davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-11-12
OH on Tr6ubIssd waters.

UlI is no longer to be poured on
troubled water. 1t is to be fred like a
shell from gun. AS a wave approaches
a bomb filed with oil is to be precipi-
tated in it's direction. The bladder
will be perforated with small holes,
SO that the oil will run out slowly and
continue its work for greater length
of time than would otherwise be the
case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-11-12

For further information, address
H. G. MoRpUE, A. G. P. A.
or Louisville, KY.
w. L. MILLS,
Owrnsboro, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-11-12

THEY INSPECT THE NEW FURNI5HNGS.
mile when the door was open and we
was lighted up; and my picters of the
children taken every year of their lives
its worse than robbery. / don't
doubt they meant well, but it's broke
my heart!"
II near broke my back tryin' to set
in one of them new-fangled cheers"
said the old man, spurning the smart
chair with his foot. II do wonder,
Mandy, if they left us anythin to set
on?'
They've left the clock" said Mandy.
"Pm thankful for that / declare, father
it seems like an old FRIEND" and hold
ing fathers hand she stood long before
the venerable timepiece, regarding it
with loving eyes.
1t was near daylight when the two
old people had seen the last of their
new possessions, and arranged them to
their entire satisfaction. The fancy
candle had burned down to a mound of
green and yellow wax, and been re-
placed by straight, uncompromising
tallow homemade, that shed serene
light on two old faces that looked very
tired, but wore conscious expression
of peace aud triumph. And even in
their dreams they smiled.
ITO think of It'll" said Ann Maria.
when she tells the story; after all our
planning and contriving, when we
went over the next day to see how they
were enjoying their new surroundings,
theyhad put back every article of the old
stuff we moved, rag carpet, photographs
and all, and packed the new things up
in the attic! They wouldn't have a
new chair nor tablecloth, nor any
thing! Said the things weren't comfort
able. Talk about Ephraim being
joined to idols-father and mother
could give him pointers out of their ex-
perience," and she sighed over the de-
generacy of age.-Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-11-12
[. & N. TIME TABLE.

Nashville Accommod daiion does not run on
,unday.
North bound st. Louis and Chicago Fast
roins have through trains solid and sleepers
20 Chicago and st. Louis.
Fast Line stops only at important stations
md crossings. Has through Pullman sleep
RS to Atlanta, Ga.
I'M. Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

which he did, and dropped it into the postoffice just as he was leaving to catch the train, which would carry him out and away from town he couldn't bear" Now, whether the feeling was reciprocated on the psrt of the people, it has been an impossibility to learn, but hope that the people who live here loved him more than he did us. This little circumstance seems a trivial one, but it is not. There is principle hid den away beneath it of the greatest imaginable possibilities. Just sup pose that all of the 65,0O00OO peo- pie in the United States were to fall in love with Prescott and her hospitable people, and that every last mothers son and daughter of them should decide to move in and locate here. What a disaster it would be to the country, and, be- sides, our water supply is not sufi- cient to accommodate them all. Come to look at it in the proper light, it is better, after all, for the balance of the country, that an oc- casional visitor does not find his ideal in our beautiful mountain town. It doesn't hurt us any, and may be a great relief to his mind to have him wrlte a letter expressing his disapproval of the place, as he is about to leave, too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

