davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

The camp meetings OF Delaware main
tain their hold upon the affections OF her
people, both old and young. The at.
tendance this yesr Is unprecedented
While the religious good accompanied Is
not 50 great as IN earlier years the social
features are none the less marked
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

On ell Straw Hats to close out balance OF
stock All ew goods bought in case lots
from tue mills direct Best values
ever offered, at Ross, 30 Market street.
Summer Underwear at 25, 3S and 50o
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

II Grover Cleveland meditated third
term he should write his declaration
beneath the shadow Of Grants tomb at
Riverside. New York. Amid such sur
roundIngs he might gather inspiration
and profit by some other man's ex-
per'ence
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

WAsHlNGroN, Aug. 13.-The presidents
has appointed J. p. Herlihy, Jr., post
master at Monsoon, Mass.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 13.-Chorokca
Bill was sentenced to be hanged on Tues
day, sept 10.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

1t is to be regretted that III blood has
broken out between ths managers Of the
Defender aud VigilaDt. the latter claim
ng that the Defender has resorted TO
unfair play. It is to be hoped the
matter will be settled so that we shall
net continue to air cur soiled yachting
linen in the eyes OF tho world.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

PARIS Aug. i3.-Lucion Bonapart'
Wyse, engineer and csplorcr is dead.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13
Provide for an Emergeney.

The Trustees OF the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane. st Fsrnhufst.
owe IT to afflicted humanity to csrefully
consider the plans for the new building
before accepting them. There is no class
OF persons more difficult TO manage In
time Of emergency than the insane
They are not responsible for their actions
and there Is no telling what they will
do In case OF panic arising from FIRE or
other cause.
The new building should be as nearly
ire-proof as It Is possible to make Il
The exits should be wide and the
doors so arranged that Jam In corri-
dor would he matter Of imp,ssiblltY.
There should be ample hre-escapes
and the inmates should be taught TO
use them. II ere alarm drill is not
already 10 force IN the institution IL
should be inaugurAted Immediately.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

Corbett, tie puSuist. whlls never
overloaded Wit lublio admiration, will
sink still lower ii the scale by reason Of
his unprovoked, dastardly and indecent
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

N owner ard occupant Of the house situated
No. ii3 West Fourth street, IN the
First ward, in the city Of Whining
ton, county OF New Castle and State of Della
ware. In compliance with the requirements Of
the acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided do hereby give notice that
al S.et ions Of he Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the state OF Delaware. IL and for New Castle
county. GA Monday. the 10Th day Of Septem-
Der, 1888, being the next term OF said court, for
q license Tor said house. as an inn or tavern
for the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors In
less quantities Than one quart, 90 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward. 40 least twelve of whom
are substantial frfehOlfers of said ward. rec
ommend the said application, viz;
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

The tide OF immi grafton to this country
is again on the increase and Congress will
b. called upon to act IN some way for It's
suppression this Winter Il has been
suggested that an intellectual test bo 70.
quired TO keep out the illltorste and give
MS better class Of immigrants 10 is q
uood rlon
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

According to the Atlanta Journal, out
Of the IA newspapers In Georgia whose
attitude has been canvassed. SO oppose
free coinage and 90 favor H. OF the
opponents TO free coinage, IL are dsilies,
the remainder weskies All are Demo-
cratic. OF the free silver papers o are
dsilies aud ID are considered Popullst
organs
Evening journal., 1895-08-13


NOTICE., WEBSTER BLAKELY. TIE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
nted a. Rising sun. ia School Districts Nos. %
sd 15,Christiana hundred, county OF NewCae-
Tie and state Of Delaware. la co npliance with
the requirements of the acts Of the Gcuer
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that / shall apply iD
writing % the Court Of General Sessions of
ihe Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware. In end for New Castle county, on
Monday, The 10th dav of September, 1895. being
the next term of aid court, for q license for
said house as an inn or tavo n, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liqnors in less guam
titles than one quart. TO Do drunk on the
premises, an The following respectable ciii-
zens OF said districts. at least six of whom
are substantial lreehOlders OF said districts,
recommend the said application. viz:
James Thompson William ]. Anderson
Edward =. O'Conner George Fiz2eu
Peter Bllssou Thomas Toy
Peter j. Haughey George Mcintyre
J. l.. Boubel Paul ]. Began
John MahOncy William Rowe, Sr.
Richarl !. Rowe Michel w. Ma Ouey
WEBS FER BLAkELN.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

