davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
ON FRIDAY,
THE Cd DAY OF MAY. 1895.
al 10 O'Clock a. m


the following described real estate, Wit
All that certain farm. plantation or tract OF
land situated In AppoQuinimink hundred and
New Castle county aforesaid, bounded and
de Crihed as fol owe. TO wit.
Beginning at large black oak on the north
west side of a hrar ch of Bla kbird creek, be
ing corner for land now held BY Richard O.
Hayes, fro thence north 201S degrees west
l45 feet and 10 perches 10 s1ake g IN an old
stump In q cleared land lot corner
for lard as last Aforesaid, and eherewith
north Z degrees east ABOUT IS perches 10 a
pubic road and leading from Lore's Mills to
the LEVELS road; thence with said road and
G ossin0 the Delaware railroad n the Black
bird station and binding with said public road
an easferly direction 10 a llAe o land Of Will
liam Evans; from thence from a line Of his
lsnd 10 the waters OF Lore's millnond, from
thence with lines of said pond TO the afoi e
SAID bra. ch; thence up said branch and
binding thereaith to the place of beqia-
ming. containing within said bounds 100 acres.
be the same more or less. with a dwelling
house, kitchen and ont buildings thereon
erected.
Seized and tsken in exec tion As the proper
~ of Jacob HI and Auley Bill. sdministra-
tors OF Jscob Hill. deceased. mortRaRors. and
Auley Hill, Jacob HIN and Avis Winford.
heirs-at-law Of Jacob Hill. deceess q. and to
shsriff's oface. Wilmington, DslaT are.
April Is. 1925.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
THE Dixie DISASTER.
More Than One Hundred and Fifteen Per.
sons Reported Drowned.


EPINAL, France April 29.-The list Of
the fatalities caused by the breaking Of
the great Bouzey dixie in the Epinal dis
trict Of the Vosgos increases every hour.
One hundred and fifteen deaths have al
ready been reported, but only so bodies
have been recovered. It is believed that
the death list will be greatly in excess OF
the figures above given when all the dis
tricts devastated are heard from It is
supposed that many Of the dead were
swept into isolated places. where II will
be long time before the bodies are found.
The whole region over which the thou
sands OF tons Of water swept in resist
less flood is strewn with every sort OF
wreokage, and the whole country presents
a most desolate aspect. Six briRades of
gendarmes have arrived, and they have
been detailed to act as guards. Every at
tempt Is being made to reorganize the dis
trict, but this is rendered difficult by the
waters.
The Aviere, a small. narrow stream. IL
now in some places a mile and a half
wide. The railway, especially in the vi
cinity Of the Darnieulles station, was torn
up, rails and ties were swept away and
the embankments destroyed Nearly ev-
cry bridge on the line Of the food was
other destroyed or so badly damaged that
they will have to be rebuilt
The construction Of the dixie was com.
menced in 1879 and finished in 1884. In
1889 IL was greatly strengthened. Ii was
Of heavy masonry, $50 yards long. G6 feet
high and 66 feet thick at the base Tho
masonry was carried into the ground 10 a
depth of 30 feet below the level OF tho val
ley, into which tbs reservoir discharged
its waters
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

,,- Jabworth Is most rldiculously sentimental.
" Mhen that fellow at the minstrels sang NY
Sweetheart of Long Ago. the other night.
Iabwnrth actually shed tears" ''Yes. Bis
preacn OF promise suit comes q trial next
week. k."-lndianapOlis journal
Inc way to reach catsrrh is through the
p,op9. hoou s Sarsaparilia, by purifying the
Dtooc, removes the cause of the disease and
perymanenily cures catarrh. Taxed only Hood &
Hoods Pills act easils, vet promptly and
enectiVely, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
~ ls now mentioned as probable that your
gIahomother Eve stood l1S feet tall. Arei 4
size New York journal
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
The Rowing Ohampionship.

Jake Gaudaur says that Harding, the
English sculling champion, has declined
the offer Of the committee having in
charge the regatta it is proposed to hold
at Belleville, Ont, this Summer, for a
purse OF 81 700 for race with him, and
that the Bellevile people are now en-
deavorlng to get Berry. another we'll
known English osrsman, to come out
An fort will also be made to get Peter
son, the San Franciscan, to row In any
case, 0audeur is willing to allow the
title of champion Of America to go with
the races
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

--
Ex-Ooliege Players, Now, at Cape May.
Cspe May will have baseball tesm
this Summer but there is an obstacle IN
the way Of success. In 1883 Cape May's
team was composed of college boys and
consisted of Wegonburst. Luther and
Willie Phee, Dams, Knickerbocker, Arm
strong aud others Since then, collie ge
players have become the ersze aud every
resort Of prominence has them
Now the advisory board bf the U Of
Pa, has declared against allowing
undergraduates to plsy on suu mer sea
side teams, and 9th r colleges will follow
suit. Then only ex-eollege play ers will
be available to p ay ball
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
with the Reformed Tsraeiitss

Rabbi Knrn preached before the
Reformed Israelites In the synagogue
ct Eighth and Orange streets yesterday
afternoon on the way people should live
Hereafter services will be held there on
Friday evenings at 30, Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and Sunday afternoon
at 30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
RECENT LlTeRATuRE.

