davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Leg nrohen Rr = FaII.

Shortly before noon to day. John Moore.
building inspector for the B & o r r
Company, was engaged Ia putt ng inoi
Gators on the Chester creek bridge, when
a guy rope parted throwing him TO the
ground His right leg was fractured.
BE was brought TO this city aud taken TO
the Delaware Hospital where the fracture
was reduced
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
.Inhllse WI Not nefend the cnp.

BOSTON, jan 1.-THE famous yacht
Jubilee, the Vigilant's close rival in de-
Tending the cup in 1898. isnot at all likely
to be put in commission next summer
That is what General Paine announced
and the result will be that the Jubilee
will not be one Of the feet TO race for the
cup in iSY5
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
NUMBERING AL THE ARC LIGHTS
New Method Of Ascertaining whether
All the City Lights Are in Service.

New Method of Ascertaining Whether
All the City Llghts Are in Service.
A system recently adopted by the
Wilmington City Electric Company Of
numbering all the arc lights sand some Of
the smaller lamps that are used In oui side
lighting, was put into operation this
afternoon All the morning linemen
were at work about town placing the
painted numbers on the lamps on small
pieces of tin plate.
This system is intended to be used ia
cases where the lamps go out or become
Ineffective As soon as the defect is
noticed, llnemen or patrons OF the
company will be expected to notify the
central station, reporting the number
It can then be learned at once whether
the circuit is in trouble generally or only
locally.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
korea,s King Reported Kined.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from
Yokohama TO The Globe says that some
Japanese newspapers print report that
the king Of Korea has been assassinated,
while other papers assert that he has been
prostrated with epilepsy.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
a wela. nesr WAGON Rnnnmar.

Shortly aftsr II o'clock this morning
q team attached to ons OF Mary e.
schaefers delivery wagons ran away At
second and King streets The team ran
70 Second and Tatnall streets where it
was stopped. Aside from the. harness
being torn NJ damsgs was done.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

weather would be greatly welcomed ,
the religious workers
Joseph Csvender, of near Summit
Bridge, spent Thursday with bis sister,
Mrs. Whipf, on Clayton street.
Miss Mollie Caldwell, of Dover. who
has been guest at the M Il parsonage
for several weeks, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Death u the Rev. James Taaife.

BROOKLYN, Jan 1.-The Rev. James
Taaffe, pastor Of the Church OF Our Lady
Of Mercy, on Debevoise place, who has
been suffering from pneumonia for the
past week, died at the parochial residence.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
broad yYar on In LINN.

LYNN. Mass. Jan. ia bread war IS
being waged among several Lynn bakers
as result Of an announcement made by
the Central Labor union few weeks ago
that they contemplated the establishment
Of cooperative bakery. One baker sells
two pound loaf for 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Arbitrators FnlIed to ArbItratc.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE state
board Of arbitration went away without
having made any perceptible advance to-
ward a settlement Of the strike
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
NIar Yohe AgaIn saId D Have wedied.

LONDON, Jan. li.--It is again announo-
cd that May Yohe the American actress,
has been married to Lord Francis Hope.
The ceremony is said to have taken place
last November. Miss Yohe once more de
clines to confirm or deny the rumor.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
MURCIANO NOG THE DELAWARE.
British steamship Converted Into an
Ocean Goal carrying BArge, Now Ready
TO Go Out From This City.