Yoager, 4OS King, wan Papers and Shades.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

The police department can have no
reasonable excise for notsuppressIng the
disorderly element which frsquents Cold
Spring Park. The people who live in the
neIghborhood are entitled to peace and
quiet and should have It. II the officers
who now patrol the district cannot
secure It for them. other and more efi.
Client officers should be put on.
Evening journal., 1895-08-13

NOTICE l. JOHN ClCERI, THE TIN
~ ant and occupant Of toe house situated 40
Nos $40 ana 2l TAtnal street. u the Eirat
ard, in tie city OF Wilmington, county
New Castle and tote CT DclaWa C IN clmph-
Az with the requireu ent q the acts Of IN 3
6enersl Assembly in such Casa made an pro-
vided do heTebI give otics that shall apply
In writing to the ourt OF General Sessions OF
the peace and Jail ell cry OF the State Of
Delaware. In and for New Castle county on
Mo- day, he l6.h day Of Septemberloa5. being
ihe next te m of said court. for a license for
said house, for the rale therein of Intoxicating
ia 1ors fla quantities rot less than one-half
gallon, rot TO be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens OF said
wsrd at least twelve of whom are substantial
trcehOlders of said ward, recommend the said
application, viz:
John Pile George o. ell
y. j. McAlanus Joseph 3. d ckta
James Mo artney James Harkins
n Neumayer Thomas Mulrooney
jacob Schieber Ludwi r endricks
John Bader NJ. F. Gallagher
Gecrce }. Einck dennis Luccy
a. Bickta A. Hauber
E Han klns Thomas n. Russell
David y. Myers A Buehler
hOmas It. Cassiday john Green
W - Coleman Andrew wilhelm
JOHN CWCNRI.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

At last nights meeting of this order nine new members were elected and fifteen were given l,he obligation of the fraternity.
 The clerk has a number of members certificates in his hands and members who joined the order in November should apply to him at once.
 At the meeting next Thursday nomi- nations will be made for officers for the ensuing year and the election will take place on the last Thursday in De cember.
 The wives of the members and other ladies interested are to form an aux Hilary lodge, or Woodmen's Circle, and all who are desirous of learning the particulars are invited to see Mrs Henry, who resides in the house on South Second avenue which was for merly occupied by the Rev. MT. Pier son.
 A letter was received from the Pres cott camp speaking of the hearty in-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.

Marieopa distric5 lodge held a very pleasant and profitable session in Glen dale On last Saturday night, there be- ing geI. .ween eighty and ninety in at tendance Members were present from every lodge in the county.
 The seGretary's report showed tota' membership in the county of 400 dis tributed among eight lodges.
 The visitors were royalty entertained by members Of the local lodge and ex- pressed Their appreciation by a sing vote of thanks.
 Rev. E. P. F. Dearborn of Boston, and Grand Assistant Secretary French ot Florence, were welcome visitors, and contributed to the entertainment of the evening.
 Fourteen members joined the grand lodge.
 I, was quite refreshing 10 see 5. s Green in his accustomed place as P. G T., after an absence of many months.
 The next session Will be held in Unity lodge hall (the Creighton schoo house. in February or March.
 Garden Valley lodge will give a pub lie meeting in one of the city churche; on next Friday evening, at which several short addresses will be deliver ed, and for which some exce,lent spe- cial music is being prepared.
 Mrs. Moore, the lecturer finished her work in Arizona by the organ;za ion oi a lodge in Solomonville. Her brief tour has been very successful as she organized two lodges and two juvenile temples, besides adding many members to existing lodges. She is now lectur- ing in New Mexico.
 A number of visitors from the city will attend Unity lodge tonight, and will contribute to the even ngs enter tainment. A special effort is being made to instill new life into this lodge, and to start it on the road to prosperity again.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

county in November, 1894, to one year in the penitentiary on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses. In August, this year, through executive clemency, he was paroled. He was an electrician and performed good service in the prison. Those in authority thought to make use of him in the asy- Hum to run the electric plant in that institution and as soon as paroled was placed in charge. His term would have expired in November, So the gov ernor pardoned him with restoration to citizenship.
 A nominal salary was attached to the office of electrician and Irvine per formed his work satisfactorily until last Monday, which was pay day. IT, vine disappeared from the institution presumably on that night, for he since has not been seen. It is said that a check calling for s175 also went with Irvine. but whether it was his own money or belonged to somebody else is not known except to those in author ity.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
WITH THE LOCAL LODGES Secret Society Notes of
 a Week.
Lodge and Personal Jottings
 of Interest.
Workmen TO Have Public Install lation-Past Master Workman
 Crenshaw Compllmented.

