davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-27

A city ordinance forblds the stacking Of
hay in building adjoining a dwelling
house or public building. The ordinance
prohibits even the storage Vi hay In his
own stable II 1t adioins another building.
The City Solicitor has been asked by City
Council to give his opinion on tue Ques.
tlon. II the ordinance really intends that
hay and straw cannot bs stored In sta-
BILE. then 1t Will chang . tho laws OF usage
that have been In vogue for years and
work great hardship upon owners of
stables. We don't think tho ordinance
Intends such auinterpratation au OF tho mat
ter and the City Solicitor no doubt will SO
render ills opinion to City Council.
PRoFEssoR W. u, shipmon, OF Baehtel
College, a unlysrsaltst minister aged 55
years. shot anu killel himself, Ths pro.
fessor had taken unwarrautable liberties
with Mr.. Brodleys nttlo daughter at their
home In Warren, Ohio. and killed himsalf
lin remorae. He leaves wife who became
insane ever the tragedy, aud attempted to
destroy herself. Thus three lives have
been blasted, all for the Geyli.sh lust of
one man who should have known what he
was about. The question luight we'll bS
asEe1 II Shlpmon was uot insane. whom ho
committed the assault and then took his
own lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-27
FRIDAY. oEoEapsa ~. Issa
p,n For Relief Passes.

The bill providing for financial relief
Of the Go-ernment passed the House on
Thursday by vote OF 205 to 81. OF course
House consisted Of Democrats. They are
generally the abstructlonlsts. and arc tho
men who have been tryinR to run our
government during the past two years.
The BILL passed la to temporarily increase
revenue to meet the expenses oil tha gov
ern ment and to provide against detiei.
ency. The ways and Means Committee
regard the chronic deficiency OF reve nue.
for the past two years and half as
most potent cause OF the difficulties
which the Treasury has encountered. and
animportant factor In the creation and
promotion OF that serious distrnst and
dangerously shaken confidence even In
the financial operations Of the govern
ment. That II Ia as impossible for govern
ment TO have continuous deficiency of
revenue for two.years and half Without
affecting It's financial standlng as it is for
an individual. That 1t 10 lmpusslble. also,
for government TO continue In this con =
dition without casting q shadow OF doubt
operations within Its boriers. For two
and @ half years our government has been
unable to ralse revenue enough tp meet
current expenditures. which have amount.
ed to about slS3 900, 900. That in the tirst
half Of the present fiscal year the deiicl-
ency will reach about s2U.000,cl0 and
about s5 600 600 In the present month.
Owing to insufficient revenue 1t has made
1t necessary to use the redeemed United
States legal tender notes to nay current
expenses, and to supply additional means
TO draw gold from tho gresnbabk re-
dsmp,ion fund. The Secretary OF the
Treasury has been compelled to sell issue
afIer issue Of government bombs to re-
pienlsh the dwlndling reserve, The Dem
oerats have been tried and found wanting
In eapabllity to ruu the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-27

sHERIFFs SALE.-BY VIRTUE or A
witt of Ais. Leyarl Facias. to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the CITY
Of Wilmington. New Castle county
Nal MN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-27

IT transaets a Heal Estate business 10 all
Its branches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

The Northern Pacific is now running two
trains daily between Seattle and Portland.
Leave Seattle 2a0 and 10 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

S SsN FORK Yacht Club on the recent race
- - O the highest yachting authorities
IsEs' A gentleman who Is "a constant touch
~, r-1A the leading members of the Royal
iac.is squadron. Informed a representative
u tHe ASSOCIATED Press today thai Dun
zssh action was regretted and condemn
U yacntsmen- The press as a rule
las begun 70 follow the lead OF the s..
James Gazette, which strongly condemned
I0fa DlaraEen yesterday. TIE Globe
says. The American feeling over the mat
~ - not wholly unwarranted To raise
the question now, when il was impossible
70 verify or disaprCve T., a hardly uo9itle
or sI0rfsmanlike." The Westminster Ca
zefts also criticises Lord Dunraven, but
ne ran Mall Gazette defends him The
%. James Gazette says: "T0 bring I'D the
deliberate charge OF foul play weeks after
ward II altogether unfair and depl0rabIy
in1udicious and unpstrlotic, and viii make
more bad blood In the United States than
h3f dozen CoFiato or Venezuelan Incl
Dents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Low Water I'm the Great Lakes.

