davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-23

Annual AnspectioH ~ ~oh'f~"1 - - -
Armory Last Night Quite Stir over
Rumors Of the Cuban InsurEsnt Vessel.
other Happenings.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 28-This Was
"whipplng day" agein ia town and an
extraordinary crowd was attracted to zee
how the stripped prisoners would endure
the crisp November air blowing against
their spinal columns TO be warned only
by sharp application Of the cat-o-nlne-
tails in the hands OF Mine Host Gillis
But there was another drawing card to
day-the public fogging OF white msn
with forty lashes This always draws a
large crowd. The unfortunate com
pelled to undergo that treatment, even
when a sheriff whips all too lightly, IS
does Sheriff Gillis. generally indulaes In
song and dance" Ten lashss can be
endured, twenty may be struggled With,
but after that the culprit usually wriths
and groans and begs to the end.
Another popularity about to-day 3
whipping was that there we're no light
puolshments, all the prisoners receiving
twenty lashes or more. A con6picuoua
convict was William McGrann. who
seems to be an annual visitor st the New
Castle post, notwithstanding bis lnReni
ous way OF conducting his own case and
plesdlng before jury. The prisoners
were whipped IN oroer Of follows:
Henry Irons, cslorsd, 20 lAshss. Six
mouths Imprisonment.
William McGrSnn, alias Bucky Nc
0innis. 20 lashss Twelve monts' i'm.
prisonment.
Thomas Devins, 40 lashss. Three
years imprisonment.
Frank Munson, colored, 20 lashes. One
year 10 jail
Elias smith, colorsd, 30 lsshss. One
year.
Thomas Devlne was the Hrst man In
the plllory at 10 o'clock Frank Munson
aud Elias Smith we're brought up at II
O'CLOCK.
Inspected HY Delaware military Omciais.
Colonel q. Boyd. assistant inspector.
general OF the staff Of William T Watson,
governor Of Delaware, conducted the
annual reglmental inspection Of Company
Il, First Infantry, Ia this city las night,
and the local soldiers presented fine
appearances Some OF them sulked
around outside, however. and when the
men were drawn mp In line there were
only % out Of 40 Among the dis
tinguished visitors we're Colonel Armon
ID Clayton, Assistant Quartermaster
General Colonel w Fred Weller,
A5jutant Pusey Wickersham, Captain
Stevenson, Colonel q. parke P0stles.
Evening journal., 1895-11-23
RECEIVED MANYLaSHES.
One Man Had Forty Cuts
With the Cat"
REeIKEETAI OFFICERS HERE

Annual Inspection OF Company n At It's
Armory Last Night Quite = Stir over
Rumors OF the Cuban Insareent Vessel.
other Happenings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
DIR. KENNEDY DEAD.
He Passed Away Early This Morn
ing-A Fine Career Closed.

The serious illness o. DR.. James Kenne-
dy, as reported in the Light Yesterday.
eliminated in his death this morning a 3
o'clock. at MicheIS ranch. ten miles ont
in the country. OH the PIeaSantOn road,
the immediate cause OF death being
Bright'S disease
DR.. Caffery attended him faithfully nm
TIL 10 o'clock last night, when all hope
was gone, and he remained In a cOmatOSc
condition till death came.
DR.. Kennedy was 33 years of age at the
time of his death. He was BORN and
reared in Louisville. Ky, and "a a boy
began the drug business in the PStabliS h.
mont OF Arthur Peter n Co., manufacture
ing druggists. He remained with this
firm until he had been placed in charge as
chief Of the manufacturing laboratory.
He came to Texas In lN>3, ana )ca ed
in Galveston. but remained only one
month. He then stopped in Houston two
weeks and came on to san Antonio, where
he entered the City drug store, on Com
merCe street. as prescription clerk. He
was admitted to partnership before he de-
cidcd to study medicine. and then left for
the New York Medical college. where he
graduated with high hOnOrS, and returned
TO San Antonio, where he praCticed his
profession.
lie removed to Galveston some eighteen
months ago. where he was offered the
chair Of Professor OF Pharmacy at the
state Med cal College, and ii was only a
signed this office. and drctd Il to relocate
in san Antonio, reaching here last Sat
urday. lie was TOO i'll to UrdC.
uice and gradually sank until all
hope was gone. He fully realized that his
death was fast approaching. but faced it
StOicalIy, and as in life he never ilmChed
before the most appalling Obstacles. so
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
ENJOY A DAYS OUTING

On the CibOlo river banks Sunday,
or within few minutes walk from
where the train stops, you can visit
the noted Sutherland Springs
where twenty different kinds OF
mineral waters, including iron,
sour, sulphur and other varieties
Of mineral are bubbling out OF the
ground. Round trip 81, for a dis
lance of So miles. Ample accom-
modations and good order pre-
served. Train leaves depot grounds
at 9 a. IN. and returns at 6:30 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
$500.

