davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
wreo1 an the New Havon.

RYE, n. ~, June 3-Thore was rear
end collision between two freight trains
on the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad between this place and Har-
rison Two train hands were slightly in
iured. Their escape from instant death
was peculiar, as tho cabooso in which
they We're riding whom the crash came
was shattered to pieces, and 40 freight
cars were piled up In a wreck about thom
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
l,in LIZ 1,nrsta - 1,n,,l...

OMAHA, june B "A special from Cur
tis, Neb., says o big lake thore has burst
cd its banks, carrying great destruction
throughout the vicinity. A $4,000 roller
mill is ruined and freight and railroad
cars carried away.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Beautiful Center-Table nook. .

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well, get = copy OF
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold. Ii beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81. 75
will buy IL Made to sell at So. Only a
few left apply at EVENING JOURNAL
offiee
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Tmn liIrIa Irnmnnd.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Juno 3. - Nellie
Reardon and Alice Rowan, each about Is
years old, were drowned while rowing on
tho Morrimao river in company with John
Ginlfayle, One Of the young womon at
tempted Go change her seat and the boat
was overturned. Ginlfayle made q brave
Attompt 20 save his companions, but was
unsuccessful. Ho was rescued by a man
In passing boat Tho girls were en-
ployod at the Pacific mills.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
oaIe Tenr. rn small poats.

The gale Of wind which struck this city
early last evening played havoc among
pmal boats in the river. At Pennsgrove,
along with the wind on shore were
CA risd dense clouds OF sand. Much
vegetation was destroyed Not a drop
rAia fell between Pennsgrove and
Woodbury. At Paulsboro a large tree
was turned over across Broad street
A rainstorm shortly before midnight
greatly refreshed the parched earth.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
ractory Destroycd by rIre.

BABYLON, n. ~, juno 3-The Vul-
oanito button factory, a three story brick
building was destroyed by fire During
tho progress Of the fire a wall toppled
over ana several ilremen were injured by
falling bricks and debris none, however,
gerinuelv
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
nIInlater nnn.om LILO . vneatIon.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-IIon. Matt w.
Ransom, tho United States minister to
Mexico, Is now on his way to his homo Ia
North Caroline, having been granted leave
OF absence for sc days. Tho minister has
not been enjoying good health during his
stay in Mexico.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
nd reoIleya- nNot II bal.

Young Teutons--to the number Of
about 500-arrived here from-Phlladel
phia on an excursion on the steamer
Rey bold. The Germania Park people
for that is where they started FROM
spent the day enjoying the fine Delaware
breszs here and wandering about town
they decided that New Castle vas far
behind the times aud they decided to get
ont Of 1t as quick Rs possible, move
which sesmed to give general sAtisfsc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
The HeAdlleht nnrsieh

About 9 o'clock last evening the head
light on one Of the Riverview cars Of the
City Railway Company, burst ct Eighth
and Market streets There Was cons ider
able excitement for time. but the blaze
was extingnished without damage to
the car
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
pastor Called a 4 Ifniversitv.

HoLIEpAYsBURG, Pa, June 8--Rev.
Owen James, pastor Of the First Baptist
church of this city, has boon elected to
and accepted the presidency Of the Roger
Williams university at Nashville.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
TIne Resldenoe nnrned.

SYRACUSE. June 3.-The beautiful resi-
lence Of Robert E Bentley Of the whole
alo grooory firm Of G. N. Grouse Il Co.
It 4l0 West Onondaga street. together
With its costly furnishings was practical.
Y DESTROYED by fire
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Drowned MhIIe Tlshlng.

EAST GR1ENwICH r. l., Juno 3.-The
bodies OF William Dott q weaver at the
Phoenix woolen mills, and his son Victor,
IL years old, who were drowned while
fishing near Chippiwanoxet island, were
recovered,
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
- Ninrnra An Rirht.

LONDON, Juno 8.-The Times this
morning announced that Howard Gould 9
yacht Niagara was laid ashore at Harwich
on Saturday after grounding inside the
Felixstowe pier, but she was found to
have sustained no damage
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
linton Labor League Organized.

