davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
Charged with Murdsrous Assault.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April IL Enrolling Clerk
Parvis brought to Dover this morning
Solomon Young, colored, Of Milford, and
lodged him In Jail He is charged with
assault on Sallie Lewis. colored Also with
intent to kill The Lewis woman
assaulted YOung's wife. aud he inter
fered. He was arrested, had hearing
and held for court.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11

The Y. M. o. Adopts Resolutions.
a special meeting Of the Young Mems
Republican Club was held last evening at
which a series of resolutions were
adopted in memory Of Governor MRrvil.
1t was further decided to send dslegs
tion from the club, headed by President
George W. Sparks, to Laurel, to attend
the fnnaral
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
The Weather

In the Middle States and New England to-
day clear weather and fresh westerly to
northerly winds win prevail. and lover, fol-
lowed by nearly stationary temperature.
these sections, fair. slightly warmer weather
VIII prevail, with fresh and light northerly TO
easterly winds, followed by haze OF fog on the
coasts OF this section, and on Saturday
slightly warmer fair to partly cloudy weather,
with haze and fog on the coasts, preceded by
light local rain.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
1ce nlooI.. nunalo,. Harbor.

BUFFALO, April 11.--Lake navigation
from this port cannot possibly open before
she middle Of next week. There Is large
field of ico outside the harbor which has
not yet begun TO move.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
SPAIN LOSING IN CUBA.
Santiago Hospitals Filled With
Spanish Soldiers.
MANY PATRIOTS JOINING MAcEo.

Thrilling Story of a Disastrous Attempt at
BLOCKADE Running at the Port Of Barason.
Large Number of Insurgents Landed.
Escaped After Hot Fight.
TAMPA, Fla, April 1i.-Late reports
from Havana assert that the steamer Man
uelita has just arrived from Santiago with
more than 800 wounded Spanish soldiers.
They wero taken to the hospitals there boz
cause the hospitals at Santiago arc crowd
ed. A letter from Santiago mentions a
battle at Troconos. near the Canto river,
in which tho Spanish general Salceda,
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
FIorida's Senate Expresses sympathy.

TALLAHASSEE 4 April 1.-THE senate
adopted the following resolution intro
duoed by Mr.. Chipley:
Resolved That the senate Of Florida,
in regular session assembled, most heartily
sympathizes with the Cuban patriots in
their efforts TO free Cuba from foreign
control and TO obtain for the people OF that
island the right Of self governments, so
much priced by us, believing that they
have the same reasons for their actions
that our forefathers had, Of whose actions
we are 80 Justly proud.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11

New York Herald Weather Forecssts-A
"cold wave" reported In the lake region. will
move east over New England to-day, and it
viii be consi ferably felt Ia the northern parts
OF this section. A storm, in the extreme
Northwest yesterday, will move slowly sputh-
east. and cause rain In the Lower Missouri
probably cross the Mississippi and move
toward this section.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11

Rochester Observes a school Anniversary.
ROCHESTER, April 1.-THE one hun
dredth anniversary Of the founding OF the
public school system Of New York state
was observed here by all the schools OF
Rochester with appropriate exercises
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
rnthnaIasm In Tnmpa.

The elite Of Cuban society gathered last
night In response 20 the call for oelehra-
ton of tho greatest event In the history Of
the former reyolution--the declaration Of
Independence. The Lioeo Cubano was
crowded as novor before. Aislos, windows
and doors were packed An audience
whose quick applause bespoke patriotism
was before the speakers. Ladies', old and
young, little boys and gray haired yetor
ans, all participated, while Cuban band
disooursod patriotic airs. Editor Ramon
Rivcro Riyero as chairman, made the
first address. jose G. Rivorot read q re-
sumo OF tho work Of tho revolutionary par
ty during the past year Fernando Figu-
erodo was greeted with great applause.
His speech was patriotic in the oxtromo.
A telegram was read announcing that
big battle had been fought and Won by
tho Cubans 40 Ramon do Las Naguas.
A telegram from Cuban sources confirms
Guillermos death. Tho programme con
tinuod until midnight lt was tho Arg-
est meeting ever held In the Licoo and has
created frosh interest In tho cause.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11

with 900 men, engaged band Of rovo.
lutlonists uisdeg Rabi about March 26.
The Spanish loss was said to bo $50, while
the Cubans lost 4 killed and 80 wounded.
The Spanish troops were mostly boys, the
lotter states. and In tho battle pity was
taken ON many who were caught and
their lives spared.
Maceo has organized q large force in
Santiago province. Since his arrival 500
soldiers who fought under him in tho
former revolution have Joined him. They
arc principally from Majaquabo. Maceo's
old home Tampas Cubans, after ceasing
their daily work. indulge IN target prao-
tice with wlnchesters outside the city linn
ffa
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
AddIoks Sues tho PhnadelphIa Press.

