davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Marriage at Havro dc Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE Nd, Aug 20 st
Patricks Catholic Church was filled to
oyeIhowing last night to witness the
nuptlals Of George w. Tstum. Jr. and
Mics Alice n. Holmes, both of Havre de
Grace. The bride wore white silk, which
was very becoming. she being an attrac
tive brunette. She carried bride roses
and was given away by her
brot her Ia law, Joseph SheW. Miss
Maggie Holmes. of Philadelphia, and Miss
Kate Blatchford, Of Baltimore. were the
bridesmaids They carried chrysanthe-
NUNS and we're dressed In white silk l..
H Brown, OF Baltimore, was best man.
The usheTs were w n Dnrton, William
n Macklin. John J. Haley and James
McL Kinney Rev. Father Fitzgerald
performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29

trial races between Defender and Nigilant.
He was under the impression that there
had been trial race Wednesday and
seemed pleased when told that there
would bo ono today.
When asked whnt he thought were his
chances Of winning the cup, he said nc
could not say, as he knew but very little
of the Nalkyrie's sailing qualities and was
OF the opinion that people on this side of
the water knew moro about her than he
did. When asked as 20 whether he was
willing and ready to race on Sept 2, he
replied yes, and that he knew Of no rea-
son why they should not race on that date.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
A sHoRT, FIERcE Storm.
Much Damage Done and Several Persons
Injured in Syracuse.

Injured in syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 29-A cyclone Of hail,
wind and rain struck this city. 1t lasted
not more than half hour, but in th9t
time hundreds of dollars worth of proper
ty was destroyed and several persons in
jurod. Tho storm caused the greatest
damage in the confer of the city. Trolley
cars were blockaded and telcHlone, tole-
graph, police and fire alarm wires were
blown down. Among the injured was
John Chara, an engineer for the Consoh-
dated Street Railway company, who was
caught beneath a falling chimney. He
may die.
AT the annual fair of tho State Agricul-
tural society at Lake Side thousands of
dollars worth of property was destroyed.
Several persons wore injured by falling
tents and buildings. Victoria, a trained
lionoss, in frenzy bit her trainer, Pro
fessor de Kauzy, IN the back. He viii re-
cover
The storm came from the northwest.
Several upturned boats have been found
on Onondagn lake. and IL is thought that
fishermen and pleasure parties may have
been drowned
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
nIanarer aIarI.s uItlmaium.

AS following statement shows the
bnefoot ballet will be given In the pro-
duction Of "Oleopatra" by Mlss Lillian
Lewis at the Grand Opera House Mon
day, September 2 Labor Day shall
not discontinue announcing the barefoot
ballet In the Lillian Lewis production
Of CLEOPATRA, snd shall not eli innate
IT, la the hrst place the putting on this
barefoot ballet involved quite an expense
for costumes and for ballet masters. Iu
the second place I have engaged these
barefoot dancers for a season, and 10 the
third place it's the most pronounced
novelty and sensation OF the season. and
as such Is drawing card. The proprlety
Of these barefoot dancers In Cleopatra"
cannot be questioned In the Paris
production Bernhardt had the modern
Egyptian dance and the barefoot dance
Is certainly more attractive.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Biiou Theatre.

The bright musical comedy "Iittle
Trlxie" commences to night a three
days engagement at the ijou Theatre.
a clever little soubrette aud dancer by
the name OF May Smith Robbins.
mas won remarkable success as a charAc
ter comedienne Ihs play Of little
Irixle' Is said TO have an entertaining
plot, aud to retain its interest TO the end
OF tne performance. Its strong point IS
thet the FUN Is never allowed TO drag.
and that one surprise follows the pre-
ceding one In such rapid succession that
the audience Is kept In one continuous
roar OF laughter and applause.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
FOUR DROWNED.
Three Women Clung TO One Man, and They
All sank.

All Sank.
PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 29.-An ac-
oidont occurred on the St. Clair river near
Marysville during q squull and rainstorm,
in which four persons lost their lives. A
picnic was being held nc Stag island, op-
pnsite Marysvinc and Mrs. Michael De-
rufg, Frank Derufg her brothor-in-law,
and three young ladies-Nliss Celia Cho-
niski, Minnie Schvonhart ana Edith Com
mer-wero out In boat. The squall
struck the little craft and capsized it,
Miss Schvonhart a girl of 8, clambered
on the boat, but the other three all got
hold Of Frank Derufg. For awhile he held
on 70 the upturnod boat with one hand
and mado heroic battle for life, but
when one of the women in her dcspera-
tion got hold of his tree hand the handi-
cap proved too much and he had to lot GO,
and an four sank TO the bottom. Tho
Schvonhart girl clung TO the boat and was
rescued later By some boys.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Houses Now HaYe sewor Drains.

