davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

For a pain in the side or chest there ia
nothing so good as a piece Of fl .nnel dam
pened with ambsrlEil' 8 Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat OF pain It affords
prompt and permanent relief and II used
In time will often prevent cold from re-
sulting IN pneumonia. This same treat.
ment is q sure cure for lame back For
sale By 2 James Belt. druggist, corner
Sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Our Stock is Too Large; We Must Unload.
Ladies' Shoes at 40.

Ladies' Shoes at 8 .25.
Ladies' Shoes for everyday or dress
wear "A clear saving OF 90 cents
81 45- ladies' Shoes that compare In
every way with anv 81 90 shoes
you ever bought. They are money
savers.
81 75-Ladlss' Elegant sboes-Ali the
best materials for Winter service
and will save you about 81 90 on
every pair.
81 95-The Shoes you have been PAYING
80 90 for won't EQUAL our g. 80
bargain. See our at $1.9j.
LADIES FINE DRESS SHOES
LADIES HEAVY SHOES
LADIES CLOTH ShOEs
81 35-Buys pair Of hand welt Tender
Feet Shoes that you'd pay t3 sc
for anywhere else.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
cnrhnn Fnotnrr Iinrned.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-Fire has destroy
ed the roof and third story Of one Of the
National Carbon company's buildings at
the corner of West Madison and Highland
avenues The loss will reach $50, O00
which is covered by insurance in the Man
ufacturers' Mutual
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
rhrentened rronhls In ArahIa.

LONDON, Nov LA dispatch to The
Standard from Constantinople save that
disturbances are threatened in Arabia
and the ministers are hurrying re enforce
monts to the Red sea. The Arabs, the
correspondent AYERS dislike the Turkish
rule as much as the Armenians do
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
MI.s KIIIotl a BrIdesmaId !.

Miss A LOUISE Elliott, who is spending
a week in Washington, acted az brides
maid at the wedding OF Miss Mary
Agnes Stephens. and Charles Mackay
Rippey a member OF the staff OF the
Washington Post The MAJ airlags was
quiet one and was performed b. Rsv. D.
}. Stafford.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Goldsboro-spArks.

CENTREvILLE. Nd, Nov 1 Miss Julia
Sparks, niece Of Mrs John Dodd. was
married Yesterday to E Beverly Colds
boro at ths residence Of Mr. Dodd, In
Centrevills Rsv. James A Mitchell. Of
st. PAul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a gown Of broadcloth. with hat and
gloves to match After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Godsboro left by the Ches
ter River Line for Balslmors and other
points They will reside in Centreville.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
MARRIED.

NEGENDANK-SCOT Wesley NJ e.
parsonage, jackson and linden streets, on
Wednesday evening. October 30. 1895. by Rev.
W w Sharp. q. II. Negencank and Miss Lucy
e scott both OF this city.
SHOLL-RHODDA.-On October %. 1895. at
Nos NanBurou street. by REV, w Jaggard,
Char .es Sholl aud Mary N Rho1da.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
LroENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-L WILLIAM G. COLE. THE
~ tenant and occupant ot the house situ-
ated At northwest corner Of MARYLAND avenue
and Monroe street. in the Third ward Ia tho
city of Wilmington, county OF ew Castlc and
State OF Delaware. In compliance with the re-
quirements OF the acts Of the General Asst M
bly, in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
Ing TO the Court OF General Sessions OF tho
Peace and Jail delivery OF the State Of Della
ware. in and Tor New Castle county,. on Mon
day. the 1eth dsy OF November, lSf5. being the
next term or said court. for licen fer said
house, as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. { be drunk on the promises. and
the following respectable citizers Of said
ward. Al least twelve OF " bou are eubstanllAl
free holders OF said ward. rec .mmend the said
application. viz:
ThOma DUFFY r. rnat BeI kowiiz
Henry Witsil John Mclaughlin
Danel Maier Wlliam Crather
Patrick Flood John NcGOvern
John A. Conway Dknial r. na1ehey
Patrick Dillon Hugh McGinley
John T.S pragc Robert Cse-'dy
James Grart Philip ? OsNnil1
Thomas Bennett Thomas ~ Nuliin
Philip Gallagher Thoms8 Ryan
August rcbeu Patrick O. BOYLE
William W Cooper J n .Spluance
john sprrsg WILLIAM g, CQLEs
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Robbed a Newspapcr omoe.

