davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
septemher

Is a splendid month in which to visit the
Yellowstone Park. Shut up your house
and take your wife aud 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., 1895-09-02
A settlement on ~ Per Cent nas,.

At 4 meeting at the ofIlcs of Hoifecker
& Ho6eoker the Turngemeinde Hall
Comp auY's creditors agreed to sept 80
oents on the dollar as a settlement OF its
debts. The directors hrst off fared a.
cents but this was refused Rod the 50
ner c,nt. settlement vas only agreed to
after q long conferences was held bv the
creditors All were represented except
AIchibald Sehmldt
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
InoIdents Of tho pay.

Il sounded like The Fourth Of July In
this neighborhood tins morning. IL was
the opening of reed bird season
Chaplain Munson preached at Emmanuel
Church last night TO the societi and
young peoples organizations Of the
church and made some recommendation
about resuming the church work OF
another year.
Mr. Herbert's funeral at 330 this
afternoon will be largely attended
City Council will probably consider the
Water street paving plans at It's meeting
to morrow niRht
The NJ. e Sunday school will hereafi er
hold its sessions at 9. 80 In the afternoons
Revs " S Collins, j. H. Wise. Jr.. .
and j. H Caldwell. d. d administered
the holy communion at the M. r Church
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
ions OF Veterans to Meet In tho south.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-The Sons Of Vet
Grams hold thoir annual encampment at
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1913. This is the
first meeting by the national organization
south OF the Ohio and Potomac, and, lilSe
the 6. A. r.. oncampment at Louisville,
marks now era i'm national history
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
single Tax. rrlIby and Bioomers.

Nearly GOO people heard the Brownson
Clubs entertainment at Union Park on
Saturday night and TO mau they were
amused by the originality Of the vii
mington lad, John T Dooley. The ex
congressman. rs he is known, sp ke at
length on Single Tax, Trilby ard Bloom
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Cardinal Gibbons Secretary Tales Church

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Cardinal Gibbons,
assisted by Bishop Donohue Of Wheeling,
President Magnien Of St Mary seminary
and several priests and in the presence Of
an Immense congregation, installed his
former clerical secretary, Rev. John Il.
whelan, pastor of the Church Of St. Mary
Star Of the Sea.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
RIcyoIlsts Jaunt

Two wheelmen OF the Capital Bicycle
Club, Of Washington, pssled through
this city to-day enroute for Boston. which
city they expect 60 reach on September
II They took dinner at the Clayton
House.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

good appetite and refreshing sleep at this
season indicate condition of bodily health.
These are given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL
makes pure blood and good health follows.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. harmless,
elective, do not pain OF gripe.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
American Bicyciist Hurt In France,

PARIS, sept An American named
Mrs Anna Tilly whilc bicycling near
Courbcvoic, was run over by a steam tram
car. She was taken to the Hospital Beau-
jon. 1t is feared that her condition is
homeless
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
oencrnl AIlnro Canine onlto.

CoLoN, sept. 2.-Authcntic Information
is received here that General Alfaro's
troops have taken Quito. General Sarasti,
who led the government forces fed TO tho
American legation and Salazar to the
Peruvian legation.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
ChoIera In Rns.ln.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-Onicial re-
ports sh,'y that There have been ., O25 case S
of cholera and 1ls deaths from that dis
case in the government OF Nolhynia be-
tween July and Aug. i9.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Dover wins Asa,n.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER Sept. . Dover defeated the
Chester A. A team on Saturday IA 3
well-plsyed game OF ball, by score Of
II to3
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
EdItnr.s sudden Dean.

SPRINGF1ELD, Mass, Sept Edward
A. Hin, editor OF the Springfield Home
stead. died very suddenly of heart disease.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
FIeh Oootsnfouu

On Tuesday September 3rd on Madison
street near Front car load Of fish from
hs m until sold. From Nelson Lock wood
A. Co
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Porch Rockers S8C to $1.26.

