davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-08

Third Basensn and Expects to Win on
ssturday-Excursionis From the Rural
Districts.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Aug S-Everything is
In shape for the baseball game on Satur.
day between the O. A. O. and the Rock
ford teams The diamond at Battery
Park has been sersped and leveled for
the sport
Duff, Of Newport, with whom Manager
Hushebeck has had considerable cor
respondence, came here yesterday after.
noon and was given trial. Leach drove Ia
some hard ones to him and he held them
In fine shape although wearing no pill
low. Duffs throwing to second was a
good exhibition He does the trick
easily and quickly. His performances
WAS so favorable that he will be put In
to hold Leach on Saturday.
Baker, who was recently released BY
Dover. will in all probability cover third
base In Duffy'e place. HAYES cannot get
here on that day aud Fisher will look
after the territory around second.
0etzenberg will play centre field.
The batting order Of the o A. @ for
AfetAAbnl WAAA W At'hNhfV RrIkbHUllt r. q.
Fisher, 3D.. Madden, RI; Gutenberg
c T. Baker. 3D.. Montgomery, IT,; Daft,
c. ; McOaughan, ID.
ExcErslonists From the Rural DIstrIcfs.
Early yesterday morning wagon load
after wagon load Of people began trailing
into New CASTLE. They took the city by
storm as no one knew whence they came
or their destination 1t WAS soon learned
that they were excursionists from the
Christiana and Newport NJ E Churches
and were bound for Woodland Beach.
There we're about 200 IN all and their
vehicles overcrowded every stable In
town. The merry-makers returned on
thu steamer Clyde last evening
Those who went down In the steamer
Havana to the fishing banks on Tuesday
night returned last evening, but their
catches were very small.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-08
DROWNED IN THE RIVER
Body of Vim. Stirling Found
in the Delaware.
READY FOB CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

O. A. @. Has Gotten New Catcher and
Third Basensn and Expects to Win on
Saturday -Excursionists From the Rural
Districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22
NEW LAWSFOR ILLINOIS.
Thirty-Ninth General Assembly
of the State Legislature.
THE BILLS THAT WENT THROUGH.

Among the Mott Important Were the
Municipal Civil Services Bill, the N e.surs
Providing for the State UnIversity, and
the Bill Providing Pensions for School
Teachers - Other Matters Which En-.
crossed the Attention Of the Ia~
Makers.
The 39th general assembly Of Illinois.
which has just closed its session, met on
Jan. o. The house organized by selecting
John Meyer, Republican, Of Cook county.
as speaker; John Reeve, Of Decatur. was
made clerk.
The senate selected Charles Bogardus,
Of Paxton, Ford county, as speaker pro
tenn. to preside in the absence Of Lieuten.
nnt-Governor Gill. James H. Paddock,
Of Springfield, was elected secretary OF
the senate.
The first important business before the
assembly was tho election Of United
States senator to succeed Hon. Shelby NJ.
Cullom, whose term had expired. Mr..
Cullom was the Republican candidate
for reelection, he being selected ut joint
caucus Of the Republican members Of the
assembly. The Democrat candidate was
Hon. Franklin MacVeagh, who had been
nominated in state convention. Mr.. Gull
lon was reelected, the Republicans hav.
ing large majority OF both houses.
In addition to the passage OF largo
number of bills tho legislature adopted u
resolution submitting constitutional
amendment which will enable the legis-
laturc to submit as many "a three propo.
sitions to amend tho constitution Mt one
election. Under the present provisions OF
the constitution only one proposition can
be submitted at ono time.
During tho session the governor sent
I've veto messages to the assembly. Tho
bills he disapproved were senate bill No
1877, senate bill No. 13S house bill No. 6lS,
senate bill No. 362 and senate bill No. 1905
The first two bills named were to permit
the consolidation OF elevated roads and
street railways.' House bill No. 6lS, pro-
hibited the granting Of franchise along
the street without consent of q majority
Of frontage in each block. Senate bill
No. 3G2 permitted the consolidation Of
moro than two corporations, and senate
bill No. 106 prohibited the manufacture
Of cigars in tho pcnitentiarics. An at
tempt was made TO pass the last named
bill over the governor s veto, but 1t failed.
Below is given tho result Of the assembly
work for the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22
rHE ARGUS. SATURDAY, JUNE p. 1895.