WASHINGTON. Nov Frank Jones. an
employee in the counting room Of The
Post, robbed the cash drawer Of about
$500 and absconded.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

All communications intended for insertion
In tb lis column should be addressed 10 Society
Editor, care OF the EvENING JOURNAL. Com
municztions should be written on one side of
tho paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

First Lawyor-"Do you believe that a man
should Away tell the TRUTH" second La o
yer (hesitatingl-"Well, there's no doubt he
e. ould, whenever he can make any thing by
II f-SOmervIlle Journal.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

The people believe what they read about
9ood'a sarsaparflla They know that IL is AN
hone medicine and that it cures disease.
That Is why you should get o1ly Hoods.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills relieve con-
stipation and aseist digestion. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Our Stock is Too Large; We Must Unload.
Men.s shoes at sI.so.

Mems Shoes at $l.6O.
Ten styles that cant be bought any
~dere under 81
81 75-buys a pair Of Elegant Mems
Shoef-any shape from Rszor to
Broad, what others sell for 81 90
81 05-buys a Genuioe Calf Shoe all
shapes As coed as you ever
bought for $S 90
Mems Cork Soles aud Fine Calf Shoes.
81 s5 Just as good as others sell at
t3 90
MEMS FINE DRESS BOOTS.
MEMS COARSE WORKING BOOTS
MEMS WATER PROOF SHOES.
Al So 95-Men's Shoes that are as honest
50 90 worth as you ever bought.
So b0-Winter Russsts and double sole
that will compare with any SO 90
shoe.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
A College Ten