Youths fine Cashmere Suits,
also French Cheviots, very dressy
and stylish, worth SI2.oo, at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
A Third Trial.

Albert Franklin. the colored man who
murdered viii Robinson, also colOred,
near West End four years ago, will have
another trial. He has been tried twice in
the Thirty district court. The
first trial resulted in verdict of murder
in the first degree, assessing the death
decision reversed by the higher court.
In the second trial Franklin got fifty
years The Court Of Criminal App at
Dallas reversed this decision last We'd
neSday. Judge Bob Green was Franklin :
attorney. Franklin is in the county jail,
where he has been since confined.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
$500 and $1,000.

Mems Blue and Black all-wool
Serge Suits, made to sell for SI2
and SIS, at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
DESTROYED Uncle Sans Records.

Cn'tcd States Deputy Marshal Lam
,aSter brought in BIZ Conway from
Wilson county this morning and placed
him in the county jail He is indicted for
lrSon in Wilson county, charged with
burning a store. which was also occupied
Is United States pOS;Olirc, at NOcke-
nut. last February 81 and thereby de-
Stroylng the records of that pOStoltce.
Jonaway is having hearing before Com
missioner Price this Afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
LIGHT FLASHES.

A dance will be given April
2Oth at Mission garden by the Ivy
Social club.
William Ward, a butcher, was
kicked by a horse at the Mill
bridge market yesterday and the
fourth rib OF the right side was
broken.
Mrs. Benedict and Miss Mary
Tannenberg have been chosen as
representatives by Miriam Re-
bekah lodge, to organize a lodge in
Dallas.
"A very instructive meeting Of
the Scientific society was held last
evening.
Makes Pure Blood. These three
words tell the whole story OF the
wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is the best blood puri-
fer and spring medicine.
Jerry Bryant left for Seguin
last night, where he will start a
bakery.
Hoods Pills have won high
praise for their prompt and efficient
yet easy action.
5000 to loan, low interest,
city property. Apply f. r Guen-
tier, Kampmann building. - 1t
-LosT. - Envelope containing
checks and valuable papers, in my
non,o IL roTord for r,tTrn RI l.
|. Mayer, Alamo plaza, or Union
Ice factory. Ed. Ashley. 3 - If
Grand opening at w. Il r.
Simmang's saloon, corner Military
plaza and West Com merc9 street,
on Saturday night. Free lunch and
music. Everybody invited. 3 % IT.
Monday at Joske's- See big
lad" in Sunday Express, a great
bargain chance. 3 20 1t
Capt. J. A. Brooks, Of the State
Rangers, is at the Southern from
Cotulla.
The San Antonio Baptist as
ISOLATION began its fifth Sunday
meeting last night in the South
Flores street Baptist church.
Monday at Joske's--See big
"ad" in Sunday Express, great
bargain chance. = % 1t
The new mystery "She' at the
Morris Illusions is as good as the
flying lady or the statue turning
to life, both OF which are also
shown.
The funeral OF the late David
S. ROdZinski, yesterday afternoon
was largely attended.
The next meeting Of the State
SpOrtsmen's association will be
held in San Antonio in May next.
A destitute and paralytic
German is reported as needing as
5istanCe at a residence at the corner
Of Hood and Calhoun streets.
-Gustave Frederick Gross, aged
months, died this morning from
cholera infantum, at the residence
Of its parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
9riCk Gross, No. 322 Garden street.
Post ID, T. p. A, will hold its
annual election Of officers Sunday,
April eth.
Lost Pocket book containing
Tl2 in money, railroad passes and
railroad ticket. Keep money and
return book and contents to HOS :
Alamo street. 329 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29

- Brewers of the Celebrated -
ErIanger, Cabinet PiISener and Standard BeerS
kind highest grades Barley
the o san1e.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Gone to Ell Paso.

y lge Maxey, District Attorney Gull
:. - II, Clerk d. II Hart and Marshal
e. q. of the Federal court, left for FL
td.' over the Southern Pacific this
;MOin ng, to attend court next Monday.
Deputy Marshal John Walter. and j.
+ Ware and Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector l.. H. COley leave for FL Paso
tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Death of a oolored Citizen.