Repairs to the large ocean vessel which
came into the Harlan and Hol!ingsworth
Company's as the steamship Murciano
and which will 20 out ss the coal carrier
Delaware, have been completed and she
will go out ia few days aid be ready to
20 into commission.
Several weeks aRo--in November-the
Mureisno came into the Christiana from
Newport News, where the shipbullding
company there had torn out all her
mscAiutrg and had stopped work on
her owing 10 disagreement
with the owners Since arriving here
she was altered, supplied with a new
pilot house, galley or cook -house, masts
aud rigging The new name "Delswar
was painted on her few days ago
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
win speak at tho Farmers' destitute

WIN Speak st the Farmers destitute
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. ILL. H Hale, OF Con
necticut. will address the Farmers Insti
tute OF Kent iunty VA follows: Smyrna,
Monday afternoon Cheswold Monday
evenings Magnolia, ia the afternoon and
evening Of January Ia, and at Frederick
In the afternoon and evening OF the Is
His subject will be Capital and Labor
on the Farm" and "Tsxation
from the Farmers Standpoint" The
following evening E. Fl Bancroft will
spesk at Magnolia and Frederick on
Ensilage and Crimson Glover George
T Powell will also sdiress the Institute
on the subject Of Agricultural Dspres-
sion Some Causes and Remedies"
Arrangements have been made for
providing meals for the Delaware State
Militia and the Delaware College Cadets,
by Lieutenant A. d. ebay tor, at the
armory in this town on the day OF the
Inauguration.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
CAN'T SAVE THE JoB 4. JACKSON, JR.
Captain Williams Now Trying TO Lana
the Rigging.

the Rigging.
The latest sdvices received at the
jackson and Sharp Company's in this
city regarding the strandiug OF the
Wilmington bnilt vessel Job Il, jackson.
Jr., owned In New Jersey and engaged in
the coastwise trade, are discouraging
The schooner vent ashore near highland
Light, Mass on Saturday night and the
reports are now that she Is fast breaking
up and that everything Is total loss.
Captain Williams has never left the
scene Of the wreck and is endeavoring to
save part Of the rigging aud other
material. The captain did not give IN
the vessel until yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
PROB.
SAYS
ROUGH
WEATHER

now. You will find Sixth and
Markets prices as low as the
lowest on reliable qualit es.
Overcoats, Storm Coats, Uls-
ters, Refers, Suits, Single
Coats, Trousers, and anything
a man or boy wants to wear.
Plenty of stock for selection.
No trouble te get exchanged if
you desire, or money refunded
If you prefer or see something
you like better or think
cheaper. We cannot afford to
iuggle with your trade. We
want you to c me here because
you are satisfied it pays you to
90 so. 10 per cent discount
on heavy Clothing ready made;
20 per cent. discount on heavy
cloths in tailoring.
Clofed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 1.-The cruiser
San Francisco sailed for Gibraltar today,
where she will relieve the Chicago as flag
ship Of the European station.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
The NaNaI Rendezvous.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The New York
left for Hampton roads preparatory to sail
ing on a cruise to the West Indies.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Reception 70 satolIi.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l,-Mgr Satolli, the
papal delegate, was given a reception at
the DE In sale institute.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
The EMPIRE
DEPARTMENT STORE.

