davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

7. ID Hooper a Co = Dispatch BY Private
wire-The Latest News rom wan
Street.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
NEW YoRK. July 5.-3 p. m.-The
stock market gathered renewed strength
this morning on an urgent demand to
cover shorts by the Well and Wheeler
factions
London houses were indfT rent aud
had few orders.
The Rockefeller interests bid up St.
Paul and Boston parties were the prinoi-
pal buyers OF Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, although the upward move
ment was partially checked by reports Of
hot weather and rains Ia the northwest,
Missouri, KausRa and Texas preferred
was fevsrish and irregular on q rumor
OF cut in passenger rates Ia the south
west
Whiskey Trust was strong and buoy
ant on the recelptof dispA tches from the
West stating that Judge showalter had
approved Of the order presented by the
attorneys Of the reorganization com
mittee for Judicial sale of the
property.
Sugar showed hardening tendency
owing to renewed activity Ia the refined
sugar market.
The sales Of granulatsd this week have
exceeded any previous week since the
middle OF May.
There were raalIzstions Of profits when
tho price struck liz and it was under
stood that the White pool had disposed
Of half its line.
Chicago Gas was feverlsh and weak on
the belief that at to.morrow's meeting
OF the directors an official statement will
be Issued to the effect that as large sums
Of money have to be expended to replace
mains and Fplant, no dividend win be
declared until next October.
Southern Railway preferred was firm
on the report that 81 800, 600 five per
cent. bonds have been placed abroad
Northern Pacific bonds were lower be,
cause the friction between the Hill and
Morgan interests has not been healed.
Missouri Pacific was strongly support.
on account of the increase Of $50, 600 In
earnings for the fourth week Of June.
Col Fuel and Iron was absorbed fol
pool account
Weekly imports Of dry goods g.. 2s3 ass
against 81 121.09 for corresponding
week last year
Foreign exchange firm st full rates.
Money trhs easier at / to Ii pei
cent
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Desperate Right on a Picnic Train.

CHICAGO, July 5-A desperate fight oc-
CURED on picnic train on the Santa Fe
road between the trainmen and gang ii
toughs who are known as the Henry street
gang. Conductor a. b. Talbcrt was shot
in the leg, receiving apainful flesh wound,
and Brakeman Harry Reed was badly
beaten and bruised Two members Of the
gang were seriously If not fatally hurt
one was struck on the head with a coup
ling pin in the hands of Talbcrt, and the
other suffered at the hands of Brakeman
Reed, who struck him across the face with
loose section of the brake which knocked
him OIL the train. Tic was unable to rise
and was carried or by his companions
The trouble occurred on train which
was carrying a large crowd Of picnickers
to the grounds at Columbia pank. Tive
of the gang started TO fight, for tho pur.
pose, 1t is supposed, Of creating a row,
during which their comrades could rob the
passengers who were watching the prog.
rcss Of the fight.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Mitchell & Bash.
210 Market Street.
DUNRAvEN is SATISFIED.
Says lie Doesn't See Anything the Matte
with yalkyrie III.

Says He Doesn't See Anything the Matter
with yalkyrie III.
LONDON, July "a press representa-
tive asked Lord Dunraven what no thought
Of the recent showing Of VallSyrie III.
He did not hayo very jubilant look, but
answered as follows
II am very well satisfied She is what
we expected, and don't see anything the
matter with err
But said the press representative,
she was badly beaten Tuesday"
Lord Dunrayen made no reply to this,
but pulled his hat further down and
blinlled at the sun.
Are you satisfied with her present
trims" he was further asked
yes said Lord Dunravcn. She
suits admirably. We shall not make any
alteration in her whatever"
'Then you have decided that she shall
go to America2'
"Oh, yes, quite. We shall sail her to-
morrow and probably Monday Then she
will be docked and got ready for the ocean
voyage
Is there amy chance Of Britannia going
to America as second string to a bowyi
No that is absurd. She could not
possibly get ready in time. Nalkyrie III
is the boat which Will contest the cup
races
When asked if he would build another
challenger if Valkyrie III failed 60 win,
Lord Dunravcn said that he had not
thought about that yet and would await
and see how NallSyric III Jared. He GER
tainly hoped she would win, and lie
thought that if the cup was brought over
here Il would greatly increase the interest
in yachting, as Americans would doubt
loss come over and try to get il back.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Americans In london celebrate.