Ouo VI tuc pIebllthO oFeubb OF the
sssson'so far was the college tea. given
in the New Century Club building last
night 1t Was arranged by Mrs H
Ashton Henry. the Misses Draper, Miss
Robinson and Miss Violet Hammond, for
the benefit of the Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies and was financial
and social success.
Seven different colleges were repre-
sented by tables, each decorated with
the color of the college It represented.
The wall were hung with college banners
aud hsgs, and the young women who
waited on the tables wore their favorite
colleges c)lors Other decorations were
OF autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and
ferns Mrs. John NJ Rogers had charge
of the decorations.
Those who hsd charge of the tables
were;
Prnceton-Aiss Minnie Carpenter,
Miss Mary Jackson, Miss julia MRull and
Mics Carrie Bush
University Of Pennsylvania-Mis
Lille Bancroft, Miss Mary Swift, Mics
Primrose Miss Sophia DUPONT, Miss l,
DUPONT Miss Ray Dupont
Harvard-Miss Martha Robinson, Miss
Eleanor G Walton. Miss Elizabeth B
Wales, Miss Mary Cause. Miss Elizs sbeth
Candy, Miss Amy DUPONT
Yale-Miss Alice Lsa, Miss Edith
Bringhurst. Miss Kitty Wilson, Miss
Eleanor Johnson
Bryn Mawr-Rodney Cause Joseph P.
Wales and Rogers Wilson
Williams-Miss Fannie Ksnnard, Miss
Lucy Biddle, Miss Emma Swift. Miss
Elsie Swift
Triuity-Miss Emily McIlvains. Miss
Elizabeth Haneo1, Miss Julia McIlvAine
aJid Miss Marie Morse
Mrs b. Ashton Henry and Miss Navy
Tefsrty preslded at the coffee table,
Miss Larson aud hiss Barnard at the
salad table aud Miss Isabella B. Wales
and Miss Catherine Robinson at the cocoa
table
The tea continued from to 10 o'clock,
after which there was dancing Grace
Chrrch Orchestra furnishing the music
throughout the evening
Fouik-LogAn.
Miss Bertha B. Logan aud Frank l.
Foulk, both Of this city, we're married
last nighs at the home of the brides
mother, NO 10l South Harrison street
The ceremony was performed BY Rev. o
q. Buddington, In the presence OF
company Of friends from this city,
Philadelphia and Chester Finley T.
Ash acted as best man, aud Miss Angus
tina Logan, sister of the bride, was
maid Of honor.
After a reception and collation. Mr.
and Mrs. Foulk vent on a wedding trip
North
Mafquerads Halloween Party.
The Silver Leaf Sociable gave q Jolly
masquerade party last evening at the
home CT Harry Turner, No. 704 West
Eighth street. There were some very
pretty and quaint costumes among the
large crowd The time was spent in
singing, dancing .and parloI games until
midnight. when supper was served
among the merrymakers were: Miss
Florence Harper, Miss Irene Ridinger,
Miss Lily SWartz. Miss Carrie Msroney,
Miss Lily Berringer, Miss Ida Turner,
Miss Helen Turner, Miss Blanche Dscamp,
Miss Della Randall, Miss Clara Brickley,
Miss Llssey Smith, Miss Lena Fearce,
Miss Anna Burke. Miss Sally Crows, Miss
Lena Myers, Miss Gertie Syrene, Herman
II Jones, f. J.W. Mccall, Burt Randall,
Joseph V. WAr6eld Harry NJ Church,
Harry B. Bassett. Burt McCslley, John
r Cain, Henry s. Walter, John A Lane,
Harry j Turner, Frank D Sh, ldon, Harry
Francis Brown, William h. Moore, M. J.
Il Burnes.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
ITEMS OF IN. EREsr.

Shop Assistant -"Really. madame. that
white feaihe Ia your hat makes you look ten
years younger" cid Maid-"ls that 50. Then
give me another lid Bits.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Marriage of Miss Bertha Lo-
gan and Frank ]. Foulk.
COLLEGE TEA FOB CHARITY

A Pretty Social in the New-Centurs Club
Bunding Last. -Nieht-SIIss Elliott. Of
This CITY, Takes Part In a washington
weddinE-some Halloween Parties.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Grand s,nen,np

New display rooms. Souvenirs Saturday
November 2. Grand Union Tea Co.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Social and Per.onnl Notes.

Night Staiionmastsr W w. Hickman.
who is on his annual vacation, left for a
trip in Pennsylvania to-day and will re
main until the latter part Of next week,
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

At Bsckett's, Nos. Q and 5 West Sixth
street.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
jim HILL TALKS.
Saws the Great Northern Northern Pa
cific Deal Is Not OFF.

Says the Great Northern Northern Pa
cific Deal Is Not OFF.
st. Paul, August president ]. j..
Hill, of the Great Northern, today re-
turned and was promptly interviewed
on the status of the Great Northern
Northern Pacific matters. He denied
that the reported deal was of, and
said:
There are no negotiations whatever.
That part is all over. The next thing
to be done is for the Northern Pacific
security holders to reorganize their
property. This they must and Will do
for themselves. After the reorganiza-
ton is affected, then will come what
ever we propose to do. If we secure
control of the Northern Pacific, it Will
be because we have right to it. We
shall do absolutely nothing until the
property is recognized.
SIS it likely that you will secure
control of the road after it is reorgan-
ized?"
"As I said, after the reorganization
of the road, if we have control OF 1t, II
will be because we have right to 1t
SIS there any truth in the report
that you offered the reorganization
committee of the Northern Pacific
guaranty of $6,250, 900 annual earn
ings, and they demanded $1,000, 900,
and on that split you called the deal
off?''
sThere is not the least bit OF truth
in any such report. f"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
A RACE-HUNGRY CITY.
HOrseracing to Be Resumed the
Harlem Track.

