davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
short Journeys on 4 Long ROAD

L the characteristic title Of a profuselv
illustrated book containing over one
hundred pages Of chsrmingly written
descriptions Of Summer resorts in the
country north and west OF Chicago The
reading matter is new, the Illustrations
are new, and the information therein
will be new to almost everyone.
A copy OF Short Journeys on a Long
Road" will be sent free to anyone who
will enclose 10 cents TO pay POSTAGE 10
GEORGE Il HEAFTORD, General Passen
ger Agent Chicago. Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railway, Chicago. Ill
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
EVENTS ABOUT TOWN.
Some Choice Flowers for
Easter Tide.
THREE DEATHS DIsPEI THE JOY

rhomas L. Truss, Coal Merchant and
Eldest Son OF the Lato s. p. Truss
Dies Very Suddenly at His Home--Im.
portant Changes In the Lea Flonr
MuIs-A BuoYancy IN Baseball stock
Brings Pleasure to Local Athletes.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, April 10 Yesterday Is
bright Easter sunshine brought out all
the young women Of the town who could
equip themselves with Spring raiment
from patent leather gaittrs 10 the gay
Easter bonnet. There we're large con.
gregations at the various churches, the
special music being an extra sttrsc
tion.
at St Peters Church the chancel was
richly decorated with Easter lilies
hyacinths, Gala lilies ard nydrangeas
from the greenhouses of Llnders a. Sons
Miss Susie Campbell, Miss Nellie Morrl- =
son and Miss Susie McCallin did excel
lent work The corps Of altar boys was
augmented for the Easter celeb Rtlons
The choral passages Of the mass used
were composed by Mics Pauline Rogers.
the orgsnist.
Communion services were held at the
Presbyterian Church and there were
consequently. few decorations The
choir sang some fine music under the
direction Of William E Rothwell.
At Immsnuel Church every service was
we'll attended and exceedingly interest
ing Lilies adorned the front part OF
the church and q bank OF carnations
almost covered the cross.
Easter lilies In abundance we're linad
along the altar at the M r Church.
The decorating was done by Mrs. b
MaElove There wRs hne Easter
service In the morning and several per
sons united With the church.
Rev. r b Cook, d. D.. conducted
Impressive services at the First Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

A report comes from Havana Of the Dc.
feat Of an insurgent force by Spanish
troops.
A British force in India had fierce bat
tic with native rebels. in which Colonel
Battye was killed.
A fire at 23a Cherry street, Now York.
did 500, O00 damage and destroyed build
ing which was an old landmark.
Two women in New York were serious
" but not fatally poisoned by drinking
cup of Hamburg tea, popular spring
medicine among Germans
Halls circus, en- route from San Anto.
Mo, Tex, 20 Evansville. Wis. was some
vhat battered in a collision with freight
tram, which occurred in Chicago rail.
r9al yard.
.st Cleveland John Zihar shot and in.
s santly killed Carl Richter and fatally
' cunded Alert Richter, the brother 81
Lis first victim. Two hours later the mur.
Gsaor hanged himself In cell.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
pl.cussed PolitIc. WIN PISTOLS.

BALTIMORE, April / s. "A. poo itical quar-
rel OF long standing bet ween Thomas
Neloh and William Lawrence resulted in
the shooting OF three men. The victims
are Charles Foss shot through left leg
Edward Lawrence. left groin; William
Lawrence, right arm. Edward, Lawrence,
no is brother Of William. wtas wound
ed while attempting to prevenH the trag-
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

House in this
city Mr.. SCOTT
arrived IA this
city on Friday
last from Chica
90 with his wife
and his niece and
his adopted
daughter, Miss
Grace Hatch. He
was apparently in
good health and
spirits, but said
TO his friends that
he had been over
worked and in
tended to visit
Old Point Com
fort and Virginia
Beach to tako a
complete rest for
some weeks. BE
was sufferin &
from stone in the
bladder and was
seized bv "A fatal
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Anthracite Coal
For fancy use. hand picked.
George II. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
I'M nIaY Brenk up thn Gnnr.