We have just received a large consignment
OF goods from the largest manufacturers Of
the North. which we will place on sale on
Saturday, January 18th.
Of trade in Wilmington. not only for the large
and varied assortment of fine goods which we
ingly low prices which Will prevail at this
great Special Bargain Sale.
We advise you to take advantage of this
stupendous offer, as it is such as Is rarely
heard Of, and still more rarely seen, and In
truth of our assertion, we quote just few of
very large number of our special Bargains
and their prices.
Eleven pounds of Snow White
Flour, the Celebrated white
Rose" Brand, will be sold on
Saturday only for Sixteen Cents,
16 Cents.
Ladies' Fancy Dress Buttons, sell regularly
for l5s q card. our price for u morrow. "a
card, dozen.
Ladies' Steel Pointed Hair Pins, doH for lc.
Genuine Holyoke Spool Cotton. all numbers,
2Oc dozen or spools for DC.
!, Assorted shades of Embroidery Wash Silk,
216e a skein.
5Oe quality of Cashmere, reduced to 28s a
Fine quality Unbleached sheeting loo grade,
at 934c a yard.
Nice Turkish Towels. extra size, regular
price lsc a piece reduced to 1216c.
We have about 25 dozen Mems Half Hose.
reduc- d to 7c pair.
Mems Suspenders. regular PC quality, at Sc
pair. About 10 dozen left.
An elegant Laundried White Dress Shirt
lperfect filting) for Acc. regular price Zoe.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear, about
dozen left, at 49c piece, never sold for less
than 81 90.
Mems Heavy Bleached and Unbleachsd
Canton Flannel Drawers, Soc quality, for 23c
pair.
Mems Heavy Kid Gloves, fur tops aud fleece
lined throughout. reduced from 81 GO to 4gc
Mems fine Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, regular price l5c, reduced TO size.
Children's Knee Pants, all sizes, 23c q pair.
Only few left so come early.
Children's uits. sizes A to a. Superior
quality reduced from Sl.60 to S9c.
A Boys Black Striped Double. Breasted
Cheviot Suit. ages 10 TO 1S, guaranteed all
wool. for So 6S, reduced from 1875.
A Good Harris Cashmere Suit fall WOOL and
warranted to wear. For Satarday only this
suit viii be sold for $500. If you want them
come early.
A Genuine English Corkscrew. or an All
Wool Clay Worsted (hieh grade) equal TO
custom made. For Saturday these suits will
be sold for 80 81. Former price. SIS 0O.
A London Regent Overcoat extra long, sells
regularly for SI2 90, reduced to S6.l2
just received another lot of Child's Story
Papeteries at 6l6c. These goods will be sold
on Saturday only, so If you want them come
then as we only have enough to last that day
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
peath of ! Tempsranee Worksr.

A number Of New CASTLE people, includ
Ing members of the w. G 4. 4 at
tended the funeral to day OF Mrs. Ida H
Hewitt, the wife Of Hickman Hewitt.
OF Rose Hill, who died on Tuesday at her
country home, aged "a Mrs Hewitt
was prominent worker with the local
temperance women and In the First
Baptist Church in this city and the news
Of her death, which just reached the
city yesterday, was q surprise Inter
ment was made to day In the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
ZEAL KsTATK.
RusTNEss CARDS.

q EWING MACHINES O'DONALD. 6ls
- Market street, leads them all IN low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIG, SIS
and $50 All makes TO select from. Singer,
Wheeler a. Wilson, New Home, Domestic,
White and al other makes. Amy machine
sent on trial. free. Six months for cash, two
years on installments. Send postal.
J. II. O'DONALD,
61s Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
director jackson and ais Glasses.

Beginning next Tuesday afternoon the
new classes Of the Columbia Athletic
Club will begin work in the G. A. @
gymnasium under the direction Of
Professor @ H r. Jackson. The Tuesday
afternoon class will be for girls and
women only and : not even Mr Bradley,
the gymnasium manager, will be per-
mitted to enter the hall during practice
on these afternoons The Friday night
class will consist Of members OF the
club Ia good standing and desiring to
become physically strong and graceful.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
r ADIES' PLUSH COATS ALTERED INTO
4 canas at IkI NG,S. 6l5 Oranee street

NOTICE. e. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, ttooms and 5, Exchange
5utldfng, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions at low rstes
II interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
TEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until o'clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Continue the Court House Fight.

A prominent citizen said to an EyRN !
ING JOURNAL reporter last evening
1T is to be hoped that the fight to wips
out tue present Court House commission
will be continued. not because the
gentlemen composing the board are In
competent but because the present
system Of management is entirely un-
satisfactory. We want the building
placed in City Councils hands so that
every month the people will know Just
what is being done with the income from
rentals and what iss intended TO be done
in the way Of improvements William
Penn WAS very kind to New Castle, but
the Penn laws and Penn ideas are
tottering with age and what we want
now and must have is new life and new
laws.
During the late SHOWS and for DAYS
Rfterwsrd, the old Court House pavements
were almost impossible and women,
especially church goers, complained
bitterly Of the neglect that might result
In serious personal injury beside the
constant Inconvenience IL New Castle
can get any legislation at all this year.
that is one Of the FIRST acts that is hoped
for.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
More About Antitoxine, the
Cure for Diphtheria.
ATHLETIC GLASSES NEXT WEEK