HOrseracing to Be Resumed on the
Harlem Track.
Chicago, August 9.-After rest OF
several weeks, the Chicago Fair
Grounds Association, operating the
Harlem racetrack, has arranged to re-
sumo it's thoroughbred racing, which
was interfered with by the Civic Fed
GRAFTON. Hopes of Legislative action i'll
the direction of the turf law which
would permit pool selling on the tracks
have failed, and an effort will be
made to conduct meeting without
public betting. There will be many
handbooks at the track, but the associ-
alton will derive its support from the
gate and privileges. Because OF great
public demand for racing it is believed
that the attendance will more than pay
the purses. Over 800 good horses are
now stabbed at the track.
The management has hopes to be
able to secure such patronage as will
warrant the running of $25, 200 ma
tional derby and other stake events ar
ranged last winter, and which have
never been declared off. The jealousy
existing between the local tracks and
that at Roby this spring is thing OF
the past, and Corrigan and the Indiana
track owners will turn their full in
fiuence to make the meeting at Har-
lem a success.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
New Line to Costa Rica.

New York, August IA line OF
steamers has been established with
weekly service between New York and
Port Limon, Costa RIGA. The first
steamer of the new line to arrive at
this port will be the new British
steamr City Of Kingston, due on the
10Th inst, with cargo of bananas.
The City of Kingston will sail from
New York August 81, with cargo OF
American produce, and will be fol-
lowed by the steamers Sauna and George
Dumers, every Wednesday, for Port
Limon direct, and leaving Port Limon
every Saturday for New York, carry
ing mails. The steamers are fitted
with saloons on deck for first-class pas
sengers. 1t is expected that the trip
from port to port will be made within
eight days.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15

San Francisco, August 8. - Lord
Sholto Douglass is going home HIS
eyentful and sensational visit to this
coast will terminate inside OF ten days
or two weeks. He is settling up his
business and getting his luggage TO-
gether, and Saturday, accompanied by
Lady Douglass, will leave for Los An
eeles. 1t is their intention to spend
little time in Southern California.
They will be the guests OF several
wealthy English families in Los An
geles, and before going East will visit
San Diego and all important places OF
interest. From Southern California,
Lord and Lady Douglass will 60 East.
They will take hasty spin around the
principal cities, and in September they
expect to be steaming across the Attain
tic, on their way to England. 1t is at
the request of the Marchioness OF
Queensberry that the young couple are
going to England.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
Provisional Government Established by
the Insurgents.

Provisional Government Established by
the Insurgents.
New York. August "a special to
the Herald from Nassau says:
Reports from the rebel headquarters
in Barre, Cuba, confirms the rumored
foundation of a provisional govern
ment in the valley of Yara. General
Bartolleme Basso, nominated by the
general in chief, Maxine Gomez, was
proclaimed as president by the revolu-
tionary forces, simultaneously in the
central provinces and the department.
DR.. Joaquin Castillo, Major Portundo,
Captain Manduley, Captain Aguilera,
DIR. Padron and Mariana Sanchez, dele
gates from the province of Santiago,
have gone to Puerto Principe to meet
representatives from Camagaya, Ha-
yana and Nuella Abajo, to draft con-
stitution for the new republic. This
will include military and civil con-
ditiOns.
The cabinet is not yet announced,
though Antonio Maceo, it is said, has
received an offer of the portfolio OF
war.
It is understood that Castillo may
be sent to Washington to attempt to
secure recognition for the provisional
Government.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
NEGROES ARE QUIET
No Attempt to Run Things a,
Spring Valley.
PREPARATIONS FOR AN INVASION
COlOred People at Chicago Are Greatly
Excited Over the Matter-An
Appeal for Troops.