For some time pact the people living In
the neighborhood of Thirteenth and
Ciaymont streets have been bothered by
gang OF young men. Officer Rhein-
hoilz has been after them aud Saturday
night hailed six OF them, William
LeAthern, William McGowAn, Zanes
Patterson, John Joyce Harry Horner
and Elijah johnson, before Judge Ball
They made no defense and were each
6ned 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
The standard's Rival Is Active.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 15.-The Pro
duoers and Renners' oil company will
start large force of men today to OK tend
its pipe line from here to New York ttty
Tho company now has line from her Q TO
Oil City and is considered the prime pal
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Two Funerals This morning

With mass at st Peters Church this
morning at o'clock, Mrs Martha Ham
mond, mother OF Mrs John l. Boyle, wss
laid to rest The bearers we're James B
Brady Joseph H Dougherty. James B.
Toman, James McGrath, Patrick Nc
Grory.
Rev. V. 5 Collins cond ucted funeral
services over the remains Of Clayton
Palmer, the eldest son OF John II Palmer,
who died Of consumption soon after
attaining his majority. The services
were held at his late home at Ninth and
Gray streets At 1880 this morning, and
interment was made at Glasgow.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
81. Patrick,n I,arnar

st. Patrick's Bazaar opens to- night in
The Opera House building The girls Il
the school will render song of
welcome. after which William Michael
Byrne. f q will deliver the opening
address The bszaar Is for the purpose
OF raising funds for the psrocbial school
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Four PERSONS nnrned to DEATH.

FARGO, n. d., April 15.--The resi-
danco Of Robert Houghton, five miles north
OF here was burned. Tho mother and
three children. aged 6, 8 and 10 years,
wore burned to death. Thu husband was
possibly fatally burned.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Storm soueIohes FOREST Fires.

MAYS LANDING, " J., April 49, "A
heavy storm extinguished the forest Ire
which had been burning for several days
between this place and Nlillville and } 81.
wood. Several thousand acres Of fine til D.
bor were destroyed, and the loss win reach
3 q OO0
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Johnson ana sanger TO Meet.

NEW YORK, April 15.--An greement
has been signed for series Of races be-
tween the two crack wheelmen, johnson
and Sanger. that will settle betwe en- them
the question Of championship Another
agreement was signed for one mhe team
race between the Stearns and Spalding
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
{ Chioaro closing PrIoes.

Wheat, May, 56l1 July, Wheat. s1ska5 57y6;
Corn, May, 45l4; Juiv, Torn. 46ls1l6l1; Oats.
May si9s; July, Oats, 2Ii402igs; PORK, Nav.
u 20; July, Pork. i2 IS ssken; Lard Nav. 7 05
btii July, l. I'd, 720Q7.22; Ribs, May Gas
asked; July, Ribs. 6 A. bid.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Incidents Of the Day.

Easter Day was even observed 10 the
cemeteries. A beautiful floral pillow
adorned the grave Of the late Mayor
Frank + Herbert. Other decorations
we're noticed on the graves OF Trustee
Michael B King, John B Sewell and
Mrs J NJ. Wise, Jr
At a meeting of the Sodslty Of the
V. NJ, at st. Peters it was decided to
give an entertainment on Satuiday
evening, May 4 and preparations for the
event have begun already.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Fell from n Fire rs, ape.

New YORK, April 15.-Jern nio Vance,
81 years of age, Of 40S WesJ Fifty third
street. fell from the fire escape oB the third
floor at her home into the yard, and wac
instantly killed
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Cotton-New York closing Prices

May. 9 - bid; G a asked; June, 6.6s bid;
d9 asked; July, 20 bid II asked August,
b.A bldi 6.I5 asked; Sept. 6.1B bid; 8 II aske d
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best.
George b. Mccall Company.
Eighth and Shipley streets

A new stock Of Knabe and Ivers &
Pond pianos. See these instruments
before buying. Rohelen & Co., No. 7iO
N krket street.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
]. W. SCOTT DEAD.

The Well Known Chicago Newspaper Pro.
prietor Passes Away Suddenly.
New YORK, April ih-James W. Scott.
chief proprietor and editor-in chief OF The
Times Herald Of Chicago and The Even
Ing Post Of that city. died at the Holland
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

DID Get your new outfit last
week? Or did you pre-
YUu fer waiting until the
rush among the tailors
and dressmakers was partly
over? Have you looked through
our Tailoring Department this
season? 1t is not hard to find
cheap tailoring and chsap tall
oring is often very dear; but it
is a satisfaction to every man to
get we'll made and properly fit
ting clothing for IL oderate
prices. Look particularly at our
$40 and $25 Sack ouiting, $25
and $50 Cutawsy Coat SnitinQs
with striped Trousers, $5 to $S.
We make some for less, we
make many for more. Our
"Mullin Special Hats" are
catching the town. Sizes sold
out on Saturday. More in this
week from the maker.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Personni Events.

