davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-26

For Philadelphia. New York, ana the has !,
changing at Odenton. $50 S0A. NJ anu Z W
and 50 p. NJ. Sundays. 30 A. NJ, ~ r. NJ.
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express. weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars and NeStonie
Passenger Coaches. leaves Union station. bai-
timore, 5 80 A. NJ. connection leaves Annapo-
lis 8 IS A. NJ; arrives Boston wa steamer
maryland" Route 10 +. NJ
Boston Express, daily, leaves Union station
4 SOP. Nj. Arrives Boston - A. NJ. Puhmah
Vestible Buffet Sleeping Car through TO bos-
ton. Connection leaver Annapolis IL 10 r. NJ
weeks days.
Fast IiRe, daily. IL 20 A. NJ. for Pittsourg
and way-points- -, -.
PENNSYLVANIA Limited, ii 40, m daily, for
Pittsburg and Chicago.
1t Louis. Cincinnati. and Chicago express,
4f9pm. ,,,..,
Chicago and leveland.
Pittsburg, Columbus, Cincinnati and 80 Louis.
Pacific Express. IL 80 y m daily for Pittsb' y,
Chicago. Toledo and Columbus. connects LOT
Cleveland except saturday.
For the North, leave Union Niagara
express SO a m. week days. Fast line for VIII
Transport, Elmira. and Lock Haven III 40 a M
week days. Rochester and Buffalo express,
8 - d m, daily except Saturday. Northern ex-
press, II so p m. Williamsport express, 4 ~ =
m daily.
For further information address Colin studds
Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Is a
L station, Washington c.
S. NJ. PROVOST. j. X. WooD,
GEN Manager. Gen. Pas. Ag (
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-26

AT. nay hioSe, =" ~ - - -,
A freight train will run Tuesdays, Ihars-
asys and SATURDAYS Arriving at Annapolis
at N as A. m Leaves Annapolis Tor balti-
more AT 30 y. IN. .
FAEE-Annap9las to Baltimore and return.
3. Freight Iakcnat lowest rates
C. A. CooMBs. Gcnl Manager.
A. RuRK. Sec'y and Treasurer.
s. A. Triton. Train Master.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-17

q. = SUMMARY. - 's-3NPs
Total receipts. .S27, 1872 rs
Paid from county funds. 63& Al q
Paid from school finds. 1869 So
Paid from road funds,s. L562 "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR
90 = 81 - ~ r.sal'f =. D. -. +;

The Board Of County Commissd
ers OF Elko County, State OF Neys13
Will receive sealed proposals for !
erection and completion OF q n
County High School Building toll
built in the Town OF Elko. CouptJS
Blko, State Of Nevada. up to II
clock p. m Of August ard, 1851
accordance with the plane and sps
fications tor the same, now on fbT
the Office OF Jok6 III nderBon, Cow
Clerk OF said CoWi6t,laa Each 4
must be accompanied by a cert
check Tor g persoont. = OF the an0.
OF the same, drawn In favor o. 6
Board ct County GothmiRsionsn
said CotIhty, N foh viii bsc forts
stny case the contractor fails Ito n
into contract and give a eatisfscs
bond for the erection aud ;so1nplsl
OF said building, should the conf
be awarded him, Said bids VII
opened and the contract awards
! O'Clock p. ID. oh August 9th,
at the Coiirtfooth ingsaid tow
Elko. The saitl Board of CoD
eioners hereby reserves the rigbi
reject any and all BidB.
Said pfdP6eaiBa sii0tild be diree
and addressed : to join Hendef
County Clerk. EIko, Nevada,
marked Proposals. to Erect and y
Rlete q New Coiihty High 50
Building"
JOHN HENDERSON
County CIsfI
BY w. Patterson,
Deputy.
Elko, New, July /, 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-17
Total disbursements !. ,el4, 900 60

1elalahce in treasury. .$12,Se8 10
Tie above balance stands 70 the
credit OF the various funds as, per
: Treasurerie Balsncs Sheet, dated
June %, 1895:
rREAstREB's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash In Treasury 10 tho credit Of the
Z various funds, June Is, 1896:
In State fund. % D.,......S 8,844 %
In general county fund. 80. I5I7 So
In cash contingent fund. :. 1892 On
In INDECENT siok fund. -. fR63 "a
In county school fund. 49,. lie 30
In officers salary fund. 80. 1850 o.
In road fund .............. Is 10
In County High School fund 81
Total. ..........".... liza 80
SCHOOL FUND.
ulKo..'.'' ...'s'..'... 3Ii 0I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
BIsMARCK's SPEECH.
The Prince Breaks Down i'm Refcrrin 2
TO His Lamenfed Master.

