davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
Wallace e. Varnon,
Attorney at Law,
stanford, Kentucky.

VIII &C; as Executor, Administrator and Assign
ee
Special attention given to Settle nents of Es-
tl!ants Lands.
Office on Lancaster St over Supt w. F. Nicola
Ey's Office. 90
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
turnpike Election

The stockholders OF the Danville &. Crab Or.
chard pike are requested TO meet at the First Ma
tional Bank, in Stanford, on SATURDAY, APR.
c, 1885, Tor the purpose Of electing directors Tor
the ensuing year. JACK BOsLEY,
3-Im President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
NOTICE.

An persons having claims against the e,tite Of
Margaret X. Bib, decd will present them 10 me
properly proven before April IS, Isqs.
WALLACE Z. VARNON,
Admir- with VIII Annexed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
EAGLE BIRD!
THE GREAT SHOW STALLION,

THE GREAT SHOW STALLION,
Winner of $500 stake at Lexington, won second
money in $500 stake at Versailles, winner Of aged
premium and swee pstake at Pars also winner Of
other premiums In 1898 since which time he has
been in the stud.
EAGLE BIRD is beautiful brown. with small
star, stands over 10 hands. has a flowing name
and a heavy tail
Eagle Bird was sired by King Eagle, winner Of
more than 20 blue ties.
Is, dam by Star Eagle, best son OF Cabbelps Lex
iDgton.
ad dam by Hamlet Denmark, son Ct Washington
denmark
sd dam by Harris Denmark, son OF Millers Den
mark.
Eagle Bird will make the OF 1875 at his sta.
bic two miles west OF STAFFORD, on the shelby
City pike. at the extremely low price Of
$15 to Insure a Living Colt.
Money or cash nete will be required when a
living colt is obtained.
Eagle Bird is one OF the greatest show horses in
Kentucky, as his record IN 1893 will attest. As a
breeder Of fine, good eolored, high styled cels ne
is not surpassed.
Mares from distance will be furnished grass
after May Ist at 81 so per month and must be paid
at the removal Of the mares,
Care will be taken to prevent accidents and es-
capes, but will net be responsible should any &C.
cur Parting with or removal Of mares forfeits the
insurance.
e. P. WOODS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-05
$25 to Insure a Living Colt.

Gambonita sI9h, the handsome black son Of
that great young sire, Gambetta Wilkes t9h has
been declared by the highest authority, and after
going through the most trying tests, the hneSt
and most perfect specimen OF standard bred uot-
ting stallion that lives Gambonto wears the o m
ciaf eal as being the handsonest trotung stallion
in the world and all who have seen the kingly
form and lordly bearing Of this proud monarch OF
the ca uine world know how Justly the mantle so
long and so worthily worn by Mambrino King be-
longs to this grand production OF Kentucky horse
nanship. Gambonito Is jet black stallion, JuSt
Io hands high, weighs LIDO pounds, and as an IN;
diyidual worthly wears the title, "the finest bred
trotting stallion In the world as awarded him ey
The WSIlds Fair committee. He was awarded the
grand p,ze offered tor standard bred stations hive
wears old and over and also first PIize for rottng
stations Of any age IN harness. Thus he was vim
ner OF the two most important prizes offered at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
His first colt Gilbert asa at years old, won
four out of FIVE races in 1898 as 2-Year. old. He
breeds speed and individuality Ii you want to
raise the kind to sell, Gambonito Is the one 10
breed to. Call and see his coltsi they will speak
for themselves.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The number Of voters in Brooklyn who
have registered is lS9, Ia.
Tho United States treasury statoment
shows tho gold reserve TO be sos, 26T, 300.
Gus Himmen, years old, was instant
ly killed by trolley car in Camden, n. J.
The total registration Of voters for tho
coming election in New York city is
26i, ,OS5.
The Whitney Glass works at Glassboro,
n. J., were destroyed by fire at a loss Of
500, 600.
J. Randolph Heiser, the billiardist; who
became insane a few weeks ago, died az
Blackwen's island, New York.
Leroy Nelligan, aged 15 OF Ludlow,
Mass. was killed by the accidental dis
charge of his gun while hunting
Forest fires near Hammonton. n. J.,
have taken fresh start. At Johnsbridgo
260 acres Of cranberries, owned by Edward
Stockwell, have been destroyed.
William r. Johnson for the past Ia
years chief assistant in the New Jersey
attorney generals Office, died of consump-
tion at his home in Princeton, n. J.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
A BRIDGE JUMPER's FATE.
King Callahan Leaps From the Poughkeep-
sic spnn and Is Killed.


