davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

MRS PABsT (NEE MARGARET MATHER).
olnched her fist and planted blow from
the shoulder square ON his nose. Then
Mr.. Pabst moved. on at a rapid pace, the
woman following, both entering their
homo together on Cedar street. The affair
took place in fashionable part of the city
and was witnessed by a large number of
people.
Gustav Pabst and Margaret Mather
were married in Kenosha in November,
1892, but the wedding was kept a secret
for several months, creating n great SEN
sation when il finally became known.
The bride soon after left the stage and
has sinceslivod quietly with her husband
in this city. Friends Of the couple give
no explanation Of the trouble, and Mr..
Pabst has not been found since the en-
counter.
Mrs Pabst was seen at her home, after
repeated attempts, by reporters. Sho said
it was all cruel, cruel falsehood. Young
Pabst has disappeared, but his father and
other friends were out among the newspa-
per Offices visiting correspondents trying
TO havo tho story suppressed. One of
them said that the horsowhipping was
done "only in fit of temper that there
was nothing back Of the quarrel, and that
Mr.. and Mrs. Pabst had always lived
peacefully together since their marriage.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
HoRsEwHlPPEp PARsT.
His wife. who Was Margaret Dather. the
Actress, Creates Scene.


Actress, Creates a Scene
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3.-Mrs Gustave
Pabst, formerly Margaret Mather, the
actress, created sensation near their
home at Twenty ninth and Cedar str eets
by striking her husband, son of the
wealthy brewer, several times with a
horsowhip. What was the cause of the
trouble no one seems to know, but numer
Gus residents in the vicinity were eyewit-
nessos to the scene, which began in a bug
gy in which the couple were riding and
which ended at the corner of Twenty
fourth and State streets, where Mr. Pabst
wrenched the whip from his wifo's hand
as the latter struck her husband blow
full in the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pabst were driving along
Twenty seventh street about noon when
suddenly, just as they were TO turn on to
Cedar street toward their home, Mrs.
Pahst grabbed the whip from the socket,
and doubling it struck Mr.. Pabst full in
the face.
Mr.. Pabst jumped ont Of the buggy and
started down the street The woman
drove the horse to post, hitched it and
followed her husband, overtaking him a
block away, whore she struck him four
times in the face. Young Pabst then
wrcnchcd the whip from her hand and
threw it away, but the one sided battle
was by no means ended, for she then
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
BLOODY PRIMARIES.
Disgracefui scenes at the Polling Places In
Chicago.

Disgraccfui Scenes at the Polling Places In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Bmised, battered
and bleeding the contending city and
county factions in Wednesdays Republic
an primaries retired from the field Of con-
hict to take brief rest, preparatory to
lighting the battle to a finish in todays
convention. Both factions claimed vic.
tory.
Broken heads and blackened eyes in
more than a score OF primary districts at
tested the fieroeness of the battle waged
between the city and county factions for
control Of the convention and for suprem-
acy in the local party organization.
Never before, it is said in the history Of
Cook county were such scenes enacted as
were witnessed at many OF the polling
places in the First, Second, Third, Fifth,
Sixth, seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth,
Twenty-third and Thirtieth wards The
disrcputable element irrespective of party
politics, was attracted TO the polls by the
bitter partisan surroundings and thug
gerry, bulldozing rloting, rihing Of ballot
boxes, wrecking of polling booths and
terrorism in general were the result.
The result Of the riots at many OF the
polling places will bo manifest In the con-
vontlOn. There Will bo cOntostng dele
cations from the wards mentioned, and
the bitterness aroused by the events of the
day will seriously interfere with the pros
poets OF harmony In the First ward
gangs Of toughs kept the ward in a reign
Of terror from the time the polls opened
until they closed. Nearly every polling
place in the ward was raided Barricades
erected by the county faction were broken
down, ballot boxes were seized, and the
city faction held possession during the re-
mainder of the day.
In other wards similar disgraceful
scenes were witnessed. In the First pre-
ninct Of the Ninth ward the county fac
ton gang raided tho polls, threw the
judges and clerks out and took posses
sion Of tho ballot boxes. The judges and
clerks who were thrown out opened an
othor polling place next door.
The Sixth ward was also tho scone OF
disorder and fighting. Several bloody
fights characterized the primaries in this
ward.
So far as can be learned nobody was
killed at the primaries, but a score of
persons were moro or less injured. In the
tough districts decent citizens remained
away from the primaries, not caring to
imperil their lives by attempting to vote.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Personal Events