It's getting well along in the season for Porch goods
and too many hand compels mark them as follows
3Sc Soc 75c, SIC, 81, $I37 Were 6oc, 75c ST. $I25,
$I5o, So IS.
The above cut represents onehalf price, except in few
instances when the prices unusually low The 3Sc
soc and 75c will be found especially suitable ladies' sew
ing rockers These prices for the week ending Septem-
Der only unless sooner sold out
In reaundying several hundred pairs of Lace Curtains
during the past haven't had complaint We
make them good new. Call for them and laundry
them
Nottnghams, 6oc pair
All other kind, 7Sc per pair.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

VIII Sell the Evening Journal.
Theodore Hatton has succeeded J. B.
Manlove to the newspaper routes he has
Hitherto maintained Mr.. Hattons
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

Kept Up Cannonado Ihia morning Ihht
Sounded Liks the Fourth Of Juiy-New
Junior Order Founded-Other Matters
About rown.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. -Saturday's
baseball contest with Smyrna for the
state championship OF 1895 was some
what of = surprise. First, many local
patrons OF the game thought that the
Columbia Athletic Club could not beat
Smyrna, that sturdy semi professional
aggregation which offers to play Dover
for good money any time OF place, and
which offer has not been accepted
Manager Hushebeck put on the field
his regular team of ball players, and
some "fans" were ready to censure at
once. for they were then confident Of
defeat. Smyrna was easy Had II not
been for the rain and some loose catch
ing the visitors would have been shut
out Leach had full head of steam up,
and pulled out the throttle so far that
the visitors only got one safe hit In the
six innings that counted.
Umpire Lenoir made the mistake OF
having the players stand on the field and
~thbAhHN NhN AAho Al hAN rNNNhln Wntu
IL was raining too hard TO see or hold the
ball There we're loud shouts OF "Call
the game Lenoir r. but this conscientious
umpire, fearing that the visitors would
be dissatisfied. allowed the playing TO
progress and the players to be
exposed to q cold and dangerous rain
When the game was called the ball had
become SO 'spongy" that Leach had TO
depend entirely upon speed to deceive
the visiting batsmen
Barring the home clubs batting streak
In the first inning, when they took the
visitors Pitcher Hess somewhat by sur
prise, the game was fast. scientific and
interesting and the Smyrna men, who do
nothing but play ball, didn't do thing
but play we'll. Hess settled down after
the home club had batted out victory
In the first inning.
The score by innings:
RHE
Columbia A. C.........4 0 0 0 o-5 o /
Smyrna. 0 0 o OIL 4
Batteries Leach and Getzenburg; Hess
and Wilt. Earned runs-Columhia, 3. Two
base hits-Hayes and News. Home run
Getzenburg. Left on bases-C Olumbia, A.
smyrna. !. Stolen bases Ferguson, 2: News.
Madden. Montgomery, Duffy. Messenger,
Mcconnell. Struck out-By Leach. q: by Hess.
q. Bases on balls-By Leach. 2: by Hess. q
Passed ball-Getzenburg, l. Time-lh. 2Om.
Ompire-Lenoir.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

principal work will be the management
Of the EVENING JOURNALS large clrcu-
lation here and as be Is sn industrious
man and well-known throughout the
city the circulation will undoubtedly be
much larger before Winter sets In.
Every body can get the EvEEIEG JOURNAL
and everybody ought to have IL.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Notes Among the ban Players.