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April Ill. Edward Addicks
this morning telegrsphed to his Phils
delphis lawyer, instructing him to enter
suit for libel against the Philadelphia
Press. The Press this morning con-
tAinsd an article saying that Mr.. Ad-
dicks gave a worthless check TO the pro
prietor of the Imperial Annex, New York
Mr.. Addicks says he never gave the
check and never had rooms there.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
TIE LAST SERVICE TODAY.
BISHOP COLEMAN ADDRESSES THE
BUSINESS MEN,

Urging Them to Closer walk with God,
aud TO Beware of the Awful Example OF
Judas, tho Business RAn and FInancier
OF the Disciples. who Learned to Love
Money Better Than His God.
Bishop Coleman made the address at
the last business mems services OF the
Lenten season this afternoon in st.
Andrews Church ana prefaced his
remarks with a few words Of thanks Go
those who had assisted IN making the
business mems services so successful.
Speaking OF the funeral OF Governor
Marvil and his death, last Monday night.
the bishop said that II was his pleasure
20 mingle with some OF the prominent
men Of both parties az Dover on Tuesday
and Il gave him much pleasure
10 observe how the political opponents OF
the governor spoke kindly aud gener
ously Of the deceased, characterizlug him
as great msn and true citizen, this
coming from the best men OF both parties
Bishop Coleman took as his text for
the final address to business men this
verse 1T Is good TO be zsalously affected
always in good thing" Ia the
course Of the termon he said "Religious
by spasms, I am afraid, might we
be the label which some people might
have 10 bear. To dnd a man utterly
without any religious feeling is difficult.
but to fnd person who is hRbitually
and continually religious, is, alas, far
more rare.
ITO the average business man Is applied
the term He knows a good thing when
he sees It, but how true Is this term
Of the business mans attitude
toward religion He knows IL when be
sees il. but when he sees something
that to his mind Is a little better, these
reverend thoughts are banished.
"Now why should not men begin their
secular work, have few moments
reserved TO the recognition OF the
unseen God cannot understand,
that II men are deslrous
OF conducting their business after the
will OF God recognizing the great
temptation to corruption and fraudulent
| dealing, why Il would be o ~ Of place "a
say Let us pray. have you ever thought
Of the man. Judas, who conducted all the
business affairs Of the company OF Christ
and His apostlesl What wal
IL that made this treasurer
inancier OF that company, betraY
the Master, but the lnordinate love oi
money above all other love, the root o
all evil2 oh that could instii in yoJ
this habit OF communing with God, oil
taking him into business as partner
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
cardinal oibson.' departure Fostponsa.

Boston, April II. Cardinal Gibbons
will defer his departure for Rome ulti,
after the jubilee exercises in honor Of the
venerable Archbishop Williams.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
best Goods, Lowest Prices.

Buy coal and wood from b. T. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King Phone 5Aa
CE Hickory 'Eood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11

NOTICE Z. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE, looms 4 and 8, Exchange
bqllqing, corner Seventh and Market streets.
ADHANOES MONEY ON PERSONAL
rnVEEkTY OF all descriptions at low rates
pIAeM0Nps AND ALL KINDS on
Private consultation room attached. Open
g sysnlngs until O'Clock. Also furniture
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
NOTICES

nR. J. r. SMITH Has REMOVED FROM
II el0 Madison TO n. w. Cor. 9TH and Adams.
NOTICE-A MEETING OF THE STOCK
IN holders of the II. o. II. Publishing Com
pany" will be held at The Office Of the
on Tuesday evening, April %. 1926, at !
DIR. J II. CHRISTIAN,
JOHN w CRUETT,
HARRY EAfMONS.
Wilmington, Del, April IL. 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11

o0ntinued oD ssoond -.
Evening journal., 1895-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

H0RSES BOARDED. APPLY THE
IL Washington Street Club Stables, Third
and Washington streets
Evening journal., 1895-04-11

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
TO and from the beach free Of charge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07
LIGHTNING,S AWFUL WORK.
The M. e. Church at Quakertown Struck
and Many Persons injured, Some
Perhaps Fatally.