PlTTsnURG, juno B. - The Union Labor
League Of Western Pennsylvania was or
ganized horo ont OF 80 lncal labor organi-
cations with q menhorshpo Of 20, 600 Pres.
ident w. j smith of tho Flint Glass
Workers was elected president ~ the orr
ganization The object Of The ioague Is 10
establish an eight hear day and increase
the price Of labor
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Firebngs Are nusr There.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 3-Two in
cendiary fires Of minor dimensions were
started in this city. Not night has
passed without one OF more similar occur
rences during the past week.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

Wheat. July, 7s5s1s4; Sept. 1874; Corn.
July, 5l5s; Sept. 523s; Oats, July, sOi4;
Sept, 295s: Pork, July. u go asked Sept, II 81;
Lard, July, 6.67; Sept, 6.S7; Ribs, July,
g 3a6d6 35. Sept 6.52 bid
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Three pconlc nnrned.

NEW YORK, June I'm a fro which
broke out on the second floor Of the three
story tenement, 325 East One Hundred
and Thirteenth street, three people were
burned about tho body.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

Cline A large collection was received
and At the close OF the exercises the
children carried their flowers out 10 the
cemetery and, strewing the graves Of
departed members OF the school, sang
"Nearer My God to Thee" and "now
Sweet it VIII Be
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Pensi@nsrs

Call on Asgististe darcy. No West
Seventh street and have your pension
vouchers executed.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

If you want a good Electric Ceiling
Fan buy the CRESCENT
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Cotton-New York olosInr PrIees.
Chlcnro CloaInr PrIoen.

June. 703 bid ia asked; July. I.06 bid
l.07 asked August, 40 bid; September, ~;
bid; a asked.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Ev@NTS ABOUT TONN.
Presidents Namesake Struck
BY a Norfolk Train.
PRoBABtYDYisG Al TaE HOSPITAL

Success or the City Adminislration-A
Fine ohndrsn's Day service-Young
People vIsit the Cemetery with
aFlowers- some Lively Baseball Clubs
Coming TO Conquer.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 3 Black John
Adams. we'll known slave to Kine
Alcohol but a good workman when sober.
was struck and probably fatally injured
by the morning Norfolk train yester-
day just about daylight Adams had
been on hot weather drunk and started
to walk down the railroad at the break
OF day. He must have fallen In a drunken
stupor when passing the Allen farm, for
he was prostrate on the tracks when the
express train, which does not stop here
came laundering along Quick work by
the engineer brought the train to q
standstill but not until the negro
had been hurled up on neighbor-
ing bank He WAS at once taken to
Farnhurst where he still hovers between
life and death In an unconscious state.
The mans fine physical condition at the
time Of the sccident may save his life,
but there Is but cne chance In hfty.
Notes Among the Bah Players.
Steele, Higgins and McCaughan came
decidedly near making a triple play on
Saturday They made a hne double and
McCAugham made one OF his long reaches
after the ball but Captain Hlggins's
quick throw drew his foot of the bag.
Bacon, Newlove and Countiss ought "a
get IN The game when the O. A O. team
gets a good lead like that Of Saturday
al thst thsy need being continuous
practice
MAloney's witty coaching was feature
OF Saturdays game. Mike has been
ordered to bring his dinner
G A O.'s opponents next Saturday
will be the celebrated Snlbe Club OF
Philadelphie. Then the home team will
get at Crescent A. A Roxborough and
Montgomery A. A Crescent made
something drop here aud Roxborough
caused several things to drop In
Wilmington, including Union street
stock
Evening journal., 1895-06-03

j. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY. President
A.. ALLEN HsILEs. Vice President,
H. T.. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auditor
Mar 1. lSa5.
Evening journal., 1895-06-03
Artisans Savings Bans
xg. se1 AkREET STgEET
Wilmington. Delaware.

Interest SLOWED on oepcsiia o. meneY rri
one or more calend Hf months 1t thr -ate
per cent per 3 fum. MOner inNnsc
mortgages on rea e. ats.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
Important.