Henry A Psdbere has gone to Reading
with Hyatt's Military Band OF Whining
ton
Go 10 Truitt's for fine oysters. % 4 30 per qt.
Rev v. s Collins was In Philsdelphia
yesterday aud witnessed the launch Of
the armored cruiser Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs Edward Challenger have
gone to Milford to attend the temperance
union convention there Mrs Thomas
Frazer is the delegate from the New
Castle Womens Christian Temperance
Union.
Cranberries i0c a quart. at O. ID. williams
Soup beans %. honoy l6e, grapes baskets
25c. oranges and bananas.
Mrs William Willis. Of this city and
Miss Lolo NuesslelD. OF Wilmington
have gone to Philadelphia
Samuel Fleming. who was brutsly
assaulted In Philadelphia by a policeman
Is reported as almost recovered.
Go 10 Truitt's on Delaware st. for home
made candles.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
runaway Accident A. rownaend

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOwEsEND, Oct 3. Last evening as
Mrs. L j. Smyth little daughter Anna
and Miss Susie Johnston we're driving,
their horse took fright and ran away,
overturning the carriage. The three
occupants were foIclbly thrown to the
ground, all being more or less iojured.
Miss Johnston received big bruise uuder
the eve, while Mrs Smyth Was bruised
In several places Anna, the iu-
fant daughter OF Mrs Smytb. had her
face very badly bruised and Is now
terribly swollen DR.. 4. G Enos was
called and found that none hsd Sustained
broken bones. Mrs Smytb is the wife
OF Professor Lawrence j. Smyth, the
newly installed princi al Of the Townsend
public school
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
rspio.lon In a Fireworks FACTORY.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3--An explosion 90
CURED IN the fireworks factory OF Finance
Commissioner Jacob J. Detwiller, at the
foot Of West Side avenue, IN which five
persons, all that were in the factory at
the time, were severely injured. The ex-
plosion started in some unexplained way
IN machine used for making roman can
dies. The injured are William Beckel,
Michael I.aibold, Carl Fake and Clifford
Mount. An but Beckel are expected 70
rocover
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Two Fast nIal Trains.

CINCINNATL Oct. 3.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railway viii on
Oct. 20 put on two new fast mail trains
ono going west, 20 leave New York at 4;s0
a. m, leave here at 3;45 q. m. and arrive
at st. Louis at 1925. The other, east
bound, will leave here at 3;30 a. M,
reaching Washington at ll:2Q p. IN. and
New York at $500 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Troops Needed to suppress Fsud.

HARLAN, Ky. Oct 3.-News was re-
ceived from Straight Creek to the effect
that the war is again renewed between
the Bclcher and Gross factions. and that
Sampson Beck was shot and killed Satur
day by one of the Belchers. IL is feared
that the governor will have to be called
upon for troops TO help suppress this feud,
which has been going on for three months
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Deatb AntIolpnted a divorce Court.

TUcKERToN, \. j., Oct. a--William
Hall Slack of Washington died suddenly
at his cottage at Beach Haven of heart
disease. Mr.. Slack was well known IN
army and society circles in the national
capital. Special interest attaches TO his
sudden taking Off because of divorce
suit instituted against him in Washington
recently by his wife
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
5. p. Q. nmoer. Elected.

ALBANY, Oct 3.-Before the conven-
tion Of state societies for the prevention
Of cruelty adjourned these officers for 1898
were elected President, Elhridge 4. Ger
ry Of New York; secretary, Robert j.
Wilkin of Brooklyn treasurer, W. 5
prue Of syracuse
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Took Ar.enIc After a I.orrr,. nnnrreI.

READING, Pa, Oct 3.--Violet Keller,
aged 23 years, committed suicide by TAX
ing arsenic She died in great agony A
quarrel with her lover prompted the deed.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
The Ivanhoe onered help.

While the tug Gladiator was towing
the barges E Spring and Charter Oak
from PhiladelphiR for New Haven sud
Providence, down the bay yesterday
afternoon, one Of the barges grounded on
the upper eud Of Flogger Shoal The tug
Ivanboe offered assistance, but the
captain OF the Gladiator expected to float
the barge at high water last night, and
to proceed on his voyage.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
New Band Tries a Street Parade.