Niagara Falls, Nov. 1.-THE water in the
Niagara river is lower than Il mas ever
been within the memory Of the oldest in
hao!tanf. II has been steadily going down
for some time. until now rocks which have
never before been seen are plainly visible.
The most noticeable evidence is in the
gorge. The rocks on both sides OF the
river stand up on the banks several feet
from the present margin. The water pours
out very slowly from the rocks beneath
the American falls At the Horseshoe falls
the volume is so diminished that the deep
laundering tone has change 20 light one.
Table rock Is entirely dry. and no water
tumoies down the cascade between the
Three Sisters isllnds. The Welland river,
the largest contributory stream 20 the
Niagara river hereabouts. has now no per-
ceptblc flow The fear is expressed that
should eastern gales spring up the river
may run nearly dry. as the water would be
forced up the lakes. The present status OF
affairs Is caused by general low water in
tho lakes, whose levels were never before
50 low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
worlds Bicycle Records Broken.

Louisville, Nov. I2-The card at Foun-
tain Ferry today was probably the best
gotten together this year. including as II
did some OF the tastes men In the world
In each OF the three classes. In the pro-
fessionals there were Johnson. Barlo.
Sem. Starhuck and others. in class b
Otto Ziegler. Gardner. Nat Butler. etc.
and in class a. owen Kimhle. ]. &. Nit
chell I'd Daggart and others. Such a
card meritcd "a good attendance. but the
weather was so chilly as to hold IL down
10 400. Tom Eek stated that the at
mospheric conditions. cold and raw, were
at least five seconds slow. yet the one
mile competition worlds record of ] IS Is.
made by Murphy and Bald i'm a tie race
al Denver, went glimmering. In the mile
open. class Il. otto Ziegler. after a strug-
gle with Willie DeCardy and Nat But
Ter. succeeded I'm catching the quad.
These three men soon left the bunch. but
after two laps Butler and Decardy were
shaken off. leaving Ziegler TO finish alone
IN the remarkable time OF l.3 rs, one
and four-ffths seconds under the world
record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
THIS GIRL RICH, TOO.
Secretary Whitney's Daughter
Weds an Englishman.
SHE HAS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
President Cleveland Attends the We'd
ding, at Which There Is an Elab-
crate show OF Wealth.

New York. Nov. Zone Of the princi-
pal society events OF the year. second IN
interest and magnifcence only TO the re-
cent Mariborough-N anderbilt alliance.
was the marriage Of Miss Pauline Payne
Whitney TO Mr.. Almeric Paget, which
was celebrated al noon today in St.
Thomas church IN the presence OF dis
tinguished company OF guests. which in
Guided President Cleveland and Secre-
tarles Lamont and Herbert. The bride.
although yet very young. has been known
in the society OF this country and Europe
for two years past. She is the daughter
OF Hon. William c. whitney, who vas
secretary OF the navy in the first Cleve-
land administration and Is one OF the
wealthiest men In New York. Additional
interest has been centered upon the
bride because she is heiress TO several
millions from her father and more from
her grandfather, Henry Is. Payne. OF
Ohio. the oil magnate
The groom is a young Englishman. who
came 70 this country several years ago
and has acquiredN large business in real
estate in ST. Paul. where he will reside
with his bride. He is from one Of the
Oldest and best known families OF Eng
land, and Is the youngest son OF the late
Gen Lord Alfred Paget, who was person.
al afde-de-camp 10 the queen. and grand
son Of the first Marquis Of Angelesea. The
ed in 1850 An older brother. Col. Arthur
Paget, In 1873 married an American girl.
the daughter of the late Mrs. Paran Stew
ems. OF New York. Queen Victoria and the
late prince consort stood sponsor 10 Mr.
Paget's elder brothers and sisters, and
some members OF the royal family have
stood sponsors 20 his eldest brothers ana
sisters children.
Every detail Of the ceremony today was
arranged on scale OF costly masnifi-
cence. Not only were the floral decora-
fions of the church most handsome, but
the music was very much out Of the COM
mon, because of the appearance of Edou-
ard de Reszke the famous basso, and
Nine Nordica soprano from the Metro
politan opera company. with other noted
musicians The presence OF the president
and two members of his cabinet, Secreta-
rieS Lamont and Herbert, attracted great
crowds Of curious people to the neighoor-
hood OF the church and house, all OF
whom were anxious 10 get sight OF the
officials. and a large force of police
was necessary TO preserve order. The
interior OF the church was complete
~ hidden beneath ivy chrysanthe-
NUNS and lilies. these flowers also be-
ing arranged on four triple arches erected
across the center aisle seats, while the
stone Gothic pillars and abutments were
entirely hidden I'm masses of rhododren-
drons Around the chancel and choir stalls
tree-ferns and palms were placed. The
chancel rail- galleries and side asles were
banked with flowers. over which was artis-
ticaily draped a hanging green and white
tracery of foliage and lilies, which gave
natural unstud.ed effect 20 the decora-
tons The family and immediate friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
TN CORBETT QUITS.
The Champion Fighter Retires
From the Prizering.
mAueR WANTS TO SUCCEED HIM
raci,@hmen Condemn Dunraven for
His False Cbargcs-More BIZ
cycle Records Broken.

