davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
Died.

HINKSON. -On June ID, 1895, Annie r.
Hinkson, aged 50 years.
RYAN.--In this city, on tt nth inst. John,
infant son of Thomas j. and Maria Ryan,
aged IL months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of hts parents,
800 Maryland avenue, on Wednesday after
noon, ~ 2 80 O'Clock. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
USTICK.--At New Castle, Del, June l6
1895, BENJAMIN r. Ustick.
Funeral on TUESDAY afternoon. June Is, AT
o'clock. Services at his late residence
Fourth street, New Castle. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.
The Split over the silver Question Is an
Ixen Thing.

Even Thing.
LOUISVILLE, June iS.-County conyon-
tions were hold ia every county in Ken
tnelSy to select delegates TO the state Dem
ocratic convention, Which meets ia this
city on june - TO nominate fun state
ticket Tho political situation Ia Ken
lucky just now is attracting universal att
tcntion on account Of the wide split in tho
party over the financial platform. sem
ator J G. S. Blackburn Is leading the sill
yer faction, together with Hon. r. Watt
Harding ex.attorney general, now can
didate for governor.
Cassius Marcollus Clay. Jr., Is the OPP
posing candidate for governor He has
steadfastly refused TO make any deolara.
tion on the financial question. The battle
for sound money is not won, nor can the
free silver leaders rest upon their oars.
Although returns have been received from
nearly all the counties, the financial prob.
lem Is still unsolved.
In the race for the nomination for gov
ernor IN Louisville and Jefferson county
Clay gained control of the party machin
cry, and a solid Clay delegation was Sc
lectcd He also carried the cities Of Lex
ington, Paris Nlaysyillo and Elizabeth
town. General Harding found most o
his strength ia the country. More unin
structed delegates win come 70 this con
vention than ever before in the history o
Kentucky politics. There are l19 coun
tics having SIS votes, 440 being necessar,
to "A choice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
FARMER WHlTEcAPPED.
Taken From Home by a Mob and Tarro
and Feathored.

and Feathored.
pOuGHKEEPsIE n ~, juno 1S.-0scai
Houghtaling, a farmer 40 years Of age, Of
Milan, Duchess county, left his wife last
week and won't away with Sarah Both
rick, d l7-ycar-ol girl Of the village Aft.
or few days absence Houghtaiing re-
turned with the girl and took her TO live
under the same roof as his wife.
This action aroused the indignation q
the villagers, and his house was surround
ed by band Of young men, who induced
Uouahtaling to come outside. They thcn
seized him and took him 20 q near by
field whore they removed BIS clothing and
covered him with cont of tar and forth
ers They then allowed him 70 90 home
The girl was in the meantime taken from
HoughtaliHg's house and sent 70 her home
three miles away. None Of H0ughtaling'
assailants has been arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

Probably the most interesting AFTER
noon Of the season for horse faneisrs IL
this Deighborhood will be Afforded BY
Thursdays matinee races at WawaSei
Park, the home OF Sslsdin, 2.05a snc
Commodore Trexton, 3d.
There are four events on the program
% so class, eight horses entered; 2 AZ
class, nine horses entered; 80 class
FIVE horses entered, and match race
David Ford will drive tho celebrated
chestnut stallion Kentucky Prince thre'
fast miles against time. B. Green
lessee, and o J. Morris, superintendent
have arranged to sell refreshments at tn
track
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
Brownson Lawn Party, 1ssh, 10Th and
goth, Fourth and Jackson. Albsrt's music


-PARsOAS.-At Union NJ. +. par
sonage, No. "a jefferson street, on Wedne
day, June ~, 1895, by kev.g John y. q.
Hanna. Charles II. Dugan and Miss Virginia
h. Parsons. both Of Wilmington.
RD-CABROLL.-At Union M n. psr.
sonaee. No. 5i3 jefferson street, on. W ednesday
evening, june IL, 1895 by Rev. John ID. q,
Hanna, II. Ford and Miss Anna May Carroll
both of Wilmington.
RAY-CLENES.-On June 10, at the par
sonage Of the Seventh -tr ct NJ, p. Church
b. Rev q. j. smith. Thomas Gray 70 Mrs
sarah u. Gloves. al OF Marshalton, bel
aware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
Social and Personal Notes.