Girls and women WIN Have Exclusive
Access on Tuesday Afternoon and the
Boys and Men win BE worked" on
Fridays-Death and Burial Of Mrs.
Hewitt-other Matters.
special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. II DIR Black. who
has been using lot OF antitoxlne inn
ported by him direct from Germany, has,
ii is said. met with much success in its
use. The doctor describes the prepaia-
tion Of this wonderful liquid in an inter-
esting way
A culture Of the diphtheria bacillus
was taken from the throat Of child and
put into beef bouillon, In which It grew,
and with some of this material horse
was inoculated. Bg gradual course Of
treatment the animal was Injured to the
poison, It's system giving off into the
blood sufficient OF ths antitoxine to neu-
traltzs the effects Of all the diphtheritic
poison that WAS given 1t. There In
It's blood, or at least its serum. drawn
of into sterIlized tubes, was the
"antitoxine" Of the new diphtheria treat
ment.
In an address on the new remedy be-
fore physicians of Washington recently,
DR. Ktnyonn said that while the serum
would not work miracles, it's effects were
little short Of marvellous In cases OF
plain, uncomplicated diphtheria the Of
feet OF the antitoxine was almost. as
sured and the mortality nil BY far the
great number of cases, however, we're
complicated, and in there. where given
in time, the mortality was reduced from
40 per cent TO less than 20 per cent.
Since the discovery OF the dlphtheria
bacillus the absolute diagnosis OF the
disease by the microscope was possible.
the germ being as distinctive as that OF
tuberculosis.
The speaker said that 9s per cent OF
the cases OF so-cAlled membrane3us GROUP
were real diphtberia. Not one by 8
super fetal examination can tell the two
diseases apart, except In the last stages
where the toxine OF diphtheria has
caused the dissolution Of the membranes
to take place, but for the sake Of ths
patient, OF the immediate family, and OF
the community. every physician ought to
resort At once to the microscope to settle
the question In any suspicious case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
MOB PCRSUEs WOMAN
Tough Character stabs Two Women to
Death and Takes to Flight.

Louisville. July IA special to the
Times from Barboursville. Ky. says:
Late last night Rosa Garden. a woman
Of bad character. living near Corbin in
this county. became involved in a dif-
ference with two other women named
Mary Sullivan and Lizzie Brown In
which she used two edged dagger.
cutting one Of the girls IN the heart
and The other in the abdomen from
which they Immediately died. The muir
ceress escaped 20 Whitley county where
she gave herself into the hands Of the
authorities just in time 10 save herself
from the violence Of a tremendous mob
which vas IN close pursuit with the
intention of suspending her TO the most
convenient limb. Great excitement pre-
walls throughout this entire county and
something OF violence may yet arise.
The fight occurred over some man cali
Ing al the house and was the direct
outcome OF jealousy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
Rvan-Smith Papers sivned.

New York, July 24-The papers in
the Ryan-Smith match were, signed
this evening at the Gilsey house. The
noted weiterweights will meet at Dali
las, Tex, after the Corbett-FitZsim-
mons battle for a purse of $1,000.
The weight is to be 1i2 pounds, to
weigh in eight hours previous to enter
ing the ring.
While these arrangements were in
progress another important match was
being made at the Coleman. Sam
Fitzpatrick, manager of Kid Lavigne,
Fred" Voigt, for Jimmy Handler, and
a number Of other followers of pugilism
met and arranged a match between
those noted lightweights. 1t is to be
twenty-five rounds at 135 pounds, four
weeks from signing articles. and be-
fore the club offering the largest purse.
Local sports incline to the opinion
that Ryan will get the best of Smith
in a finish argument.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
HARVEY LIGHTS ON MS FEET.
lie Comes Back and smites John Shermsf
Sherman " here He Kcsides.