BHESTN, J une 4.-lne investigation of the alleged charges against Gov ernor Hughes, is understood to have been closed yesterday. The gov ernor required all testimony to be taken under oath and reduced to writing Those who ought to know state that every charge, both official and political, have been met and fully disproved. The governor offered to introduce large amount of addi tional evidence. Agent Olive stated that be was compelled to leave, and the fact that he had given the enemies of the governor three weeks of the four that he was engaged in making the investigation, and the governor but one to answer the charges that have been accumulat- ing against him, 1t IS believed he had sufficient evidence to satisfy him of the falsity of the charges. A large number of business men called upon the agent and requested him to con- vey to the secretary of the interior their unqualified confidence in the administration of Governor Hughes.
 NEW YORK, June 4.-Dan. Stewart, of Dallas, Texas, is here as repre- sentative of a syndicate of Dallas men, and fortified with a certified check for $4,l00 to make arrange ments to have the proposed Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight pulled of at Dallas. In reply to a question re- garding the possibilities of 1t being fought successfully in the Lone Star State, MT. Stewart said: "There is no doubt of bringing of the fight. There is no Texas statute that would be violated by such an exhibition, and | eau assure you that gentlemen are anxious to have the fight take place who would have anything to do with it If there was nothing illegal about the matter The fight. if possible, will take. place in the day time. We have made provis- ional arrangements with railway companies, and our friends from the north and west will have low rates."
 SANTA FE, N. M., June 4.-The case of Peralta Reavis for I2,750.000 acres of land in Arizona aud New Mexico, was called for trial this morning, in the court of private land claims and the government an- nouneed that it was ready. Reavis did not appear and no counsel ap- peared for him. The case will be called in the morning and proofs submitted on behalf of the govern ment showing the title to be forged and that Reavis' wife, the claimant is a fraud. The testimony on file by Reavis will be taken and con sidered by the court.
 QUEBEC, June4.-Attorney General Cssgrain was asked to-day If there would be any objection on his part to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight coming of in this province, and he replied, Ut certainly will not come of in this province if I can help it, and will take all possible means to stop it if any attempt is made to have the fight come of here"
 KANE, Pa, June 4-Forest fires have burned over five square miles of timber, and reached West Kane. A high wind is blowing. There may be trouble here if the wind does not shift. The fire at Hunters Run is speeding rapidly, and is now close to Russell City, where there are mills and oil wells. The fire is speed ing to West Kane very rapidly and peopleare moving out of their homes Five oil well rigs have just been swept by fire. Great damage will be done.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

of gold over 1893 of about S2I, I,0O0, OOO, the largest increase being in Africa, $9,600,000; Australia, S6,000,- 600 followed by the United States with an increase of $3.950,000, Australia leads the list of gold pro ducing countries for 1894 with a production of S4l, 100000, the United States taking second place. The product in silver in the world, it is estimated will be from 145,000.000 to I500000OO ounces for the calen- dar year 1894. The heaviest falling of in the production is in the United States, followed by Aus tralia, Mexico showing a gain of 2,700,000 ounces, Mexico also gains in her production of gold $l,5)0,- 00O. According to the mint direc- tors estimates the following are the leading producers and the amount produced by each in gold:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Saturday. the 2sth Day of June,
 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. M.,

In front of the north door of the court house, in the city of Prescott, Yayapai county, Arizona, will in obedience to the said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon and costs to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States. Dated Prescott, Arizona, May s1st, 1895.
 G. c. RUFFNER,
 Sheriff. By
 J. P. DILLON,
 Under Sheriff. First publication June {.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Republican Delegates.

Hon. George Christ, member oI the national executive committee ol republican league clubs, has ap- pointed the following republicans as delegates to the national convention at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th oi this month. This is certainly a lot of radical, earnest and loyal repub- licans, and it is hoped that every one who can go, will do so: A. T, Bird, Eb. Williams, William Roy. Nogales; N. o. Murphy, J. H. Kib. bey, A. J. Sampson, N. A. Morford. Phenix; J. A. Zabriskie, T. F. Will son, Tucson; J. W. Darlington. Yuma; J. c. Martin, c. H. Akers, Prescott; c. NJ. Funston, Flagstaff; w. G. Blakely, Kingman; Burt Dun lap, Dunlap; J. H. Hammill, Globe: Louis Williams, Bissbee; Will c. Barnes, Holbrook; A. J. Doran, Thomas Davis, Florence.-Nogales Oasis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
District Court.