PouGHKEErs1E, N. Y, Oct. 28.--Pat-
rick King Callahan. 90 years old, living
at Spring street and West Broadway, New
York city, jumped from the top Of the
Poughkoepsie bridge into the river yester-
day afternoon. Tho distance is 2l2 fcot.
At loast 80 people saw Callahan's great
exhibition of nerve.
Callahan and his baokers, John p. Eek
hardt and William Lloyd Of New York.
accompanied by dozen sporting men and
reporters, arrived at Highland in the
morning and were met by several Pough-
keopsle sporting men. Callahan, accom-
panied by four Of his party, climbed up
the mountain side to the entrance Of the
bridge, whore they oluded tho wntchman
by telling him that they belonged TO
party Of painters who are engaged in
painting the bridge. They passed out TO
q point within 175 feet Of tho west shore,
where Callahan prepared to jump. He
wore o pair Of black trousers and navy
blue woolon shirt over a suit Of ordinary
undorclothing and wore heavy leather
shoes. His associates strapped cork
jacket, OF lifo presorver around his waist
and attached an inflated bladder TO each
OF his shoulders These were calculated
to keep him erect in falling. Without
sign Of fear Callahan clamberod over the
railing and hung from the edge Of tho
footpath by his hands. His friends wero
waiting undor the bridge in two rowboats
to pick him up, and as soon as he saw
them he shouted goodby TO those on the
bridge and lot 60. As he neared the water
his legs separated, and he struck with a
noise that sounded like the report Of
gun.
He came to tho surface quickly and
moaning as if In pain, struck out for one
OF the boats, the occupants of which picked
him up and took him ashore. Then he
was carried to Deans hotel and physi-
clan was sent for, while his friends rubbed
him down and gave him stimulants. A
country doctor came and said he was not
seriously injured During the day the
bridge jumper failed rapidly, and Drs.
Marill and Sheedy were called. They
found Callahan in a state Of complete col
lapse and suffering from hemorrhago,
caused by q serious laceration Of the per-
ineum, extending into the bowels. They
gavo him hypodermio injections and
sewed up the wound.
Callahan's life paid the forfeit Of his
daredevil venture. He died within few
hours after his leap from the bridge.
No arrests have been made. King Cal
lahan claimed to have jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge on July % last and from
the Black Friar bridge in London seven
years ago. He did not mako the leap on
a WnQer Il is said.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
This Prophet ~ without Honor.

Quite furry WAS caused among the
dealers In Summer clothing to day, by
he announcement emenRting from the
weather. farmer in Washington to the
feet, ''Cold wave coming Temperature
viii fall twenty to thirty degrees by
donday night
wlse men remembered numerous
occasions when. after the prediction had
leen sent out that the thermometer was
bout to take fall out OF itself and had
.hlvered at the very sight Of the white
lag with the square black centre piece,
now the mercury had fairly bumped
ltself, and how they had sweltered under
thelr heavy coats ana Winter under
slotbIng. and as consequences talked OF
lans straw hats and busters. Perhaps
..- prophet u sy be right this time, but
AIS cold wave is coming to day It has
ct 70 make better time than 70 has
h-vn so far, or it will be q month or so
over due.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
THE U. S. GUHBOAT WILMINGTON.

TO he Named in Honor of This City-In-
itial Steps Towards Securing An APP
propriate Gift for Her.
Tho Navy Department has decided to
name one of the new gnnboats to Se
built ht Newport News after this, city,
Wilmington, and it is but fitting that
the good people of this city should take
cognizance Of It Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their namesake
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With shis object in view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started subscription list
the fund to be u'ed for the purchase Of
silver service for the United States
gunboRt Wilmington The money re-
ceived will be acknowledged In these col
umns and held subject to the orders of
committee OF citizens which will
be selected later:
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
HOLMES TRIAL BEGINS
He Is Brought to the Bar Of
Justice In Philadelphia.
ON TRIAL FOR TIE PITzEL MURDER

