davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
THE DE cASTELLANEs.
The Count and Countess Enjoying Their
Honeymoon at Lyndhurst.

IRvINaroN, N. y, March 5-Ihe Count
and Countess de CastellRne arrived at
Ilyndhurst the Gonld residence at this
place. Tho countess was accompanied by
her maid and the count by his valet, ThH
Gould coach was waiting and the party
entered it at once.
There was no demonstration accom-
panying the arrival of the party either al
the depot or at the house The coming Of
the bride and groom was apparently un-
expected, and the villagers did not greet
them. When the party left the car, It was
found to be plentifully sprinkled with rice.
NEW YORK March s. 5.-Marquis do Cas-
tellane, Marquise de Castellane and their
younger son, Jean de Castellane, have en-
gagged passage on the French line steam
ship La Bretagne, sailing for Havre next
Saturday. It was stated positively by a
clerk of the French line company that the
count and countess would not 60 with
their parents.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Two cool Robbers.

CHtFFEwA FALLS, Wis, March Two
well dressed men entered the store Of a.
Moses, and after buying a revolver had II
loaded and coolly shot him when he went
% make the change The ball entered the
feshy part ot lbs leg They then kicked
aim u Tie stomach until lnseusibls end
made good their escape with slUO
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
The New Party.

WAsHINGToN. March 5.-The meeting OF
the members Of the American Bimetallic
league, which has been in progress here
during the last two weeks, will very soon
issue an address to the American people
asking their support for a new party hay
ing for the principal planks Of its plat
form the free ana unlimited coinage Of sill
yer at the ratio Of lG to ! and a demand
that the money Of the country shall be IS
sued By the government itself.
The address will inaugurate a new fea-
ture in American politics by doing away
with the old system Of nominating con-
ventions, but Will call upon tho people
themselves to nominate candidates for the
Office Of president and vice president Of
the United States by petition. II is ar
gued that delegates to nominating conven-
tions do not always represent the views
and wishes Of the people sending them,
and it has therefore been decided that the
people themselves in their own names
shall for once name their candidates. The
address will also place in nomination Jo-
saph C. Bibley Of franklin, Pa, whose
term as representative in congress from
The Twenty-sixth district expired yester-
day
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
nan.om Naw ,le.Iean lIInI.ler.

MAsHiSGNoN, March within two
hours after Mr.. Ransom OF North Caro-
lima ceased 10 represent that state rs q
senator he had qualified as United States
minister to Mexico. The ceremony took
place In the room Of Assistant Secretary
Uhl. Mr. Ransom will leave for home to-
day to put his personal anairs in shape
and will return to Washington ia the
course Of three weeks to receive his in
structions before going TO his post.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
IN. nn,nrd la. ReeoNared.

LONDON. March 5.-'rhe Hon. Thomas
e. Bayard. the American ambassador, who
was recently attacked by influenza, has
recovered. lie will attend the drawing
room 60 be held by tho queen at Bucking'
ham palace today Mrs Bayard will pre-
sent 10 her majesty Mrs Maunsell Brad
hurst Of New Jersey
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
rnnrlh llass ro.tmaslers.

WAsHINGroS, March 5-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New Golden. n J. Butfumi
North Ch@nung Mrs NJ W Tnthil
Pennsylvania-lir lirendonville Paul him-
norman; Sheppton, W II. Shunan.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Mr.. OleYeland.a neautY.

Mrs. Cleveland has never in hsr life
looked as beautiful and as happy as she
does this Winter, writes a Washington
correspondent At Mrs. Carlisle's re
eeption the other night one maryeled
when this woman would cease 10 grow
charming, for every year she seems to
have increased in loveliness It may have
been her gown it may have been the
new way 10 which she dresses her hair,
but she certainly looked years younger
than she did at the commencement of this
administration and her smile seemed
brighter. fiesher ana more seductive
than ever. Her gown was made Of
spangled moire antique of 8 pinkish
mauve shade, the orchid tint now SO
fashionable The bodice was loT with
high pulled shi 1T sleeves ard dangling
pearl strands trimming it. A double
strand Of diamonds were woven into 8
coronet, and while looking simple she
also looked superb She had assumed a
position immediately under the large
life size painting Of Mrs. Washington
and the picture OF this ancient lady
seemed smiling upon the fAirest OF her
successors.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
MRS. BENEDlcT's DIAMONDS.
A Pair of s4oO Earrings Mysteriously Dis
appear From Table.