LONDON, July 5.-The American society
in London, which was organized few
weeks ago very much on the lines of the
Ohio society in New York, celebrated the
Fourth Of July last night by q dinner at
the Kings Hall (Holhorn) restaurant, at
which there was the largest assemblage Of
Americans ever brought together in Lon
don on a similar occasion.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Highest Of all in Lcavening Power-Lae US Govt Report
RNa:a!l! q! Rs%ass7 RskIies
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY pURE

/ 600 visitors at least will be there to
enjoy the treat. Colonel Holiday will
be asked FOR another special train TO
leave New Castle at II P. m. tomorrow
Later.
Superintendent Holiday this afternoon
agreed 80 Mr. Eliason's request to run
a train from New Castle to morrow
evening at II o'clock for the accommoda
tlon Of the large companies of VIII
mington people who are expected to
come over here and see the fireworks.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
- cnll.lren Nllle,l.

WItKFsBARRE. Pa, July 5.-Five chill
dren, members OF family Of Hungarians
in Pittston, are reported to have been
killed by the premature discharge or ex.
plosion Of a cannon during the Fourth o.
July celebration al thar place II is diff.
cult at this hour 10 obtain the names OF
the victims or the details OF the tragedy.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Morton Relieves In clvn Service.

WAsHINGTON, July 5.-Seerctary Morton
has demonstrated his sympathy with civil
service rules in the appointment of a pri.
waite secretary. The new appointeo is Mr..
John Nordhouse, who up 10 the first OF
July was on the rolls rs the secretary Z
stenographer. Mr., Nordhouse has stead.
ily been promoted TO the position which
he now occupies
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
VIII Nelson who Is in the arrg brsira.

w Il Nelson. who is in the drug business
at hingville, Mo-, has 50 much confidence
IN Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr.
rh@a Remedy that he warrants every bot
tie and offers to refund money 10 any Gus
tYmer who is not satisfied after using Ii.
Mr Nelson takes no risks in doing this be
cause the Remedy is certain cure for the
diseases for which 1t is intended and be
knows o. Il is for sale BY z James Belt.
corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Medal For Rescuers Of Eibe Passengers.

LowEsToFT, England, July 5-The
mayor Of this town presented to the crew
Of the fishing boat Wildnower Emperor
Williams gift and the gold medal sub
scrihcd for in America for the rescue by
the Wildfiower's s crew Of the survivors %
the steamship Elbe disaster.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
ForeIgn Re.Ident. rleeine rrom Formosn

HoNGKOsG, July 5.-rhe foreign resi-
dents 81 Taiwan, island % Formoss,, h~ie
fed % TaSao, abandoning their property.
1t Is rumored that the Japanese troops
have landed 80 miles north Of Taiwan, in-
tending 70 surround the enemy and pre-
vent thcm from rctrcating to the noun
tains.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
uourt on the Fourth.

In Municipal Court yesterday morning
Peter McHugh WAS arraigned on a
charge OF disorderly conduct on the
streets. he was fined $40 and costs
Three drunks got s. and costs each.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
New Rector at Newark.

Rector r. A. Sawyer viii enter upon
his duties as rector of St Thomas's
Church st Newark He will conduct his
FIRST ceremonies at IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

Wheat, Sept. 10ls; Dec, s294; Corn. Sept
Sept, &2o; Lard, Sept, 6.62t6; Ribs. sept.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

The Odessa Board Of Education meets
on Wednesday, July 10.snd will then elect
teachers.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
COtton-New York Closing Prices.
chloago ulonInr Prlcen.

July. IS bid; 81 81 asked; August, n
bid; 5,s9 asked; September. 9 ~ bid. q g9
asked, October 6 q bids 9S asked.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05

West Sunday school, Cape May.
Tuesday, July 9Th.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05


FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS,
$3.50, $500. 81 80, $500, So so and
$500
PANTALOONS
some Of the very finest in the house
the dressiest goods in town.
CHOICE This Week.
$3.95.
About
TWO HUNDRED PAIRS
Of odd Pantaloons-fineq qualities
broken lots OF 5000, So 90 and
$700 Pantaloons,
CHOICE,
$3 AS.
About
THREE HUNDRED PAIRS
of A No. / Psntaloons-some
very dressy goods in this lot also,
plain Blue and Black Clay Dlagon-
ais, regular $8 80 81 90. 81 so and
some So 90 Pantsloons in this lot,
CHOICE,
S2.45.
About
ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY PAIRS
of good Pantaloons that sold
readily for 50 90, So 90 and So so
want to close the lot out at
CHOICE OF LOT,
$I.95.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
II you want good every day
pair OF Pantaloons- choice of
about 300 pairs of good, service
able, never-rip Psntaloons that
sell regularly for 81 20, 81 90
and 81 75.
CHOICE This Week,
95 Gents.
We have about 100 pairs OF
good strong working Pants that
sell for 81 90 per pair regularly.
CHOICE Of the lot this week,
70 Cents.
IN TIE BOYS
DEPARTMENT
We have some stunning bargains
for SATURDAY.
Every Boys Suit Reduced.
Nobby New Goods OF this seasons
production.
81, 81 so and $8 Suits reduced
to So ard ST.
So Sc and So so Suits reduced
to 50 and 81
So 80, 81 and $4 90 Quits re-
duced to 81 and So
So, $2.t0 and So Suits reduced
to $3.50 and 81 90.
HERE'S A SNAP.
We have selected out of the
stock about 100 suits OF leftover
goods from last season. These
suits range in value from $3.50
to So and S6-solne Of them
strictly all wool
CHOICE, PRICE,
$I.I9.
YOUTHS SUITS.
sizes IA to 10 years,
Pure all wool garments,
abont rs suits.
sc, 81, IS. 50 and $40 qusllties,
SATURDAYS
PRICE,
$495.
HamburgerS,
12o and 222 Market Stree
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Mitchell & Bash.
Wilmington, DEL, July 3, '9S.
GREATEST
FLOWER
OFFERING YET.
FIOWery Elegance at IL Price.
Wilmington, DEL, July 8, '9S.
FIOWery Elegance at IL Price.

We purchased a great big
share of Kohn, Adler & Co. S
stock of Flowers. Kohn, Ad-
Ter & Co. are in Philadelphia,
also in France. The flowers
came from France, made and
designed by the greatest
Flower makers of the world.
This gives you an idea of the
value in them-a faint idea
The real values range from
25c to $I.5o a bunch. There
is value here for everyone
that reads. You always need
Flowers some time.
No Greater Offering in Flowers
Ever Here Before.
10n One lot of twenty va.
AVU' rieties and kinds-all
colors-alI goods-wurth from
25c to 75c. On sale Friday
and Saturday.
1En This lot consists of the
lUU' better values in Flow
ers, silk, etc, elegant color
ings. Value from 75c to
$3.50. On sale Friday and
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
Odessais Teachors' Election,

ne Bsveridges, shellpOt Park, July 6.
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
oemmIttsd 70 Ihe FITsmsn.

''And now, brave and respected lire-
men Of New Castle, who labor not for
yourselves. but for others. and whose ser.
vices we all so highly value and appre-
ci8ta, / commit this precious gift to
your hands and keeping with the warm
compliments and best wishes Of the fair
donors--the ladies OF New Castle-whom
we all SO much admire for their sterling
good qualities and beauty That you
will cherish it and the hallowed memor-
Evening journal., 1895-07-05
THE HEW YORK STOCK MARKET

t. d Hooper q Co = Dispatch By Private
wire-The Latest News rom wall
street.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Railroad Fire Claims Settled,

Division Claim Agent Taylor, Of
the Northern Pacific, has been in the
city part Of the week adjusting
claims for damages done by prairie
fire thatrwas started near Gregory
last ia II by one OF the roads loco
motives. A large amount of hay
was destroyed and meadows in
jured. Among the losers were
George Harrison. Pierce. O'Neill.
Powell and Others. A satisfactory
settlement was made with most of
those who lost hay, but no agree
ment was reached with Powell, who
claimed damages for tho effect the
fire had on his meadows. Most Of
the others lost only hay, as they
had purchased stunpage, and had
no interest in the land. Powell's
claim was for 800, but 10 agreement
has yet been reached.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Waite, of St. Cloud, Assigns.

II. C. Waite, the well-known miller
and business man OF st. Cloud has
made an assignment, naming John
l.. Bold, of Cold Spring, as assignee.
Waite was forced to this by suit
brought against him by the assignee
Of N. L. Clarke for $4,000. 1t is
claimed that with the Clarke claim
out Of the way there is little question
of his solvency, and he claims to
have counter claims against Clarke
equal to the amount sued for, Waite
has considerable real estate in north
ern Minnesota. and some ST. Cloud
city property. The Cold Spring flour
mill, which he has long operated. is
the property Of Mrs. Waite, and has
been for years. Waite came to St.
Cloud in 1855, and has since been
prominent in political and business
affairs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
BrOwn.Hill Nuptlals.