The Pacific Short line has recently
made a change in their time card which
lis of great benefit to all those having
occasion to travel between the Black
Hills and Sioux City and points in
South Dakota. By the new arrange
ment a train leaves Sioux City at 4:15
p. M, Immediately after the arrival
of the G. M. g. st. P. train from Mitch
ell, and arrives at O'Neill in time to
connect with train for the Hills, thus
avoiding the all-night lay owe in Sioux
City. The east bound train will con-
tinue to leave O'Neill as usual after
the arrival of the train from the Black
Hills, arriving in Sioux City over two
hours earlier than via any other line,
and making all connections north and
east.
Passengers should purchase tickets
to O'Neill and re-buy there, thus get
ting advantage of the lowest rate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01

IS sold u 1; positive ssss a sa.r s1ses ~ sre aatSos.
lied led, agents gent only, 70 cure WEAK Memory; Loss Of
S SislR g Toes ss!y Ey RI1oTTe sr: Lost M Mani O. S=niscknsss;
n rryyousness; Lassitude; ali Drains; Loss Of Power
Q, inc aenerattye ORGANS IN eith.r sex, causedb y
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. which soon lead to
Misery, insanity and Death. BY mail,
refund money; VESTS oUdHsYRU A Certain
cure y Tor Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Small size diascontinued; old, 60c. size, now 49,; Old
Springs. :. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01
$500 Rewardl

WE will pay the above reward for any case ..
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, sick Headache ID-
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable. p never fail to give sat.
l sewsre Of e sugss SSsse sna h ;a;s.,i sS.es' e se mt.
manufactured only by THE JOHN c. WESx
COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01

From Thursdays Edition.
G. A. Field is confined to the house
on account of sickness.
Reeder & Boyles received another
caa of the celebrated Felix coal today.
L%iveryman Smith is off on a iaunt
for a week or ten days to the upper
Hills.
d. G. Bruce and Lars Anderson
made homestead entry before Clerk of
Courts Chesley on Tuesday.
j. E. Moran reports the prevalence
of grippe in his neighborhood. There
have been no serious cases as yet.
Joe Hlavacek came in on the Elk.
horn freight this afternoon with his
gun and game sack and the latter was
we'll filled with game.
Mrs. Conductor Campbell spent the
day here yesterday on her return from
her visit to Rushville, going out on the
B. & M. this morning.
Judge Cleveland and Walter Ander.
son will go to Rapid City tomorrow to
look after the %injunctions in the tax
cases for the year 1891.
Miss Wayne Stanley, who is now at
tending Manning college, made her
first appearance before a Minneapolis
audience in a pupils recital at Century
Music hall last evening. Miss Stanley
writes that she is much pleased with
the school and ismaking rapid progress
in her studies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01

The tourist who goes to Deadwood
and Lead for a trip will miss it greatly
IL he does not take ride overthe Black
Hills and F. Pierre railroad. The
scenery along this line is simply mag
nificent and is as grand as anything we
have seen in the Hills. Don't miss it,
For four years in succession we have
had our snow commence on the last
days of'January. The stock men and
grangers are rejoicing over the recent
fall of snow as it will put the range in
good condition for water and is fore
runner of good crops for the farmers.
The snow is welcome.
BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Clark
a fine boy baby. Harry is exulting
over this fact as he now has a boy and
girl. The STAR joins with a large circle
of friends in wishing them great joy in
the arrival of the little stranger and
hopes he may prove a great comfort to
them.
The ice crop in Hot Springs is about
harvested. The Evans received twenty
four cars and the Elkhorn company
four car from Whitney. Frank Hes
nard has about a thousand tons put up
for his customers use and is finishing
up contracts for the soldiesr' home
and some private parties about town.
A few invited friends spent a very
pleasant evening at the home of Mrs.
j. G. Dickover on College hill last
night. Amusing games were played,
the principal of which wa crokinole.
Miss Cora Dix was pronounced the
champion. There is talk of organizing
a progressive crokinole club.
The BE M. boys are looking down their
noses this morning. They have receiv.
ed word that next week they will have
to get up two hours earlier and go to
Minnekahta to meet the south bound
train at 3:45. This will necessitate
another trip at 8 or 9 o'clock and their
time will be so badly broken into that
they will have little time to rest. We
commiserate.
A number Of the boys completely
fitted out with shot guns, tin cans and
hoarse iddles went.to the Clark resi-
dence up on the side Of Battle noun
tain and made night hideous for the
new bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haggie. They were treated to cigars
and cake. The party then came down
to the Hummell residence and dragged
George out of bed aud rolled him in
the snow.
An old miner near Lead named Pete
Mcclure va married on Tuesday.
The same evening a party o youngsters
went out to charavari them them, when
Pete came out after them with his axe.
One of the young fellows whom he
went after grabbed a club and struck
him across the arm, breaking it and
placed him hors de combat. He will
probably not enjoy his honeymoon as
much as if he had let the boys have
their fun.
President Hancher came home from
his trip to Hermosa and lower Pen.
nington county on the train last night.
He says he had a most unfortunate
trip; his sorrel horse having died on
the trip out, about four miles this side
of Hermosa. He took a severe cold
and lost his voice so that he could
scarcely finish two of his sermons and
he had to cancel two of his engage
ments on that account. The president
is struggling manfully to hold up the
college and its present successful CON
dition in these hard times is almost
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-02-01

