davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
Grand Rally, sbsllpot PARK, July 9
me smneerbund yvilI Celebrate.

A meeting Of the Delaware S@ngerDund
was held last evening, at which IL was
decided to give a picnic and Summer
nights festival at Bavarisn Park during
the first week in August Prizes for
bowling and other sports viii be given
and German kitchen will furnish
national dishes
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
Insnne Over Cats.

NEW YORK. July 8.-Lillie james, 80
years old, of 50 East One Hundred and
Thirty-third street was taken to Bellevue
hospital in cab by her sister Leila James.
Mrs James said her sister was insane,
and had become SO worrying over cats, OF
which She had large family
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

mWsll. some people have galllm said Pro
Bono Publico. "Nhat Is the lrouble2n asked
Veritas. Here is somebody writing 20 the
papers over my signature.n-B Brooklyn Life
Do not neglect the symptoms of imuure
blood. Do not sregard Natu o's CRY for help.
Take GOODS Sarsaparilla and guard against
serious illae ess and prolonged suffering.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act
easily yet promptly and effectively.
Tommy-"Paw, If the lion Is king Of beasts
what is the rhinCcerousf Mr. tizg-"1 he
p3nucisn, of course. His ide is two Inches
thick. ."-Cincinnati Tribune.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
rnnnd enll.r on aIanslanghter.

NEWPORT, r. l., July ga verdict of
manslaughter was brought in after two
hours and a half Of deliberation by the
jury in the case Of William G. Anthony,
charged with the murder Of Daniel Hun
ter. Dec. Is last. Anthony killed Hunter
dnring a anarrel over a dog.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
A nIall Rnhher rnnrht.

CoIoN, Colombia July "a. G. Love,
the American who is wanted at Mobile on
the charge of robbing the United states
mail, and for whose arrest reward Of 500
is offered, has been arrested here and VIII
be extradited 70 the United States on
Tfl1v
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
young Garfiela For senator.

WARRES, o., July 3.-James r. Gar
field, son of the late President Garfield,
was nominated for state senator by accla-
nation in the Twcnty-fourth and Twenty
sixth joint district convention.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
po-rv nescue Party sans.

ST. JoHN's, N. H., July 8.-The Peary
expedition and the arctic exploration ex-
pedition which accompanies it sailed in
the steamer Kite for Peary's headquarters
at Inglefeld gulf The parties are expect
ed to be gone three months.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

Office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
81 4. Sergeant dealer in coal and wood
gzg- A large load OF wood for $160
EF-Large pea coal for family use
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
1925.
The assortment of sizes is now
complete.

The assortment of sizes is now
complete.
The celebrated wheat cloths
we have SO successfully handled
in this market are now all re-
duced to clear up the stock
previous to Fall arrivals. The
prices are soc per yard instead
Of 75c and ST. for the highest
grade cloths in 3 shades of
gray, ? shades of blue gray, 8
shades Of tan and I shade
green mixed.
We commenced selling our
lawns at Q o'clock in the
morning, but that was not
early enough to suit the quick
steppers, and as our store opens
every morning at z o'clock
that will now be the hour
these sales will commence
Another and handsome as
sortment of splendid Lawns
at &C per yard Wednesday
morning.
A few Silk Velour and
Cloth Wraps to close out at
How prices; for travelling any,
where they will be interesting
at these reductions
Black silk trimmed with
passementerie and satin lib
bon, was $I2.
Now So.
Black silk trimmed will
lace and chiffon,
$40; now SIS.
So; now $4.
Black silk trimmed will
/; passementerie and chiffon,
$Io; now SIS.
: Black silk trimmed wit
I satin ribbon and beadel
points,
SI2; now 80.
Black Velour trimmed wit
1 lace points, lined with laver
: der satin,
$I7; now So.
> Black cloth trimmed wit
lace and black applique.
|" SIS; now $40.
Black cloth trimmed wit
deep lace beaded trimming
3. silk lined,
$I8; now $Io.
!. Tan cloth trimmed wit
r tan embroidery,
= So; now $3.50.
$8; now 81 90.
z WIN. B. SHARP & CO
%,
PnrsIrs AND SMALL CHANGE O.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

Every lady who can get one
is desirous of having a hand
some Silk Waist. Let us
count the cost made Of the
best grade Corded Kaiki
Wash Silks
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY co.
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
CAPITAL. sa,eoo,cOO. sUrw ", sl.s50,Oo0,