Newly elected officers should at once set to work and learn the new ritual, so as to be able Ito start out intelligently upon their duties under the new order of things. ..- ..
 Our lodge has decided to have a pub lie installation January 8. Speeches, music and banquet will be the order of the hour.
 Let every member make this lodge a present of a new member for Christ mas.
 The past year has been one of won derful progress and our lodge has made a record that seems phenomenal. The success is due to the united effo11.s of the members who are proud of the re- suits.
 Only two more meeting nights in this month. Let us reach the 250 mark by the first of the new year. Work fa1h- fully and consistently and the green est laurals of success will crown our ef- forts.
 Frank M King, chairman of the committee on arrangements, writes from Nogales that Grand Recorder W. T. Boyd A. O. U. w., is to be here NO ScauIILC Ou A. O.U.W. lodge and we would like Ito have a few members come down from Phoe- nix, if they can possibly get off. There will bye ten from Tombstone, a few from Bisbee and possibly some from Tucson. The N. M. & A. gave us rates from Fairbank Ito Nogales. The hotels here have given twenty per cent off the regular rates. We have a List of thirty of The best men at Nogales to organize with and all of them are coming in. D
 "A. o. U. W. Record: Brother F. A. Hea1y of Prescctt, having removed from the jurisdiction of the grand lodge, has sent in to Grand Master Workman Pierce his resignation of the office of grand foreman. The grand master has accepl ed same with much regret, and has appointed Brother J. W. CrenshaW, of Phoenix Ledge No ,, to fi,l the vacancy. Arizona is entitled to the office, and a more worthy success s9r to Brother Healy could not have heen chosen. Bro her Cren h INV is an old member of he grand lodge. He also served nine years as fiqancier of his own lodge, which is enough to en- tit-e him to almost any honor5 in the gift of the order.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
CAMPFIRE.
The Woman's Relief Corps Entertain
 the P. w. Owen Post.

On Thursday night at their hall iu the Monihon block the Woman's Relief Corps gave a campfire to the J. w Owen Post G. A. R. The programme rendered on the occasion was excellent The ladies set up a most elaborate banquet, that was enjoyed by all.
 The J. ". Owen Post elected for the ensuing year the following officers:
 P. P Parker, P. C.; J. T. McKi.trick s. V. C.; W. F. MeNulty, J. V. C.; R H. Greene, quarI5ermaster; J. D. Mon.- hon, surgeon; A. J. Sampson, chaplain H. H. Travis. o. D.; I. M. Christy, O. G. Delegates to department encamp- ment, J. T. McKittrick, E. P. s. An drews, W. F. McNulty, Wm. Christy J. Y. T. Smith, Thomas K. Elvey.
 Alternates, Winfield Scott, W. F. Fickas, H. H. Travis, I. l.. Coon, Geo. ". Kingman. John Gray.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
JElROMlE1S AMBITION.
Believed to Be llhe Coming Hub of the
 West

In reference to an allegation in The Republican that The Arizona Educator i is published in a rather remote section of the territory, that excellent publica- tion says:
 we rather question the phrase Ire mote from the main portion of the ter ritory'' however. Is it not a case of 'the tail trying ito wag the dog?" The people of Jerome, secure in the wonder ful resources of their mountain-girt city; in the inexhaustible wealth of the great United Verde mines, whose fortunate owner would smile at an offer equal to the assessed valuation of the foremost county in AriZona for his inn mense property, in the many valuable claims in her immediate vicinity giv- ingcertain promise of other great mines yet ito be developed; in the boundless possibilities of the great Verde valley, whose broad acres of fertile land and winding river of never failing water lie like a vision of the promised land, are wont ito consider themselves as not re- mote from but as dwelling in the future metropolis of the southwest.
 1 ''The image of a 'transitory abiding place called up by the term mining camp is soon dispelled by a sight of the substantial dwellings and bus ness blocks springing up on every hand. Amid such surroundings is The Arizona Educator now happily situated determined to continue until even the fortunate dwelers in the far-famed Salt River valley become convinced that their sun-kissed land does not contain all, or even the main DOT tion of the wealth of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
POOL TOURNAMENT.
Two Champions to Contest for Honor:
 With the worries.