A quiet wedding was sOlemnized
Tursdu: evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Hill. when their
eldest daughter. Miss Erdine Adele
Hill, was married to Ethan s.
Brown. R'v. Win. Moore, pastor Of
the Congrega tional church, per-
formed the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the immediate
relatives. The bride was attended
by Miss Grace Hill, her sister, and Mr..
Alfred Brown. brother of the groom,
was best man. The bride wore a
handsome gown Of white silk and
carried white roses; her sister Il
white wool gown and pink roses.
Following the ceremony a. delicious
wedding supper was served. Both
bride and groom belong to families
long resident in the citv. and are
well known and highly esteemed by
large circle of friends. Mr.. Brown
IS no" serving his second term as
city clerk, and is Il very popular Of
fetal. A large number of apprO-
pirate gifts were received, among
them being two handsome parlOr
chairs and a decorated china tea
set from their friends Of'the COngre-
gatiOnal church. of which they are
both members and where they have
been very helpful in the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grown left on the
midnight train for a few weeks visit
with rela tives at Duluth, and will
he at home to their Little Falls
friends after Jan. l, 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
ARE READY TO FIGHT.

jrjsh National Allia oe Places 100000
Men a. the FRO isl~nl's Dispo.al.
NEW YORK, dec. l2.-The following
tive council OF tho Irish National Ali
ance OF Americ:. aud u copy Of it has
been sent TO Pres dent Cleveland:
1t has l,on publicly charged that the
policy OF t!le ,r1sl, i>"tional Alliance is
an lr sh policy OF hatred to England,
and is therefor" con rary to tho inter-
esis Of liner O.. us calls in question
the loyalty to the republic of our peo-
pie. We declare it incOptruvertible
that no more bitter, more pertidious or
more unrelenting enemy than Great
Britain to tho United States has cvec
existed England has over been the
Vengcfui Foe Of American Liberty
and Republican institutions. lmbued
with tn conviction and seeing thnt
Great Brit ain has uvOweu her intention
to trample upon the Monroe doctrine
by her attempt to rob Venezuela of her
territory, and has dared to lo.ate the
integrity OF our territory in Alaska, we
hereby offer, Us u proof of our loyalty
and devotion to the country of which
We are citizens to place at the disposal
OF the president ni he United States
without delay 100000 soldiers, Us brave
as have ever shnuldcrcd a rifle, and
every man OF whom IS u believer in the
principles and teach ny OF the Irish
National Alliance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
About This Time

Every Canadian is thinking of his
annual pilgrimage to Monteal and
the Eastern Canadian provinces.
Cheap excursion tickets via st. Paul
and Chicago will be ON sale every
day from Dec. lst to 31st, with re-
turn limit of ninety days from date
of sale. Your ticket should read via
the Chicago Great Western Railway
(Maple Leaf Route) between st. Paul
or Minneapolis and Chicago. The
Great Western runs the finest trains
in the west every day in the year be-
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago,
it's entire equipment being heated
with steam and lighted with Pintsch
gas. The finest Pullman compart-
ment sleeping cars and Cafe dining
cars. Close connections in Chicago
with Wabash and Grand Trunk
trains, and in st. Paul Union depot
with all trains from the North and
West. Insist on tickets via the
Chicago Great Western.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
WHY NOT?
"Why Not Get Down to Busi-
neee? Now IL the Time to
Work.

The st. Cloud Journal Press quotes
an item from the TRANSCRIPT regard
ing the hope OF better railroad facil-
tiles for Little Falls, and comments
on it as follows:
ut would be a good idea for st.
Cloud and Little Falls to join forces
and secure an extension OF the $500"
line from Fair Haven north to these
two enterprising cities. The COM
petition OF the $500 road would do
more to bring IN new manufacturing
enterprises than all the bonuses a
dozen cities like these could give.
Why not get down to business?
Now is the time to work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

The reader can easily see where
the changes are. In the city taxes
the revenue rate is increased FL
mills, and the levy OF the year before
was lower than it would have been
had it been known that reduction
was to he obtained on the ASSESS
ment. The same is true of the city
poor tax. where a slight increase is
also shown. The school tax shows
an increase of II little over 2 mills.
the increase being entirely in general
number OF teachers made this neces.
sary, The state tax is Il little
smaller (revenue being 4 Of a mill
less. The county rate is just the
same, except an increase in the bona
interest. and that was for the Mis-
sissippi 4 Leech Lake railroad
bonds. With new real estate AS
sessment next year there is promise
of a reduced assessment, and 1T is
doubtful if the lOcai tax rate again
reaches 40 mills. With the city and
county both running within their
income, and the county debt re-
funded, the business condition of the
county is much better than for
years. The city debt should he re-
funded, If it can be accomplished
without adopting an Objectionable
charter, and it would be the part Of
wisdom for the citizens to consider
the general charter bill and become
more familiar with it's provisions.
The school district is compelled to
levy a heavy revenue, and an in
crease in assessments is the only
hope of decrease in that item.
The city has excellent schools, and
the management are apparently
keeping the expense as low as posi-
BILE, considering the necessary work
in educating nearly LOCO pupils.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN RETOLD.
Prof. John F. Downey Of the State
University Gives Highly In.
tercsting Lecture.