When the addresses were over Prince
Bismarck, standing close to the stone bal
ustrade, replied in a loud. clear voice. which
was distinctly audible to all present. He
spoke for nearly twenty minutes, with won
derful animation, emphasizinr his remarks
with frequent gestures Of the right hand.
The self-depreciatory remarks with which
he began were answered with loud cries of
.sNein" When, in the early part of his re-
marks the Prince referred to his .seyer-
lamented MASTER he broke down complete
ly ana for fully half minute his lips moved
but no sound could be heard. When at last
the painful silence was broken it was with
audible sobs and tear-dimmed eyes that he
completed the sentence referring to his be-
loved Emperor, William l. From that mo-
ment on the Prince spoke with energy and
earnestness and later became more jocular
exciting alternate cheers and laughter He
concluded with expressing regret that he
was no longer able TO take an active part
III politics. and assured his hearers that in
his retirement he was with them in spirit
perhaps more heartily than was good for a
man of his years.
The Prince thanked the deputations for
the high honor conferred on him by their
visit, and declared that the Sachsenwald
had never before seen such notable COM
pany Then he said: II should to some
extent, be ashamed of the great honor,
but that I feel it is not intended for me
alone. but also for the task accomplished
in which l assisted, and for the political
objects we thereby gained. Your presence
is evidence of satisfaction of the great par
liamentary bodies of the country with our
success during the last decade after severe
struggles successes which, although inco4s-
plete, we admit, the best We could
attain. tApplause-} The compliment you nav
me must share with others. 1t is source
or immense satisfaction 10 me that / must
snare IL !" tn my 1otihet, iiow ueceased coli
ers.''
The aged ex-Chancellor paused mani
Testing intense emotion. with tears stand
ing in his eyes rs his thought reverted TO
the past. Ills listeners were deeply af-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
|15iI'ss'%{1!,,';,l1'nmeE3 {;1,!!,;lneE
SLATTERY RUNS AWAY
THE Ex-PRIEST LECTURES AND
LEAVES MEMPHIS IN HURRY.
An Excited Mob Gathers at HIS HoteI
but Fails to Find the Anti
Catholic AgitatOr.

MEMPHIS, March 25.-Ex-priest Slattery
lectured at the Auditorium tonight for the
second time within week. On the occasion
of his first appearance no notice was taken
of him by the Catholic population of the
city, and there was no trouble whatever
To-night, however, the meeting came near
ending in serious disturbance and but
for the ex-priest's hurried exit from the
city while the excitement was at its height
he might have encountered rather severe
treatment. As on the night of the first lee
ture, extraordinary precautions were taken
by the police to preserve the peace OFF,
GERS in citizens clothes were freely distrib-
uted through the audience and a good
sized guard was placed about the doors. A
big crowd filled the Auditorium and while
II was evident that many were present who
did not sympathiZe with Slattery's utter
ances, there was sign of disorder until
near the close of the lecture, when man
IN the center of the house arose and ex-
citedly shouted
You're liar! You're a liar against re-
ligion.'
their feet in an instant but before the
disturber could say anything more he was
grabbed by an officer and elected After or
der was restored Slattery concluded his re-
marks without further Interruption He
then took the first train for the south
An excited crowd gathered at his hotel
thinking he had gone there, but after learn
ing that the ex-priest had left the city the
mob quietly dispersed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
FIGHT OVER A DEAL IN WHEAT.
Scuffie in brokers Office i'm Whicl,
a Pistol Was Dischargcd