Colonel l. D. Davis, Of Elkton, Nd,
spent last evening with West street
friends
Thomas Lavender. OF Smyrna, is visit
ing Joseph L. Cavender
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Sergeant spent the
day In Philadelphia,
Thomas She ward has returned from
X emmett Square.
Mr. and Mrs James Johnson, former
Dslawaresns, have returned to their
home in Georgia, about seventy miles
south of Atlanta, after a pleasant visit
to friends here and in West Chester.
G. Grosvenor Dave, Of the Review Of
Reviews, who is 10 DIN Mallory Foulk,
of Milford. at Newark for a three weeks
tramp, will reach Wilmington to morrow
moraiug By the 4 3s train and walk
through to Newark for breakfast.
John N. Bowen, Of Newark, was in
town last evening.
Frank o Loomis OF West Chester, has
been visiting relatives in town.
Miss Nora Carmodig, Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of Miss Graham, Of this
city.
J. B. Coleman will shortly remove to
Boston.
Rev. Hubert Brady, brother OF Rev
Father Brady, of New Castle, and who
celebrated his first msss In that city last
Sunday. has been appointed assistant
priest Of st. johns Church, Brooklyn,
and will leave for his new parish this
week
Misses Flora and Mabel Buchanan and
Miss Emma Manuel have returned from
Newark, where they have been attending
the commencement exercises.
Benjamin B. Smith is summering at
Asbury Park
Eek Attorney General John BIggs was
in Middletown to day.
7. Bayard Hsisel will 60 down to the
caual tomorrow ard troll for black bass.
They are very numerous there now.
Francis H. Hoffecker has gone tc
Cleveland, o, as a delegate TO the
National Convention Of Republican
Clubs.
The personnel Of the Freie Prose- has
received q valuable addition in the SHAPE
of an additional reporter, born to Editor
Gerhard Schirmer this morning-weighi
10 pounds The professor feels highly
gratified with his assistant and proposes
to delegate him to do police news in l
short time.
L. d Pollard, Of Linares, Mexico, Il
registered at the Clayton HouHe
Miss Gertrude CASTOR Armour ha
returned from q visis to friends in Wor.
cester, Mass.
Chief Justice Lors went to Newark to-
day to attend the meeting Of the trustees
of Delaware College.
Harvey Marvil, Of Laurel, was tn
guest Of Josiah Narvl to-day
John H. Rodney went to st Georges
hundred to day to visit Henry A. Now
land.
]. L. Gillian, visitor from the city 0
Mexico, is registered at the Merit
House.
Louis P. Evans, Of Lswes. is anon
the Delaware visitors In the city to-day.
BIN. HAZEL, Of Milllngton, Nd, is i
town to-day on business trip.
Rev. Percival G Pyle, rector Of 81
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
Jersey City. is spending 3 part Of hi
vacation with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac O. Pyle.
Lewis Hammerer, turnkey at the polio
station has returned from very plea
ant visit In Bridgeport. Conn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

LONDON, June 1S.--A true bill was
found in the central criminal court against
Jabez S. Balfour, the ex-member Of par
lament, who was recently extradited from
the Argentine Republic on the charge Of
fraud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

lawn party will bs held on the lawn
OF the Brownson Library Association.
beginning this evening, and continue
for three evenings, under the patronage
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. There will be
music by band every evening from 8 to
10 30. The lawn will BE- lighted with
arc and Japanese lanterns. A pleasant
tins Is anticipated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
THU: EMPIRE
OF WILMINGTON.
zoo MARKET STREET.
ODDS AND ENDS