Spring Valley, H., August S.-The
situation is very quiet in the city. The
negroes are making no efforts to get
back. The reports of armed negroes
coming from Peoria and Chicago to
avenge Sundays affair caused no I'M
usual excitement here. They would
have not only the Italian miners to
deal with, but every white miner in
| the city as we'll, numbering about
1000. Word was sent in from Ladd
and Toulca this morning promising the
| whites all the necessary assistance, and
in case of an invasion, 5000 men,
white miners, could be mustered in
this city in less than two hours. They
do not express the least SORROW over
the event of Sunday. They claim to
have endured the outrages of the blacks
as long as they could. They claim that
the newspaper stories of negroes being
shot or manned are largely overdrawn.
About ten or twelve men were assault
ed with sticks and stoues, but no at
tempt was made TO kill. Had the mob
been so disposed, not one could have
escaped. The prime object, as stated
on background while the fight was at
it's height, was to scare them into leav-
ing never to come back again.
A meeting of miners was held today.
Several papers were denounced for
their highly colored and distorted
stories. One news correspondent, who
was compelled to flee from town yes.
terday, has not returned. 1t was the
middle class and business men who
ordered him to leave, SO enraged were
they at his sensational reports.
Mayor Delmago received an anony-
nous letter this morning, postmarked
Chicago, threatening to wipe him and
the entire city out of existence if he
does not use his position to get the
blacks back again. No doubt trouble
will again break out if they attempt
to come back. The Spring Valley Coal
Company has representatives at Seaton-
vile trying to persuade the blacks to
return, but the latter are satisfied to
keep away.
The mines are still idle. Five o'clock
to get their effects out of Spring VAL
ley. Nearly all their furniture has
been moved to Seatonville, where most
Of them are getting work.
Governor Altgeld wired Mayor Del
mayo today asking particulars. The
mayor telegraphed this reply:
EVERY effort has been made by the
municipal authorities of this city to
protect life and property. No lives
have been lost, nor has any property
been destroyed. One Italian resident
has been fatally injured by a negro
hihgwayman. Everything is quiet,
and newspaper reports are exaggerated.
Three negroes were injured who re-
fused to vacate the location and insist
ed on remaining. They are not seri-
ously hurt"
Information is received tonight that
the governor is on his way here, and
mass meeting of miners will be held
when he arrives.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
conee COMPANY Organized.

San Francisco, August 7.-Articles
of incorporation were filed with the
county clerk today by the Oaxaca COT
fee Plantation Company, which is
formed of the following well-known
men: Ex-Governor ROmuldo Pacheco,
Carlos Halla, Major-Genaral 0. d.
Green, U. s. A., Charles w. Kohlsaat,
DIR. P. ]. Ferrall, Captain w. j. Rus
sell, ex-Mayor L. r. Ellert and Gov
ernor Eli Il. Murray. The purposes
for which the corporation is formed are
the ACQUISITION of lands, mines, rail-
roads. etc. in Mexico, besides doing a
mercantile and banking business there,
but primarily and principally, carry
inc ON the cultivation of coffee on a
large scale in the celebrated COTE dis
tricts of Oaxaca, whence comes the fin
est brand of coffee. The capital OF the
company is 100000.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
Separated by Boomers.

San Francisco, August 9. -Bloomers
have caused the separation of Henry
Bach and his WIFE, If it were not for
these insidious garments their home
would still be happy. AS it is there is
little hope that they will ever live to-
gether again. Bach is wholesale
liquor merchant. Suspecting that his
wife was riding wheel against his
wishes, he strolled out to a cyclery
near the park a few days ago to see If
his suspicious were correct He was
greatly shocked to see his wife not only
riding wheel, but arrayed in bloom
ers of the latest pattern. A scene en-
sued, in which Mrs. Bach's boomers
are said to have received rough treat
ment, and since then the couple have
not lived together.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
Situation in Armenia.