no person shat be allowed t. return &c
the missei sh.. until all danger OF cx-
plosion has passed. Il mines where tho
roof is faulty 10 must be examined after
every shot.
House bill NJ. 5.3 amends the law 70
garding the tapping OF gas mains for the
purpose OF stealing gas by making 1t
apply to water pipes and electric light
wires.
House bill NJ. lii provides that before q
person can become o mine manager he
must havo had four years practical ex.
perience as q miner.
House bill No AZ provides that the
American flag shall be displayed on all
public buildings and school houses.
duplicate OF Senate bill, also passed.)
House bill No. 1i7 provides that in cases
Of assignment or failure, claims for Labor
shall be regarded as preferred claims.
House bill No ll3 appropriates S105, 900
sane of tho state.
House bill No changes the system OF
selling land for taxes. 1t provides that
the person Offering to pay tho amount due
for taxes FOR the least amount Of percent
age rs penalty in case OF redemption
shall be tho purchaser. No bid fixing q
penalty Of over % per cent can be re-
ceived.
HOUSE Dali No. oS' proVides tnat the
Judges OF tne superior court Oh CooH
county snail be elected at general elec'
ions
house Dill No ISL provides tof the ae'
strrction OF noxious weeds along high
ways Tho highway commissioners arc
to destroy the weeds on the highways.
and the owners of land arc required &c
XII TIC weeds on their property back a
distance OF ~ tcet from the road. Fine:
are imposed ior Vioiatiohs Oh tne ac'. :,
Rouse OH NO. i'o provinces taa' IL snail
not DC necessary ios city engineer 70 X
qualified eiccsor VI the city In winch ne
is appointed.
House bill No 122 amends tho law re-
garding cruelty to children SO that
justices shall have jurisdiction of such
cases. Under the old law it was necessary
that n person who was cruel to n child
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22

the completion and improve ment Of
parks.
Senate bill No 3ye app-opriates $3.50, 900
TO pay the ordinary and contingent ex-
penscs OF the Illinois National Guard, and
$50, 900 to pay n deficiency for rents, the
debt being contracted during the strike
last summer.
Senate bili No. 47A provides that where
requests are made for educational instl /.
buttons tho trustees Of tbs bcquest may
incorporate for the purpose OF carrying ON
the work contemplated in the trust.
Senate bill No. 26S provides that tho
American Gag be displayed ON public
buildings and school housed. (Duplicate
Of House bill also passed.)
Senate bill No. 45i provides that per-
SONS who practice horseshocing in cities
Of over 400. 600 Inhabitants shall pass an
examination and receive q certificate Of
competency. They arc 70 be examined By
o board appointed for that purpose.
Senate bill No. 476 provides that the
question OF incorporating under tho gen
sral law shall be submitted In unincor.
poratci towns whichever one-cighth Of
the voters SO petition.
! Senate bill No. changes the time for
taking judgments against delinquent
taxpayers from May to June.
Senate bill No. ID prohibits false sched.
uling by persons who desire to become
bondsmen. Violations Of tbs law are u
be punished a. perjury.
Senate bill No. s. provides that In
SPECIAL assessment cases in levcc drainage
districts an appeal cannot b taken from
one jury to . second jury, ~ u allowed
under the present Law.
Senate bill No 80 provides for free
state scholarships In the University of
Illinois Each congressional districs In
the state 10 70 have . scholarskin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-22

voters Oh tncstOWnSnip.
House bill No. 43j provides that the first
term Of the Vermillion county circuit
court shall commence In January instead
Of February.
House bill No. ia provides that frac-
tional township may consolidate with an
adj )ininS township for school purposes
by mutual agreement.
House bill No. 503 rovises and coiifies
the laws in relation to justices and con-
stables into convenient form.
House bill No. lis declares that all
notes secured by chattel mortgage shall,
when assigned by the paye,, be subject 10
ell the equities existing between the
payee and payers. This allows the maker
Of a note to resist the collection of the
note after it has passed into the hands of
third party in the same manner as IL tho
note were in the hands OF the person to
whom it was originally given. The bill
also provides that properly sold under q
chattel mortgage must 40 sold In the
county where the mortgagor resides or
where it was situated when the mortgage
was given.
House bill No 40 authorizes highway
commissioners to use the delinquent tax
to construct sidewalks In unincorporatcd
towns.
House bill No. 7S4 prohibits barber
shops from keeping open ON Sunday. The
penalties attached for violations of the
law are similar to those provided in the
Sunday closing laws.
House bill No. 3J9 provides that where
blast Is to bs fired in q coal mine the
miner making the shot must give warn.
Ing. When . cartridge fails TO explode
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24
NOTES FROM MEME.