VIII hold the balance Of power at our
store this coming week, The accumula
tion has been enormous. onr immense
Spring trade haa been the cause, Wa must
unload now, right in tho very heart OF
the season, the very time when there is
chance for us to sell and Jon TO buy.
Don't overlook this appeal which Is made
10 true and honest sense and means
even more than printers ink can tell.
Read, reflect and then come and buy.
White Goods.
India Linens, good value at 1910 during
sale CSC
India Liners, good value at 1sc. during
sale o.
India Linens, finest quality at 9Oo, dur.
ing sale lie
Dotted Swisses -Matchless Bar
gains.
15c Dotted Swisses, genuine goods
neat, desirable patterns, curing this sale
90 yard
Another elegant lot Of pin dot genuine
Dotted Swisees 70 60 at the small price Of
| 1880. worth zoe yard
100 10 25c W bite Stnffs at 10c. Scores
Of pretty White Dress Stuffs Ia this lot
/ gathered with the lavish hands that keep
these atocks matchless In variety and
interest Finest Tnfied and Raised Stripe
Marseilles, Fancy White. Fancy Stripe
aud Figured Plisses, Creponettes, none In
this lot worth less than 25c choice Of
entire lot during THIS sale Zoe.
Laces. Laces. Laces.
In all the new shades Including white,
cream, ecru. butter and Ivory.
Finest quality net top and sill over
Laces, 10 inches vide, regular price 25c
yard, choice 100
Good quality Of Torchon Laces In mar.
row effects during this sale they all 90 at
10 yard.
Embroideries. Embr0ideries.
Every charming embroidery fancy
found here In profusion
swiss Embroidery that sells at 1870 for
| 70.
SWISS Embroidery that sells Ut loo for
o.
Swiss Flouncing that sells at SOC for
19cs
Innings Innings.
1910 best siiisIa. eAp.
1870 quality Grass Cloth. $50
zoe quality limitation Haircloth, lilo.
loo quality Canvas. 7Ic
1919 quality Orinoline, &c
Ladies' Wrappers.
During this sale. Ladies' French and
Merrlmsc Pereale--scotch 6inghama--
Flannelette Wrappers, made with square
and pointed yokee-desp rufilss around
5 yoke large sleeves. extra wide, Rll fast
colors and worth $780, at 7dc.
Another lot OF shirts and Waists AZ
$3.50 during sale 9ec.
Gloves.
There Is about % dozen pairs OF Gloves,
: more than we want Ia this department
pairs culled here and there from our
I stock-reprsaent the entire assortment
] we carry Just thrown In to add zeat ia
''odd and end sale
Ladies' silk TafIsta Gloves In all
l colors. including black, ell slzss-actual
value Csc per pAir-22c.
More Rladaome news
Here's but hints TO what awaits you.
One lot-consisting Gents Underwear
10 BalbrggRn, Gauze. Ribbed pepperec
Jeans. All high quality, 30 to Coo quality
24c
one lot-consisting Of Ladies' Ribbes
= vests, l2i TO 15c values, 90,
z One lot Ladies' Ribbed Vests Llsl'
'e thread and Egyptian Creton, worth 81
to Soc AZ l9s
II One -Corssts--full bone and venti
II lated Summsr--All sizes, worth Too
, choice 46e.
i One lot Belts, heavy silk Ribbed, will
= silyerplated and black buckles, regula
y s5s kind, during sale 100.
!: !, The Empire Department Store
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
counollmen WIN Sc the panee.

ATLANTIC CRY, June 1s.-The Turkish
theater, on the board walk, which was
closed BY the mayor on Saturday night,
will be visited by the members Of the city
council, who are to decide whether the
dance is immoral or indecent, as charged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

RALEIGH, June 1s.--For six months in
cendiary fires have been remarkably fire.
auent at Kinston. Rewards aggregating
SIS, 600 were offered, and detectives have
been at work Three negroes-Isaac Mill,
Alex Rouse and Hall Davis--were arrest
ed. Hill confessed that he and Davis cauG-
ed one Of the largest fires
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

OTTAWA, June 8.-Instructions have
been issued from the marine department
ordering the release Of the tugs and scows
seized on the Niagara river while dump
ing dredgings in Canadian waters. All
the expenses. incurred, however, must be
paid before the vessels are released
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
Lehigh's delaware Greduate..