Chicago. July ei-Speaking today OF
Senator Sherman's interview telegraphed
from Mansfield, o.. in regard 20 the strik-
ing out Of the act OF 1873 the provision for
a 3sa grain dollar. Mr.. W. II. Harvey
C'Coin'') said:
II want every man and woman in Amer
Tea who wishes TO preserve free govern
ment 10 this country 30 read the COP
gressional record giving tn- words uttered
in the senate on Jan. II. Is73- II shows
that the silver dollar vas In the bill that
came from the house that Was to pat Va
on the French ratio and does not state
that the senate issgrsed TO It, Mr.
Sherman himself extolled u and said that
g. was a dollar that would foa. around
the world. This dollar was agreed 10 by
both houses and was IN the bill when ~
went 20 the conference committee. The
duty Of the conference committee was 20
settle disputed questions On which the
two houses had disagreed The silver
dollar was not one OF the questions on
which the two houses has disagreed ard
yet the bill turns Up enrolled with the
silver dollar erased from the bali by the
conference committee. Senator sherman
and Mr. Hooper OF the house handled The
bill and either these two men or corrupt
clerk made the omission
The Significance Of this can he best
understood when I say that these men
reported that they were re-enacfing the
lsv Of 1883 excepting changing the s-ze
o. the silver dollar. and under the Law ~
Is5s the silver dollar. only. bad free ac-
cess 20 the rnt-tg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
Robert j. at Detroit.

Detroit. July 24.-FOrtune still smiles
on the Detroit Driving club, weather
attendance, good racing and all that
goes to make a successful meeting pre-
Vailing again today
Robert ]. was the drawing card to-
day and although he did not lower his
record nearly everybody was satisfied
when they learned that they had wit
messed the second fastest mile ever
paced
1t was 4:25 when the gelding got away
with Ceers holding the lines and the
runner Cheerful tapping his sulkey. The
bay beauty was as steady as a clock
from wire to wire as the sectional time
shows, and to the ordinary spectator
ii appeared that he could easily have
broken his record had he been urged.
The sectional time was :30A; LOLA:
1:3l%; 2.02.
An hour later he went another mile
with the runner leading the way in
2:03Ih- Starter Lopez announced. how
ever, that Geers was merely working
the champion couple Of slow miles
to get him in shape for his race next
week.
The unfinished 2:l0 pace was easily
won by Coleridge. He also made the
best time of the meeting so far
The PA trot was mix up and re-
quired eight heats TO decide Geneva
sold favorite in the auctions but only
took fourth money. Bright Regent,the
favorite in the four-year old pace, af-
ter dropping two heats, took the next
three rather easily.
The 2:24 trot was unfinished, Prin-
cess Belle taking the first and Red of
Warenoke. the next two heats in hot
finishes. AliX will go against her rec
ord on Saturday. Summaries:
In the 2:l0 class pacing. purse $4,000
Unfinished from yesterday Coleridge
won second. fourth and fifth heats.
Time 2:06a4 2:06l4; 2:07. Ben d, won
first heat and was second. Time 2:063i
Angie d, won third heat and was third
Time 2.0i Guinotte. Paul. Moonstone,
Starplex. Dudley. Badge. II. ]. Rock
well Direction. Atlantic King and Joe
He also started.
In the PA class. trotting, purse $1,000
Bouncer won fourth. seventh and
eighth heats. Time PIP; 2:13&; 2:14A
Alta won second and third heats and
was second Time 2:l1; 2:12. BERTHE r.,
won fifth and sixth heats and was
third. Time 2:l3; 2:13E. Geneva. Mag
gle Sherman. Gretchen, Token and Six
ty-Six also started.
Pacing for four-year olds. purchase
$3.50: Bright Regent wen third, fourth
and fifth heats. Time 2:0S12: 2:10ls I:
2:11A. Ethel \. won second heat and
was second. Time 2:11s4. BE Sure won
first heat and was third. Time 2:09li q.
Choral, Ella T. Whirligig, Peerless.
Florence G. Brookside. Actuary and
Reed Wilkes also started.
In the 2:23 class. trotting. purse 50 600
Gnfinished). Red of Waranoke won sec
ond and third heats. Time 2:17I4; 21Sls
Princess Belle won first heat. Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
Kansas City Haces.