Last night. the Harem scarem Band,
an organization of the Knights Of Pythlas
Lodge Of this city. which recently
received twenty instruments from a
Philadelphia manufacturing firm, went
on street parade last night. At a
distance the kszoo aggregation sounded
like the Salvation Army with It's
cymballess big drum.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
A Good ThlDr Pushed Along.

Workmen finished the contract OF
repairing Water street. one of the
roughest thoroughfGes In the East,
last evening and 1t Is now as symmetrical
ard attractive AS any street paved with
stone The contractors made "a good
thing" out Of the job, which many local
jobbers thought would cost 500 more
at least and were only twelve days at
the work The street is now open TO
traffic.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
A. o. u. w. Organ.

A paper styled the Delaware Workman
will be issued on November I and
monthly thereafter Il will be devoted
TO the interests Of the A. o U w. of
Delaware the grand master having
sanctioned its publication.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
State Fireman's Convention.

READISG, Pa, Oct. 3--The state fire.
mems convention reconyened. James
Clarency OF philadelphia, author Of the
fiemen's pension bill, delivered a brief ad
dress.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
PIanninr wInter n1setInra and work.

At AN enthusiastic meeting OF the
New Castle Women's Christian Temper
fce Union yesterday, It was decided to
ho,d its meetings through the winter on
the hrst and third Wednesdays OF each
month The meetings will be held At
the unions rooms In the Citv Hall
Other union business was transacted
The jail work Of this union will be con
tinusd all winter, two Sundays Of each
month.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Hanged HrrssIr AZ Eirhtr.

MOUNT WAsHlSGroN, Ky, Oct. 81
Mrs. Aggio Wigginton, so years old, com
mitted suicide in the county near here oy
hanging herself Her mind was affected.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Atianta's Fair In run swing.

ATLANTA Oct. 3.-The exposition is
now in full swing; the exhibits are in
shape, and the city has made the arrange
ments necessary for the comfort OF visitors.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Three Knled AZ a Cros.Iur.

ESSEX, Ont, Oct 3.-William and
Thomas Mooney aged 10 and IL, and
Dennis Burke, 81 years old, were instant
ly killed, and Miss Addie Jones and Ed
ward Mooney, the boys father were bad
ly injured at the Michigan Central cross
ing here
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
pHILADEIpnIA,
COLUMBIA A
RabnIIdIpr Fort wharvss.

force of men for Fort Delaware this
this historic spot were repaired early in
the Spring, but the digging, blasting and
tearing down that has been going on all
Sammer has almost destroyed the
wharves.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
oil storrhon.. Rurn.d.

HUDSON. y. W Oct 3-The Englc Re
fining company Oh storehuuse was de.
stroyed here by Gre.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
A Grsnt oIo.lne of BassbaII.

Saturday will be the closing day Of
baseball this season and the prospects are
that 1t will be a grand fuale A football
game between one Of the Q A. @ teams
and Company A, Of Wilmington,
will begin at o'clock Pitcher
Leach, Of the baseball team. will be
presented with a fine watch for his good
work here this year The baseball game
with the Philadelphia National Lssgue
Club will begin about 30 and n clean
cut exhibition Of fast ball playing is
expected. The batting order:
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Postmaster Charged WIN Embe11lemeut.

CAMDEN, n. j., Oct. 3.-Daniel r. Til
ton, postmaster at Linwood. Atlantic
county, was arrested by postal inspector
on a charge Of embezzling the funds Of
the Office
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Board of rrade sglIl Flect onicera

The Board OF Trade viii hold It's annual
restipe this evening 81 the rooms. No.
sos Market street. when officers Will be
sisctad.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
PLENTY OF WATER. NOW
Bulkhead Bar Has Twenty
nine Feet All Through.
STREET PAVING COMPLETED

Contractors flnisneo the water Sttoo'
Job In short Order-remperance Union
winter Plans Men who VIII Play In
tho Philadelphia Game.
Special Observation-Disclosures journal.
NRw CASTLE. Oct Sat . o'clock
last evening the company Of dredgers
at work In the river off this city. com.
pleted q six-months' contract OF deepen
lug the Delaware's channel. and Inspector
Bunting left for Philadelphia to submit
his report to the governor. The
machines that have bsen used In this
work will be taken to Wilmington to
day for few repsirs.
"Bulkhead bar" said Inspector Bunt.
ing yesterday, rs now covered by
twenty nine feet Of water all the way
through the channel
The tug Ivanhoe will leave with the
crew this evening for Philadelphis where
the men will get ready for other work.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
wholesale Remornis at Albany.