About the time the storm which came
up on Sunday was ready 10 break, services
in the M E. Church at Quakertown were
nearing their close. Pastor Bowman had
pronounced the benediction and people
were beginning to file out of the edifice as
a bolt of lightning fell upon it, almost
wrecking the building and Frustrating
nearly every person in or about it. In
stantly the terror.stricken people who
were not rendered unconscious began
screaming and crying in terror, and for
awhile pandemonium reigned.
The bolt had struck the weather-vane
on the steeple of the church and ran zig
gag down the church. 1t passed through
a great group in the door on its way into
the earth.
Miss Minnie Frace was horribly burned
over the whole surface of her body, from
head to foot. Her clothing, even her
shoes, was torn 10 shreds, and gold
watch she had in her pocket was melted
into solid mass. The blood seemed to
have coaguated in some Of her veins.
She is badly hurt.
The sexton, Mr.. Bowman, was standing
next 10 her, and 1t is thought that the bolt
passed between them. He had the most
of his clothing torn from his body, and
all down his face, chest, and the whole
front part of his body the lightning made
a ffightful burn. lie is the greatest su1f-
erer next TO Miss Frace. He 'moaned that
it seemed as If his blood were boiling.
His skin is bright red where it is not
blackened.
Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Hoffman, Asa McPher-
son, James Hoff, Mrs. Bowman, the min :
ister's wife; Asa Bowman, the minister's
cousin, and the sexton of the church,
were all struck, knocked senseless and
slightly burned. Ten others were knock
ed down and stunned, but not burned.
A few minutes after the striking of the
bolt DIR. Snyder from the village, and DR..
Race and DIR. Warrington, from Pitts
town, were at the church. Beds were
madj ouL of the seats and cushions, lint
and bandages were brought, and the
church became hospital. And to add TO
the horror the fremen, with the poor con-
trivances for fighting fire, were trying to
put out blaze which the bolt had started
In the steeple. When the flremen were
at last able to root it out of its hiding
places among The beams they found that
that the lightning had heated the IRON
work up there to white heat.
AS soon as the rain abated the invalids
were taken to their homes. But while
the rain was still falling the whole will
age came to the Church. A reporter in
terviewed several people who were in the
Church. They agree that Mr.. Bowman
was thrown fifteen feet by the shock.
The entrance of the bolt was preceded
by crash and then a tearing sound.
Then white light of dazzling brilliancy
filed the Church. Several persons have
not yet recovered from the temporary
blindness caused by this light. -Hunter-
don Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

J. Simpson Belts is erecting a double
house on N. Main street, New Hope.
Walker, Booz & Co. are doing the work.
-Silas Yerkes, of New Hope, celebrat-
ed the twenty-ffth anniversary of his
connection with the Northeast Pennsyl-
vania Railroad last week.
The annual literary and musical en-
tcrtainment at the Solebury Deer Park
will be held on Wednesday, August 81.
The usual dance will be given in the ev-
ening.
Jacob Hill moved on Wednesday 10
the Whitley property near the toll gate in
New Hope. He is going into the flour
and feed business, and will also grind
corn for farmers and others who may call
al his place of business.
The picnic of the Eagle Fire Co.,
next Thursday, will no doubt draw large
attendance, as the company have a repu-
tation for doing things up in flrst-class
style. Keller's orchestra has been engag
ed and those who do not dance will have
the pleasure of listening to some very fine
music.
"A party of gentlemen, members of
the Columbia Photographic Society, in
GLIDING some of the best amateur photog-
raphers of Philadelphia, under the super
vision of Messrs. Frank d. Long and B.
+. Berry, have obtained canal boat and
left Philadelphia August for pho
tographic trip along the Delaware and
Lehigh Canal. A history Of the trip, with
some of the picturesque views on the
route, will be issued in two of the leading
magazines of the country. A special stop
will be made at New Hope.
BY the death of Watson p. Magill,
which occurred at his summer home, in
Solebury, Friday, July 26, an cstimable
and useful citizen was removed. He was
one of the directors OF the New Hope
Delaware Bridge Co. The funeral, which
occurred on Wednesday last, was largely
attended. The interment was at Sole
bury. There was large attendance Of
relatives and friends at the funeral. SAM
uel S. Ash, of Philadelphia, and Edward
II. Magill, of Swarthmore, the latter a
brother of the deceased, spoke in the re-
ligious meeting, their remarks being very
acceptable to those present. The remains
were born to their last resting place by d.
Newlin Fell, William 7. Seal, William G.
Blackfau, Richard II. Janney, Joseph B.
Simpson and T. Howard Atkinson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07
coLORADo'S CLIMATE.
A Region of Outdoor Life Decidedly Fa-
vorable to Health.