S.w York. Nov. 12.-J. J. Quinn, the
r.snsger OF Peter Maher. who knocked
aur O'DonneIi so readily last night. made
. statement today in behalf Of the fighter.
IL said. "Maher challenges any man in
,hs world 20 fight for the championship,
ard will fight for 5000 side in public or
prsyate. and he will go any place to do
battle.
Quinn said that Maher would not chaI-
isnge Corbett. because Corbett had asked
him as a personal favor not 10 do so. as he
had retired
81 Louis, Nov. IA special 70 the Re
nansie from Dallas, Tex, says: William
A Brady today telegraphed To Dan Stu
ART for J. J. Corbett. saying: "Corbett
,urrenders the championship and belt to
Maber. and win back Maher for so, 900
against Fitzsmmons." The telegram was
forwarded 70 Stuart at II Paso, and Stu
ART this evening sent the following reply
10 his Dallas representative: Tell Brady
that Corbett had better win that belt be-
fare he dlsp0ses OF A."
II corbett has retired. Bob Fftzsimmons
ought 10 be looked on as champion. He
whipped Maher almost as easily as Naher
whipped ODonnell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the Lexington. KY. races Tuesday
the winners We're: Seven turiongs. II,
4.oi4; SIX furiongs, koleen, agsz: seven
ana a bali furlongs, Curiana la: 1--WE fur
longs, oiG Center. l97. selling, seven fur
longs. Advocate. 1:32
At the 81. Louis races Tuesday the win
ners were: Six furiongs. I1oudon, I:Tstz. :;
maidens. 2-year-olds six flrlonRs Netaire
Ia. eight and a half furlongs Young
Arion- l;55. seven furlongs, Rey Del Mar.
ID. one mile. j. +. B.. 1854.
At the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Five furlongs. selling. Imp
Llhuokalani. I:G2l4. five furlongs, selling.
Mount Roy. la2; about six furiongs, sell
ing. Perhaps, 1874 five furlongs, Hymn,
l:01lz i've furicngs, Thlema .fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
a SMOKER AT BALLARD
New Athletic Club TO Give It's First
Entertainment This Evening.

Another mark in the progress OF ath-
letics Will be made In Ballard tonight,
when the managers of the newly lncorpo-
rated Athletic Club OF this city vii give
their first benefit entertainment. The sv-
ening's arrangements consist OF an ath-
ittic and literary programme, supper and
hall. and II Is expected the largest num-
Der ever gathered together I'm a hall in
Ballard will be present. conspicuous
feature OF the programme viii be the foil
and fencing exhibitions by Capt. Jennings
and his pupils. among the latter being
Edward and Ralph Hanford and Il. l..
Morong. Messrs. Tanner. Jacobsen and
Epstein. and Master Matt Paschall. A
number OF Seattle visitors are expected.
and provision has been made for cars to
run until a. m.
Tho Athletic Club u fully organized as
one % the amateur associations OF the
Northwest. and having the full numSer OF
members required viii apply for admission
10 the Amateur Athletic Association Of
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
a PRESBYTERIAN preacher ConvIcted.