ALBANY, Oct. 3.-Within the last two
days ll5 employees of the capitol have
been discharged. They include men em-
plOyod I'm all departments except clerks
They were ordcrlics, elevator men, mail
carriers. wntohmen, porters and cellar
mon. None uf the men seem to know tho
cause of their removal. Politics is at the
bottom of it, it is Thought.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

The Only Strictly Carpet and Grapery
House in the State.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
PoEtieYes.

For Portieres We are esbowiDg'albeauti-
ful line of goods in Tapestry, Chenille,
Velour, Silk. Satin. Derby, efc etc, at
prices always consistent with qualities of
goods
We solicit most critical examination
Of this stock
We are prepared TO make over and re
lay sny old work that you may have at
moderate cost by thoroughly experienced
people We advise your placing orders
early TO avoid delay
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
MuaIoaIe I'D the sherln,s Reaidenee.

The program to be rendered by class
No 10, Of the NJ. E Sunday school. 90
Friday evening. at the residence OF
Sheriff Glllis, has bsen completed AS
follows;
Opening song, 20 Come, Come Away" GLASS
Recitation. ............... Miss Jodie . dams
Plano solo O..................M Miss Bessie Wilson
"echoOl Life" ........... .................Cl Class
Duet. "rhe Patchwork Ouiltn .........
Misses Loure Meredith and Lizzie Wise.
Chorus.............+. ........ SO. Seven Girls
Singing, How Can Leave Thee. Class
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
DIED BEFORE HIS CLASS
Mysterious Death Of Harvard
College Instructor.
WAS IT SUICIDE OR AN ACCIDENT2

Dir. Rogers Died with Glass of I'm
known Poison In His Hand just as lie
Had Dismissed His Cinss-He Was an
Expert ON Poisons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-15
do a part of blk 6 in

CCHlnIUI s aUu1-
ton as described
in Deed recorded
in Vol 10 of deeds
moe 4H
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-15

do a piece of land in the
Sc NV a record in
Vol. 5 of Deeds on
page 512 of Wood
county Records, Sec.
%. Amt 81 IS.
do a piece of land COM
mencing a rods west
and 10 rods south Of
ne corner of Sc Il
nwl4 running thence
west 10 rods, south 1
rods, east 10 rods,
north 4 rods to place
of beginning. Sec %,
Amt S2.42.
do Lot Z, blk I in
Sc Sw IA Z 90
do Lot s, blk Z in
Sc Sw II 6 Is
do a piece of land as re-
corded in Vol. il on
page 419 of Wood
county Records Sec.
IL, Amt S12.51.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-15
Lincoln
Township % N, Range . f.
PittSYiIIe,
Township % N, Range 3 E.


q piece OF IollU Up-
Scribcd as follows: com
mencing 172 fl west, 800
south of the he corner of
Sc sW, running thence
west 125 fl, thence south
80 fit, thence east f25 it,
thence north 80 fl, Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-15
City of Grand Rapids.
FIRST WARD.
Township % n. Ranre G E.


Township % n, Range 6 E.
Unknown A piece of land in
Sc Sc commencing at Sc cor
ner OF lot 6, thence north
102 #. east 135 it, south 102
it, west 135 fit to place OF be-
ginning. Sec. 8. Amt $4.G5
Unknown lots / and 5, blk Il
Langs Plat. Sees $3.50.
Unknown lot Z blk Is Langs
Plat. Sec. 8. Amt. $1.54.
Unknown lot blk IS LangS
Plat. sec. s. Amt. S1.54.
Unknown lots 9-10-11-12 blk
- LangS Plat. Sec. s. Amt.
S17.3i.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-15
Village of MiIiadore

Township 25 N, Range ) E.
Owner. Desc. Sec. Amt
Uuk'u Lot !, Blk s &c So
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-15
County Clerks List
OFFICE OF
COUNTY CLERK. SIS
Wood County, Wisconsin

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the following described
lands were sold by the county
treasurer ON the 10th day of
May, A. D. 1898, for the taxes
and charges thereon for the
year 1892, and the same are
yet unredeemed in this office,
and the holders of certificates
of sale of said lands will be
entitled to a tax deed thereof
in accordance with the laws
of this state, unless redeemed
on or before the Dist day of
May, A d. 1896. The interest
and charges, including re-
demption fees, are to be COM
puted to the last day of
redemption.
Given under my hand and
seal at Grand Rapids,
Wis, this 18th day of
August, 1895.
TSEALl PHILIP NJ. KSYCKI,
County Clerk,
Wood Co Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-15
Village of Babcock.
Town of Wood.
Township % n, Range 3 I

Unk'n Lot . blk so Sec. IL
Up q y, Il 5 Z. Il %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
a BIG PLANT FoRs AvANNAH.
a 100000 Car BuiIding Establish
meut 10 60 tn.