Important improvements are bling
made to the swo residence squares-West
and Tatnall streets between Twelfth and
Thirteenth-by large forces Of Street and
Sewer workmen. Each house Is being
connected direct with the sewer main.
Previously these residences had nothing
but surface drainsge William d Heine
ia experimenting the work which is now
well advanced
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
The strnrrIe OF LIE.

The last night Of ''The Struggle Of
Life" was marked by very fair audience
and the best Of satisfaction was given
The engagement has been eminently
satisfactory and speaks volumes for the
company, the house and the manage
ment II the same class OF shows con.
tinue to hold the boards at this house
there Is no reason TO doubt that the sea
son will be eminently successful This
evening Little Trixie" will hold the
boards
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Temperanoe pay CsIebrations.

KEENRTT SQUARE. Aug. 20 An all
day temperance meeting was held at
Green Valley Church, In Newlin township.
yesterday, aud was attended by hundreds
Of people from sll parts of the county
The principal addresses were delivered
by Professor j. r. Dill, OF Kansas, and
Rev. A. p Hutchinson, Of OXFORD. Miss
Amanda Lands Of Miliersville, gave
readings, and several temperance songs
were rendered by the Spring City Quar-
faf
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
IneIdenta of the par.

John H. King, a well known brick
LAYER. and John Shearer, manager for Il
w. Handy. went out on fishing expedl.
fion on the largest pier and caught three
dozen fine white catfish
From all indications New Castle will
have colored football team this Winter.
the frst consolidation Of sturdy players
OF the Rugby game who do not wear
long hair that can be pulled out. The
team practices with the pig skin every
evening
The Sunday school OF Red Lion NJ. r.
Church will go TO Woodland Beach next
Wednesday.
A small party Of young folks IS spend
ing the day at Buford Mills
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Reduction In Rates on Family Tickets via
Is. a. o. Railroad.

On and after September I, 1895, the
rate for ffty-trip family tickets between
Wilmington and Philadelphia, via b & o.
railroad. will be $1S.S5. This Is a Ieduc-
tion Of SO %, equal 20 20 per cent. Cor
responding reductions will be made on
this class Of tickets between Philadelphia
and all other stations within the limits
of the suburban train service Of the
Philadelphia Division.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
An Banhs WIN Be oIosed

Mex Monday al the banking instltu.
tions OF the city will be closed, because
Of the legal holiday of Labor Day. There
will be 10 other observance Of = public
uafnre Of this new state holiday, except
evening exercises and speaking At the
hall Of the United Labor League.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
DUNRAvEN ARRIVES.
Tho Earl WIN Sec the vigiIant-Defendei
Race Today.

Race Today.
New YORK, Aug 29.--rho Earl Of Dun
raven accompanied by his daughters, the
Ladies Rachel and Aileen Wyndham-Q -Quin,
Mr. James H. Watson, the designer of tho
Valkyrle, and Mrs. Watson, arrived here
on the Toutonio
! Lord Dunravon was seen on the upper
deck of the Toutonic when she reached
Quarantine His lordship seemed much
pleased when informed Of the rapid fitting
out Of the NalSyrio lie was quite anxious
TO learn the particulars concerning tho
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
serious Fan Down stalr..

This 2year old daughter Of Melville
Thompson. Of No. 1909 Adams street
fell down stAirs few days ago and broke
leg She ia getting along nicely.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
SIDEBOARDS

No wonaer the lady ad-
miTes that sideboard. 1t is
handsome enough to Justify
the highest commendation;
and we are showing in our
stock some eighty different
patterns from the higher
priced ones on down to S8.75
for a solid oak one with bevel
glass and plush-lined drawers.
We have just received a car
load of sideboards that are all
oak with artistic carvings.
Prices from $II to $37, that
should be $I6 to $48, and
which are handsome enough
to gain admission into any
house. They are made and
finished just right.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
sII775s a.