Disposition of cases were made as follows in the district court yester- day afternoon:
 4 & P Ky Go vs P < A c Ky Go; assigned to Judge Baker.
 The Colorado Trust and Iron Go ys s F, P & P Ky Go ct al; dis missed.
 Wm Yates vs E Austin ct al; set for trial June {.
 Wm Lutley vs w Fl Hatcher; jury; case set June 7.
 Jesse Davis vs Geo B MeCann : continued for term.
 B F Kelly vs L Willard; jury de- handed; passed.
 Frank Lehman vs l. Willard; jury; set June 10.
 John Howard vs James Shirley; set June 10.
 NJ H Thurman vs Fortuna G & $ NJ & NJ Go; set June Is.
 Paul Loske vs G K W McNary; jury demanded; passed.
 Wm Potts, appellant vs Wm N Kelly, executor of the estate of T Otto, deceased; set June l2.
 W J Simmons vs Wm Stewart garnishee of Clay and Burke; firm name of Andrews & Ling entered as counsel for garnishee; set June Is.
 Frank Krell vs J I Roberts; set June If.
 u H Braly vs E D Morgan; set June 20.
 Basford- -Burmister Co vs E D Nor. gan; dismissed.
 Coconino county vs Yavapai coun- ty; continued.
 WE Hazeltine vs Ysyapai county; set June 21.
 G H Schuerman vs c Anderson; dismissed.
 Ashurst vs Willard ct al; demurrer and mott on; set June 10.
 Samuel Hill vs Morning Glory NJ Go; set June 10.
 G w Henry vs Joseph Moy ct al; jury demanded; passed.
 A E Smith vs G D Johnston ct al; set June 10.
 CB Wiser ct al vs John Lawler ct al; jury; set June l9.
 Joseph Dougherty vs Bank of Ari- zona; garnishee of J R Wells; firm name of Andrews x Ling entered as counsel for garnishee; case set June Is.
 JP Hedigan vs c H Clark ct al; set June F.
 Joseph Dougherty vs J R Wells; placed on calendar.
 Rebekah Jones vs Isaac Jones; placed on calendar; default entered and referred to Conway Bristow to take testimony.
 Cecil Joldeich vs Victor Joldeic h; :; placed on calendar and referred.
 Ames & Miller vs Prescott Driving Park Associations; case placed on calendar and default entered.
 s c Miller vs same; same proceed ing.
 U Gardner, ct al, vs City of Pres colt; placed on calendar and set June z.
 Minnie Whitehair vs A J White hair; placed on calendar and re- ferred to E. s. Wright.
 Grand Jury empanneled, 19 grand jurors, A. G. Oliver, foreman.
 Court took a recess till 10 a. m., June f.
 TUESDAY. June An the district ourt this morning, Napoleon Sartori was admitted to citizenship.
 Rebecca J. Haverly vs. William c. Haverly; placed on calendar, default entered and referred to A. J. Hern don to take testimony.
 w. H. Ashurst vs. c. D. Willard ct al.; motion to dissolve attachment argued and overruled; demurrer 10 complaint submitted and overruled; and defendants allowed til 10 o'clock a. m. June , to answer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
HERNDON ON THE STAND.
Summoned to PheEix to Tell What He Knows About Governor Hughes
 Democracy.


 Democracy.
 'Despite the fact that yesterday was a day of decoration and of war like memories, the gubernatorial investigation at the executive cham bers went on just the same. Inspec- tors Olive and Duncan had a mum Der of questions more to ask oi Secretary Bruce and then none other than John c. Herndon, of Prescott, candidate of the democratic party at the last election for the office of delegate to congress, was summoned before the court of inquisition. Of course, no portion of his answers have been cast on the fragrant breezes that do blow about the ter ritorial capitol, yet the inquiry is known to have been especially directed at the part taken by Cover nor Hughes, and his appOintees during the election, and to Mir. Herndon were put some very pointed questions as to the support of the territorial democratic ticket by the territorial administration. ."-Phenix Gazette.
 From the above it will be seen that the assertion heretofore made that it is Governor Hughes democ- racy and not his official acts that are being investigated is confirmed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
JUST LIKE A MAN.
How Frank Cox Cared for Ills wife's
 Plants.


 Mrs. Frank Cox has some very choice Towering plants in her gar den and when she left for San Diego about two weeks since she gave Frank strict orders to water them every other evening-told him to let the water run about one hall hour alternate days.
 After the lady had been gone thir- teen days Frank realized that he had forgotten to water the plants. So Frank started in to make up for lost Uime-he turned on the water and went to bed-got up next morn ing and forgot to turn it off-re- turned at 9:30 that evening and found the water running over the kitchen window, the cellar full, while the precious plants had fioated over the garden wall of a neighbor. Frank was around yes terday trying to prevail upon Supt. Houshell to make affidavit that his house had burned down or a sand storm had destroyed it. Anything to prove that he had taken proper care of the plants was his motto.- Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
PJ Farlev bas been awarded tb

P. J. Farley has been awarded the contract for the masonry of F.. Scopels new building on the corner of Montezuma and Goodwin streets and has men at work now on the foundation. Mir. Scopel has changed his mind about the building and in stead of building it of brick has decided tc build it of cut granite, with red sandstone for trimming. He intends to make it one of the hand somest structures in town,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

A new style of uniform for army officers has been adopted and is now being worn,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05

Df. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 adOse Perfect Made.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
STATE HEALTH GUARDIAES.