Klmble, Of Eillvllle, whom Philadel-
phla wanted early In the season, was
expected here on Saturday to pitch for
Smyrna, but disappointed Manager
Armstrong.
Kappel, who played at short, has been
playing on the Reading state league
team all season He couldn't bit Leach
When Hayes came 10 bat on Saturday
he was pref euted with bouquet 80
large that Madden could scarcely carry Il
to him. IL was TO soothe that excellent
player for the roasting he received from
the Wilmington newspapers for lis
thoughtlesa act In WILMINGTON last
Thursday, when he struck Umpire
Burris. It was contributed by New
Castle friends, several ladies' being OF
the list Hayes tipped his cap ana then
cracked out q safe hit to left
Ex-Sherih Gould, who Is one OF ihe
Q. A. @. teams strongest admirers, was
here on Saturday and smiled as be saw
the pretty ball playing. Sheriff Gould
can be selected manager next year n
Hushebsok consents to take the New
York team.
In the silent watches Of tho Nisht
Friends Of the Mount Vernon Band bao
a jubilee In the Red Mems Hall on Satur
day night The worst part Of these ioln
ficatlons Is that they continue well into
Sunday morning and are just Ia their
height at II o'clock p m. Then it takes
the assembled throng about an hour 10
60 home and the language OF some of the
representatives OF both sexes is OF the
very vlest A police raid seems to BE-
the only safeguard.
The Patriotic Orders Foothoid.
Delaware Clty's Junior Mechanics
came here in force on Saturday night IN
large hacks and proceeded to the Wig
wan OF Seminole Tribe of Red Men.
where the charter members OF New
Castle and their cfhcers elect were
waiting TO be installed General Parker
kept things in running order and
most enjoyable and instructive evening
was spent. Among the visitors were:
John I. Bennett. organizer: l. T. Parker.
state councillor; F. R. Householder
councillor. Old Glory Council, Delaware
City; s. Il. Irons, vice councillor; james
Collins, junior past councillor; John
keane, conductor; George Cennis, warden
William Anderson, financial secrerary; 8
A. Collins, Samuel Armstrong, William
N. Householder. George Price John
Warren, Charles Southwick, William b
Lister, WIllism Gibson. guards; John
Boyer, sentinel John Swan. sentinel
All the installing team was from Old
Glory Council, OF Delaware City
The new efiieers are John II Hess,
past councillor; Thomas p Morgan.
ce-councillor; Samuel Roberts, treas
urer Albert < Wilson, recording
secretary; William Stoops, assistant
recording secretary; George Vantine.
financial secretary; Wellington Town
send, conductor; Charles Paxou, warden;
John Gordon inside sentinel William
Naylor, outside sentinel.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
once Seventh and King. I.hone 84B.

Fl. T. Sergeant dealer Ia coal and v ood
EsS-A A large load Of wood for $1b0
~ Large pea coal for family uoe.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
who n Mrs. uanrah BeattJ ?

Yesterdays Philadelphia Inquirer said
Hannah Beatty, Ga years old, who said
she lived in New Castle. Del WAS COM
mitted to the Philadelphia Hospital yes
terday. The woman was respectfully
dressed and said she came to this city
yesterday in search Of her daughter. who
had left home a week ago She WAS
found weeping In the streets and sent TO
the hospltAl.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
IS HE
TO BLAME !?

The school going boy, un-
less he wears well made clothes,
needs more suits than you
think he should have. You
blame the boy for being "hard
on his Clothes" but did you ever
think that maybe the boy isn't
all to blame? Might be the
clothes-and lots of times it is.
We takes the boys part and
sell only GOOD clothes-the
kind that wears, the kind that
the boys like to wear and the
kind you like to buy.
We will shoe him right. too.
Did he ever wear a pair of
"Mullin'-sold Shoes?
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
SMYRNA WAS QUITE EASY
This Hitherto Strong Team
Was a Surprise Here.
REED BIRD SHOOTERS GALORE

Kept Up a Cannonade This Morning That
Sounded like the Fourth Of Juiy-New
Junior Order Founded-Other Matters
About rown.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

CHARGE Tor sxamlnlDs your
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Men Held up by Girls.

HEMPsTEAD, L. l., Nov. 2l.-Edward
Vanderwater and William Cornelius,
both sons of village officers, were held up
on Monday night. Both young men lost
all their valuables. consisting of watches,
finger rings and their pocketbooks. The
hold-up occurred on one Of the principal
streets of the village, bat the most sensa-
tional features of the case were not made
public until this morning.
Vanderwater and Cornelius were to
call on Monday evening at the homes of
Miss Josephine Beekman and Miss Sa-
rah Dugan, both pretty and mischievous.
The street on which the young ladies
live is very dark, the electric lights hav-
ing been extinguished.
The young men, it is asserted, had
often boasted of their physical courage
and declared that if held up their assail-
ants would fare very badly
DECIDED To TEST THEIR COURAGE.
The young women decided to put the
boastful youths to a test. underwater
and Cornelius were invited 10 call. Early
in the evening the young women dom
ned two suits belonging to Miss Beck
mans brother. To make their disguise
more perfect. they wore slouch hats and
false boards and mustaches. They then
secreted themselves in the bushes near
their residence.
The young men soon passed by. chat
ting gayIy, when they were confronted
suddenly by two supposed highwaymen,
who pointed pistols at their heads and
demanded in muified voices that they
should give up their valuables immedi-
ately.
ONE RAN AND THE OTHER GAVE Up.
Vanderwater made an effort TO run,
but tripped his toe on stump and rolled
into the mud and water by the roadside.
Then he sprang to his feet and ran
home. Cornelius fell upon his knees and
begged piteously for mercy. lie was
told to shut up and hand over his money
If he knew when he was wise. He inn
mediately produced his watch, rings and
money.
Cornelius and Nanderwater, both bad
| ly frightened, held a consultation as to
! their proper course in the matter. Later
| the young women who had played the
joke walked in, attired in proper gar
menjs, and upbraided the youths for not
making ihe promised visit. The girls
| pretended 70 be much offended, and the
young men made all sorts of excuses for
their absence.
After having thoroughly enjoyed the
excuses and embarrassment, Miss Beck
man and Miss Dugan asked Cornelius
what time il was. As his watch was
missing be was obliged 10 make further
excuses. The girls finally handed Cor
nelius his watch and valuables and ad-
monished him TO act like man and not
to fall on his knees and beg for mercy
when held mp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
About Holiday Packages.