Interest allowed on dtposits Of money foi
lne OF more calen months At the rate Of
4 rer cent per b. ~ ur. Money loaned or
MORTGAGES on req 0te.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
A New Castle Woman Dies In the West.
Result Of being Overcome BY neat.

John Davis, the Pole taken to Farm
hurst recently in an apparently dying
condition, is really, II is said, suffering
from galloping consumption. Early in
the Summer Davis WAS overcome by the
heat and, while convalescina, he con-
tracted a severe aud deep-ssated cold.
There Is little hope Of the mans re-
covery.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29

J. AUGUSTUS MoCAULLEY. President.
Il. ALLHN BsLisl.i. Nice-President.
4. n. TAYLOR. SeC'y ana Treas.
JOsErn ID. MATHEE, A1dito-
Nav /, l8a6
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. sn2 kRRKET STREET
Wilmingtt n. De,AwArs.
n. De,AwATs.

open daily from.0 O'Clock =. m. until 4p.m
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN
Kensington Expected to Pass
Down and Out To-day.
CONSUMPTION FROM HEATS FURY

A Pole who was Overcome Took Cold
while convaIesclng Many Personal
Notes Of Interest-Death OF Well
Known New Castle Woman In Oregon.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 30 The last big
steamship to be called away from the
Delaware river, the international Nsvi-
CATION Company's steamer Kensington.
Is expected to pass down and out of the
Delaware to day. She is going to New Y ork
TO run between Gotham and Antwerp.
The Waesland, which is one Of the four
steamers assigned TO Philadelphia In
place Of the Southwark and Ksnsington,
arrived at New York yesterday from
Antwerp. As soon as her cargo has
been unloaded she will come around to
Philadelphia She will be the last OF the
four transferred boats to arrive In the
Delaware, as the other three, Pennland,
Belgenland and Rhynland are now run
ming out Of Philadelphia. Alterations,
similar to those on the three last named
will be made TO the Waesland. which
starts on her frst voyage from that port
to Liverpool on September IL.
New Castle Woman Dies In the West.
The late William Holschumaker's
eldest daughter, Augusta, who was mar
ried to william Weggenman, brotherin
Law of Mrs. Weggenman, At the Msrket
street bakery in 1867, died In Dallas
Oregon, and was buried In Presbyterian
cemetery there last week. Mrs Veg
genmsn was raised In New Castle and
remained here with her husband until
early In the seventies She visited her
people here two years ago She was AZ
years old. Her only daughter Mrs
Minnie Gleason, lives At Albino, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
MODERN OFFICE BUILDING.
A New EdifIce to Be Erected That
 Will Be Credit to Phoenix.

A New EdifIce to Be Erected That
 Will Be Credit to Phoenix.
 The world moves forward, inventions and progress still rush on together, for the benefit of the present generation i; but we look back with 8 feeling of veneration, to the art and talent dis played in ancient architecture. In all the modern edifces of which we pride ourselves, the striking features are but a reproduction of the thoughts of the old masters, with the exception, that now, buildings are completed in few months, which in those days, would have taken years to have finished.
 The erection of the three story and basement, Chapman building. on Washington street, from Architect Nor. tons drawings, will serve timely pur- pose, in promoting the construction of better office buildings, the example of which. will not allow of deterioration {; but will aid in the direction of per. manent architecture, leaving ephemeral
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Bannocks of Idaho Pre-
 pairing for War.
Settlers Fear Raid and Are Moving the Women and Children
 From the Region.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 23.-The first advicee of an authentic nature from the scene of Indian troubles in the Jackson Hole region, reached Gov. Richards today. Scouts who have come In from the mountains report that the Indians are in force at the junction of Granite creek and Fall river.
 All passes into Jackson Hole are available only to horses guarded by In. dians. Tickets are guarding the vari- ous mountain passes tonight. Horses are equipped ready for instant march and everybody is armed. The settlers in Teton Basin are uneasy. Letters and couriers have been sent out by the Jackson Hole settlers asking for aid.
 The settlers have given up all hopes of saving thir crops and are preparing to take all the women and children out of that region. Gov. Richards eaid that no movement of the state troops will be ordered until further informa tion is received.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
A TENDS DEED. L. L. Baker Shot by His Wife'S Stepfather. A Shotgun Fired With
 Fatal Results.
Trouble Over Horses Was the
 Cause of the Deed.
The Murderer DefieS the Officers to Arrest Him and Escapes
 Into the Brush.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 MADEIRA, Cal, July 23..,The news of the murder of L. L. Baker by Victor Adams at O'Neill was brought here by messenger today. Baker, who was a stepfather of Adams wife, had hired out to the neighbors some of Adams horses. This was the direct cause of the deed. Adams, who is desperate character and who short time ago was threatened with lynching for abusing his little stepdaughter, followed Baker home.
 Baker was st anding on the porch of his house when Adams fired two charges of buckshot into his body kill ing him instantly. Reloading his gun Adams defed anyone to arrest him and disappeared into the brush.
 Officers are in pursuit and 1t is feared that someone will be killed before he is captured.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
ENGLAND HAS MONEY
To Invest in the United States But
 Fears Legislation.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Assistant Secretary Curtis of the treasury depart ment, who went to London to deliver to Messrs. Rothschilds the foreign quota of the bonds in the recent gold eyndi- cate sales, returned to Washington to- day. MT. Curtis said: "Business in London was successfully completed. I found the feeling regarding investments of United States stocks, bonds and other securities both public and private better that expected.
 There is a very large amount of money in England awaiting investment and I am satisfied that if holders were assured that the value of what they bought would not be reduced by legis- lation regarding our currency, that large amounts would flow to this side of the water and an era of great prosperity would follow in this country.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
A DISCOVERY.
Child Born in the Los Angeles
 County Hospital.
It Is Learned That 1t Is the Offspring of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay
 Walker of San Francisco.