Councilman L. + Ehason has gone on
brief business sHd pleasure trip South.
j. Clayton Massey, of Wilmington, was
H. this city on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
sudden penth of I. !. rru.s.

Very suddenly, on Saturday night.
Coal Merchant Thomas l. Truss died at
his riverside home on Front street. OF
heart disease. Mr., Truss was so years
old, and was born in New Castle. he
succeeded to the coal, wood and grain
business Of his father, samuel p. Truss.
IN $780, and was one OF the executors Of
his fathers extensive estate, consisting
Of the yards, wharf and business and
several residences In New Castle, one
farm known as the Russell FARM In New
Castle hundred, and two farms In
Christiana hundred.
Deceased win be buried Wednesday In
the lot Of his father In the M r Church
yard. Chaplain Munson will conduct
services at his late home at 3Io'clock, In
the afternoon.
Mr. Truss leaves wife and one
daughter, Margaret, who is attending
Miss Hebb's school in WILMINGTON. Mrs,
Truss is sister OF Mrs. William Her
belt
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
UNTRIMMED SHAPES.

Gainsboroughs, Colonials, ETC.,
in fancy braids, chips and
straws worth 81, at soc.
All the leading shapes in
Milans, chips, guimps, worth
$I.5o, at csc.
Big Ribbon Sale now go
ing on.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Best Goods, Lowest pricea

E"77E E7.77TIEHf El0"U'T TTTCUT-
Buy coal and wood from h. T. Sergeant
ice Seventh and King. Phone 546
W Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Spring
vi e edicine

Is a necessity because the tonic OF winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated Impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition OF the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the inn
pure current OF life. They all welcome
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
OUR $2.98 LINE

has become SO immensely pop.
ular that we shall continue to
make it a feature of our spring
selling.
Almost every style hat you
would like to wear is here,
most beautifully trimmed, at
81 and So.
Mourning Hats and Bon
nets speciality.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

G. A O team The colors will be dark
blue, light grey aud light russet.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Baseball stock Goes Above 100.

The return of Left Fielder Robert
Montgomery from Amsterdam. N. Y,
on Saturday evening caused baseball
stock to raise above 100 In short order.
Montgomery 10 not only 3 sure batter
aud 'circus" fielder, but be is a native Of
New Castle and a great favorite. With
the signing of one more New Castle msu
whom Manager Hushebeck ''has his eye
on, this will make majority of the
players native born New Castle residents.
Satisfactory terms have been made with
First Baseman Reese Lyttls.
The Columbia Athletic Club baseball
management will endesvor to open tke
season with an exhibition game next
Saturday.
In order TO stop the free fun of the
"box-car lads" this scar ON 100 yards OF
white duck will be stretched around the
to- Of Battery Park fence.
New uni.e;ms ars being made for the
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
M. A. WHITCRAFT,
6tO KING STREET,
SPRIGHTLY
SPRING TIME
SELLING

Our Millinery trade sur
passed all previous Easter
records, we'd like to count the
number of pretty Whitcraft
hats that found pleased own
eTS.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
New MlnI,tsr % Mnrn H.rn

Pastor Hall, who now has charge Of
the large flock at Mt Salem Nj z.
Church, will remove to this city to.
morrow from Staten Island, NY.
where his wife and child and worldly
elects now are. Mr. Hall oficiated at
the church yesterday, preaching an
Easter sermon and directing the rendi.
tion Of an interesting Sunday school
program In the afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
Former CitIrsn Died In BROOKLYN.

John W. Dyer, formerly well kno wn
New Castle resident, who, several years
ago married and went 20 BROOKLYN TO
reside, died there yesterday. He had
engaged in the mercantile business and
the close application to his work broke
down his health and he died Of consump
tion. BE was son OF w H. Dyer aud
brother Of William Dyer, of the
Bnttonwoods. he will be buried here.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
BlE Change IN Flour MN Foremen,

A change In the management Of the
New Castle -four mills OF the William
Lea and Sons Company to-day has caused
much surprise iuasmuch as Il has Brought
about the discharge OF Winfield Ballou.
g w. Heacock, Elmer Hawke, John q.
King aud John G King, all Of whom
have been identified with the New Castle
mills for many years aud who were
trusted employees OF the Lea Company.
The reason assigned WAS that Manager
Titus wanted to bling over his Whining.
ton foreman who formerly operated the
Brsndywine Mills, since burned down.
Mr. Ballou was sent for this morning
and re-engaged. Several Of the dis.
charged millers will probably 20 West
at once.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
THE N.Y.ST0Ck MARKET
I'D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE Latest WALL STREET: NEWS