Flowing is rapidly progressing not
withstanding the dry weather,
The last threshing job in this locality
was completed ,hIs week.
The new railroad is beng we'll beseised
by men looking for work, from here.
, Editor Grove OF The st. Nsza1nz
Weekly was around here last week solicit
ing permanent subscribers for his paper.
Tbs shooting match, for turkeys at A.
WalterbacL's last Sunday was we'll at
tended. Edmund Ohse carried off the
palm for the best shot.
Farmers do not know what to do with
all the corn this year. Lower the price
little more If you please, we can stand
ii.
Anthony Taugher Jr. has quit teaching
and Is now studying medicine at the Rush
Medical College of Chicago.
Jas Cam gave farewell reception to
his friends LAST Friday night. 1t was an
enjoyable affair.
Thos. Mahon of Milwaukee was here a
few days ago trying to sell his farm.
Mary Clark is now laid up with an
attack of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Cary had runaway one day
last week. 1t was nothing very serious.
Walte-bach's cheese factory has closed
making cheese. All the milk is now being
brought to Glesslg's creamery. The low
price OF cheese necessltated this move.
There Is not so much drinking in the
northern part Of Meme as one would
naturally infer from comments in The
Pilot. Still there is too much.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Tie boundary dispute between Great
Britain and Nenezteia may lead to serl
rs complications Ia y hIch the United
Stat 5 may bec0me involved. Great
Bcjtain does not seem inclined to pay
mach heed 30 the Monroe doctrine.
From present appearances the Corbett-
FItzslmmOns fight is badly Off for To-
cation. It Is quite evident that Gov ).
Clarke will prevent the fights coming
off at Hot Springs.
The Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight was de-
clared off by the Florida Athletic club
on Monday. These two champions have
had great amount of free advertising.
Both doubtless knew that they would
never be permitted to fight and enjoyed
the notoriety which governors and leg1s-
latures gave them.
General Campos, who is at the head OF
the government troops IN Cuba, has
written an urgent letter to Spain for re-
Inducements. He says the condition of
his army is not only critical but desper-
ate.
G.. S. Marvin, wealthy Chicago mer-
chant went insane on Sunday last and
armlng himself with a rifle and a revolver
started to shooting at people when they
came within range. He fired A shots In
all before he was captured, but fOrtu-
nately struck no one.
DR.. Ray, physician of Dallas, Texas
was shot and killed on the streets of that
city by q man named Hardcastle. The
only explanation Hardcastle would offer
VAS that Ray was bis family physician
Tor SIX years and that domestic difficult
ties caused the tragedy.
The Children's Home at Sturgard
| Polish Prussia, was destroyed 10y fire or
| Monday and ter children were burned tC
death.
Fourteen of the Chinese who were en-.
gagged in the massacre OF missionaries
were publicly executed on Monday
There was no disturbance attending the
execution.
New York was visited by quite a snow
storm on Sunday last. There were %
inches of snow on the level near Oswego
There was quite a gale of wind and teams
broke through the drifts with difficulty
Ex-Gov. Ames of Massachusetts died
GA Tuesday last. He has been in poor
health for the last five years.
ihe Cuban insurgents have instituted
ii war against railway traffic. A dypa
mite bomb was recently thrown at a
passenger tram. 1t exploded and CON-
pleteiy demolished one car. The passen-
gers were blown to atoms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

Forest fires were raging IN Kewaunee
county last week ana several farmers
lost their barns and dwellings.
4 letter carrier shot and killed a man
named Charles Budde in a saloon at Nil
waukee on Sunday morning last 1he
men were playing cards and got into d
quarrel, when suddenly the letter carrier
drew his revolver and fired several shots
IL quick succession.
The village of Fairchild, Eau CLAIRE
county, was almost wIped out by fire on
Monday morning. The entire business
Lortion of the city was destroyed.
Water in the Fox river is again so low
that mills will be compelled to shut
down. The outlook for laborers is very
discouraging. 1t is thought the shut
down Will continue until the close of
navigation.
Black diphtheria is prevalent in the
vicinity OF BriilIon.
\ man named LOTUS started to walk
from Green Bay to New Orleans on stills
IN tifty-fve days. He fell off the stills
at Depere and broke one of the small
bones OF one of his legs.
Fires have been raging for some time
west of Brillion and have burned over
500 acres OF land aud in many places to
a depth of four feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24