By the Associated Press.
 Los ANGELES, July 23.-It was learned today that nea, ly three months ago, in the paupers' ward of the county hos pltal, girl child was born to MT. and Mrs. John Mackay Walker of San Fran cisco. The child is now in the keeping of Mrs. M. Q. Chisholm. once mill ionaire's wife, who has known the Walkers since their childhood. She is now looking for some one to adopt the child. Mrs. Walker .was known as Edith Waters in private life and as Inez Decon on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
AN ELOPBMENT. A Young Walnut Grove Couple Find a Way To Escape From Watch
 full Parents.
Mike Campbell and Mary Cal
 kin Determined to Marry.
They EIope on Horseback and Are Now Supposed to Be Located
 Somewhere in Phoenix.

A man. named Calkin arrived from Walnut Grove Sunday morning. His visit was not one of pleasure for the first thing he did upon his arrival was to have warrant issued for the arrest
 one Mike Campbell.
 Campbell is cowboy and was neighbor of the Calkin family at Wal nut Grove. Girls are scarce in that community and the cowboy. Campbell, often frequented the home of the Calkins and became 1T fatuated with Mary, the 14-year-old daughter of MT. Calkin. The girl is described as rather winsome lass of petite form and a brunette in complexion.
 The girlin turn. being unused to the ways of the world, fell in love with the cowboy and MT. Calkin being made aware of the fact forbade Campbell the house. Love laughs at parents ire and locksmits so they surreptitiously met and made up their minds that they would fly together.
 A few days ago the girl contrived to get away from the house and meeting Campbell, who was in readiness with a couple of saddlehorses, they struck across country. F.
 The irate father took up their trail as soon as he found the girl missing and as Campbell was also absent from hls usual haunts the natural inference was that the couple had eloped. The parent went to Prescott, where he learned that the couple had been seen and were bound towards Phoenix. He then came on to this city and had 8 warrant sworn out for the arrest of Campbell
 A couple of days ago the Thompson boys, Wayne Davis and few other cowboys, were in the neigh hborhood of Castle Greek rounding up cattle. As the cattle were being driven down through the brush they stampeded at the sight of young girl running affrighted be- h1nd the shelter of some trees. One of the cowboys who thought it rather unusual that young girl should be in that neigh borhood alone rode into the
 thicket and stum bled unto couple of tethered horses. Near by were evidences that party had been camping, but he only got nasty glimpse of the girl and the young man with her. After leaving Castle Creek the young couple were heard of again at Agua
 Fria, and the supposition is that the pair are now in hiding somewhere in this city, but the officers have not as yet found any indications of their pres ence in the city, but if MT. Campbell is captured he may have an unpleasant experience if MT. Calkin finds him be- fore the officers.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24