AlRNAA a ARAAA - @NNA~f
MoNTCLA1R, n. j., March 5.-Mrs. Ben.
edict, wife of e. G. Benedict, the New
York ieweler, who resides on Fullerton
avenue, has been robbed Of pair Of dia-
mond earrings valued at $500. A few days
ago she left the diamonds on her dining
room table, and when she went TO get
them they had disappeared
Minnie Keys. a servant, was questioned
regarding the lost diamonds, but she
stoutly denied having seen them. Mr..
Benedict waited several days and then told
Superintendent Of Police Pier, who visit
ed the house, and after questioning Miss
Keys took her to the police station. She
was afterward discharged by Recorder
Morris. The disappearance Of the dia-
monds is still a mystery.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
receiver FOR rit1simmons' show.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Judge Wright,
IN the circuit court granted Captain
Glod petition Tor the appointment Of
receiver for the Bob hitzsimmons show
performing d inns city this week
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
rolorea walters FIeht j Duei.

Tenpr uAUrr Ind. March 5.--Levi
B-uster and .Amaham Turpin, oolored
wniters in thc Iilbock hotel, this city. ez-
chanrcd five shct at each other. with O
fatal eject - Tlrgla
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
&c LANp oE FLoWeRs.n n
Personally Conducted Tours TO Florida
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Personally Conducted Tours to Florida
via PennsyIvania Railroad.
Undoubtedly one OF the most original
and highly satisfactory creations OF the
Pennsylvania railroad is the Inauguration
OF personally conducted tours under the
supervision and direction of tourist
agent and chaperon, and tha marked
success and popularity Of the tours to
Florida are due to several causes the
complete appointment Of the special
trains, the liberality of the rate and the
return limit of tickets, are among the
features that have attracted the travel
ing public
The next tour Of this years series to
Jacksonville, allowing two weeks stay
in Florida, will leave New York and
Philadelphia on March 12 The rate,
including transportation, meals en- route,
and Pullman berth on special train in
each direction, is $50 90 from New York
ana $4S 90 from Philadelphia; proper
tionate rates from other points
For further information apply tC
Ticket Agents, or address Tourist
Agent 1895 Broadway, New York. or
Room Ali, Broad Street Station Phils
ielphia. to whom application for space
should also be made.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
srArE on ONO. CIrY OF ToLEDo.

Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK !. CHEEEY, makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm OF !. >. LIE a
ledo county and state aforesaid. and that
said firm win pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DREJ DOLL AXIS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence. this 9Th day % December. A. D., 1855
sEAr A. W. GLEASON.
l----A Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
| faces Of the systen. send for tastmonlals,
| free. u. J. CHENEY s. co. Toledo, y.
/ ET- sold by druggists, zee.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Ladr somersst 70 saIl To-morrow.

Lady Somerset to Sail Tomorrow.
Lady Henry Somerset, who recently
lecture at the New Century Club
building hera, will sail for England to.
morrow She delivered her farewell
address in New York last night. 10 the
course Of her remarks she condemned
the woman's novel and lauded the
bicycle
She said 'Ido not believe that the
exercise Of her public functions has
made the English woman any less
womanly oeprecate. however, much
that has been written or this subject.
especially what is called the woman s
novel, which really harms rather than
helps the movement. / believe that
when this movement is better under
stood, we shall see the end of the
womsns novel.
IAN important aspect Of the matter is
the realization of the necessity Of
physical culture for women as well as
men The use of bicycles by girls Is
causing a revolution which is likely to
build up very new style Of women TO
bs the mother Of the sons and daughters
of the, future
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
- smitn 60 sonth.

wAsHlNGToN. March 8. Secretary Smith
has left Tor Georgia to remain several
days. Assistant Secretary Reynolds Is act
ing as secretary.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

AL communications intended lo1 snssrticn y
n th.s column should be addressed to Society
EditoY are OF the EvREtR9 5oURNA1.. SoEf-
RaA DAnef only.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
sn1h at shnrinra saIe.