Alfred Epps ,colored, formerly employed
on the Southern Pacific, who recently
had his foot mashed by the cars, died at
his home, at No. 1872 Elm street, last
night. lie was a member OF the Second
COlored Baptist church, on Centre street,
from whence his funeral will take place
He was 80 years of age and was highly
respected c0lored citizen of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-29
Church News,

The Forty Hours Devotion, or Quar-
ant Ore" began today at St Mary'S
Catholic church and will continue until
Sunday morning. when it will close with
BeIediction after the high mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Editor of The Tribune.

Editor of The Tribune
SIR: An incident came to my notice
Wednesday in Taylor which deserves oe-
scr.ption in print. John F. had been
blacksmith all his life time, but was re-
duced to such poverty by his old age that
he and his wife lived in "a single room and
We're often In great straits. On Wednes-
day morning they had no food in the
house and no means of procuring any. So
Jonh = lay down in bed to try and
sleep away, II possible, the sinking pu N
of hunger. But his wife Sarah said 10
him:
John, my dear man. it's of no use lay
ING there veX.ng over 1t: go over across
Il he'll trust you with loaf of bread un-
til tomorrow"
The old man went. He told the baker
that he had no money, but II he would
trust him, he would pay for the loaf as
soon as he had the first 3 cents. The
baker being a hard hearted man, hesi-
tated, whether he would or not, and while
he was considering the matter n stranger
entered the baker shop. Old John, of
course. quietly stepped aside while the
gentleman was being served. He bought
barrel of -four and five loaves of bread,
and turning around to old John, said:
There, my good man, take these home
to your WIFE"
John was much astonshed, and received
the charitable gifts with tears running
down his cheeks. He thanked the stranger
and had them carried home. | could
not discover who the gentleman was--for
no one had seen him before; he was per-
feet stranger to the people of Taylor, and
especially to such "a character as the
baker, yet he knew all in town.
While the old man was on his way home
ward from the baker shop one of the tail
ors in town asked him to step inside his
store.
~ have a nice suit of clothes to make.
John" he said. "fOr a man whose measure
I don't know anything about; but l am
sure what will fit you will fit him; will
you let me measure you?'
MANY time" replied old John. 81
have been measured for myself: but this
is the first time for another person.
"Well. to tell you the truth. John" said
the tailor. "the suit of clothes Is for you"
Some people In town thought it n
miracle; others thought one Of his sons
out west was trying TO play n trick or two
on his father But old John VOWS that ii
was the work of Providence. John will
not he convinced that II was merely a CO.
incidence. Daniel II. Gregory.
Scranton, Sept. 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
White Stone Residence.

The reason so many people are In
vesting their money In Richmont Park
lots is very clear TO anybody who has
ever visited that delightful locality.
The improvements. which include
sewer. sewer basins. graded avenues.
paved CUTTERS, gas. water and flagstone
sidswalks throughout the park, are
substantial and lasting. Richmont
Park is exclusively fOr residential pur-
poses, and for such has no equal In the
great Electric City. Don't be deceived
by persons who may tell you some other
locality Is just as good. Remember
there Is but one Rlchmont Park. and
you should not hesitate to go there at
once and select home site. where only
Grst-class residences are permitted and
where desirable nv,,ghbors are assured
Terms ITO suit all purchasers. Office on
the grounds, and at III Penn avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26

OF 303 Oak street, was married yester-
day to Michael II. Higgins. of the CEN
tral city. The ceremony was performed
in the morning in the Church of the
Holy Rosary by the assistant rector.
Rev. j. j. O'Toole. The event was wit
messed by many friends and relatives.
The bridal party was preceded to the
altar by two flower girls. Katie May
Quinnan. OF Oswego. and Gertrude
Hendricks, OF Oil City. The bridesmaid
was Miss Jennie White. of this city.
and the best man was A. =. Curran.
The ushers were ]. II. Schlager, ]. ].
Lotus. B. Il. Curran. w. II. Coyne, p.
OMalley and DIR. j. ]. Barrett. The
wedding marches were played on the
organ by Miss Libbie Neary, r. J.
Bauer assisting on the violin.
A dinner was served and reception
held at the brides home Immediately
following the ceremony. Music was
furnished by Bauer and Huntington
was the caterer. At o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins left for two weeks
tour On their return they will live at
popular North End young lady and her
husband is a travelling salesman for
Short II Flynn, the Lackawanna ave-
nue. tobaccOnists.
Among the out-of-town wedding
guests Were: Hugh McTammany and
sister, New York; Daniel McTammany.
Mahanoy City; Mrs. Quinnan and
daughter, Oswego: Miss Julia Moore,
Oil City; Miss Anna Mccarthy. Phila-
delphia; c. ID. Kier Mahanoy City;
John and Thomas Mullen, Shamokin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and family. of
Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
PHIL SHERIDAN FAIR.
Prizes That Will Bc Contested for
MT It.