CAPITAL. s2,CO0,OOO. sUPPl Us, s. l.25O,Oo9
WILMINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jas. p. winchester, Henry A. Dupont,
James IA Wilson, Lewis q. NAndegrift,
James Megary, Hugh q. b owne.
The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors. administra ors, trustees,
receivers guar fans assiguees and for other
hduciaries, internal revenue nds, replevin
bonds. etc. executed. Contract bonus fui-
niahed.
bOndemen, because:
lat. Ii relieves those who are asked 10 he
sureties from doing so to their own discomfort
and loss.
"a III relieves those who are required tc
give bonds from being under obligations t1
any one.
3D. II Is never abandonded for the old
method when once Il has been tried.
". L. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYMAN, Vice President
WILLIAM n. kEYES, Secretary,
HENRY q. WILCOX, Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
THE
CHAIR

AS here shown is in genuine
gold leaf and hrst.class in con-
struction. A few of them in
stock to be closed out at
81 IS.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03
Pretty Home wedding.

A pretty bone wedding wa celebrated
last night ut No 329 East Seventh
street. Miss Eths Parsons was the
bride and George Yoh the groom The
ceremony, which occurred ut : o'clock,
was performed by Rev Robert Watt
D D pastor OF Scott Nj. K Ohuch
Miss Gertrude Parsons wss bridesmaid
and the best man was Charles j. Yoh. of
Cclumbis, Pa. Charles H. Grkntland
and Frank Sparks acted as ushers
The bride wore pretty gown Of white
silk and carried bride roses TIE brides
maid was similarly attired and also
carri. flowers The parlor was deco
rated with ferns, sweet peas aud daisies
for the ocaaticn. AS the bridal party
entered, Miss Ida Ewing played the
wedding march.
Among these who Witnessed the
ceremony and offered congratulations
were: Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Parsons Of
Philadelphia; @ H Parsons, OF PAe-
sonsviile, Nd Miss Lulu Smith
Townsend; Scott Miller. Ekton
Mr. aud Mrs w Parse 8, Mr. and
Mis- john Parsons, Mrs bella Parsons
Rev Mr. ana Mrs Watt. Nr aud Mrs
A ouzo Davis, Mr. and Mr. William Il
Grautlaud. Miss Mamie Foreman,
Misses Jennie and Stella Dance,
Miss Clara Heyman, Mrs M B
Msxwell, Misses Jennie, Florence and
Mabel Max we'll, James B Nichols,
Charles G Donovan, Miss Maggie Bairis,
Miss Josephie Robinson, Edward Ker
shaw, Miss Elsie Nichols, Miss Lulu
Mccartney, John White, Miss Eva
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Reynolds,
Mrs Burris, OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoh have gone on so
extended "trip through Pennsylvania
On their return they will live at No.
329 East Seventh street.
Pleasant Day on Point lookout.
The choir Of the Sacred Heart c
Church had most enjoyable picnic yes
/ terday at Point L Liokout. About fortl
/ participated. The party occupied q large
| hack, while a still lsrSer vehicle wa
used for the commissary department
ba1d Of seven pieces furnished tn
music.
On arrival at the point fne stbleti
| program WAS given, one of the LEADING
numbers of which was a contest, Ia
Qaeensbury, two rounds, for points Tn
contestants were Professor Sulliyani d
| boFpetb representing afb3 auu JAShs"
" Spitzfimmons, representing music
The latter won with the al
Of the referee. Three 300-ysr
races were run, the course bein
down hill. Herman Gosson won tn
6ret, Fritz Ruder the second, and A.
Kooch the third The prizes were
gold watch, a diamond ring and brio
house aud lot During the sports th
baud played an original selection entitle
"The Salvation Army March, tbs choi
furnishing the chorus.
After the picuic was over, the part
paid a visit to Rev Father Bsrminghau
at his new home st st. Joseph
Church, where they we're royalty entel
tanned
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

The store will be closed
every evening at 6 o'clock dur
ing July and August.
Evening journal., 1895-07-03

Another invoice of those
6oc Costumers have been re-
ceived; strong and finely fin
ished, solid oak and birch or
mahogany finish.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
Burglars Still at York.