Annual Meeting sf the State Board of
Health at the Clayton House This After
noon.
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
State Board OF Health began at the
Clayton House at noon to-day, with
DIR. E, w. Cooper Of Camden, In the
chair. The members present were
DR.. Irving s. VGllsndighAm, Of Middle
town; DR.. John W. Clifton, Of Smyrna
Dr. Robert g. Ellegood, OF Concord
DR. Edward Fowler. of Laurel, and Dr..
Alexander Lowber, DR.. F. H. Pierson and
Secretary E B. Frazer, of this city.
After hearing several reports and read
ing letters from various disti lets, the
board adjourned to meet at ths call OF
President Cooper, several Of the members
having important outside business this
aftarnoOn
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
THE JUDICIAL SCALES HAYE 1 REST.

Three Colored Women Are Fined for
Keeping a DisorderIy House and One
dan Is Fined for Being Drunk.
It was an OF day in Municipal Court
and Judge Ball had no use for the
judicial steelyards William Henderson
was the only victim. and he was simply
drunk Officer Gilling found him at
4 30 this morning asleep Ia a coal shed
close by the railroad and where, II he
should fall backwards. he would land
directly In front Of passing train. He
said he came from Chester county, and
Acknowledged being pretty ful. It cost
him 81 and fxings
Last night Mary Moore. Ella Cammo-
mile aud Annie Castor we're arraigned on
charge Of keeping a disorderlylhou st
No. 1O5iEast Water street. The dive is
one OF the most notorious on the coast,
aud when 1t was raided Saturday night
several colored and one white man we're
caught Ths judicial pointer stopped at
$50 and costs. which was divided among
the three. and as consequences the trio
will eat Thanksgiving dinner at the
Chateau de Glllis.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
UNCLE SANS NEW LESSON.
HEREAFTER HE WILL REQUIRE
PROOF OF FlLiBusTERlNG.

Aud WIN Not Seize Vessels ON the Mere
Meantime He WIZ 30 Called on 20 De-
fend n SUIT for Damages Co the Schooner
J.. w. Foster.
The examination made by Deputy
Collector Sharp, Of Lswes. into the cargo
OF the schooner J. W. Foster having
developed nothing which would deslg
nate that her captain or owner either
we're engaged or intended TO engage In a
6iibustering expedition, she was
ordered discharged yesterday afternoon.
Her commander. Captain wheaton. has.
however, abandoned her 10 the govern
ment and will sue for damages resulting
from the delay
The Treasury Department has now
placed the matter In the hands Of
Attorney General Harmon, who will
advise the government what to do In the
case. Il Is stated, however, at the
Treasury that the captains Rction will
not embarrass the department or inure
to the benefit OF the captain OF the
owners Of the weasel In any suit they
have instituted or may Institute.
According TO Captain Whealton the
telegram from ths Treasury Department
releasing the vessel from the custody OF
the collector read: "Rslease tho vessel
but hold under suspicion Captain Wheal-
ton blame8 the trouble that has been
caused him upon detectives employed By
the Spanish Government Whea his
schooner Was nt anchor bolow Philadol
phia tug brought some ship stores ell to
her. The suspected steamer Leon was
lying near the Foster, aud, Captain
Whealton supposes that the detectives
Jumped TO the conclusion that the stores
were munitions OF war and that be
Intended 20 transfer them TO the Leon.
One good result will be attained BY
this seizure and that Is that the night.
mares OF the Spanish minister will not
have 80 much weight hereafter es they
have had The United States Govern
ment hereafter will exercise It's own
discretion IN arrestlng aud detalnlng
vessels suspected Of engaging or about
TO engage In flibustering expeditions In
flYor OF the Ouban insurgents. Hereto
fore, when the Spanish minister. Senior
De LONE, suspected ve,ssl and com
munioated his suspicious 10 the United
States Government. the suspected ship
was Immediately detained Ia every
instance where such suspected vos
sci or her cargo was seized
aud tho case carried into the courts, the
vessel and crsw have both been dis
charged for lack Of evidence under our
laws to hold them.
This has embarrassed the adminlstra-
tion, It Is said, and. while II will live up
TO It's obligations with Spain, It VIII
require In future more than mere sus-
picion Of the violation Of the neutrality
laws TO place II In the position Of order
ing customs officers and the Revenue
Marine Service 10 selzs vessels repre-
sented as suspected Of hlibusterlng in
tentious
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
HOME-BUILT STREET CARS.