The stock on the farm OF Samuel
Ethridge, in Min Creek hundred, was
sold yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
ellis to Harry Emmons for $S75.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
nrAnnrnn

TRIGGs Gs-BOOKER-At No 1913 Park
Place, on Thursday, Febrnary % 1875, by Rev.
A. n. Keigwin, Robert Emmett lriggs and
Roberta Booker. both of this city.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
CsInent.

Cement.
Imported and domestic.
Best brands
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth aud Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05

t,x.Mambers oni,vit Their Successors.
WAsHiNeToN March by the shrewd
move Of Including little amendment ia
the sunGly civil appropriation plll al q
late moment is nembers who viii come
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Money to loan, lO3 ". Eighth street

Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best.
George h Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
MINNESOTA NEWS.
A Fiend.

Edward Anderson, the inhuman fiend
who at Eureka, near Pennington,
killed his 12-year-old niece Josephine
Sherdahl, by cutting her throat with a
razor, is now safely secured in the Da-
kota county Jail at Hastings. The
crime is the most unexplainable that
has yet been recorded among the
bloody deeds that have stained the fair
name of this state. Anderson was
arrested at once and brought to Farm
lngton, about 10 miles away, and there
he lay over night in custody of w. H.
Brownell, the village marshal, and the
next morning he was taken to the
county Jail. He freely admitted his
crime, and when asked why he did it,
answered.: 81 don't know; the devil
must have been in me.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

MRS. CYNTHIA FALcoNER SMITH, the
oldest resident of Westchester county,
died at her home in Elm Ford, N. Y,
in her 1O3d year.
REV. j. d. LEE, better known as
Father" Lee, died at Hennessy, O. r..
at the age of 90. He had been for
years a missionary among the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes and other tribes
of Indians.
b. T. CHENEY, president of the Amer
lean Express company, died at his
home in Wellesley, Mass, aged so
years.
The republican state executive COM
mittee of Ohio decided to open the
campaign on September 10 at Spring
field.
JAMES BUM. chief of the Shinne-
cock Indians, died at Southampton,
L. L., aged IS years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
FOREIGN.

CHOLERA was raging in Japan, every
province in the little empire reporting
large death rate from the disease.
The celebration of the eighty-frst
anniversary of the battle of Lundy's
Lane and the unwilling of the monu-
ment erected by Canada in honor OF
the British soldiers who died on the
field took place on the historic battle
field near Niagara Falls.
ITALIAN government officials openly
declared that war with Abyssinia had
been decided upon.
NINE small traders who were pass
ing the night in the open air at Am
oroslffka, Russia, were murdered and
robbed of $4,000 rubles by man who
joined them in the guise of trader.
A VIOLENT hurricane swept the coast
of Japan, during which many vessels
were wrecked and their crews
drowned
THE United States cruiser Colum bia
sailed from Southampton for New
York on her speed test across the At
lantic.
EARL GALE, aged 10; Clifford Nc
Donald, aged 9, aud William Rodgers,
aged s, were drowned in the Thames
river at Chatham, Ont.
A TRAIN crowded with pilgrims re-
turning from the shrine of st. Dauray,
France, was wrecked near st. Bricuo
and twelve persons were killed and
twenty-five injured
Edo lie BRoPHY, aged IL; Walter Bro
ply, 10, and Alex. Brophy, % (broth-
ers), and the 13-year-old son of Rev. w.
Winfield, were drowned in lake at
Ottawa, Ont, by the capsizing of a
boat.
A GREAT mass-meeting was held at
Rio Janeiro to protest against the
action of England in taking possession
of the island of Trinidad.
LONDON advices say that with all the
constituencies save two heard from the
new house will consist of 1913 conserva-
tives, 70 liberal-unionists, 1874 liberals,
Is anti-Parnellites and 10 Parnellites
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
VIII Close.