Burglary is a new industry in Prescott, and it is needless to say that it is an imported one. Our citizens have been accustomed for years to sleeping with unlocked doors and open windows, with the assurance of perfect safety. An element has recently appeared in the place that changes the condition of affairs. During the past week 2or two, burglaries have been of almost nightly occurrence, and in some cases two or three houses have been entered the same night. In addi- ton to the two mentioned in vester days issue of having occurred on Wednesday night, J. A, Tobin's res idence on Mccormick street, adioin- ing sam Hills residence, was en- tered, but the burg lar was frightened away and Mrs. Tobin was awakened by the barking of the latter's dog. The back door of the house was left standing wide open, showing that the night prowler had left very hastily.
 Between II and 12 o'clock last night, J. NJ. Aitekn was awakened by noise in his front yard, and on going out to investigate, discovered man going up the street at q ? 10 gait.
 In West Prescott, J. NJ. Akers was aaakened by noise on the back porch, and a light from a dark lantern was flashed into the kitchen twice, when he arose and frightened the man away from the premises.
 An overcoat was stolen early in the evening from R. NJ. Ling's barn, oppositet Patton's opera house. Journal Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
Who is Guilty?

The driver of the SolomoEville stage Is in jail charged with rob- ping himself, and another man oc- cupies an adjacentcell charged with robbing him. The Star says of the case: W, T. Boyd who but recently entered the army was arrested the other day at Fort Grant on the charge of holding up the Solomon vile stage coach. The complain- ing witness is the driver ofthe stage who is now in jail here charged with the same crime. He claims that he saw Boyd playing cards at Solomonville on the night previous to the robbery, and that as the stage coach was stopped he recognized the voice of the bandit as that of the man he had seen the night be- fore at cards, Boyd isin the county iaiI here.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
Not Qualified to Speak.

Attorney George A. Knight was cross examining a witness very closely to test his credibility.
 "Do you ever drink?" asked Mir. Knight.
 "Oh, yes; I'm drinking man."
 Do you ever go on periodic sprees?"
 "Yes, I go off on a jam once in while.7
 Do you ever suffer from the de- lusions and Authorizations known as the delirium tremens"
 Well. you know how that is yourself, George"
 Mir. Knight threw quick, suspi- cious glance at the witness and then gravely asked: Did you eyer see green dogs wearing tin caps?"
 "No, I never did,"
 Well, then, you're not in it." de- clared the attorney, with undis- gulsed contempt for the presump- ton of the man whose jim jam ex- periences were so limited.-San Francisco Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
Caught in the QuickSand.

Sam sneed is gallant and in his way public spirited citizen. There fore 1t was not remarkable that he volunteered last Saturday with his black pony team to convey three buXom school marms to Tempe. At the bridge his freight preferred 10 walk acr s'. So into the murky stream plunged Sam and the ponies alone. But he drove too far down from the ford and mired. in the quicksand. There he sat for several hours with the chilly fluid circulat- ing through the carriage and up to his rheumatic knees. He finally was rescued by the Good Samaritan in the person of Captain Winfield Scott, assisted by a huge pair of farm horses. Sneed doesn't know how to close up tho adventure sat isfactorily unless he sues the city Tor the damage.-PhHnix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
He Knew What He Wanted.

A chubby little bullet-headed man with gray hair which was ap- parently stranger to comb or brush walked into Mayor Ellert's office yesterday and, planting both feet firmly on the soft carpet and hands on his hips, announced in a matter-oc(act way:
 "Ijust come up to see if couldn't get my dough-"
 Your what?" inquired the May or.
 My sugar."
 Il don't understand you"
 ''I want 10 get my dust"
 What do you mean?"
 That bank roll I earned"
 What are you talking about, anyway"
 "The long green. It's coming to me on the square"
 "Tm sure I don't know what you're talking about"
 "Why, I want to draw down my stake"
 "This is no restaurant. I don't keep sugar, dough or steak here." "Oh, you don't understand. I want to get the filthy that's coming 10 me-"
 "The filthy what?"
 "Lucre: lucre. Can'tyou under stand? casl1,coin, ,noncy-er what ever you want to calI it.
 "Oh," sighed the Mayor.
 "Yes, l worked six days and nights as an election officer and I think Pm entitled to my draw down" and the visitors proceeded to order another list of groceries.
 L. G. Carpenter.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