In circular issued by the first assist
ant postmaster general, mention is made
of the approaching holiday season and
the number of packages that are sent 10
the dead letter Office because of the in
sufficiency of the postege or because they
are not admissible to the mails. The
public is cautioned in the circular to in
quire at the postoffice. if in doubt. The
circular further states that sealed packa-
ges require letter rates and that packages
nnsealed, with writing on the inside in
the nature of correspondence, also require
the same rate. Under the postal rules
certain articles of merchandise, sealed
or unsealed, TO foreign countries are sent
TO the dead letter office, unless fully pre-
paid at the foreign letter rate, and many
articles of merchandise are absolutely
prohibited transmission in the mails.
The department therefore cautions the
public to inquire before mailing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
An Important Decision

4 case that is of interest to attorneys
and others throughout the state has just
been decided by Judge Wallace in the
Lawrence county courts. The decision
j. important in itself, as il declares the
livery act Of lss7 unconstitutional. Judge
Wallace, in his opiuion, says:
This case comes before the court on
a motion for a new trial, and also mo-
tion To arrest judgment. Charles f.
Moore having been tried and convicted
of the charge of wilIfully damaging the
property of a livery stable keeper, the
indictment having been drawn under
the act of March p, 1887, p. l.. $, en-
titled IAN Act for the Protection of Livery
Stable Keepers"
The defendant, by his attorney, moves
the court in arrest of Judgment for sew
eral reasons, two of which at least at
tack The constitutiorality of the act un-
der which the indictment is drawn; that
the act under which the Indictment is
drawn is void for the reason that it vio-
lates section of Article III of the con-
stitution of Pennsylvania, which is as
follows: 'No bill, except general ap-
preparation bills. shall be passed contain
I ing more than one subject, which shall
be clearly expressed in the titIe.''
Looking at the different
phases, and looking for an answer 10
the different questions, yon must find
il from the title of the act. Can that be
done, Can any reasonable person say
the title of this act gives notice of the
substance contained in the act? Is it not
misleading? We think it is, in that it
indicates that the act is for the protec-
tion to the person of a livery stable
keeper, not TO his personal property or
goods.
Taking into consideration the title
and the body of the act, after the ex-
animation we have made, and by the
foregoing interrogatories, we are satis-
fled that the title TO this act is mislead-
ing, and in either case, il is clearly con-
trary TO section 3, Article III, of our
constitution, and therefore void. Having
sustained this motion by reason of the
unconstitutionality of the act 1t Il use
less to consider any of the additional
reasons given. With this view of the
act, we are compelled to enter Judgment
in the case of the commonwealth against
Charles f. Moore in favor of the de-
fendant Defendant is discharged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27

and heart-burnings behind it. The Old
RenubIican members will naturally ex-
meet the chairmanships OF the commit
tees and as there are not enough to go
around. there will be disappointments
and probably some sulking. As to the
Democratic contingent, it will not be
difficult to provide for; as it does not
amount to thirty per cent of the
whole, il cannot expect much Ex-
Speaker Crist will, presumably, in ae-
cordance with precedent, be placed on
the Committee on Ways and Means
and on Rules, which will give him the
position of leader of the minority; and
the other prominent Democrats will, OF
course, be given places on the import
ant committees, leaving the rank and
file to be used for filling up chinks
and crevices on the various commit
tees. 1t is to be hoped that this ses-
sion will be devoted TO business and
not 10 politics. The country requires
and demands such changes in the tar
iff as will produce sufficient revenue
for the necessities OF the Government,
and that the currency question, if pos
sible, be so adjusted as to remove the
constant menace TO business, by reason
of agitation for free coinage, and the
retirement of our greenback currency.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
a Noted Case Recalled.