and nasty building, thing of the past, and produce desire to construct for the future. as well as for present needs.
 Already Phenix is noticeable in this direction, and in a few buildings the genius of the architect peeps through pedestal, pediment and parapet. This block will be more modern in it's design than any other office building yet erected in this city, and may be con. sidered as marking a new era in local improvements. The building will con- tain 1S6, ,000 cubic feet, Structurally, the exterior is to bs light sandstone for the first two stories and red sandstone above. The general type of ornamental tion does not rigidly follow any par ticular style, but is harmonized and tempered by the designer. The piers are rounded their full length, and all arches are formed on their own in- dividual radii, of special pattern and design. All stone facing is worked to size and form and well anchored in place. All parts throughout will be dedicated to their respective require ments. One of the principal featares of the interior is the plan of conveying natural light to the various stories, four large shafts traversing the entire height, distributing light and air to each and every room. Artificial light is to be transmitted by electricity, all wires being encased in iron-armored i'm sulated raceways, with full equipments in every particular. The sanitary ap- pointments will be carefully arranged and directed by the architect, and the up to-date idea will be strictly ob- served.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
UTICA MINE DISASTER.
The Ground Strewn With the Bodies
 of the Dead ana Dying.

of the Dead ana Dying.
 ANGELES CAMP, Cal., July 23.-The vicinity of the Utica mine resembles a battle field with the daed and dying lying around. In attempting to remove the bulkhead of the north shaft fifty or sixty men were overcome by the escap- ing gas. Finally the hulkhead had to be blasted, and the gas is now issuing forth in such volume that DO one can go near 1t. The water is now in the etickle compartment, fifty feet above the eight hundred foot level. It is be. lieved the fire has been extinguished. Angeles Camp will not recover from the effects of the catastrophe for a long time. A hundred men with families are thrown out of employ ment.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24

his name as c. Davis and pretends that he is government agent sent out to locate homeseekers on land.
 The victim is induced to give cer. tain amount of money under promise that at the expiration of sixty days he will be paid $400 for the return of the land with his board and lodging paid while he is waiting for the transfer.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
COOKED ALIVE.

A Boy Falls Into a Tub of Boiling
 Water.
 UR1AH, July 23.-The 2.vear.old son of MT. and Mrs. James Miller of Vest port fell into tub full of boiling water yesterday and WAS scalded to death be- fore assistance arrived.
 The tub was standing on the porch and during the temporary absence of his mother the boy fell in. He was literally boiled to death.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
Work for the Unemploved.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Labor Con- missioner Fitzgerald, who expects to put 1000 men at work on August 1 pscking fruit in the orchards and v1ne- yards of the state. says it is expected that the state free labor bureau will greatly reduce the number of unem- ployed.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
No Further Action in the Fair
 Wheat Deal.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-No further steps have been taken in the suit com menced by Wheat Broker McGlaufin against his former partner Eugene Bresse for an accounting of commissions received by the firm in connection with the Fair wheat deal. It is said that compromise has been arranged to pre- vent an investigation in court of the deal which cost the Fair estate $2,000,- GOO.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
IS DYING.

With Consumption.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Dr. Nath. allie Smelling, the physician who was called to attend pugil1st Jack Dempsey on the train during his recent trip from the east to Portland, has arrived here. She says that Dempsey is dying of consumption and only keeps himself alive by the use of stimulants.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
VIII Reply Today.

. CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 23.-The reply
 of Porte to the recommendations of powers regarding the reform in Arme-
 nia will be communicated to Great Britain, France and Russia tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
DURRANT'S CASE.
The Hearing Has Been Postponed
 Until Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Durrant was in court but short time this morning. The case has been adjourned till Thursday to allow the district at- torney to get afidavits to answer de- fendant's affidavits asking for a change of venue.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
BIG FLOODS.
Risidg Waters in Silver City Do
 Much Damage,

SILVER CrrY. N. M., July 23.-By midnight Sunday five inches of rain had fell in thls city and water rushed down the mountain sides in torrents filling the business streets with from four to eight inches of water. The night was intensely dark. and for three hours the people of the city were panic stricken. Nine buildings were washed away and many others injured but strange to say, no lives were lost. The business part of the city beggars de- scription. Telegraph communication has just been establis he'd.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
Held to Answer.

HEALDsBURG. Cal, July 23.-I. C.. Laymanee, a wealthy pioneer and prominent in church circles, was held to answer before the supreme court today on charge of furnishing wine to Indians.