TIE Flagstaff Democrat says; It is crying shame that express com panies escape taxation in Arizon a while every merchant and even the print shops have to pay heavy H. censcs. This Wells Fargo express company charge outrageously for their services, in fact it Is simply a clean "hold-up" done within the law, and we think the fellow who tells you to "throw up" at the point of a gun is by far the most decent of the two. These unholy mono poles, such as the express and sleep ing car companies avoid taxation while the poor man who is earning his bread in the sweat of his face is taxed for all there is in 1t. II the next legislature don't even up matters and make these concerns that are pulling big money out ol the territory at least leave little of their unholy gains in tue shape of taxes, the people will want to know the reason why their servants fail in their duty.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

AN investigation committee has brought to light the fact that Trim ity church. in New York City, has property valued atfro.n $75,000,000 to Sl50,000,OO0, and an income of over $500,000 per annum. Among it's property are IS menthouses. Trinity church evidently believes in laying up treasures on earth, at all events.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
THE Flagstaff Democrat say

THE Flagstaff Democrat says It is elaine in coa tain quarters that there are enough men belong ing" to the railroads in the next legislature to make impossible any legislature reducing exhorbitant frieght rates and cutting the sleep ing carfares down. The Democrat does not believe this,and we do be- lieve that these reforms will be ac- complished at the forthcoming ses- sion of our lawmakers, who are supposed to be the servants of the people and not of the corporations. At least the men composing the Arizona legislature which convenes next month will have an cpportun- ity to go on record for future refer ence.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

There is a sensible clergyman in Washington who believes in giving MT, Ingersoll a fair field in free country" believing that 'the truth is mighty and must prevail" in every fair field. He holds the sound view that Ingersoll is either right or wrong, 1.-the former, no amount of denunciations can harm him. II the latter, he is preparing punish ment for himself greater than the denounecrs can imagine. Of one thing this clergyman seems sure and that is that as "the blood Of the martyrs is the seed of the church, :" so, also, it may be seed of organized hostility to the church It would seem Chat common sense should have a place in religious managenent.-D Daily Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

Our proof reader took a vacation Saturday evening and several mis- takes crept into our columns. One item especially was murdered by one of the typos. The reporter in- tended to say that the climate of Kingman suited D. c. Kyle of Pres colt to a T, whcn the typo, who does not believe in abbreviations, made it read Arizona Territory. ."- Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

TIE Flagstaff Democrat says An official list of members, elect to the Fifty-fourth Congress has been compiled by the Clerk of the House. The list is corrected up to Dec. ,. and gives the Republicans PA members, the Democrats 104 and the Populists 6. In the present congress there are 219 Democrats 123 Republicans, and 12 Populist members,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

A NEW YORK preacher recently asserted that every ninth man is a lrunkard every seventh person an opium Giend {; every fifth woman a victim of hysteria, and every fourth man a slave of tobacco, That preacher is an exaggerator, or the associate of people who have bad habits to much gre ter extent than ordinary people do.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

A WAsHlNGToN, D. C.. prophet writes to Governor Hughes that Prescott, the capital of Arizona, will be destroyed within two years. As Prescott is not the capital Of Arizona, we are at loss to know what this prophet means, whether 1t is the particular town named, or whether it is capital which is to meet with this visitation.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get
 TIE ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. Read the offer in this is sue and take advantage of it at once. TIE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT IS issued in SEMI WEEKLY sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Fri day, sixteen every week. makirsif practi cally a Semi-Weekly paper yet the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In politics, It is strictly Be
 publican, but it GIVES ALL THE NEWS, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or profession al man who has not the lime to read a large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thor
 oughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on application to GLOBE PRINTING Co.,, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

PEORIA, in Maricopa county, is quite elated over lhe building of the s. F., P. & P. road, and offers 100 lots in the place to 100 settlers, who will build 100 residences on them.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03
MURDERER PRICE. lie Flakes His Escape from the
 County Jail.
 YOUNG WITH HIEi. The Prisoners Take Advantage of Their JallerS and Succeed in
 Gaining Their Liberty.
YOUNG WITH HiM.