St. Louis, Nov. 12-Rev. DR.. William T.
Lee. Of Benton, a suburb of this city. has
been found guilty of the charge of undue
familiarity With female members of his
flock preferred against him. and has been
formally suspended from the Presbyterian
church The secretary Of the Presbyterian
board received orders to publish the fact
OF Lees suspension in all the church pa
pers. Some time ago the reverend gen.
tleman deserted his invalid wife and chill
dren. since when nothing has been seen of
him. At the time he left the city one Of
the females OF his church disappeared. and
IL is charged that they eloped together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
VAST Rail Service to Tacoma.

The Northern Pacific is now running six
trains a day each way between Seattle and
Tacoma Trains leaying Seattle al a m.
and 2sf5 p. m. make no stops and reach
Tacoma in one hour. Fare only Coo one way,
81 for round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Time Is Money.

The man whose time IL money can save
much In the course OF a year IL he finds
his trains are always on time. The North
Western Line IL one OF the most reliable
In its adherence 10 Its time; this is also
the shortest line between ST. Paul and
Chicago. r. w PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent. COL Front street. Sc
attle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Lord punraven,s Folly.

London. Nov. l2-Evan Lord Dunraven's
friends now admit he made a serious mis-
take in issuing the pamphlet published BY
the Times In reply 10 the report Of the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
Beaver Hotel Arrivals.

]. X. Whitney, FL. Scott, Kan; Jas.
Mas,in, Byers, Ks; Lester Rhodes, BY
ers, Ks; VIM. Ewing. Mrs. Ann Ewing,
Caple; z. j. Lee, Ivanhoc; p. Stuzves.
ant, Dodge City, Kas; T. Braidwood,
John Beebe, Riverside; l.. ii. Savage,
Benton; =. d. Munsell, City; Major
Connolly, j. S. McGill, S. It, iiawley,
Garrett; J. NJ. Mullen. Wm. Curtis,
Meade, Ks; F. T. Murphy, Eubanki
Chas. NJ. Stamper, Oprims; Arthur
Howe, Logan, Frauk Potts, Gallicnas'
Mrs. Lee Howard, Miss Hattie Brown
Optima.
The case of the Territory VS.. l.. b.
Eskew, for the murder of ". b. Reed
was tried in Justice James court al
Hardesty on the 30tt inst, and resulted
in the prisoners being held to await the
action of the grand jury without bail
Proceedings have been commenced il
the probate cour. by habeas corpus tC
get the defendant admitted TO bail
The trial developed nothing pew IN The
case. No witnesses for the defense
were examined.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
NOTICE.

will be in Beaver May 18th, to 9th,
for the purpose of making portraits and
views. lfyou wish the finest work of
this kind that has ever been produced in
this country improve this opportunity.
Remember you do not have to pay for
your photographs uttil delivered. Proofs
shown before order is given All [ will
ask of you is to make deposit with some
responsible party of your city. The fin
est of work guaranteed.
Yours Respectfully,
F. NJ. STEELE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
Dirihdsy Party

Tuesday, April 80, 1895 being the
5sth anniversary o. the birth of j. j.
Bsgsley, an agreeable surprise was ar
ranged for him by his many friends Of
Beaver aud immediate vicinity. At the
hour Of s o'clock P. M. the party VI
friends repaired to his residence with q
liberal donation Of provisions and q
purse Of about $500.
Rev. Munsell presented the gifts will
q few we'll choseL remarks aud Rev
Bagsley and wife each expressed thcil
gratitude in very appropriate words.
Time and space prevent US giving the
names Of those present or even syrop'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
GREAT ROCK ISl,kD ROUTE
TO TlsE EAST.
BssT DINING csR sesyice N rnE woAln.

Besr DINING csR sesWoe N vRE woAtn-
The Rock Island Is foremost in adop6
ing any advantage calculated to i'm
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage do
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
niacent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches. all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
travelcrs-and it ia sometimes q task
difficult OF accomplishment. Passec-
gers on this line will find little cav,s
for complaint on that ground.
REsEGM5ga
The Great Rock Island Route runs an
regular trains to Englew ood suburban
station, close TO Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting of ut that point and avoid the
crowd IN the city.
For full particulars AZ to tickets,
E,aps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
office In the United States, Canada ~
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
Gent TKt. & Pass. Agt, Chicago, II
Z. ST. JOHN, cenn Manager. Chicss~. Ia
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
LOCAL NOTES.
Fine growing weather.