Another meeting of the Phil Sheridan
Monument association was held last
night in the board of trade rooms to
further the arrangements for the fair
1t Is proposed to hold this winter. Sena-
tor j. G. Vaughan acted as chairman
and John Power O'Connor as secretary.
c. w. Thompson. the superintendent
of the fair, reported that the Scranton
Business college had offered to donate
two scholarships to be contested for
at the fair. One is a full course in
stenography for a young woman and
the C.her a full course In bookkeeping
for n young man. They must be over
lG years of age. and have IA fair knowl-
edge of the English language.
the Northwestern Life Insurance
company. through its resident agent,
w. j. Welsh, offered to give II $1,000
Nfe insurance policy to be contested for
by persons between the ages of 20 and
81 years. The offers were accepted and
It was decided to leave the insurance
contest open to all comers.
William Dawson, +. j. Johnson and
Superintendent Thompson were named
as a committee to make arrangements
for the publication of an official pro-
gramme while the fair Is In progress.
Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
BROAD SMILES.

"You have taken the wrong train,
madam" said the conductor. "This train
Is going TO New York, not to Philadcl-
phia."
But that porter said this train went to
Philadelphia"
"Hi.-.George, did you say this train wen.
to Philadelphia
"Yassir-on dc return trip."-Harper's
Bazaar
The Parson (meeting Johnnie, who Is
just returning from bath)-Johnn.e. can
you tell me where little boys who battle
on Sundays go to-
Johnnie-Aye. Yer come along o. me,
and I'll show yer.-Judge.
Didn't you feel anxious about your
house while you were away for the sum-
mer?' asked the visitor.
mot I'm the slightest"
Did YOU have a special watchman?"
mo. We didn't need one. The police
man on this beat Is court,ng our cook
Washington Star.
"They must be having electrical storms
at home" sad Mrs Harley, reading a
letter from her sister. Jane says they
are having shocking weather. r."-Harper's $
Bazaar.
"Darlingw
"My life!"
After four years of estrangement they
were clasped again In each others arms.
There remained no obstacle.
The big sleeve was q thing OF the past
Minneapolis Penny Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
CITY NOTES..

Michael Manley was released from the
county Jail yesterday under the insolvency
laws.
The weekly Union Bible class for the
study of the Sunday school lesson will
meet at Grace Reformed Episcopal church
this evening at I.l5 o'clock.
Lewis Morrison. who appeared at the
Academy of Music last night in Faust"
IS an expert rider on the bike and took a
spin around the city yesterday on a steel
steed.
Misses Coggtns. Ratchford, Murtaugii
and Foley. of the West Side, rendered a
fan social to their friends last evening 4.
Economy hall. Miss Katie Reardon, of
the South SIDE, furnished music at the
piano.
The Octoroons" made their last appear
ance at Davis theater last night before a
large audience. IL IS one of the best at
fractions Manager Davis has had at his
house and a return engagement would be
profitable for all concerned.
The last of the piers for the new Spruce
street bridge was completed yesterday.
Three spans of iron work remain TO he
erected. The iron is on the ground, but It
IL not probable that the bridge will be
completed In less than two months.
The under.akers of the city held a meet
ing last night in A. r. Raub's Office to dis
cuss the advisab!Ety of forming a local
association of undertakers. No definite
action was taken, but another meeting
VIII be held in about a Week, when an or
gan.zat.on will be perfected.
; The building committee Of the board of
control meets tonight TO transact impor-
tant business. The proposals for building
the new No. 16 school in the Fourteenth
ward will be considered, as will be pro-
posals for removing the old buildings on
the new lois and for supplying a large
number Of school desks and seats.
Mayor Connelr yesterday signed the fol-
lowing measures passed by councils: D-
rectIng a settlement with Stephen Jones
fOr'land appropriated on Washington ave-
nue; directing the city engineer to est!-
mate the cost Of erecting a retaining wall
on Third street. to prepare cost Of land
to open Monsey avenue, and prepare plans
for a lateral sewer in the Thirteenth ward.
Street car travel on Penn avenue was
delayed thirty minutes yesterday after
noon, occasiOned by the breaking of a
wheel of stone wagon ON which was
loaded two large fiagstones. Michael
Prendergast, Of New street, was the
driver. The wheel came off as he was
crossing the street car track, and as h
was removing the fagstones one fell on
the other, broke It to pieces and was 1t
self broken.
ed to Christopher Fasshold and Clar,ssa
Hobbs Greenwood: Charles John Aloysius
Whitney and Anna Malloy, Green Ridge;
Andrew ]. NoOne and Kate Brogan,
Rauschmeier. Jefferson; Peter +. O'Con-
nor, Dunmore, and Kate Francis, Scran-
ton; John c. Schwe!ghofer, of Torrey,
Wayne county. and Marth Richardson
Phillips of Green Ridge, William J.
Thomas and Eliza Price Scranton; John
Ou.ntin. of Lake Ariel: James Samuel
6hopland and Fannie Gertrude Burdck,
Scranton Thomas Jeffrey, of Kingston,
and Jessie Skeoch, of Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
HAD A HIGH OLD TIME.
Three Binghamtoninns Celebrate Fire.
mems Day in Violent StyIc