The easterner, bred and born at sea
level, has very vague idea of that part
Of his country which is at cloud
height, and he has scarcely any concep-
ton of the governing climate of such a
section. TIE purely picturesque appeals
to tho tourist, and he gives hardly
thought, surely not u serious one to the
high altitude section through which he
passes.
The Adirondacks have accomplished
wonderful temporary healings and per-
manent cures for certain pulmonary
troubles, yet their beneficial results do
not compare in extent with those of that
section which lies at an altitude vary
ing from $500 to 5000 feet above the
sea, known as the high and dry Rocky
Mountain belt, whose heart is Colorado.
From u statistical comparative wealth
or bureau report little idea could be
formed of this climate, for i'll these COM
parative statements the dry and rarified
condition Of the air is not fully appre-
ciated. The dominant feature of this
high altitude is light, dry and electrical
atmosphere, with its abundant sunshine
and clear weather, This is true of all
seasons at the 5000 foot level, or while
rain falls in torrents for an hour nearly
every day during May, June, July and
August, the sun always shines the rest
of the day, and ten minutes after the
rain has ceased the sandy roads are dry
and the air does not retain moisture.
After these months not drop of water
falls from tho cloudless sky, and snow
storms are few and light.
The mercury occasionally drops to 90
degrees below zero during winter nights
and rises to 60 degrees in the shade the
following morning while in summer,
although blanket is always nightly
necessity, the thermometer often regis
ters 90 degrees during the day and the
heat Of the sun is always intense. These
extremes are much less keenly felt than
they would be at sea level, owing to the
dryness Of tho air.
1t is a region of out Of door life,
where regaining of health is a business.
Thousands Of beings, whose existence
would DO measured by weeks if they re-
turned to the dampncss of sea level,
here are we'll and active. 1t is true that
some cases Of pulmonary trouble are not
benefited at the 5000 foot elevation,
but either the disease has advanced so
far that the invalid could not live more
than few weeks in any climate, or he
Is affected with some heart trouble.
Gases Of the latter sort migrate to an
extension Of this dry belt, which de-
sends into New Mexico, along tho Pc
cos and Rio Grande valleys, where the
elevation is from 5000 to 1000 feet.
There the action Of the heart is modi-
fed, and tho patient is moro benefited
than in the higher portions Of tho Rock
es.-New Science Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07
BASE BALL.

A game of base ball was played at
Pennington last Saturday between the
club of that town and the A. A. of this
city. The game was very uusatisfac-
tory one-to our home club, the score be-
ing 6 10 10 in favor of the Flemingtons.
They made IS runs in the fifth inning.
game between the same clubs will be
played in this city hext Saturday, and
there is reason for expecting quite diff
ferent sort of play. Game called at 3.30
The game of base ball last Thursday,
between the Doylestowns and the A. A.
Club Of this city, upon the grounds here,
resulted In victory for our home club by
a score of II to in favor of Lambert
vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07
Common Council.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Common Council was held last Monday
evening, with the following members pre-
sent: Messrs. Barber, Case (PresidcnD,
Holcombe, Murray, Romine, Slvers and
Lawyer.
The minutes of the regular meeting
July 1st and adjourned regular meeting
July 10Th were read and approved.
The City Treasurer's report for the
month of July was presented, read and
ordered filed. The report shows bal
ance of $751; 3 due the Municipal Fund,
and bills payable amounting to Sc, 800.
The City Tax Receivers report for the
month of July was presented, read and
ordered filed.
On motion OF Mr.. Holcombe, the Street
Committee was instructed TO purchase
sufficient stone to complete repairs on
York street.
On motion of Mr.. Holcombc, the Street
Committee was instructed 10 take neces-
sary action toward the proper grading and
paving of sidewalk on Reinert property,
on south side of Coryell street, from cor
ner of Main. A manure heap complained
of on the same property was referred to
the Board Of Health.
The Committee on Small Shows report
ed $25 received for licenses during July.
The policemen's salaries for month OF
July were ordered paid.
On motion of Mr. Holcombe, an order
was authorized drawn in favor of City
Tax Receiver Wilmot for $1l.72, extra
compensation in collecting delinquent
taxes.
On motion of Mr.. Holcombe, the Fl
nance Committee was authorized to ne.
gotiate loan sufficient to pay bills order
ed paid at this meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Barber, Mr.. Hol-
combe was granted the privilege of laying
pipes in streets, under the supervision of
the Street Committee, through Delevan
street TO Union, Union to Mr.. Holcombe's
residence, to connect with spring water
pipes owned by Gervas Ely.
The following bills were ordered paid
John III. Horn, J. p, making affidavits,
issuing tax warrants, &C., 1897; John
Lane, killing and burying dogs, $l3;
Hunterdon Electric Co., street lights,
July, 1921. % hose for Fire Department,
$3.50; Lambertville Gas Light Co., gas in
Council Room. July, 81 Michael Lucas.
carting hose, 1920; street pay rolls, July,
$490.1S; A. G. Gandey, supplies, sos 81;
II. l. Labarre, stones for streets, $1l9.40
M. j. German, labor on city crusher, &C.,
81 26; Amos Hort, Belgian blocks, 81. 68;
Lear, Holcomb g. Niece, lumber and
curbing, SIS 48; Thos. Coombe s. Bro,
material and repairs to stone crusher,
1854; j. M. Lambert, hauling, $40
Thos. Coombe & Bro, repairs to city
crusher, $61.24; Lambertville Gas Light
Co., gas coal for Union fire engine, 81.
On motion of Mr.. Murray, adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07