The mayor and certain officials CT Chi
Cage left Milwaukee ii a milf on the oc-
casion Of tie semi-centennial because
thsy did not receive thu attention they
thought due their official Importance
This manifestation Of childish querulous-
ness Is sufficient to justify Milwaukee in
treatiug these particular guests in the
manner in which they complain they
We're treated. Bat it seems they were
not treated inhospitahIy and whatever
neglect they suffered was due to their
own actions in any event it was poor
tast 10 criucise the action Of those whose
whose guests they were.
Ga the other hand it can hardly be
deemed well bred for Milwaukee to GEN.
sure the conduct of their guests. II they
Were lacking in courtesy 1t should not
make the newspapers Of Milwaukee I'M
mindful Of rropriety Decorous silence
under the provocaton would be argu-
ment more forcibls than any censurable
comment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24
DEAFNESS CANyOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portions of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
Is caused by al intiaHed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachl8n Tube.
When this tube is infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation be tax.
en- Out end this tube returned to it's nor.
NAL condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases ont of ten are cause!
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred dollars for
any case OF Deafness tcausedt by oatarrh)
that cannot be cur d by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. j. CHENNY & CO., Toledo, o.
as Sold by Druggists, 75c. oct3l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24

john SHFRMAN's bo~k entitled Fer :.
Years the House \ nate and CablnC' !.
* att c,5ny conea ier4s;e aG-antIoD y
cause of It's comments on President Gar
field. These are not unkindly aud slmpl'
state facts. They prove, hat all know
who keep informed on current cvents,
that Garfield was well-meaniug, but II
weak, man. He is regarded as a martyr
because OF the manuer OF bis death. Bn'
never did a mans Death occur more OF
portunely for his reputation.
Garfield never plotted to wrong any
nan. Bat he could be treacherous by
beng yielding. H was lacking IN STAN
ina and could not hold ont agal' ST solicit
tat1on He ii s4-yt mean 20 be threach"r-
GUS to Joha Sherman but he was SO by
accept ,ng "a NOMINATION hich he could
have prevent d, or, at least, refused.
There IS 10 il, nor that The public can
give which viii comLcnsIte for the loss
of friends confidence. Garfield may
not have schemed for his own nomlnat1on
he may not have been able to prevent IT,
but he certainly could have, aud should
have, refused II. HIs acceptance was
IN itself AZ act Of treachery.
4 few years ago the editor of The Pilot
vas hy a cuLcaf enatinn of circumstances
aad f,r brief Period, thrown into conf
dental relations With New York rentls
man prominent in political as we'll as il
other circles. aud a. Intimate friend o
Presi i-F.f ArLhni. He was hctive 10 be
half y. BiiiLe in the can pajgn Of 1884
aGG his POSITION was ssuch that wha
pi-l -.e4 lie night give would readily b'
ccpyted aE coming from Blame himself
rthar, feaii-y that ms friend would
,.Ii..e tU1 nGch faith IL politicians, re
s'''i 10 him the inside history Of th
! FIJI ,1'rp t.sfo cen Crrkiiug and CARTEL
which resulted in the withdra al Of The
fo~u rr Iium t,.c Quilted States sepat
PsTLidy i Mt TOO strong term TO use Ii
bacacters1Bg Garfeld's action IN thi
latter. should theifacls in this matte
,-g ue made public, the Sherman expos
Aoaid appear mid III comparison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24
CAUSE OFDYSPEPSIA.
THE ORIGIN OF INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA. P.ND OTHER SION
pCn Diseases FOUND.
A Study Of the Nervous System reveals
the Cause OF Chronic Diseases of the
Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and
other Internal Organs.