The Balls on Top To-dsy-No Meeting [of
Coal Presidents-sugar Strong -whiskey
Trust NegIected-A Large Gold Impor-
tntfon
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07
Scion

There is quite a call for small oxen
and steers.
Ed. Spear of Skowhegan, was in town
visiting his mother, Sunday.
Free High school has % scholars with
more TO come.
Miss Florence Rowel is teaching on
Parkmau Hill.
Several Of our oldest residents includ-
ing Asher Davis. Eastman Thompson,
David Patterson and 6 ". Hall, are not
in rs good health as usual
4. =. Walker has sold ten tons Of
phosphate to the farmers Of this vicinity.
\ bran new board of selectmen for the
present year. The town voted the fol
loving approximations last Monday j:
For poor. 81 900; roads and bridges, 81
600; town charges, debt and interest,
81 200; new road, Sl0o; repair of school
houses, $500; road machine, $500; for
schools soft; town debt $3.50. Voted to
exempt the new hotel to be built on the
old, from tax five years.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07
CORRESPONDENCE



Mrs. j. J.. ha-e went to Lowell.
Mass, ON Monday 10 visit her daughters
there.
Mr.. and Mr., Fred Wymau All hi-
mother of Hartland. spent SUNDAY At
Mrs. Scott Morrcll's.
NJ l. y N.rrifl,.,y of pittsd,=lI# call.
oh ,n'n ,hn nrnf,le# in mi. vicinity b.l
,,.'.t, H., ,,..,s osh,l,i,, tn rfI3r,,,. III,
nd,n,,iiar. snLsrrin,inn U.t aud met
.,;,h ,o,.,. aood .ne,.,...
3.,.. NJ; pa.,,.
cnhh r. FIX n'yt re-, y.siirJ at s. +. Brown.
u"oD -,
i'..'''' ,, ,..,. n...a.,t
MI. ana MI II. "'"" ~ l l,i,.,.
visited h'r Pu'nis' ME- '''' W : ''l''9
chase ON 0U''oiA'
The question OF cream route from
SkoWhegIn Creamery ma been a2li'I-
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07
brighton.

The Good Templars will have an en-
tertainment, Saturday evening, March 9th,
at Wyman hall. Rules, all the ladies
must wear print dress, or are fined one
cent. All gents wearing silk neck ties
fined one cent; any one wearing iewelry
of any kind, one cent; anybody wearing
crimps or curles of any kind, one cent
all gents wearing mustaChes fined one
cent gents wearing watches, two cents
all ladies wearing fancy hair pins, one
cent; admission cents, children under
ten free. Programme, declarations, sing
ing, recitations. Refreshments, poverty
supper All are cordially invited to come
and enjoy the fun
Mrs. Philena Wyman has leased her
mill to w. J. Fogg & Matthews.
Albion Small of Athens was in town
Friday.
{. L. Huntington returned Sunday
from his up river trip.
L. ID. Mathews has bought H. L, Wy
mans stock of goods and has gone into
trade
Ara Huntington is quite sick, Dr. F.
O. Turner attends him.
O d. Forbus is no ne from the woods
sick.
The people that attended the enter.
tainment at the close of the High school
went home well pleased, Programme
song, The Morning Light by Clye anc
Maola Walker. REGULATIONS, The Angels
of Beuna Vista b. Evelyn Jones RodercI
Lee by Clara Ferrin; Return OF the
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07
IIaTOIle.

There are now no unoceupied houses
in Iarone.
j. +. Libby has completed his lumber
ing operations on Bear hill.
Mrs. l.. Z. Goodwin has returned to
her home in Portland.
l.. J. Tobey and wife of Waterville
were in town last week.
Mrs. Campbell is slowly gaining from
an attack of pneumonia.
Annie Gullfer is at home from the
school at Oak Grove, where she will
graduate next June.
G. 5. Jewett of South Norridgewock
was in town last week in the interest of
the corn plant for Norridgewock,
A boom seems to have struck Larone
although its buildings do not seem to in
crease in number very rapidly.
l.. 5. Lowe will contiue to make La
rome his home, having purchased the l..
j. Tobey farm.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07