Price, the murderer of Wm. Shur-
 bett, has escaped from the county jail. That was the news which spread through the city yesterday afternoon and created a great deal of excitement.
 Upon investigation thereport was found to be true and the following is the account of the escape as learned from the officers
 Adjoining the rear of the old court house the new jail is being erected, which is almost completed. Between the two buildings is a scaf- fold reaching from the ground to the top of the new jail. From tEat scaffold friends of Jim Young, the counterfeiter, must have passed to him a couple of files through the narrow grated windows near the roof. of the jail.
 Yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock Price was released from his cell and joined the other prisoners at dinner in the corridor and tie jailor locking the door went into the front of the building leaving the prisoners alone.
 The jail door from the jailor's room is If heavy strins-of iren crossing each ottierat a distance of a couple of inches and which is fastened by three heavy chains and pad locks. One chain extends from the bottom of the floor. One of the other chains is fastened about a foot from the floor 10 the door and casing on the left side, and the oth- CT about a foot from the top of the door, on the same side. This door opens into the jailer's room from which door opens into the jail yard whichis surrounded by close board fence twelve feet high with braces on the outside, the inside be- ing perfectly smooth.
 About 1 ::45 o'clock as Undersher- if Widmer was standing on the front porch of the court house, hay ing just returned from an examina- ton of tie outer walls of the jail, Mr. Hockett, the stage man, came running and told him that he had just met couple of prisoners run ming down First Avenue towards the river. Mir. Widmer told him he must be mistaken as few moments before he had found everything SC cure. But he proceeded to make an examination, assisted by deputy Prethero, when it was found that the information was correct and that murderer Price and counter Ielter Young werethe men who had made their escape.
 The examination showed tbat as soon as the jailer had locked kbe door and retired from the room, the two desperate prisoners had gone to work on the two lower chains, which they sawed apart, and then Springing back the door crawled l through between the bottom of the door and the floor. Once in the iailer's room the rest was easy. Taking chair and a shovel they
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

A LAWYER, recently, in a San Francisco court, called another law yer liar. The judge immediately adjourned conrt. in order that the one to whom the epithet was ap- piled might thrash the other with out being guilty of contempt of court.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

DmTHERIA is committing fearful layages in some of the inland towns in New York. In the New York infant asylum at Mount Vernon, more than eighty children were down vi h he disease, an d sixteen of these proved latal.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

WHY MT. Cleveland should have gone south 10 hunt when there is so much game in Washington, is a Christmas puzzle.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

THE cost ofthe territorial reform school, at Flagstaff. has been esti- mated at $25,00O. Architect Hein- lein, who recently went up there to inspect the work and plans. says that it will cost at least $39,000.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

IT is simply silly to la talk about pressure" having to be brought to bear upon any man to accept the republican nomination for the Presidency. It is an honor no man ever declined.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

The Los Angles Times says that the transfer of the great Chino ranch in San Bernarlino county by Richard Gird to Mr. Phillips of San Louis Obispo, for the consideration of $l, ,50OOOJ was not bona fde sale, but excuted for the purpose of securing the San Francisco Say ing> Union, which ho'ds mortgage of $525,000 on the property. We are sorry that Mr. Gird who is one of the Mohav9 county pioneers, has got himselfin such bad complica- ton.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

Sarah Bernlardt, the great ac- tress, is likely to receive the Cross of the Legion of Honor from the French government Rosa Bon incur, the painter, IS the only woman who has yet received this decora- tioD.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

GEORGE SMITH, a pugilist, has been killed in six-round contest in London with an Australian named Winters.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

Oscar Rogers is the first man who has been sentenced under the Arizona statute, adopted ten years ago, making train robbery a capi- tai offense. His attorneys will con fest the constiIutionality of this law.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

THE telegraph brings the informa- ton that the Cliff House. orc of San Francisco's old land marks. las been destroyed by fire, but Chat it will be replaced with a million dollar structure.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

TIE Alabama negroes have got an enormous idea. There is no need of new law to prevent lynching. What is needed is officials with nerve enough to enforce existing laWS.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

TUcsoN is circulating a subscrip- lion paper this week 10 secure the building of the s. F., P. & P. rail- road to that place. Tempe and Sogaies will join saags NiylI 'fi,tsc=, son in offering Inducements to se- cure it's construction.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

She;iff Murphy, of Malicopa county, las offered $500 reward for the capture of Murderer Price and Counterfeiter Jim Young. Officers are on their trail and when last heard from were within eighty miles of the Mexican line.-Journal Miu- CT
The St. Johns herald., 1895-01-03

THE BLOOD is the source of
 health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get HOODS sARSAPARILLA.