CHICAGO, March 25.-W. FL Jennings.
proprietor of the Equitable Produce and
Stock Exchange at ISL Jackson street. and
Horace Parker, of Chicago, came to blows
to-day on the trading floor of the exchange
over a deal in wheat which Parker had
with the proprietor. Parker, during the
scuffle, drew a revolver with the intention.
he says. of frightening jennings. In the
scuffie both men fell to the floor and the
revolver was discharged. The bullet lodged
In the wall and did not injure any one
Officer Laughren heard the shot and rushed
to the scene. He placed both men under ar
rest. Parker admitted having drawn re-
volver, but said he did so to frighten Jen-
nings He said the discharge of the re-
volver was purely accidental. jennings
told the officer that the trouble arose over
a deal in wheat which he was conducting
for Parker. Parker came into the exchange
yesterday, began abusing him and struck
him in the face. Mr.. Jennings said he tried
to defend himself, and both men clinched
He said he did not think the discharge of
the. revolver was intentional, as Parker
could have used 1t before if he had so
wished. He said that when they fell the
revolver was discharged. Both men were
locked up at the Harrison-street police
station. The exchange is in the Grand
Pacific Hotel. and the report of the revolver
created a lively panic for few minutes in
the hotel Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
COMING CELEBRATIONS.
Almost Every Town and Society Pre-
pairing 40 Honor the Prince

Prince Bismarck received the deputations
to-day despite the unceasing warnings of
his physician and his secretary, and he
will practically celebrate his eightieth
birthday with the whole of the German peo-
pie 1t is TO be hoped that the consequent
fatigue will not prove too much for his
age and remaining strength. Although the
death of his faithful life partner last fall
remains as a shadow on his declining days
Prince Bismarck is by no means devoid of
his oId-time humor and sarcasm as nu-
merous replies of his TO deputations waiting
on him prove. One of the most cutting
but just, remarks of that kind was when
he said. in answering TO a fiaitering mot
about the enormous evidence of sympathy
shown in advance of his birthday and the
crowds anxious to come: Hundreds come
because it is my birthday; thousands be-
cause of the Umsturz bill" Nevertheless.
the desire to testify their love and adj
miration of the unifier of Germany Isl a
spontaneous and general one throughout the
country.
Emperor William Is expected to visit
Prince Bismarck tomorrow. and a brilliant
military suite will accompany him. "A review
OF number Of troops VIII also be held here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
Row i'm the sprceker. Family.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25-The
trouble in the Spreckels family will be
aired in court Judge Seawell this morn
ing signed the alternative writ of man
date asked for by G. a. Spreckels in his
affidavit. filed ON Saturday against his
father. Claus Sprecke.s, his brother, John
ID. Spreckels. The writ is made returnabIe
April 5. Young Spreckels claims that while
he is the largest individual share holder
in the Oceanic Steamship Company he IS
being Kept out of the board of directors
by the refusal of the directors to call the
annual meeting, which should have been
held in January last. The suit is the re-
suit of an estrangement between c.. A.
and Rudolph Spreckels on the one side and
their father and two older brothers on
the other. Rudolph Spreckels recently be-
gan action against his father whcn
involved nearly $2,00o,n00 worth of stock II.
the family's Hawaiian sugar plantation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
CAN'T WEAR BLOOMERS.
The New Bicycling Woman Warned
by the Police of Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., March B.-The police
have decided that boomers are not suitable
for ladies' street wear, even when worn as
a bicycling costume, and have taken steps
to enforce this decision. Miss Ethel belmont
is an enthusiastic. wheelwoman, pretty and
graceful. Last week she made her appear
ance in the bloomer costume and if Lady
Godyia had herself assayed for a repetition
of her famous ride, the sensation could not
have been greater. The town came forth to
gaze and for the moment the police were
petrified with amaZement. Then they
aroused to action and Miss Ethel received
an official visitor who informed her that a
repetition of her appearance in the objec-
tionable costume would mean a Police
Court summons on the charge of creating
a disturbance on public street. Miss Del
mont's boomers are discarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
WINDSTORM IN OHIO.
Bufldings UnrOofed. Fences blown
Down aud Several Persons Iniurcd

CINCINNATI, O., March 25.-Exaggerated
reports of alleged tornado sweeping
over Ohio have been sent out. The wind
has made the streets almost uncomfortable
here to-day, but the damage was limited
to signs here and TO sheds in the country
At l o'clock this morning severe rain
and winQstorm swept across Delaware
county. taking in part OF Delaware city
Orchards and forests We're badly damaged,
fences broken and some cattle killed In
Delaware city the Renner Block was uA-
rooted and the blocks of Frank White and
Fred Kurreley were badly damaged The
debris from these buildings broke forty
five telegraph wires. The telegraph COM
panies have suffered damages in other parts
of the State. No lives We're lost and none
was injured. The people in Delaware coun-
ty were badly scared. At Bellaire the busi-
ness block of w. T.. Kruck on Sandusky
street. was unroofed. Several persons were
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26