The third lecture Of the city schools
lecture course was given Monday
evening, in the court house, bv Prof.
John +. DOwney OF. "The Atlanta
Campaign" 1t was unquestionably
the ablest and III ost interesting adj
Dire that has been given during the
course. The audience was f Il
goodly size and was deeply interested
throughout the entire discourse.
Mr.. DOwney was himself an actor III
the fearful drama which he described.
and his account of the incidents and
events which ncuvred during that
wonderful campaign was thrilling
in the extreme. He traced in brief
the course Of events from the begin
ming OF Shernan's 'march to the
sea-" to the final overthrow of the
Confederate forces, interSpe: sing
throughout his lecture many incl
dents showing both the amusing
and the terrible phases of war. Mr..
Downey is truly an orator. His
manner of speaking and his language
were highly pleasing, " lille in places
he fairly carried the audience with
him by his eloquence in description
and narrat ton of event.
Those present were highly repaid
for their attendance. The next num-
Der in the course will tie "a Little
Journey in the World of Fun" with
W. J. Nolan, to be given January Is.
1896.
Mr.. Nolan as story teller is a
whole show in himself. There has
been a great and crying demand for
something new and original in the
form of humorous entertainments,
and this comes just in time to fill the
bill.
The time table for the evening will
he as folio rvs:
S:15-The start.
S:2O-In the realm of hur,or
S:30-With popular authors.
S:45-In the valley of fun.
9:O0-Ten minutes with J. w. Riley.
9'0-Renarks by the wayside.
9:l5-Sketches from life.
9:25-Many characters from every
where.
9:40-ThrOugh the Garden of Non
sense.
9:45-The end.
Don't forget the date. January Is.
1886. Tickets 25 cts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Rioters in Control at Philadel-
phia and the Police Are
POWerleSS.
Conductors and Motormen At
tackled and Street Cars
Wrecked.
Mayor Warwick Closes All Sa-
looms and SWearS in Ex-
ira Police.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.-This city is
all but at the mercy of gang of hood.
lums and the traction strike is not yet
"a hours old Not street car Of the
Union Traction company is running,
and that company controls nearly every
line in the city. The police are abso-
lutely unable to control the mob's vio-
lence. From early morning until dark,
as each branch line made desperate ef-
forts to start, bowling mobs surrounded
each car, stoned and hooted the motor
man and conductor, smashed the win
dows, cut the trolley ropes and wreaked
all possible destruction. Then the at"
tempt was abandoned. The strikers
took little, if any, part in the work of
destruction. This was in the hands OF
the inevitable rowdy element. Many
persons were
Injured by Flying Missiles,
and there is fear that when complete
reports have been received they will i'll
clude fatalities, and thousands of dol
lars worth Of valuable property was
destroyed.
Five hundred extra policemen have
been sworn in by Mayor Warwick and
these, with the regular force of 2,lOO,
will make an attempt to quell the riot
ers. Should this fail, the governor will
be appealed to to order out the militia.
The city's executive declares that the
strike is no longer a contest between a
railway company and its employees, but
a battle between the city and violence,
and the city will win, if it takes the
the United States army.
The situation is the gravest tho city
has ever been called upon to encounter.
Three proclamations were issued by
Mayor Warwick during the afternoon.
First, he appealed to all good citizens
To Assist tho Authorities
in maintaining order, and to that end
to refrain from gathering in crowds on
the streets. Secondly, he ordered the
summary closing Of all liquor saloons,
and, thirdly, he asked all women and
children to stay at home.
The war itself remains unchanged.
The traction company refuses to listen
to any suggestion from the other side,
and, indeed, no effort is being made in
that direction. Three mass meetings
of the strikers were held during the
evening in various parts Of the city.
They have almost universal sympathy
not only from conservative citizens
who, while deprecating violence, de-
clare that the strikers have right on
their side-but from labor unions