BY concerted action all the offices, or
nearly all, in the capitol building will
be closed hereafter at 1 o'clock on Sat-
urday afternoons until Sept /. While
this agreement has been generally
signed by the heads of the different de-
partments, and acquiesced in by the
governor, some of the offices will con-
tinue to remain open until much later
hour. The attorney general says he
will practically be found in his office
at all business hours, for the reason
that peremptory writs and other legal
processes may be sought for at almost
any hour. The auditors office will
also be found open at least the greater
portion of the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
A Chance for Hayward.

Harry Hayward recently received q
postal card, which reads as follows:
DULUTH, July 10.
My dear old boy Harry:
AS see your money maker lie give
you chance to inrich yourself $40, 900
that's $4,000 more than you made out
of Miss Cling lie give you $4,000 for
your sceleton after you're hung to ex-
hibit around museums as the greatest
villain of the 10th century, you know
me l am the Chief of Police of this city
as l am soon going to resign l want
some occupation to follow 1 know I
will have great crowds and lie take
care OF your Bones and put you in a
nice Aluminium box Harry hear is a
chance to make thousands better ex-
cept your Friend Chief of Police address
Duluth Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
A LONG LIST.
Many Persons Thought to Have Been VIC
Tins of Holmes.

AAoAy OAoOhO AAAOuSAe w AAbVO DccA v AZ
Tins Of Holmes.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Every day brings
to light one or more atrocious murders
committed by II. H. Holmes. In all,
so far as known, circumstantial evil
dence of the strongest character points
to the man as the slayer of the follow
ing:
Conner, Julia L.. who lived with Holmes as
his wife, supposed remains found in basement
of Holmes building, 79l Sixty-third street.
Chicago.
Conner, Gertrude, daughter OF above; sup
posed remains found in basement OF Holmes
building, 79i Sixty-third street, Chicago
Cigrand. Amelia. Holmes secretary; disap-
peared
PItzel, BENJAMIN F.; dead body found at
1915 Callowhill street, Philadelphia
Pitzel, Howard. II years old, son OF Ben
jamin Pitzel; disappeared; supposed to
have been murdered in Indianapolis.
Pitzel, Alice daughter of Benjamin F. Pitzel:
dead body found in the cellar of St Vincent
street house. Toronto
Pitzel, Nellie. daughter Of Benjamin F. Pit
eel; dead body found in the cellar of ST. Vim
cent street house, Toronto
Williams, Minnie, disappeared from 701 Six
ty-third street, Chicago, where she lived with
Holmes; supposed to have been murdered.
Williams, Annie. younger sister of above:
disappeared did her sister.
Wild, Miss. formerly CLERK in Holmes en-
ploy at the "CaStle;" she disappeared two
years ago and has never been heard from
r In addition to this Holmes is be-
lieved to have been concerned in the
murder of Mrs. Cron, the old woman
who was SO ruthlessly killed at vii.
mette two years ago.
Other persons known to have been
identified with Holmes at Englewood
and other places have disappeared, but
as yet little evidence has been found to
show that Holmes had hand in their
sudden retirement from usual scenes.
Tor ONTO, July 26.-The inquest into
the murder OF the Pitzel children wa.
concluded Wednesday night before
Coroner johnson and a jury. Some
evidence was taken and strong and
vigorous summing up was made. The
jury was out only fifteen minutes, and
there was from the beginning no dis
agreement among them. They re-
turned the following verdict:
THAT Alice Pitzel came to her death on O,
about the 25th of October, in the city of To-
ronto, and that H H Holmes, alias Mudgett,
alias Howard, did on OF about the day last
aforesaid at the city of Toronto, unlawfully,
wilIfully and with malice aforethought. kill
and murder her, the said Alice Pitzel. con-
trary to the peace of her sovereign lady. the
queen. her crown and dignity
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
Killed.