This Is the IFirst of the Charges Against
the Alleged DTurderer-Ten Others Are
Supposed to Have Been tho Victims Of
His Bloody Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2s.-H. II. Holmes,
or Herman Mudgett, whose name or alias
has rung throughout the length and
breadth of the continent as the most un-
scrupulous and skillful murderer OF mod
ern times, will be placed on trial for his
life today in the court Of oyer and termi-
ncr Of this city. Tho specific charge to
which he will be called upon to answer is
the murder of Benjamin +. Pitzel, and
he has already officially declared himself
not guilty.
The revolving details Of the many
crimes with which Holmes name has
been directly or indirectly connected have
been given such publicity, and the cold,
implncable demeanor which has charao-
terizcd the man throughout has been so
frequently commented upon that the trial
will probably pass into history as the most
celebrated case known to the criminal an
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
A Man with a History.
HIS Body Covered with Lumps. Could
not eat and Thought he was
going TO dry up.
(From the NashciIle, Tenn. BdnneT.l

(From The NashUilie, Tenn, BanneT.l
Mr. John w. Thomas, Jr., of Theta, Tenn,
is q man with most interesting history.
1T was in "a said he to reporter who
had asked him for the story Of his life, when
/ was working in the silver mines of New
Mexico, that nay troubles began.
From simple indigestion my malady de-
veloped into a chronic inability to take any
substantial food, and at times l was pros
trated by spells of heart palpitation. On
the 1fth Of April, 1898, / suddenly col
lapsed, and for days / was unconscious,
in fact ] was not fully myself until July.
On September 1st / weighed but 20 pounds
whereas my normal weight is 165 pounds.
All over my body there were Jumps from
the size of grape to the size oft walnut,
my fingers were cramped so that l could not
more than half straighten them. / had en-
tirely Lost control Of my lower limbs and
my hand trembed so that could not drink
without spilling the liquid. Nothing would
remain on my stomach, and it seemed that
must dry up before many more days had
passed.
81 made another round Of the physicians,
calling in one after the other, and BY the
aid Of morphine and other medicines they
gave me- managed to live though barely
through the fall"
Here Mr.. Thomas displayed his arms,
and Just above the elbow of each there was
n large irregular stain as large as the palm
Of the hand and of a purple color, the space
covered by the mark was sunken nearly to
the bone. THAT" said Mr. Thomas, "is
what the doctors did by putting morphine
into me.
On the 11th of December, 1898, Just eight
months after l took permanently to bed-I
shall never forget the date-my cousin, Joe
Foster, of Carriers Creek, called ON me and
gave me a box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, saying they had cured him
of partial paralysis, with which knew he
had all but died l followed his directions
and began taking the medicine, as a result
/ stand before you to-day the most surprised
man on earth. Look at my hand, it is as
steady as yours; my face has a healthy look
about 1t; have been attending to my
duties for a month. Since l began taking
the pills have gained 30 pounds, and / am
still gaining. All the knots have disap-
pearad from my body except this little
kernel here in my palm / have 8 good
appetite and am almost as strong as / ever
was.
Yesterday ] rode thirty-seven miles on
horseback, / feel tired to-day but not sick
| used to have from two to four spells o.
heart palpitation every night, since 1 begar
the use Of the pills l have had but foul
spells altogether.
know positively that I was cured by
DR. Williams Pipk Pills, and / believ,
firmly that it is the most wonderful remedy
in existence to-day, and every fact / hav,
presented 10 YOU is known to my neighbour
as well as TO myself and they win certify I,
the truth Of my remarkable cure"
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
KENNARD &CO
62l-625 Market Street.

Prices alone do not make a
Cloak desirable to the majo l.
ty of buyers.
Fit, quality, style are the
convincing arguments if the
price is within your purse.
Buy as good as you can af-
ford to pay fora good policy
in other matters as well as
Cloaks.
We are selling a great many
garments and while we shall
keep up our large variety we
wish the young ladies to see
the neat, nobby and natty
styles we are introducing, all
of which are exclusive with us
in this market.
All alterations or changes
that are necessary or advisable
will be made without charge,
insuring satisfaction beyond
the usual made-to-order Jacket.
Every garment in the house
is new this season. We have
not and did not have one left
over from any former season.
We have Just received a
splendid line of Pillow Shams
and Bureau Scarf'. You will
find them at the Fancy Goods
counter-centre of the store.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