A pool tournament is advertised to take place on the 18th, 17th, and 18th of this month at the Bcdega billiard parlors between M. Aschner, champion pool player of California, and J. B. Sincere. champion of Arizona. Thc game will be for $50 a side and 500 points, to be played 200 each night.
 The billiard parlors will be arranged so that a. seating capacity of about 300 can be had. The tournament will be an experiment and if it proves suc- cessful other tournaments will be given.
 Manager Sincere of the parlors is now trying ito make arr4ngements with some of the leading billiard and pool players of the east and on the coast to come to Phoenix, among them being Schaffer and Slosson, who are, how ever, anticipating making visit to the valley for their health, and they will be induced ito play a match game.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
EXIT THE MONGOLIAiNS.
They Are Now Settled in Comfort in
 Their New Home

The destruction of the old Chinese quarters on First street exposes to the light of day The underground dens which have been the scenes of so much vice. although in the broad light ot day they present a vastly different as- pect from the dingy, foul smelling joints that reeked with corruption and where revolting crimes were per petrated in perfect security.
 The Chinese, however, although eliminated from one quarter, are still in evidence on the same street, but in a more secluded position
 Their new building is one story brick affair that occupies the largest portion of First street from Madison to Jackson. The new place, however, presents a much heater appearance than the old dens. The Chinese with hammer and nails are fixing up their J.ores and habitations of abode. The underground dens are, of course, in evidence, but better ventilated by far than in the old place.
 The entrance to the underground dens is through trap doors in the floors of the stores as in the old place. Al any rate they are situated now where they will not be so offensive and where they can smoke their opium, for smoke it they will, in spite of all the legisla- ton in the land, but as long as no one suffers but themselves, no particular objections will be entered
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases were heard by Judge Baker in the district court yes terday:
 Biddlecomb vs. Gray ct al, referred to Walter Bennett as referee.
 Burtis vs. Marsh ct al, Judgment for plaintiff.
 Elder vs. Farmers and Merchants bank, motion to dismiss appeal granted Cant vs. Redding, argued and sub mitted
 Western Wheel Scraper Co. vs. Kemp, judgment for plaintiff.
 There are more tricks in advertising than are dreamed of in ordinary phi losophy. Fakirs can succeed for a time by liberal advertising. Only the best of any kind of business will stand the test of time. Murray's cafe had a big trade the day it opened and its friends have increased every day since Silver novelties never seen in Phoe- nix before Cook & Bell.
 City Taxes will become delinquent Monday, and must be paid or penalty will be at- tached. L. J. WooD,
 Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
GRATEFUL SOLDIERS.
They Present a Baby w tn a God
 Medal for Good B 9h2v.or.

Baby Hornbeck, a br:ght-eyed and Winsome lad of a few months old, was especially honored last night at the residence of Mir. King in the West End, by a visit of score of young men clad in the uniform of the terri torial militia. She cooed and gazed wonderingly at the brass buttons, for to her infantile mind came a recollec- tion of seeing the same clothes and brass buttons on a previous occasion. The spokesman of the soldier boys stepped forward and with a neat speech accompanied by many blushes, which of course Miss Hornbeck could not un- derstand, he presented to her out stretched baby hands a handsome com bination gold locket and medal.
 Miss Hornbeck did not blush or mur- mur. thanks, but looked at the play thing, then at the brass buttons of the donor She evidently knew that she way she cooed and clutched at a brass hutton m her reach on The uniform of the guardsman. The reason that so much honor was paid to Miss Hornb eek is that on Thanksgiving d7y wien h9 militia went to Mesa for their fed dpy spor s they took her along as a mascot. During he journey thither. and she had to be packed across the river on the bridge. she never uttered a whim- per, CT during the entire day was there any indication of an outburst on baby's part. This Wtas most surprising to he soldier lads, who imag ned that all in- f017lc 0ToJt l-1To T earthquakes combined.
 So thoroughly did they aCpr3c @ the consideration on babys p7rt that they made up their minds that the little angel must have a mem enoo when she grew up to remind h3r of the me when she was a baby and didn't cry. The medal was sent for and presented I3st night as already descr bed
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

Silver novelties never seen in Phoe nix before. Cook & Bell,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14
ELECTRICIAN DISAPPEARS.
An Ex-Convict Working at yhe Asylum
 Takes French Leave.