r. Crapser aged %. a carpenter, and
Martin Mangan, aged "a. q stone mason.
both of Binghamton, were arrested
Tuesday night. charged with being
drunk and disorderly. assault and bat
terry and larceny. They. ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Crapser, came down from the
Parlor City to see the firemen's parade
and incidentally became drunk. They
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James Ulshafer
old acGuaintances, at 3l2 North Lincoln
avenue but the visit was not a pleas
ant one.
Mangan was full Of fight and finally
beat the hostess with a chair. PATROL
man Peters arrested the two bingham
tonians, which they resisted and were
aided by Mrs. Crapser. When searched
at the police station a small prayer
book, taken from the Tlshnfer resi-
dence, was found in the possession of
one of the men. Crapser was held in
$500 bail to appear at court and Brother
in-Law Mangan was fined $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
THE NAY AUGS WILL GO.
They Propose to Attend the State Fire.
mems Convention at Reading.

They Propose to Attend the State Fire.
mems Convention at Reading.
On Tuesday, Oct. 1, Nay Aug Hose
company, No. l, accompanied by Law
renee band. will leave this city for
Reading at 1.23 p. m, via Central Rail-
road of New Jersey. The company
have taken the entire hotel at Wood
vale, a suburb Of Reading. Any person
not a member of the Nay Aug Hose
company can join the party upon appli
cation to the company on or before
Sept. 2S.
The Nay Augs will be the guests Of
Friendship Steam Fire Engine COM
pany, of Reading, who will also enter
tain the Darktown Fire brigade, of
Williamsport. IsadOre Goodman, George
II. Suydam and Charles NJ. Zizel
man will be in Reading Monday. Sept.
30. to open the Scranton '96' head
quarters at the Central house.
Every fireman of Northeastern Penn
sylvania is requested to visit headquar-
ters as soon as he arrives at Reading,
and receive Instructions. IT is expect
ed that Scranton will be represented
by at least $50 persons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
An Absolute Cure for the Worst
Cases OF Rheumatism.
The Plain Language Of Mr.. Oscar
Pike-The Greatest Of All Remedies
Accomplishes His Cure After Many
Months of Weakness and Suffering.
No Tedious Waiting for Improve.
mcnt,


Months of Weakness and Suffering.
No Tedious Waiting for Improve.
ment.
iaihcs celery compound Is the one
hhown Specinc for the cure of rheuma-
tism.
And 1t does not need tedious trial
to prove II.
inc effect of this best of remedies is
straightway felt
NOT week goes by before the pains
or rheumatism diminish.
THOUSANDS of men and women have
tod OF tine days ana nights of pain and
references exchanged in few weeks
Tor activity and strength.
faihes celery compound has won the
reputation OF being the remedy that
MAKES people well.' Its good works
extend from Oregon to Maine In every
state In the Union there has been piled
up IN the newspapers and medical
journals tremendous amount of in
disputable evidence of lhe curative
power of Painc's celery compound over
all forms OF nervous debility and dis
eases OF the blood. 1t cures after ma
lures plan by affording nutrition for
every part OF the body, overhauling the
worn-out tissues ana s,,nnlvIny nav
orain and nerve material senIinp ,,r.
blood ,hrouuh tho .veins in,,iyn,at ti,,,,
the whole system and removiny tho
cause of disease
Oscar pike n we,,-knou,n ra,,ao,,
of Princeton. Maine rec.nt,v cont ths
following Unsolicited letter ~ ,ha nrn-
prie,ors of this wnnJerful rem.Jv.
Two wears ago | was tat.n sic, with
what the doctors caIled 20 s,r,,'
was jmprovinp when 7 tool on ,,;o
lent cold and chill Then rbennatisn
Get In fret in tbo ioints nr ,,, ,.ha,,II