Finishing Touches Now Being Put on
Them At the jackson and sharp COM
pans's-Other Kew Cars Sent Away.
The jackson and Sharp Company has
completed two electric cars OF handsome
pattern for Detroit and two for Ls banon,
Pa Within fortnight the company will
have completed the three new cars
for WILMINGTON streets, which have been
under course OF construction for the past
six m)nths.
These cars are now all ready for. the
6nishing touches Two Of them are
finished In mahogany aud one In oak
The interiors are Handsomely veueered
and there ara improved group
lights and seats OF the latest
patent. The cars are the slzs Of No. %
now In use on Delaware avenue aud are
the FIRST ever built by local firm for
Wilmington use
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
YOUNG SOLDIERS PASS INSPECTION.
Regiment Made an Especially Fine
Appearanee--Regime Onoers Here.

COMPANY a. the Youngest OF tho
Regiment Made an Especially Fine
-RegimentaI Omoers Here.
First Infantry, Delaware National
Guard Companies A, Q and + were
inspected last night In the militia armory
at Twelfth and Orange streets and there
was fine turnout considering the stormy
weather. The inspection and drill lasted
for nearly tive hours and the men were
praised for their department and
appearance. Company A came in for a
large share Of the commendAtion, as 1t is
a large company, the youngest in the
regiment and composed almost entirely
of young men.
The inspecting officers were Colonel A.
d. Cbaytor snd Colonel h g. Boyd. Colo
onel Enoch Moore, Colonel G. Parke
Postles, Colonel Howard Simpson, inspec
tor Of rifle practice; and Lieutenant }. II.
Frier. of the United States Army, were
also present. After each company had
been inspected 1t was marched to its
rooms Company F had twenty two
men in line; Osmpsny O, thirty-four, and
Company A. thirty seven.
Accoutrements, movements. deport.
ment, quarters and general appearance
were ali inspected and noted by the regi-
mental officers
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
Mr.. speAkman's New Church work.

Rev. d. d Speakman's assignment to
Sussex county work. as mentioned re-
Gently In tina EVENING JOURNAL, will be
to look after Protestant Episcopal Church
work In lower Sussex and have charge OF
the Church Of All Saints. Mr.. SpeAkman
has rented the Lswes property Of K h.
Richardson, where he will reside. He
has had charge Of St. Matthews Mission,
in this city. for some time, but will
assume his new work about January l.
Evening journal., 1895-11-26
CIVIL BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Andrew o. Gray Appointed Commits
sIoner in the Divorce Case Of Grimths
vs.. 0rimths.

Andrew o. GRAY Appointed Commits
slonor In the Divorce Case OF Grmths
vs.. erimths.
Levi O Bird, In tho Superior Court this
morning. Withdrew hls application for a
special Jury la the damage suit OF w @.
Martin vs. tho B & p Railroad Company.
On motion OF e X Cochran, Jr.,
Andrew o Gray was appointed commits
sloner In the divorce case Of Clara q. VS..
Howard Grlfiths
10 the case Of the National Bank Of
Wilmington and Brandywlne VS. Furtlck,
William Hilles representing the
plaintiff. presented an affidavit and
requested a rule 60 show cause why the
attachment should not be vacated It
was granted and made returnAble on
Saturday.
The same attorney excepted to thu
award Of the case OF Corkran vs. Rey-
nolds, and asked for rule 20 show
cause why It should not be set aside.
Thl1 ruls was granted and made return
able on the same day
Sheriff Gills renewed his bond ia the
Superior Court this morning His sure
ties are Allan Smith. William Simmons,
Charles M Grooms and Winfield s.
Qugley The bond Is for $50. 600
The return OF the third commission
appointed to lay ont a road from Newark
Uuion Church TO the Bird road In
Brandy vine hundred and assess the
damsRes, has bsen approved by the Court
OF General Sessions The damages
aggregate $4,000
On application OF William f. Smalley
the case Of the State vs. Lucas WAS con-
tinued to the February term. Bail WAS
fixed In the sum OF $780, aud George w.
GoodleY was accenLnd as hondamAn