car was opened there was a pool of blood
in the center, beside which were a. number
of bloody stones that had been used as
weapons presumably on the head of the
unfortunate victim. The sides of the car
and even the roof We're despatched with
the scene of the struggle had probably been
wrenched from the throat of the victim dur
ing his struggles. As nearly as could be
judged from The marks and tracks inside
the car the victim had been assailed by
beaten within a few feet Of the side door.
and, after being killed or reduced to in
sensibility, his body had been dragged to
the door. Prints of bloody fingers showed
that this had been opened and then the
victim thrown out. The door had been
closed from the inside, after which the two
occupants of the car had made their exit
by the opposite entrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
Contractor Killed.

CRESTON, o., March 25.--During the high
wind that prevailed to-day the side walls
of a two-story brick building in course
of erection on Main street for Griscom
Brothers collapsed, burying three persons
One of them, Jacob Wentz, the contractor
was taken out dead. His body was terribly
crushed Andrew Baird suffered "a broken
arm and a slight fracture of the skull and
Martin Murray was internally but not
seriously injured. Wentz leaves wife and
thrpa children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
No New pcrinr Sea Tren,,.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 25.--It is denied
in government circles that there is any like
lihood of new treaty in regard TO Rering
sea fisheries being negotiated. as indicated
in dispatc from Washington 1T Is true
that Canadian officials Will probably go To
Washington soon to make arrangements for
assessing the damages suffered by Canadian
sealers. as Congress has refused to pay
the amount agreed upon. but the general
question of Bering sea regulations is not
likely 10 be ..sopei3ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Waiter r.
Blake. city editor of the Stockton lnde-
pendent. and one of the best known news
and dang erously wounded under the win
dows of the Palace Hotel by a footpad soon
after midnight. The editor struck the rob
Der on the head with his cane, and the rob-
ber retaliatea with bullet, and then he
robbery and shooting was in the very heart
of the city. Blake's wounds are not con-
sidcred fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26

TOLEDO, O.. March 25.--What is taken
10 be evidence Of brutal murder was dis
covered in Baltimore x Ohio box ear that
reached here over the Mich.~an Central
from Detroit yesterday morning. When the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
WHAT coRnEsroNDEsrs SAY.

Gossip About the Demonstration Ina
Honor of Prince Bismnrcfx.
LONDON. March 26.-A dispatch 70 the
Standard from Berlin says that twenty-eieht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26

Special furniture sale all this week at
Eastman, Sehleicher & Lees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-26
BIG 4 ROUTE
Department Of Indiana G. R. EnCampment
At MUNCIE,
MARCH 26, 2z ard 28.
S1.65 For the Round Trip $1.65

Corresponding rates from all points in In
diana. Tickets gooa going March %, 26 and
- and good to return until March 29 in
elusive
Special trains will leave Indianapolis as
follows: Department headquarters train
accompanied by the Knightstown Soldiers
home Band, will leave indianapolis Tues
day, March 26, at 1150 a. M, stop at all
stations and reach Muncie at 2:10 D. m.
This train will connect at Anderson with
Michigan division trains In both directions.
On account of the grand parade special
excursion train will leave indianapolis at
10 a. m Wednesday, March 81 stop at all
stations and reach Muncie at 915 a. m. Re-
p. M. March q, and reach Indianapolis
about $50 D. m The department headquar-
ters train will leave Muncie at IL noon Fri
day. March 20. For tickets and full infor-
nation call at Big -Four ticket Office, No.
East Washington street, Sc Jackson place.
Massachusetts, avenue and Union Station.
TIL. M. BRONSON. A. G. r. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-24
ELLIS, THE ALSATIAN.
lie Sang in Fine Voice at the Acadc my of
Music.