The Evans hotel is receiving its ice
from Whitney, Neb., and it is being
stored away in the Schlitz cold storage
r house near the depot and in the
ice house in connection with the hotel.
They will receive about thirty cars and
it is giving employment to about a
dozen men, while the job lasts. The
ice is of most excellent quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-01
WILL BE A LOCKOUT.
Providence Manufacturers Determined to
Crush the Strikers.

Providence, April 3O.-Notices were
posted in the mills affiliated with the
Manufacturers club tonight announc-
ing general shut down Of all these
mills May 13, if the strike at the
National mills is not settled and the
people in all these mills are not salts
fed to be at work at the present rate of
wages by that time. The mills connected
with the Manufacturers club are the
Providence National, Riverside, Wey
bosset. Saxon and Manton Mills at
Olneyville, employing over $500 opera
tiyes, and the Farwell mills at Central
Falls, employing 500. The Manufacture
ers say they will remain closed indefi-
nitely or until the help are ready to go
to work on the recent basis. II the lock-
out occurs there will be 5000 mill opera
tives idle in Olneyville including those
of the Atlantic mills already closed
ON account of strike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-01
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Arrest of Mrs. Annie Mitchell at the Re-
quest of Edward eastman.

About s o'clock last evening. an old
man of 81, named Edward eastman,
walked into the police station and made
a complaint to Deputy Sterling. He
said he left his home on Warrington
street with $3.50 In This pocket intend
ing to add it to his bank account. He
called at the tenement occupied by Mrs.
Annie Mitchell, Z Chatham street, and
while there seems to have talked about
the money. He said that while he was
there he had his money in side pocket,
and that Mrs. Mitchell sat near him.
While he was there he noticed the loss
| of the money. and said that after tell
ing Mrs. Mitchell that she had taken ii,
said to her: II must, have that money,
and shall 90 to the station for an Off
cer."
1t was found that he had $50 left, leav-
ing S240 that he claimed to have lost.
Parrolman Pickett was sent with him.
and was ordered to arrest Mrs. Mitchell
and to take her to the station. Mr.. Flick
ett found the woman, who called his at
tention to the pocket book the old man
had described an old-fashioned leather
pocket, rather than pocket book. From
what Mrs. Mitchell said, MIR. Pickett gath
cred that Mr.. eastman had been in the
habit of calling there. She said that
after the old man" left. her little girl
found the pocket book. on the floor. The
roll was found to be $50 short of the
amount the old gentleman said he had
stl1 L. +l< -
taken to the station, and Judge Robin
son will settle the case if he can this
morning. Mr.. eastman was delighted
man when told that the greater part
of his money had been recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-01

died at bis Eoma in tais city, just before
noon today. after brief illness from heart
disease. He was born in s.his city April II.
1880, and niered West Point in ls4s. He
was elected TO the Maine legislature in 1857
and was adjutant general Of the state in
1858. and collector of Gust oms at Waldoboro
district under Presiu ent Lincoln. He re-
signed in 1861 o become captain of the Sec
ond Maine Battery, which he organized. He
was stationed at Fort Preble and ordered to
Washington April. 1862, 10 assume command
of the Third Maine Battery. He was pro-
noted to major, and afterwards chief of ar
tillery on McDowell's s staff; was afterward
made brigadier general. He organized the
first United States Heavy Artillery of col
ored troops, and the Third North Carolina
Mounted Infantry. After the war he re-
turned to Rockland and engaged in the lime
business. He purchased hurricane Isle and
established and operated the extensive
granite works there. He built Tillsons
wharf in this city, on which he has ex-
pc nded over 100000. For several years he
has been interested in orange culture in
Florida. owning and culfivating one of the
most extensive groves in that state. Gen
eral Tillson was most public spirited man.
and this city probably owes more of it's i'm
provements to him than to any other man
ever born in its precinct He was a thor
ough Christian gentleman, and his loss is a
severe.blow TO Rockland. He leaves wild
ow and two daughters, Mrs. W. s. White of
this city. and Mrs. ". II. Day, Jr., of Du-
buque. iowa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-01
is WILLING TO PAY.
But Warships Must First Be Withdrawn
From COrintO.