Savannah viii within a few months
have another enterprise. a car building
and car repairing works conducted by
private enterprise. in which there viii be
invested about $4,000 capital and which
viii give employment 90 about $50 hands.
Arrangements have practically been COM
pieted for having these works built
A Huntingdon, Pa. dispatch to the
Morning News announced yesterday that
1ir. u a. O'Byrne of this city had COM
pieted the purchase OF the Huntingdon
Car and Wheel Works FOR a syndicate OF
southern capitalists. The purchasers OF
this plant and those who viii form the
new company are Messrs. J. J. Melon
ough, John Flannery and three other gem
tlemen.
Mr.. McDOnough was seen yesterday ana
the facts with regard 10 the new enter
prise obtained. Ee has been al work on
the matter for the last eight months, and
after interesting several other gentlemen
in the movement. made an offer for the
plant which was accepted.
The works have been closed for the last
three years on account of the fact that
they were not properly located for car
building and repairing shop. The inven>
toried value Of the entire plant was $50
OJo, but it is said that the purchasers diI
not pay anything like that amount for g..
having secured ~ Tor much less than its
actual value.
The plant consists practically of two
parts, IA car works and machine shop,
foundry and wheel works. That portion
of the plant used for building and repair
ing freight cars win Dee moved TO SaVan-
nan, and located al "a point convenient
TO all the railroads here. There are sew
trdl thousand miles Of railroads which
have their center here. from which such
a plant could draw work Of the kind IL
Is proposed to do. of course, the parties
Interested have not gone into the enter
prise without consulting the railroads
with regard TO what work might be eX-
pected from them.
1t is understood that most OF the rail-
roads here are willing and anxious TO
have their freight car building and repair
ing done outside their own shops, ana that
they have given due announcement TO
the establishment Of such plant.
IL mas not been definitely decided yet
where the new works VIII be located, but
arrangements are being made to secure a
tract that viii be available and convent
ent to the different railroads entering Sa-
Vanuah. Something like 100000 Will be
invested in the savannah plant and
work on il viii be commenced within the
next six months II VIII give employment
10 at least $50 hands, and perhaps more
1t Is expected 70 form stock company
later
The other portion OF the works viii be
kept right where ID is and used there for
the manufacture Of car wheels, and other
appliances used in car building About
100000 VIII also DE invested in that plant
The properly there IS a valuable one, con-
sisting of several large buildings and about
eight acres Of ground This part of the
plant VIII be kept there as il is near the
IN the Manufacture of the articles that
it Will turn out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
Is oONOR WILLIAMSON HEREs
The ZeigIers said TO BE Watching on
All sides for Any Danger.

II Is reported thar Couor Williamson,
who was mixed up ia the Zeigler affair
in Screven county. IS In Savannah A
well-known citizen Of syivania Is authority
for this statement lie said he had seen
and talked with him here several days
ago.
Williamson is the man who is alleged
70 have cut the elder Zeigler's throat at
the time he was killed
Il Il claimed he is here for safety, and
If any Of those who are hunting him ever
come this way he VIII know it. 1t is
hardly probable, however that the Zeig-
lers will leave home for the present. The
authorities know nothing Of Williamson's
presence here, but they stated last night
that they had no reason for looking him
UP, as he is not wanted anywhere.
People outside Of Screven county" said
the Sylyania citizen. do not understand
the situation there at all. II the Zeigiers
are arrested by ScrsVen county people, or
killed, Sylvanfa is almost sure 70 go up
i'm smoke. The people Of Screven county
know that If they take hold Of the mat
ter there is no telling where it will end.
II would not end until every man who had
hand in it had been killed. The gen
eral belief there is that il would cause
an unending feud The feeling is very
strong, and there are plenty of people
who are ready to take up the Zeiglers'
hent, even though they were killed.
ne reports about the Zelglers having
an arsenal at their place thlnk are un-
true. Ihey are no doubt well armed,
however, and could perhaps get their
Il-nds together on short notice.
ne feeling is that the state authOrl-
ties outside Of Screren county should take
hold OF the AFFAIR If those men are TO be