Music.
Charles T. Ellis was at the Academy
of Music last night and produced his
new Irish-German comedy-drama,
THE Alsatian.' An Irish-German
comedy or comedy drama should be a
very happy combination. indeed, for it
Is difficult to imagine farcical or
even a legitimate comedy without a
copious injection of Irish brogue or a
slight application of German dialect
1t was the authors intention that
both should be used. but Ellis fondness
for the English language. or rather his
forgetfulness of the German dialect,
and the inability Of Sir Reginald
O'More and Judy O'Callagha to culti-
vate the brogue, caused lamentable
absence of both. and consequent lack
of harmony.
1t would require no Gaelic linguist
to detect the incorrectness Of pronun-
citation Of the familiar Irish salutation.
"Cead Mile Failthe" and numerous
others that were subjected to the rules
of the English phonic system.
A love drama Is enacted In which
Mr.. Ellis, an Alsatian musician In the
employ OF a well-tO-do family in Ire
land. and Miss Clarice Fitzgerald. niece
Of Sir Reginald O'More. are the prin-
cipal characters. Pipers. flddlers, JIG
and reel dancers and the other usual
corrcmitlnt to an Irish drama are
brought In to play.
The features were the singing of
several new songs by Mr.. Ellis and the
wit and repartee of William Carroll.
as Counselor Jeremy White. Ellis pos
sesses most pleasing voice. and he
sang last night with a feeling and ex-
4 L.;
diencc. Notwithstanding his lapses Of
dialect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-24
1T. NEEDS STRENGTHENING.
That Is IL an Asphalt Flooring Is to d,
Laid ON II.


Draughting and figuring are being
done I'm the city engineers Office pur-
suant 10 a concurrent resolution of
councils directing the engineer to give
information on the feasibility of hay
ing an asphalt pave on the Lackawan-
ma avenue bridge. The work of the
engineer and his assistants Is not suf-
ficiently advanced to warrant them in
giving out any detailed information.
but 1t is assured that the Improvement
Is practical but will require q strength
cning of the structure at a moderate
cost.
The bridge was built in 1892 by the
Columbus Bridge company, of Colum-
BUS, ONO, and was go planned that
the trusscS and heavier structural
work are much stronger than the traf-
iic of the bridge requires. The laying
Of asphalt over the bridge, according
To an unofficial statement by one of
the city engineers assistants will rep
resent an increase In weight over the
present plank flooring of from 80 TO
40 pounds per square foot.
The bridge Is not strong enough to
sustain this added weight and the reg
ular traffic. but the heavy trusses and
main structure is sufficiently heavy to
warrant "a strengthening of girders and
cross beams so that the new paving
may be put in. The cost. II is thought,
will nCl. be more than $500.
There seems recently to have pre-
vailed In councils a decided disposition
10 complete improvements in the CEN
tral city which argues favorably in the
matter of new pavement for the
bridge. Several councilmen have ex-
IA al "a = 1npi1p1lv m ia ".
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-24
DOMINlCK WAS INDISCREET.
An Old Sport Who Was BragGing lie
COuldu't BE Picked

Domnick Gallagher. Of Bellevue.
dropped into Patrick Golden's hotel on
Railroad avenue Sunday afternoon.
Henry Hogan and Michael Scott, two
young denizens of Bellevue, were in
ahead of him.
Dominick led the conversation along
to the topic on pickpockets and boasted
openly that no man could pick him if he
We're awake. No one disputed this
proposition. but it was not long until
Hogan and his friend went out. Mr..
Gallagher said goodbye to them. An
hour or so afterward he concluded that
it was time for him to be going. but
when he felt for his time piece 1t was
not to be found.
He sworc out a warrant yesterday be-
fore Alderman DeLacey. of the Seventh
ward, for his companions of the Sab
bath. The watch was taken from him
only for the purpose of showing how
easy he could be touched after all. 1t
was returned to him and he swore that
never again would he boast out Of his
shrewdness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-24
THE COUNTY'S HEALTH,
Associated Boards Of Health Preparing
for an Important Meeting.

The executive committee of the Asso-
ciated Boards of Health of Lackawan-
ma county met yesterday afternoon in
the Scranton board of health rooms in
the city hall and considered the pro-
gramme for the semi-annual meeting
to be held in this city on Tuesday, Oct
15. The work of the committee was not
completed. as ii is still in correspond
ence with state health officials who are
being urged TO be present and deliver
addresses.
The Associated Boards of Health per-
fected an organization as recently as
last spring, and the coming meeting will
be the first since that time. The pur-
pose of the association Is to give the
lesser boards the benefit of afiilation
with the larger bodies. to bring about
n unity and system of methods that
will work to the advantage of all bor-
oughs in the county. to give an oppor-
tunity for an exchange of opinions and
to listen to papers by the higher state
health authorities.