London, August THE Daily News
has advices dated Armenia, July 30,
which says: The condition Of the Ar
menians is worse than ever. They re-
gard Shakir Pasha as their worst en-
envy and his appointment as con-
temptuous defiance of Europe's de-
mand. Deliberate persecution, slaugh-
ter and pillage of the Armenians are
pursued today with the same ruthless
vigor and fiendish ingenuity as in
former years. Every day news ar
rives of fresh murders, wholesale i'm
prisonments and pillages. The au-
thorities in the great towns from time
to time march heavily -manacled gangs
of limping and wounded Armenian
prisoners through the streets. II the
sultan is counting revolution he will
surely have his way. Unless the perse-
cution is stopped the country will soon
be in such blaze that nothing short
of Russian occupation will extinguish
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
COughlin and George.

Salt Lake, August 7.-Coughlin and
George, the slayers of Sheriffs Stage
and Dawes near Echo Monday last,
have been captured and are safely
landed behind the bars in the county
Jail. The young desperadoes had sue
cessfully eluded the officials of three
counties for nearly week being en-
gagged in the meantime in two en-
counters at short range. When the
sheriffs' posses and the Salt Lake city
police were securing the country east
of this city, the two men made their
way through the lines, stole two horses
in the suburbs Saturday night, and
reached Tooele county on their way
west. Sheriff Mcclellan, of Tooele
county, was notified of their move
ments, and surrounded them this
morning in Willow canyon. The men
were taken by surprise, and surrend-
cred without firing a shot. They said
it was the first opportunity they had to
surrender without being shot down
like dogs. They arrived here at A
o'clock this afternoon. The Jail is
besieged by crowds anxious to see the
prisoners.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
Sixty Were Drowned.

sydney, n. s. W., August 10.-A
0oat crew of Chinese who were land
eo at Forester report that the British
steamer Catterhun, from Hong Kong
May p, for Australian ports, was
wrecked yesterday evening. The fate
u the remainder of the crew and pas
Nngers Is unknown. A tug which has
le'ufned from the scene of the wreck
saved some of the passengers and
crew, There is but little doubt that
SHY persons were drowned, of whom
tOFTy-slx were Chinese. Second Off
vet Langfar, who had the watch on
ueck at the time of the disaster. states
,liat The night was very dark. Sudden
y tne steamer experienced terrible
aiock' and foundered a few minutes
sal'erward. The Chinese made rush
.OF the boats, but only one boatload
'odched the shore. The missing pas
'ngers include thirty women.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-08-15
SEASON NEARLY OVER.
About as Many Cases Packed This Year
as Last.

Astoria, Or, August 1O.-The fish
ing season of 1895 will close with the
present week, and the total pack will
probably foot up between 48O, 900 and
400, 600 cases. M. J. Kinney's trade
circular, just issued, says:
The season about to close has been
a particularly bright one in the his
tory of the salmon canning industry,
and, Notwithstanding the great short
age at the Cascades and The Dalles.
1t is safe to say that the increase in the
lower river catch will bring the total
pack fully up to last years figures.
Fish have been unusually good in
quality throughout the season, and Or
ders have come in freely and steadily
since the first shipments were made.
The demand for export has been much
greater this year, and shipments to
England will reach 10000 cases, as
against $4,000 cases last year. The
quantity of salmon left for the United
States markets will therefore be rs, 900
less than for the season of 1894
"a noteworthy feature of this year. S
business has been the change in the
laws of Washington which has PER-
mitted Sunday fishing. In the inter-
est of the future of the canning indus
try, it is to be hoped a remedy will
speedily be found.
Gamers are evidently more deter
mined than ever to further the plan for
the establishment and maintenance of
hatchery on an adequate scale on
the Clackamas river, believing not
alone that such step is necessary to
perpetuate the industry, but that it
can be materially increased thereby at
a comparatively small expense.
''It is of course impossible at this
time to give an absolutely correct
statement of the pack for the present
year,