Walter Ferris, of this city, and James
Hodson Budd, Of Middletown, were the
Delawareans graduated from Lehigh
University at South Bethlehem, Pa !,
yesterday The exercises were held in
the campus, beginning ut 2 80 aud
continuing until 4 30. and we're a great
success Mr. Budd responded to one Of
the toasts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

Record Of the Club
Weather Prospects.
Fair and warmer


The Myrtle Juniors defeated the
Dupont Grays on Friday By q score Of IS
to The Myrtle line up Is as follows
w. Blair, catcher; J. Burke. pitcher
NJ Mulrooney, short stop; N Diyeny,
tirst base; J. Spallane. second base
W Miller. third base; Gillen. right
field Power, centre dsld R Curlett,
Lee Gaid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

John II. Rodney. attorney for the Levy
Court, wants to know the weight of a
gold dollar. Should anyone In the city
happen TO know he will relieve the Levy
Court and Court House officials by drop
ping postal card containing the infor.
nation to Mr.. Rodney
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

ATLANTA June 1s.-Apprehensions of
a fatal outcome of the attack of appendi-
citis with which Governor Atkinson was
seized on Sunday, though removed for a
time. were renewed, and grave fears are
now entertained that death may ensue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

Governor Watson reappointed the
three public school superintendents at
present doing service in the state They
are as follows: New Castle, Willard
smith; Kent, G. c TindaI; Sussex, W.
w. Knowles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

Miss Sarah Slaughter, OF Philadelphia,
was ia town Yesterday She came to say
farewell to her brother DR. l. ~
Slaughter, as she will 60 TO Europe to
stay several months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
AID NoRTHTRN Raj :
wv ROAD. Tirls table II effect June 10Th,

1875.
Trains leave WILMINGTON, French strses
station, for b. a. q. Junction, montchnMn
Wfnterthur. Guyencourt. Grhnogue, CoaaAril
GhAdds' Ford Junction. Foc0p5on, Weft
Chester, Embreeviue, Mortougiile, Oostes:
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. exc~It
Sunday only at scs n N; s. and 4ob p M.
Daily a. 90 y N.
Eor MAynespurg Junction, Springfield enc
iptsrrnediate stations, daily, except SCI DAT
- 40 n. t5 and % p n. Sundays o. lya
o. a N. 81 and CD p 70.
ror Joanna, Bircsboro, Residing and inter
updiata stations. daily. except rnna-Y, az
Y o IN and % %. Sunday only ~ slo "
and IS p m.
~ 81. NcJAT7SI,AfD. lsuperfr tendent-
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

KINGSTON, n. Y, June 1s.-The entire
force Of men employed at the brickyard
Of William Hutton on the Hudson at this
city struck for higher wages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
The CLARK Senate win sup.

The Clark Senate will 60 to Gordon
Heights to morrow evening and take
supper Twenty-Five covers will be
laid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

NUNDA, n. ", juno 1s,-Frank Shaw,
aged is years, while bathing in the river
was drowned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
45c ones for CSC
3sc ones for nc

We show fine assortment Of fine imported White Or
popular thin white dress goods this season
they 90 inches wide, at 81 37H, 50, 75c and 81
per yard
Linen de Dacca goods that we have sold for twenty
years without turn--I2Hc to Soc
Persian Lawns-2o IS, 37H and soc per yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Some Interesting Little Events
About Town.
LRHIaHs DELAWARE GRADUATES

Personal News About Wilmington People.
some who are visiting Friends and
some who Are Abroad Visitors in tho
City.
Recommendations intended for iRserficu
fhis column should be- addressed to 9ooscts
rotor ARE OF the EVENING JOURNAL Com-
lauulck1iona should be written on one Flha ut
he paper cnlS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

The Judge-"I viii sentence You to thirty
DAY 5 In the workhouse and a b.th" Woeful
sixty widout de washS'-Indianapoli
Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

Everywhere we e. we find some one who has
been cured by Hood Is Sarsaparilla. IL is the
greatest curative agent. 1t Is the one great
blood purifier and nsrVe tonic.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels act easl-
~ yet promptly and effectively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
WIN. r. SHARP & CO.,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

On and after July the store will be closed every
ing at 6 o'clock until September.
Commencing Wednesday morning at o'clock until
sold we shall offer the following magnificent bargains:
One complete line of best quality Japanese Kaik Wash
Silks about 1000 yards in the lot, every new.
45c ones for 25c
35c ones for &c
All of our Printed China Silks, about yards in
twenty patterns dark grounds with small figures will be
offered at the time until Sold including blues ganes and
BLACKS, 25c qualities for sc per yard
Commencing at the time until Sold about 5000
yards beautifully selected Lawns in all the newest coorngs
and designs for SIC per yard
These three lots worth your quick attention
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Figg-"You'll generally find thet people
belle 20 what they want 10 believe" Fogg-
Yes; and probably that accounts for the
belief in everlasting nunishment-for other
people, of course, being 50 popular. Boston
Transcript.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-05