Miss Clara Campbell. of Ironton, o..
who few years ago secured a $4,000
Judgment against Charles Arbuckle, the
millionaire coffee dealer, in a breach of
promise suit, died last week at c. g.
Gray's Sanitarium, three miles from
1ronton.
Charles Arbuckle, who died some time
ago, was, in 1883, when the suit for breach
of promise was tried, resident of New
York. The suit, which was tried in that
city, attracted special attention on ac-
count of its ludicrous features.
Arbuckle was then over fifty years OF
age, with dyed hair and mustache. Miss
Campbell, who was thirty-eight had
bleached hair. IL was developed at the
trial that each had confidentially confess
ed the artificial makeup to the other
during the courtship.
Many letters from Miss Campbell TO
Arbuckle were read i'm court. They
were all signed bunny" Some of them
were addressed "Baby," and others "Ba-
by Bunting" At the time of the en-
gagement her father was wealthy iron
merchant at Ironton, o. He failed subse-
quently and the plaintiff sought to show
that il was the reason of Arbuckle's un-
willingness to fulfill his promise of mar
riage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Western Potatoes Pay.

A dispatch from Uuiontown, Pa, says {:
Some enterprising business men and
commission merchants are shipping po-
tatoes in from the northwest to supply
the trade of the coke region. According
TO the figures given out by their agents
here the business is fairly profitable.
The potatoes are shipped from Michigan.
One of the car loads of five hundred
bushels was being unloaded yesterday at
New Haven, when inquiry was made in
to the business and profits enjoyed by all
the parties concerned. The potatoes are
loaded on the cars by the producers at
from eight 10 nine cents a bushel, car
load of five hundred bushels bringing
the farmer $40 or Sl5. The freight on the
car is $500. and the commission the
merchant gets is sl5. The potatoes retail in
New Haven at thirty-six TO thirty-seven
cents per bushel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
When the Chill Mist. of tie E,ornira

Hang like a pail over the surface of the
earth, it will be well for you before ven
turing into the raw vaporous air, charged,
perhaps, with the seeds of malaria or
provocative of rheumatic twinges, to take
a wineglassful of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and thus shield yourself from
atmospheric influences threatening to
health. If you happen to get showed,
sleeted or rained upon, use the same pre-
ventive, and avoid the rheumatis IN or a
dangerous cold. The agreeable warmth
infused into the circulation by this genial
stomachic, its invigorating and regulating
properties commend it to all appreciative
OF the fact that prevention is better than
cure. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, bill
iousness, nervousness and kidney trouble,
sick headache and debility.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-27
Dog Saves ThNe Lives.

WILLIAHsPoRT, Pa, Nov. 2l.-A faith
ful skye terrier saved the lives of three
persons in this city to-day. His wakefiIl
ness prevented them from being burned
% death i'm their beds. At o'clock this
morning John English and his wife, who
keep the Lycoming Hotel, were awaken
ed by their little house dog. He had
leaped upon their bed and was vigorous
IL licking their faces. When awakened
from sleep, Mr.. English and his wife
were almost stifled with smoke. The
room was full of il, but the next moment
a more dreadful danger was apparent. In
the hallway of the hotel they could hear
the flames roaring. The door of their
room was opened, and gust of wind
carried in a great volume of smoke and
fire. English and his wife fled TO an ad-
joining room and aroused Miss Barbara
Koch, who was sleeping there. The
three then escaped from the burning
hotel with some difficulty. They recogniz-
ed that had not the dog awakened them
from sleep they would certainly have
perished in the fire. The interior of the
building was burned ont, causing loss
of 5000.
Mr.. English returned to rescue the
dog and had to be taken from the second
story window.