The asylum authorities, as well as the local officers, are very soiicitous about J. P. Irvine, who mysteriously left the asylum last Monday night and his present location is what is Worry- ing the officials, for they are greatly interested in his welfare.
 Irvine was sentenced from Yavapai
Arizona republican., 1895-12-14

terest being taken in all affairs affect
 ing the fraternity by the Woodmen of that mountain town, matter in which
 the Phoenix camp vii. emula them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Courts and Public Offices.

Judge Langley yesterday signed de-
cree In the case OF The DebentaFe Corpo-
ra ZION, limited, OF London. England, vs..
Lysander Smith ct al, suit on foreelos-
ure awarding the plaintiff s2.s6A aud or
dering the foreclosure of the mortgage.
In the suit of Kohler a. Chase vs.. F. +.
Carroll. a suit on a plano. the defendant
yesterday filed an item Of account for
professional services rendered plaintiff In
four different suits and aggregating $3.50.
Judge Osborn yesterday signed tudg-
ment for $s27.75 for piaintlT tn the case
of IT. III. Robinson w. j. II. Lane
George s. Bush was yesterday appoint
"a referee 20 make division OF property
between Mary A. Foster, Nora Foster.
Maud Foster and Anna Smith.
Theodore Michel. native Of Germany,
was admitted TO citizenship by Judge os-
born yesterday.
Andrew GiIberg, who sued Frank Lin
oulSt for sl1a.5o worth OF services as
cook. was given a verdict for SSs by
fury In Judge Humes' court yesterday.
Judson c Hubbard, Of this city. and
James Hart. OF Christopher. were admit
ted 20 practice in the superior court by
Judge Langley yesterday.
Y & Peterson was admitted 70 practice
sn TIE superior court nv Judge uumes-
In the suit or Margaret II. Brooks VS..
w = Freeman ot al. IN which the plain
tr secured a Judgment against the de-
PENDANTS on a foreclosure OF mortgage.
Judge Langley yesterday granted the pc
tition Of 4. e Marconnter "a be appoint
ed administrator Of Mrs Brooks estate.
and signed an order vacating the shertff's
sale ard ordering a writ or special exc
cution directing the sheriff ia readvertise
and sell the property 20 satisfy judgment.
In me suit ~ L. F. o'Brien rs. the Pa
cific Coast Liquor COMPANY. Judge Lang
ley yesterday granted the petition or ne
RellInuhara Bay Liquor Company Tor the
rerevArv Of thirty-foot bar and fixtures
less With the defendant company for safe
keeping. and signed sn order directing TIE
receiver 10 deliver them 20 The petitioners.
In the suit OF Cornell University rs
sackn,au~p Phillips Investment Company 81
Al Judge Langley yesterday made an or
aer directing The clerk to pay 70 the plain
airs attorneys Burke. Shepard 4 Woods,
All moneys now deposited with him by
,hs earnizhees as rent FOR March. iSS.
s-ha sennauevts on rent are instructed 10
nav the attorneys their several amounts
due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
THREE MIsMATED WIVES.



Three nassnatea wives sought the aid
OF the superior cczfr. yesterday 70 relieve
them OF THAR matrimonial incubus, all
On the ground OF dssertion.
Nary Btsseil wants 10 he divorced from
Horace Sylvester BlsseiI. 10 whom she
Vas married February q. 1874, al Win
chester, Dundass county, Canada. SIX
children have been the issue Of he union
running the gauntlet OF time from -
down through ie. Is, -. I and years OF
age Aside from these membranes there
's no community property. She alleges
tnaf he wIlfuliy aid wrongfalIy afan-
doned her and her children In November
lss. since which time he has never re-
turned or done anything for the family
she wants a divorce. the custody OF the
six pledges and slaD for attorneys fees.
Mrs. Hester Cooper seeks similar relief
from her husband Albert. 70 whom she
was mated March 4. 1881. at Council Bluffs,
Ia fortunately there are 10 children TO
embarrass the wife and no community
property exists between them. She sets
forth that her husband deserted her IN
May. LEI. after only being married three
months and before the sweets OF the
honeymoon period had had time 10 staie
She has had 10 support herself ever since
and prefers doing without the ap-
pendage Of an alleged husband TO her ex-
istence.
Jane McCumber wants to be separated
from her husband. A. G. McCumher, On
the ground OF abandonment. They were
married October 8. $50. at 81. Thomas,
Dakota. and two months later he de-
serted her, never 10 return.