Or. Miles' Pdfn f.JIIs are guaranteed TO sc0r
headache in20 minutes "One cent "A dose,|
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-05

family. The man who built the cabin
is Frank Woody, and he is seen in the
picture, the old house and its builder
having been photographed a few
months ago by w. II. Wright, one of
the western hunters and guides who
was present at the recent sportsman's
exhibit in the Madison Square garden,
New York. Mr.. Wright, a few years
ago, added the pleasures of photography
to the enjoyments of hunting, and this
picture of the first Missoula house is
one of number of his western scenes
which attracted considerable attention
at the late exhibition. Mr.. Woody.
however, is now known in that district
as Judge" Woody, his condition in life
having risen in proportion to the ad-
vance in civilization. He is now the
county Judge of Missoula, and he lives
in a fine modern house in that
town, which is a prosperous place of
about six thousand inhabitants. The
old log cabin is three miles from the
town. Judge Woody still owns it, and
he frequently visits the scenes of his
early pioneer days. He is about sew
enty years old. No man in the county,
says Mr.. Wright, has a better knowl-
edge of what is really meant by wild
western life or can tell more exciting
tales of thrilling events than Judge
Woody. He built the log cabin as a
| trading house, and in the early days it
was popular resort for the miners in
the neighboring district.
! ". ii. Wright, who took the picture
of this famous Nissoula log cabin, is a
practical hunter, who has spent many
years in the widest parts of the west
ern woods and plains. He is known
among his companions as the hunter
photographer, and with his camera he
has attained as great success as he has
with his rifle. He rarely goes on a
hunting expedition without taking his
camera, and some of his pictures of
wild animals and camping scenes have
attracted general attention. While at
the sportsman's exhibit he enjoyed
showing his photographs to all who
showed interest in them. He did, how.
ever, object to their mysterious disap
pearance. ~ lost between twenty and
thirty of my best photographs, said
Mr.. Wright. I'm showing them to Wis
itors frequently laid some aside while
explaining to others, and on more thar
one occasion when l went to look fol
: them again they had peculiarly disap
peared, and never saw them again
1t was very curious, to say the least"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-05
MONTANA'S FIRST HOUSE.
It Is Located in Missoula and Is
Still Inhabited.
The Old Cabin Has Long and Interest,"
Ing History-For Some Years 1t Was
the Meeting Place of the
Montana yigilantes.

The first house ever built in Missoula,
Mont, has an interesting and peculiar
history, thoroughly in keeping with the
wild conditions of life prevalent in that
part of the country when it was erected,
thirty-fve years ago. AS seen in the
picture, this house is really nothing
more nor less than an ordinary log
cabin, the typical domicile of the first
settler in the uninhabited districts of
the west. Four years after the cabin
was built il was the scene of whole
sale lynching, when four. notorious
horse thieves paid the penalty of their
crimes. This was during the time
when that part of Montana was fairly
overrun by desperate gangs of thieves
and cutthroats, hardened, reckless
characters, who swooped down upon
the various struggling settlements, ter
rifying the inhabitants and carrying
off everything of value upon which
they could lay their hands
So bold did these gangs become that
the respectable citizens at length
banded themselves together into what
was known as the Vigilantes of Mon
tana, an organization whose aims were
very similar to those of the famous Vigil
lance league of San Francisco back in
the ffties. The vigilantes of Montana
started out on war of determination
against the horse-thief gangs, and they
did their work in very effectual and
summary manner. Four of the most
desperate horse thieves were run down
near this Missoula log cabin, and on
the same day they were hanged from
the ends of four stout poles, which
were fastened to the fence and in front
of the hut. In that same year-1S64-
no less than seventy-three members Of
the various thieving gangs were caught
and lynched in Missoula county. The
graves of the four culprits hanged in
front of the cabin are still pointed out
to occasional travellers and hunting
parties as they pass through the dis
trict.
But thirty-fve years has brought
great change to that part of Montana,
although the old log cabin is practical
ly unchanged, both in appearance and
durability. 1t is still inhabited; being
now occupied by ranchman and his