Fine growing weather.
Por clean shave or hair>cnt, call on
Jas. Laue, the barber.
Chss. Stamper of 0ptima was on our
streets the first of the week.
Charlie Grinmer was down from
Optima on business thl, week.
Hiram Peckham came up from Ben.
ton Sunday returning Monday.
Many filings are being made upon
land in this county every week.
The program for Decoration Day ex'
srcises will be published next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Chilcott of Film
wo,d were 10 town shopping yesterday
Rob Looibourow is enjoying visi,
from his friend Chss. Plymell of Grand
Valley.
Childrcu's Day will be appropriately
observed by the Beaver Sabbath Schoo
June 9th.
Remember that Steele the photogrs'
pher will be ia Beaver from t-e Is tc
~ Of this month.
Judge Tracy has the material OF
hands for an awning which he will hav,
erected soon at his store.
The Hardesty Herald, the oldes,
paper published in Beaver county, en-
tered upon ita fifth Year last week.
Mrs. Lee Howard aud sister Mis-
Hattie Brown, Of Optima, we're in tov'
Tuesday on trading expedition.
Mr.. aud Mrs 8, i. Walker aud littl
daughter Myrtle, Of Duck Pond, wer'
guests Of n. A Peckhsm's Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
NOTICE..

We wish to inform the
public that we are again in
the ring, paying highest
prices for hides. Call or
or address,
B. E. Blake 4 SONS,
Tyrone Q, T.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
VIM. REED KILLED.
Tho First killing In Beaver county
for over Five Years-wm. Reed
inssantIy Killed near optims
Bv Leonard Eskow.

For some time past Wm. Reed and
Ed s. Coates have been contendiDg over
. quarter section of land, which was the
scene of the killing. Without an at
tempt to describe the exact nature OF the
trouble over the land, the circumstances
Immediately surrounding the killing are
given below as reported to the Herald
by several different parties:-
Mr.. Coats was away at the time Of the
killing and had left young Eskew to at,
tend TO affairs until his return. Reed
visited the place and attempted to haul
away some posts. Young Eskew went
out and told him not to move them.
This enrag,d Reed and he advanced on
Eskew with post uplifte1, threatening
to kill him. Eskew backed away and
told Reed to stop. Reed continued to
advance when Eskew fred shot max
ing slight wound iu Reeds left arm
Esk.w continued to back away and
again requested Reed to stop. Reed
continued to advance when Eskew fired
shot that struck Reed Immediately
above the left eye, going clear through
the head, and Reed fell dead in hi
tracks. No one was present excep
Reed aud E,kew, but it is said ono o
the Stamper boys, from distance, saw
Reed fall after the last shot was fred
Eskew walked away, and the parties
who reached Reed first fJupd six
shooter near the corpse with severa
shells exploded. Young Eskew triec
several places to find an officer in orde
to give up, and voluntarily SURRENDERED
to Il. b. Montgomery, deputy sheriff
Eskew will have preliminary heariu'
before Squire james noxt Tuesday
Reed leaves wife and several children
| The affair is deeply regretted by tn
people of Optima and this part Of tn
county.-Hardesty Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
BRING on YOUR
Job- Work !
We Want 1t.
Notice..

| have for sale or trade at
a bargain for cash or cattle,
n interest in a Victory
threshing machine and
horse power. Anyone
wishing to invest in such
property will please call
upon or address
J.. Nj. LARSEN,
Beaver, Ok.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Prssbytsrinn: Preaching every sabbatb,
at IL a. m, and 7:3G p. m. Sabbath School
alto 3. IN, Y. P. s. c. E., religious meeting
at $50 p. m, prayer Eaeoting each Thursday
evening at T;20.
All are cordially invited to any and oil Of
shess services. p. d. MuHsALL, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02

sis of the proceedings, suffice it to say
that everyone seemed to ENJOY thsmsel-
yes, and all of Mr.. Bagsley's friends,
whether present or not, unite in wishing
him many happy returns Of the day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-05-02
sRAND ARMY REPUBLIC.
Oklahoma Post No. 4.

Oklahoma Post No. 4.
M Meets at the Opera Hall on Mo-
MAM end and fourth saturday Of each
-RaM month, at Q clock p.m..
Kef3&A All visiting comrsds are cordia.
y Ily invited to attend.
J. X. rHohhs JOHN SLAvIs
Adpt. P. G.