The increasing prevalence Of chronic di
seases Of the stomach. Liver. Kidneys, Heart
and other internal organs. has Of late arouS-
ed the medical profession. A few leading
physicians have for some time been carrying
on a series Of experiments with 4 view Of
arriving at the cause of these rapidly in
creasing ailments.
DIR Si1oop, of Racine, Wisconsin, seems
to have achieved the greatest results, having
traced the cause TO a arrangement of the
nerves that control and give power 10 these
organs. He has found that without an ex-
ceptlon, where the internal organs were not
performing the functions that nature inteI
ded they should, the fault was located at
the ue10e cen!sr5 which govern these organs.
He at once prepared a special prescription,
DR.. ShOop'S Restorative, combining rem
edies that were known by him to act directly
upon these nerve centers, and the results
ARE truly marvellous, Reports are being
made from all parts of the country where
patients have secured the prescription.
Anfin5ug, Pa, June "a, "a
DR.. ShoQt, Racine, MS.
Dear SiT:-It is with pleasure ! take the
liberty Of writing you what your Restorative
has done for me. ! have had stomach
| trouble for thirteen years. | have taken :
| great many different remedies and have
| been treated by three prominent physicians
and did not receive as much benefit from al
| Of this treatment as | have since l began
| using your prescription. l was SO weak
| could not work but soon felt like anew man
| | am now able to work as well as ever.
Yours very truly,
Or. EVERETT.
DIR. Shops Restorative is being ordered
| by druggists for their customers at 500 o
| it is sent express prepaid by the Doctor. !
medical pamphlet explaining the treatmen
sent free by DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, Bo:
| Z 226
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24

Free traders have always insisted that
conditions were such N the United States
that the price Of agricultural products
was wholly dependent upon supply and
demand; that foreign market. by in
creasing the demand, tended to advance
prices; that the United States being
largely an agricultural country would
best snbserye its interests by encourag-
ing foreign trade; and that trade with
foreign c1GrtSies was restricted by the
pslicy Of protection.
The bounutul harvest Of this year
comes as an object lesson TO enforce the
principles OF the free traders. Many
agricultural products are selling for less
than the tariff placed upon the imported
foreign product. We have been pursuing
a policy Of commercial non-intercourse
With foreign countries and have driven
them elsewhere for food supplies, ana
nov, after running the foreign market
for orr products, we offer the farmer the
assurance that when the foreign market
improves there viii be an advance IN the
price Of agricultural products.
There is an advance ia he price of all
other commodities, 50 that he farmer is
subjected 70 double loss as he must
purchase at an advanced rate.
The agricultural classes Will be gulled
next fall by the willy politicians who Will
speak eloquentiy Of the hone market and
the necessity of preserving It for the
home people. The exercise of a little
hard sense would show the farmer how
little real Interest these people have in
his prosperity. There Is no election this
fall and IN consequence the farmer Is free
TO draw his own conclusions as to the,
cause Of the low price of his products.
He can readily see that it is not due to
foreign competition. He should also be
able to see that the past policy Of the
United States has closed many markets
TO HIM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24

IT is now generally conceded that
Gov. Uphan will call the legislature in
special session for reapporuonment Of
the state. l. shonld be a very unpopular
thing to do bat the people hav, ceased
to take any interest in the administration
of publlc affairs, or else they tacitly ac-
cept as proper Whatever their party may
do. No doubt many republicans who
have no personal interest n the matter
will approve OF the use of the machinery
of the state government to exchange one
gerrymauder for another.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-24
First publication Oct. ~, 1852 No. IL
ATE OLE WISCONSI N-CIRCIII GOuRT FaR


CTATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRCUIT COURT FOR
y MASITowtO COUNTY.
On the matter of the voluntary assignment of
Joseph Dumas5 for the benefit of his creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors OF
Joseph Dumas of the village of Reedsville.
Manitowoc county Wisconsin; that on the 2nd
day of October 1898 the said Joseph Dumass the
assignor herein duly made a voluntary assign
ment for the beLCtir of has creditors. of all his
assets and proI erty Except such as are exempt
from levy and seizure on execution under the
laws of Wisconsin, to the undersigned L. o.
klehl as assignee; hat the post office addrery of
said ass gnee is Reedsville Manitowoc county
V isconsin. and that every creditor of the said
Joseph Dumass is required TO file within three
months, with said assignee. with James p.
Nolan the clerk Of the circnit court of Manito-
voc County, whose post office address is Mani
| towoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, on pain
of being deparred a dividend, affidavit setting
forth the name of said creditor. his residence
| and post ofiics address, and the nature, con
sideration and amount of his debt, claimed by
him. over and above oil offsets.
20. KIEHL
assignee of Joseph Dumas as Aforesaid.
SchmitZ IL kiPwan.
Attorneys for said ASST nee, novel