But Warships Must First Be Withdrawn
From Corinto.
Washington. April 3o.-The Salvado-
rian minister to England and France
Mr.. Medina, who acts as friend of Mic
aragua, has been notified of Nicaragua's q
willingness to compromise the difficult
ty with Great Britain. He has been
asked to lay the matter before Lord
Kimb berly with view of securing his
consent that the ships be withdrawn
from Corinto and the indemnity paid
in London. While the United States is
ridgidly neutral in the affair. both Sec
tretary Gresham and President Cleve-
land are disposed to secure some modifi-
cation of Great Britain's course, to
show their friendly interest in the little
republic. The Nicaraguan dispatches
say British consuls at various ports in
the repub blie are protected by local troops
and it is feared grave troubles will fol-
low If the present tension be not re-
laxed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-01
INDIGNANT SENATOR'S.
Denounee the Un.Ameriean Course Of
the Democratic Administration.
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL OF BRIT
ISH TROOPS FROM NICARAGUA.

And Ask That the Demand Be Enforced
if Necessary by the American Guns of
the American Fleet-An Anne ricans
Called Upon to Unite in the Movement.
Hartford, Conn. April 3o.--ln the Senate
today, Senator Birge of Bristol, presented
the following resolution regarding the
cupa tion Of Niaragua by the British
troops:
Resolved. By the General Assembly of
Connecticut. that We view with Indignation
and alarm the occupation of Nicaragua by
British troops, and that We call upon all
Americans, without regard to party, to join
us in denounoing the unpatriotic and un-
American inaction of the Democratic ad-
ministra fion.
THAT we maintain that no foreign power
should be allowed to gain any old on
American shores, and such attempts should
te resisted by he American army and navy
and by the American people.
"We demand of the Administration at
Washington that they insist upon the inl-
mediate hauling down of the Br;tish flag and
the withdrawal of their troops from the Re-
public of Nicaragua and that the said de-
mand be enforced, il necessary, by the
American guns from the American feet
The resolutions were passed unanimous
ly.
The eSnate. after passing the resolutions
voted unanimously to suspend all rules and
transmit them to the House. When the res
olutions reached the House they were re-
ferred to the committee on federal relations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Situation in the East is Imminently
Critical.
JAPAN MAKING PREPARATIONS TO
RESIST RUSSIA'S DEMANDS.

Port Arthur Has Been Placed in Condi
tion for Defense and Large Bodies of
Troops Have Been Mobilized--It is Be-
lieved England and Italy Would Be-
friend Her.
Vienna, April 30.-The Neuse Weinsr
Tag hlat prints an interview with the
Japanese minister at Paris, who is rep
resented as saying that he considered
the situation .as most dangerous, or in
fact. imminently critical. falthough in
the event of war Japan, he believed.
would certainly hold her own. Japan.
he said, had at her command, $50, 600
troops. and a conflict with Russia would
be the beginning Of general conf agra
tion in the east. Victory or defeat would
be equally injurious to Japan. The
minister said he relied chiefly on Prince
Itos diplomatic skill. If Japan's con-
quest in China is abandoned, he said,
it is not merely a revolution, but a
national tragedy that would ensue. He
remarked en- PEASANT that Japan could
now not raise sou in Paris, if she SO
desired, but when at war with China,
French bankers offered her unlimited
credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-01
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Opening of $4,000 Libel Suit Against tn

Opening of a $4,000 Libel Suit Against the
Bangor Commercial at Lewiston.
Lewiston, April 3O.-A sensational suit
opened before the Supreme Court today.
the act on of Bearce & Clifford. the Lew
iston contractors. for building City
Hall, Bangor, against the Bangor Com
mercial, for libel. The article published
in the Commercial in March of last year,
made some severe criticisms on the man.
ner in which the work on the building
had been executed, all of which the
proprietors have large number of wit
nesses on hand TO esta blish. On the 9TH
er hand, ex-Mayor. Beal, under whose adj
ministration the building was erected,
with many other witnesses are here for
the contractors. r. H. ppleton and Fl.
X. Chaplin of Bangor with White & Car
ter of Lewiston, are attorney for the
plaintiff, and Savage & Oakes of Au-
burn for the defence. The plaintiffs
claim SIC, 600 damages.