James Hoban, assistant roadmaster
of the Great Northern road for the
Fergus Falls division. was killed at
Evansville by a passenger train. Mr..
Hoban had been at Evansville and
about an hour before the train arrived
he came into the station and told the
operator to call him when the train
arrived. When the train whistled the
operator closed his office and looked in
the waiting room for Mr.. Hoban. He
did not. see him, but as he stepped on
to the platform he saw him lying on
the track few feet in front of the
train. He could not save him and
Hoban received injuries from which he
died in an hour. He leaves wife and
five children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
LAT Err.
Hail vs.. Wheat.

FARGO, N. D., July 29.-Half a million
dollars is in round numb ers about what
Friday nights devastating hail storm
cost North Dakota. 1t was the largest
storm and covered more territory than
any in the history of the state. Crops
which had promised a yield of from IL
| to 10 bushels per acre are total loss.
| Latest estimates from the stricken
country are that $4,000 acres of wheat
are totally destroyed, making loss to
the farmers of something like $500, 900.
AS nearly as can be ascertained the
hail started in the Turtle Mountain
country, but the damage was slight un-
til it reached the southern part of Ben
son and the northern part of Eddy
counties, where $4,000 acres of wheat
were destroyed. A skip was then made
through Foster county, but the hail
struck again in the northern part of
Barnes county, near Odell, where a
strip of country four miles wide was
devastated.
In southern Barnes county, IL miles
south of Sanborn' it developed into a
| tornado, tearing down several houses
Nelson. Five thousand acres of wheat
were destroyed in this section.
Through La Moure county the damage
is the worst, crops IN several township
in the southwestern part of the county
! being destroyed. The storm went on
down through Dicky county, doing i'm
mense damage in the vicinity of Cakes
| 1t passed out of the state through the
southern part of that county into Mar
shall county, s. D., where great dam
age is reported. The storm covered a
distance of 200 miles in the state and
at places was four miles wide.
AT Cleveland, O., the 2Sth, Emma
Mitchell, pretty mulatto girl, aged 16.
was shot and fatally injured by James
Lock, a musician, who at once killed
himself.
A TRAIN of 90 cars, carrying 400
| troops, ran off the track into the Sc a at
! Hiroshima, japan, the 2sth. Only II
were killed.
{, REV. EDWARD BEECHER, brother OF
the famous divine, Henry Ward
Beecher, died at Brooklyn the 2Sth, aged
| 90 years.
The Hebrew clothing makers of New
! York for the first time observed Sum
day the 2Sth. They were on strike.
| AT dance at Birmingham, KY,
Simon Album stabbed George Egnear
to death and fatally wounded man
named Whitfield. A feud had existed
! between the families for years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-07-31
News In Brief.


Martin Olson, an employe of the Car
yer Free Press, was drowned while
bathing in the river at that place.
Russell Liggett fell through hay
chute of the barn at the Agricultural
farm, distance of 80 feet. The floor
of the stable is of cement, and the fact
that there was large pile of hay at
the bottom of the chute is all that saved
the boys life. AS it was, his ankle
was broken and his back and head
were injured.
George Holmes, 10 years old, while
laying brick on the Ray building at
Mankato, fell from the third story onto
pile of stone and was SO badly injured
that he is likely to die.
At the opening of the summer school
at Fergus Falls 249 students were on
hand.
A 10-year-old son of ]. C. Varney, of
Princeton, met his death by being
ierked into deep we'll by the slipping
of the bucket from the curbing. He
was trying to hold the bucket but it
carried him down. His skull was
crushed.
The parents of Miss Helen Reid, of
Minneapolis, have made application to
have her placed in the insane asylum
at ST. Peter. Miss Reid is not yet II
years of age and hel trouble is the re-
suit of over study.
John Zirkelbach, sergeant of police
at st. Paul, was drowned in White
Bear Lake while boat riding. 1t is
thought to have been accidental.
A young man named White, while
out hunting near Lake Cohasset, acct
denta1ly shot himself in the side. He
died in great agony.
The. contract for the high school
building at Candy was let to A. G..
Ochs, Of Springfield; amount, SJ1,909.
Work is to begin Immediately.