
sluice mining going on in various pOr-
tions of Nevada, Plumas and Placer
Counties. which caused muddy discol-
Grafton of the Yuba, Bear and Feather
Rivers.
Mr.. Phipps said the association and
the California Debris Commission had
stopped considerable hydraulic mining
at Iowa Hill.
The temptation to mine has been very
strong, owing to the melting of the
snow, which has so increased the water
supply, and thus improved the facilities
for exploring the hills in that locality,
that the association has found it neces-
sary to be especially vigilant.
The association has been informed that
most Of the illegal mining now going on
is being done by Cinnamon uuder leases
by white men. Such being the case, it is
with difficulty that convictions could be
obtained. No new territory is being
mined by the hydraulickers, and the
mines that are now being operated are
old ones.
X. L. Devlin, the associations attorney,
reported the litigation carried on by the
association. especially in the suit brought
by the United States against the North
Bloomfield mine. The Government
brought suit to compel its operators to
cease mining until permit is obtained
from the United States Debris Commis-
sion for California. The operators claim
the right to proceed under decree of
court, and that the mine is not subject to
Congressional action.
1t WAS the sense of the association that
the brush dams erected at different places
where hydraulic mining is going on are
not adequate to restrain the debris from
polluting the streams in the valley,
Ex-senator William Johnston. Super-
yisors Morrison and brennan of this CITY
and John c.. White and 4. c. Irvine OF
MarysvilIe addressed the association
briefly.
The committee adjourned to June 18th.
The record-union., 1895-05-22
ET-CONVICl JAS. M'CARTY IN JAIL.
Another One of the Murderous Gang
Captured.
William CleQg Identifies Him as the
Man Who Dropped the
Suiletto.

Officers Logue and Taylor are confident
they have under arrest at least one of the
men who attempted to rob William Clegg
on Sunday night in the northern part of
the city, and who supplemented the at
tempt with an effort to kill him because
he refused to yield to their demands.
When these officers on Monday ar
rested Tom Murphy, alias New York
Red," and John Hines they were certain
they had secured two members of a band
OF desperate men, several of whom had
just been released from the State Prison,
and they set about arresting more of the
gang. The two referred to have been
identified as the men who robbed Jacob
Bloomberg's store the other morning of
two watches.
Late on Monday night Logue and Tay-
lOr dropped into Googy Welch's dive on
l. street-better known as the old Rose
bud'-and there saw two men whom
they suspected OF being members OF the
gang that has been operating here Of late.
Taylor took charge OF one while Logue
took the other outside to interview him.
The latter evidently had good reason for
not wanting to be arrested, for as soon as
he got outside he made break, dlsap-
peared around the corner and struck out
toward X street, running like scared
wolf.
Logue took after him, but after chasing
the fellow up TO Fourth and lost sight
of him and was forced to abandon the
chase.
The other fellow was safely landed in
the police station. lie proved to be one
James McCarty, who was discharged
from the Folsom Prison on Thursday
last, on which day five convicts completed
their terms OF Imprisonment. The Off
GERS communicated with Warden Aull
and learned these facts. They also
learned that McCarty is wanted by the
Warden for smuggling opium upon the
prison grounds for other convlcts.
Yesterday young Glegg WAS called to
the City Jail and asked if he could iden-
tify any one or more of group OF four
prisoners as being concerned in the at
tempt to rob and kill him on Sunday
night. He promptly and unhesitatingly
pointed out McCarty as the man who
leaped from behind a tree and struck at
him with a dlrk-knife. (The weapon is
in the possession of the police, having
been found on the spot where McCarty
dropped it when he struck at Clegg.)
Officers Taylor and Logue have done
good work in bagging three members of
this desperate gang of ex-convicts
There is no doubt that it was
two OF these thugs who at
tempted to murder Manuel Azuza on
Sunday night, at Sixteenth and X streets,
because he had no money for them, and
there is no telling how many other crimes
they would by this time have committed
but for the active work done by the Off
GERS in breaking up the gang.