We hear that dogs that are known to
have been bitten last week by the mad
dog that visited this city, are allowed TO
run at large by their owners, and without
muzzles. This is worse than careless
it is positively wicked and criminal. At
any time these dogs may 60 mad and bite
some person. No matter how much one
may be attached to these animals, there
is no justification for reckless disregard
OF the lives of human beings. There is
another matter in this connection that
should also receive careful attention.
There may have been many animals bitten
that no one knows of. Great care should
therefore be taken to Quarantine" any
animals that possibly may have come in
the way of the dog above mentioned upon
his visit to this town on Tuesday night of
last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07

The Centennial paper mills in this
city, recently owned by O'Brien Bros. &
Co., were sold by receiver Geo. NJ. Hol-
combe, On the Goth ult., at public sale.
There being only one biider-a second
hand paper machinery dealer from Bos
ton, who bid $9Oo0-:he property was
struck off to the mortgage.bond holders
for 50, 500. A new paper machine lately
put into the mill cost more than half of
that sum. The mill can be bought at
bargain by some one who has capital, and
as the machine will turn out an excellent
quality of yellow copying paper, as well
as all kinds of tissues, it will be bargain
to competent man who has sufficient
capital to run it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-08-07
The Dominic Had no Use for Stolen
Money


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Aug 4.-Rev.
John Huffnagle, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Imlaystown, in Monmouth
county, was called upon to marry run
away couple about two weeks ago. They
were William A. Watkinson, of Freehold,
and Miss Kate j. Reid, of New Egypt.
The preacher had no hesitaucy about mar
rying them, as they were of age and ev-
erything seemed regular. When the GER
emory was over the groom, very affable
young fellow, who displayed considerable
money, handed tho preacher So. Rev.
Mr.. Huffnagle does not have many mar
riages at Imlaystown, and the fec was
very acceptable.
The next day it turned out that besides
clipping with the girl, Wa,kinson had been
guilty of various irregularities. Chief
among them was that he had stolen $40
from the bedroom of the Misses Melissa
and Bessie Hoffman, daughters of William
p. Hoffman, with whom he boarded. The
money he spent on his wedding outfit.
Constable Daniel Parker promptly arrest
ed him the next day for the theft. Wat
kinson admitted the theft, and Saturday
he was sentenced to five months in the
county Jail.
News travels slowly into Imlaystown,
and it was only few days ago that Pas
tor HufTnagle learned that the generous
groom was thief. So the preacher i'm
mediaiely wrote a letter to the county
paper, the Enquirer" which was pub
lshed to-day. In it he said
Mr.. Editor: | notice that one Wilbur
A. Watkinson, whom | married recently
TO Miss Reid of New Egypt, has been ar
rested for stealing money from parties in
your place. l enclose you the wedding
fee $50 he gave me, and request that it
may be returned to whom 1t may belong.
Very truly yours,
| REv. JOHN HUFFNAeLE.
| The bride of two weeks is inconsola-
Bile. The fact that Watkinson borrowed
the engagement ring he gave her from
another girl, 10 whom he had pledged his
troth, does not lesson her anguish.