Schedule in effect October 20. 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintzell
4 NEw YORK, weeiS-days 'sOs. :zso.
$3.50, $40, f1035 a. M; "l2.2l, "L59, '5.O5.
F5.32, a7.32, III p. m.
NEW YORK. Sundays, s3Os, T.SO.
$40, LOO a. M "5.U5 ,2:5s ,l.oz' ~ Il p, p; IN, ~;
PHILADELPHIA CrWENTN-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, s30S, 5.55, 6.45, 'l.5O l.45 800,
f9.15, F9.40, t10.35, lilo a. m; t12.2l, ~1245,
.159 220 1906, 3.25, 4.55. '5.S2, $780, 1882, S2o'
y Sundays m a. ln 'sos $780, 745, $50, $40. .11s5
a. m. l2.1o, 2.2o, 'S.06, 4.55, '5.S2 $50. 'ls2.
PfiiaI'ILI9ADEE,PSHa'IA PfiiaI'I IT, CrwELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, |3.OS, 'Z3O. $3.50, Fl0.S5 a. m;
's1 Sundays, ia s '5.Os. szao. '1ls5 a. m; 'zsz.
CHESTER, i. weekdays. .s.Os. $50, Gas.
1245, 'l.59, 22O, s.25 455, '5.S2, 6.So' 'LsS'
CHESTER, Sundays. '3.OS, sIsO. 7.l5.
$50, '1i.35 a. m; 1910, 2.2O, 400, '552 6.5O'
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, 'z3o a.
M; "122l, '1.59, '3.06 p. m; Sundays, 'iS0,
CAPE MAY, Weekdays, Gas a. M; '1.59
p. m. Sundays, .z.S0 a. N.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
'420, 702, sS4S, '11.O5 a. M; '1255, '2.O7, 1903,
'4.O3, f525. '6.l3 $50 'S.5S p. m. -
s6S. 'IoS. s5.s5' $50. sS.5s p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7.o2 a; M $,oS p. m. daily q. 40 20 .,,o
m; '1255, 1903. F403, '5.25, 735, $50, sos,
lilo p. m. Sundays; 40, 702, 'S4S a. m;
'i2.55, sOs, .Aos '5.25, 7.s5. $50, .S.5S p. m:
'6.13 p. m. Sundays, +S.4S a. m; "0.25 ?. M
CHICAGO, -S4S a m; -5;22 2. M M -l aaliy;;
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS 'lzoo ana
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. through
SfNGERTY AccoMMoDATION, 7.02
a. m; S.0S, 1856 p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
NTTskpNSD5F5NBERG 4 ACCOMMODATION,
weekdays, 7O2, 1927 a. m. l55. 30 p. m
Sundays 1000 a. m; % =. IN, M s.,,,,r,r,,r,
TRAINS LEAXE AA'Xs,s m MARKET L,SE sIhHEr
For New York, weekdays, 'lOzO a. m;
and t5.15 p. m, Sundays, -ot3 p m. .,o-oo
a. m. 1225 2O5, 800, r5.15, 9.45 p. m. Sun
DAYS, s7.25 a. M; POS, +5.15, 9;45 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
For = Baltimore. weekdays. $50 a. m;
1225, 800, f5.15 p. m. Sundays, 3, E5.l5 pm.
For Landenberg and way stations,week-
days, $50, 1910 a. m; 10 5.lo p. IN. sun
days, 9.55 a M 5l5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWENT1-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, 81 40, 6, 7l5 'S15 $50, 1908,
'4i5. '449, Sis, '54, G. $50. '74s. 'S.2S,
10, and 11.35 p. m.
Sundays, $40. s. ISIS, o. 1LSO a. m.
1920. s126, 2, $3.50, SAILS, '4.49, $50, sZ43s
1913. 1910 and 11.35 p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, 'S20, t7-l5, .l0.16 a. nj ~
p. m. Sundays. f3.20, s755 a. M *7.27 pm
Telephone. No. 193
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
any other line.
G. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
SHOT BY A SHERIFF.
Dr. Rose Was himself killed In Attempt
ing to Commit Murder.


PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 2s.--L. u. Orme,
sheriff of this county, shot DIR. Rose at
Mesa, 16 miles cast Of Phoenix, with
shotgun, killing him instantly. Rose,
with two Sonfederates, had attempted 10
murder the Williams family, consisting OF
tho doctor, his young wife and daughter.
The latter was formerly the wife of DR..
Rose in Kansas.
Tho confederatos-Bur and Cooley
woro captured and placed in jail. Burt
previously gave the plot away TO the sher-
iff but was afraid to refuse TO help exc
cute the plans of the murder for fear Rose
would kill him. Sheriff Orme was in DIR.
Williams bedroom awaiting the assassins,
while United States Deputy Marshal
Standard remained outside to watch.
Burt came out and cut tho screens and
unlocked the door. He then returned with
Rose and entered the house Rose had q
blaoksmith's hammer in his right hand, a
wagon spoke in the other and pistol in
his pocket Two dummies had been placed
in DIR. Williams bed. Rose struck one
with the hammer Sheriff Ormo said
"Hold up your hands; am sheriff Of this
county and havo you covered with dou-
BILE barreled shotgun"
After waiting a fow seconds he again
said, 81 will surely shoot If you don't
throw up your hands Rose failed to do
so, and the sheriff fired both barrels, kill
ing him.
Rose was wanted by the government fol
holding up mails, and also in Kansas for
bank robbery. He was here six months
ago, when no tried to kill his wife, but
was arrested and agreed TO leave the coun.
try. He had $500 and seven doses OF ar
senio sewod in the waistband Of his trou.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
nu..ln Not unfrIendly 20 England.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Graphic states
that It has high official authority for say
ing that tho report received by The Times
from its correspondent In Hongkong to
the effect that China accords Russia tho
privilege OF anchoring her fleet at Port
Arthur and of building railroads connect
ing Nladiyostook and Port Arthur bears
no, resemblance whatever to the actual
facts of the negotiations between China
and Russia Moreover, Tho Graphic
continues Russia has not approached
the crisis I'm an anti English spirit"
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
The worE OF john sartnIn.

Americans in general will join with
Philadelphian's In c0ngratulating John
sartain, the famous sngrAver, upon
having attained the ripe old age Of 81
years While an Englishnan by BIRTH
he came to this country in early manhood
and by great natural ability and as
sduous application, msde name for
himself In the world Of art
While a worker in colors to such an
extent be was appointed chief Of the
Art Department OF the Centennial Ex
position Ia 1876. be is most generally ,
known through bis engrsvings Nearly
every WilmiugtoniAn 10 familiar with
the principal ones which are "Chrlsi
r jsctsd. after West "The Iron
Worker ard King Solomon" after
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
L1orNsE APPLIoATIoNs.

NOTICE.-I. ELIZABETH MANI. THE
~ owner aud occupant of the house stu
ated at northeast corner Ninth and
Walnut streets, in the Sixth ward.
10 the city Of Wilmington. county of
New Castle and state OF Delaware, in com
pliance with the requirements of the acts of
the General Assembly ia 81 b case made and
pi divided, do hereby give notice that shail
apply in writing TO the Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery. Of
the State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county, on Monday,the 18th day Of November.
1895. being the next term Of said COURT FOR
a license for said house as an inn or tavern for
the sale tnerein of intoxic lting liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward. at least tHelve of whom
are substantial freehOlder7 Of said ward,
recommend the said application. viz:
NJ. I. Dannenberg Charles II. Glissmann
+ V.Robinson Henry Hirzel
William n Bromwell Jams W Wingert
Iohn Hirzel Edwin r Binnix
Wilhm Schneider William Hrzel
William "A Hanna v. Tn SchIelner
John B JustisDn Frank y. Mcllhany
John X .Kleinstuber CIV Porter
Charles Oppenlancer Iharlte Heinel
Henry Ernst Henry kleinstuber
- A. Gurer William q. Keyes
Thomas b. Kelly Arthur s. Handy
ELIZABETH MANI.
Evening journal., 1895-10-28

VUILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Rail-
w ROAD. Tine tsble in eject Sept. "a
1876
TrAias leave Wilmington. French .stre9
station, for 3. q o. Junction, hontchAnin
Winterthur, Guyencourt, 6ranOxue, CoiA.at
ChRdds' Ford Junction, Pocopsons WoB
Chester, Embreevile. Mortonville, CoAtea
vile g q intermediate stations, daily, excepi
SUNDAY, At 85 ~, l 90. 4fb and % nj
Sunday only at 8 10 a IN: 30 and 4ub D 70,
FOR WAynesburk junction. Springfield nilc
Intermediate stations, dHily, except sunday
af IS a 10, % and O5 p m. Sundays only
slOAm; IS and % p M
Tor Joanna Birdsboro. Reading aud intoI
rcediats stations. daily, except Sunday, al
35 " snd Do p N. Sunday only AZ 10 %
and IS D m.
A. d. McCAUSL.AND superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Hep. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-10-28
Destructivc wire NJ cazenovia.

CAzENovrA, \. ", Oct. 2S.-A disas-
lrous fire visited this village and destroy
I'd tho Opera House building, valued at
RIO, 900; the hotel harm of the Lincklaen
House, containing valuable pair OF road
sters belonging to +. c. Murtagh; the law
office and valuable law library of Hon.
Charles Stehbins and Mr.. Stebbins barn,
besides damaging several other buildings
Total loss is about S25 600, partially COW
cred by insurance.