Kansas City, July 24.-Not a single
favorite came under the wire a win
ner at Exposition park today and the
talent went home weeping while the
boOkies rejoiced. Bill Powell at 10 /,
won the fourth race for two-year olds.
Mcdonald, the fayOrite. came in fifth
The third race at six and a half fur
longs went TO Bessie Yeiser at - to l.
She was bought in by Simonds q s525.
$25 over the selling price. The handi-
cap was won by Fonchsway at > 10 I.
defeating Josephine, the raVorite. Star
ter Brown did splendid work with the
flag today. He had five big fields and
all got array without d hitch. Track
fast Summaries:
First race-FOur and a half furlongs:
2-year olds: Bill Powell, + to l. won
Abbie Fisher, 10 to l, second; Favorita,
s TO /. third. Time ssh.
Second-Five and a half furlongs, sci
ling: Virgin. TO /. won: Paulette. to
3. second; John p, , to l, third. Time
no
Third.-Six and a half furlongs: Bes-
sic Yeiser, p TO l. won: Collector. to >.
second: Monk Overton, s to l, third.
Time los.
Fourth-NIile handicap: Fonchsway
to !. won: Josephine. even. second I:
Little Nell. 6 to l, third. Time 1:45:
Fifth-Five furlongs. selling: Miss
Addie. 5 10 l. won; Wanda T. 9 to 5. sec
ond: Wild Briar, so TO l, third. Time
! IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
RUN THE CATTLE THIEVES OUT.
Citizens Near Perry Hound Up the Gang
and are Aided by Officers.

Perry, o. T, July 24-(Special)-A
report came yesterday from the old
-Four D" ranch, northwest of the city
on the Black river, that the homestead
ers in that vicinity had surrounded
some cattle thieves and envoked the
minions of the law to help them capture
the outlaws. Deputies Crawford and
Andrew went out there and they made
it SO interesting for the thieves that
they were compelled TO forsake their
horses and take to the brush along the
river. They have not yet been found.
Nine head of cattle were recovered,
and the two horses captured are still
held by Sheriff Hansen. The cattle
We're stolen from II. ]. Copeland OF
Paradise. Payne county, and have been
restored 10 the owner.
1t is rumored that some of the citi-
ZenS near the old -Four D. crossing
are also implicated. but so far no ar
rests have been made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-25
SanTrnnclsco lI,c,,

san Francisco. July 2f.-Three favor
ties and two second choices took the
money today. Summaries:
First race-Miie. selling: Ryland. 4
II l. won; Swift Sure. Is 10 /. second:
Sheridan, 10 70 l. third. Time l:44i.
Second-Five furlongs. handicap for
2-year-olds; Ledette FLY. 10 !. won;
Neragus. , to =. second; Veva, II 10 >.
third. Time ! :03ie.
Third-F,ive and half fuTlongs. sell
ing: Frondeur. 70 ). won; Little Bob.
4 10 ;. second: Regal, 50 - /. third.
Time 1,091
Fourth-Five furlonCs. handicap: Sill
YER State. , 70 !. won; Gold Bug. 10 /.
second; Realization, 70 I. third. Time
1:0SI4.
Fifth-Aiile, handicap: Flirtilla. Il 70
10, won; Annette. = u =. second: Thorn
hill. 10 l. third. Time Lao.