.rba lst..efH Maine Methodist Nui.te-
Mat N-.ngi4fiuf.. continued ihrr meet
iug. at H. alou church al - Wrdur,.
Idlf aHpH. Feb. . j fr Wc'ii1ss
were BfgaiF attended Il mrmhfI- 'i the
clergy heIHs in Attendance. h' I'psI7
presented hX Rev S.. ff8zf and f"'r "tte
very highiY '"n-7ei
Jaaeh y sh6 did. Feb. 25th.
4yei II easr-. was the Oldest person in
town. The funeral services were held
Friday. March LIT. aud ~ere conducted
hv EeX Virgil -. ~Wccfi4nd OF Palmyra.
Mr. Merrill VA for "a great many years
one Of aar best known. anu "la'ly re-
-prcted citizens. lie always TOOK great
interest ia the events ot the day
whether local or national. lie eSpefl,
euced religion when 10 yeaf> ~ age ana
lived consistent christian HE
Annie. wife of Arthur Cook living on
the Pond Road. so called. died Feb. 21th,
of consunptioD. Mrs Cook was a
daughter OF +. +. Burbank Of lldrtland,
and had been afflicted With the disease
causing her death for many months
Edison {. Buker 80. is reported rs
no better and his many friends will be
sorry to hear that Dr. Moulton gives
but little encouragement for his recovery.
Mr. Rukers daughter. Clara, wife of Mel
vim Bipelow is vet in very poor health.
nr = NnuIton vas called Feb.
3stL Ia nerforn. an ouoratian ON the foot
of Mis- Lutte Chandler. daughter of
Alonzo Chandler. Miss Chandler was
50 unfortunate a. 10 inare her foot
while on boat ride. in the summer of
Isol aud What seemed An injury of trivi-
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07

Ia thr .prinp ehafges AWAY Tx
,laee il, onr .y.fem, which require al
taa,ia, Thor i. = tired. laugaia feel
mo depre-.ion. fhr digestive era5n-
become dcraneea. fhe blood Is lad. eaa,
inc, the commission To bccome Affected
a'1 tho u.r.6a f4sI- AN inability 10 work.
II surh a fine Il -priug medicine II ah
salntel, necessary. II will overcome al
- -,.,,.li. i,,.- II will inVigufate tho
hIond ragul.,fe he digestive organs.
.iaa, th. rnnlfIsxInn. and MAKE fau l-rI
strone, and vol
pa,d ,,Iat Mr. ". II. smith. II u
c,fta, etrnrt praVidpnre. *. l.. In to
sav
- Y.,s taken sick five yca1. aye 8ill
the CRIME. Il Ieft my whole 50
and especjall. Sp,is In 4teffst4.
weak condition. wa. dreadinlI}
neryous. and lot almost complete con.
troll of myself. | Aas all discouraged
and did moi know What should de-.
.sAfv limbs were -Woo n, my teet aeh-
cd and had pains all over my body
got scarcely any sleep. and What little
did oct did me no good. took many
remedies but without benefit. Finally
hearing Or. Greene.- NerVura blood and
nerve remedy highly recommended,
determined 10 use it.
"Aftcr taking one bottle was almost
entirely cured of all my troubles. Ny
nerves we're strong. and the pains left
me. the swelling disappeared. anu
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07
essenger S Notice

SOMERSET S. COURT OF INSOLVENCY
In the case of WILLIAM h. HASEY. OF
St. Adams, lnsoYent Debtor.
This is to give notice that on the 10Th day Of
Feb, a. d. 1885, warrant in insolvency was
issued out of the Court Of Insolvency for said
County of Somerset against the estate OF said
VIM. K. Hasey of st. Adams, in said County Of
Somerset, adjndged to be an insolvent debtor,
on petition of said debtor, which petition
was filed on the 20th day of Feb. 4, D. 1885,
to which date interest on claims is to be com
puted That the payment OF any debts to or
by said debtor, and the transfer and delivery
OF any property by him are forbidden by law
That meeting of the creditors Of said debt
or, to prove their debts and choose one or
more assgnees of his estate, Will be held at
a Court of Insolvency to be holden at the Pro
bate Court Room in said Skowhegan, on Tues
day the 18th day OF March, a. b. 1895,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written 2wi
u. : WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff
as Messenger Of said Court of Insolvency.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-07

plars attended the District Lodge at Nor
ridgewock, last Friday.
Rev. J B. Lapham of Kents Hill, oc-
cupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday. -
Several Odd Fellows attended an /.
o. o. F. banquet at Madison, Friday
evening, last.
+. p. Niles of Skowhegan, was in town
Monday.