President Andrews's remarkably
graphic history OF the last twenty tve
years reaches, in The May Seribnsr, The
Downfall OF the Carpet Bag Regime
The whsls disgracsful political epoch
never before has been put 10 so telling a
manner In q single article, aud the
youngest political student can get from
II clefr understanding Of the nearest
approach TO anarchy that this country
has ever seen.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best.
George b Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
A uredit to WiIminrtnn

The Mccall property on Market street
below the old Lewis building and the
Ainscow property on Seventh street.
have finally been bought by N. Snellen
berg & Sons The prices paid will bring
tbs three properties up to $55 600 and on
their site will be built a block which
will cost 800 09O.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
The First Sussex County OIub.

The Georgetown Baseball Club WAS
organized last week Frank a. Jones
was elected manager. aud a captain will
be elected by tho team this afternoon.
The team is prepared to receive chal-
lenges from any amateur team ia the
state Address all communications to
the MANAGER
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Rain Gives Eastern Baseball
It's First Knockout.
ROD AND GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT

IL Was Started Under Threatening skies.
Cape MAJ = Baseball Prospects, George
town, Del Has a Grub some VIII
ming ton Jnniors.
The piice Of beef may be high up and nishts
hard TO False,
And the 81 yer question worry US In many
wOiul ways,
And an verbose Of Trilby may near drive Us
TO despair.
But the better days are coming, ard wen co
away with caro-
As we sit cut on the bleachefs and yell and
Whoop and shout
AS the pi cner for the h9me te an stlikes
Three
Men
Out.
indianapolis Journal,
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

Al communications inLenced Tor iassrrion
Il this column nhoHld 10 addressed 70 sa1cssty
EditOv ,ore Of the lsYEErsa JOURuaI. Gyr1-
Aiunicstlons should ~ written On ole eide ~
tce carar onix
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

One-third Of those elegant
Japanese Wash Silks as adver-
tised last week have been sold.
Most every style is still repre-
sented in stock and all advices
are to the effect that these pure
Japanese Kaiki Wash Silks
will be higher and scarcer.
They are 20 inches wide, re-
duced from SO and 40 cents to
rs cents per yard. Think of
them for this summer.
Another rare opportunity in
plain black and figured China
Silks, splendid qualities-the
81 ones for 75c; the soc ones
for 35c; the as inch wide, ST. rs
quality for $I.25 per yard.
We are showing remarkable
values in Parasols. Plain white,
newest shape, fine quality,
$I.Is and $I.5o, and black and
white trimmed with chiffon
and lace, $3.25, 81 IS and SIS.
A magnificent display of
Silk Waists in prices from So
TO SIS. All in the latest styles
of shapes and trimmings. Also
a full line of laundried shirt
waists from S5c to So. Any
lady desiring waists made up
should certainly see our stock
of these elegant things.
We are very strong in our
display of Wash Goods of all
kinds and have the best the
market affords.
Fine Ginghams in checks,
plaids and stripes, I2Hc per
Iyard, reduced from Is and IS.
Plisse Royale-an exact re-
production of the French
Plisse that sells for IS and s5c
per yard-we show in unlimit-
ed combinations of coloring
and styles of pinks, light blues,
niles, corn and light steel at
Ioc per yard.
Crepon for summer wash
dresses. one of the most popu-
lar wash fabrics this season,
Ioc per yard.
Yes, we are still going night
and day with our carpet and
upholstery work. We are sor-
ry to disappoint any customer
as to time of their work, but
we finish our work only one
way-the very best and that
takes time-with such a rush
c. orders for our reduced car
pets we have dragged a little.
Why will all ladies move and
houseclean at the same timer
We have added a new lot
of handsome patterns in Rox-
bury and StinSOn r TaDestrv
Brussels Carpets especially
adapted for Parlors, Library
and Dining Room. We are
again supplied with more of
those magnificent Administers
and Moquette Carpets, which,
with our handsome lines Of
Body Brussels, make up such
an assortment Of new and ele-
giant designs that have never
before been offered in this city
at such prices
Bigelow Brussels. 95 cents
Lowell Brussels 9j cents
Roxbury Brussels. 65 cents
Slinson Tapestry, 65 cents
Not in odd and ugly things
picked out here and there as
"stickers," but the whole room
full, any pattern you want.
Our China Mattings are
largely represented, and we are
on our fourth invoice of the
fancy mattings at So so pei
roll of 40 yards, or Ioc pei
yard-not the kind you can
shoot strlws through from
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

Go to dental nsrlors. Tenth and Market
with your aching teeth More than
II 600 badly decRyed teeth extracted
within year and half Room 6.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
saturdas'a Attendance.
Reeord ID JAG CIuhs.
To-daa,n sohednle.

Blston et Baltimore.
Pbilsdelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Chicsko at Cincinnati
Cleveland at Louisville.
PittsbuFg at st. Louie.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
BaItImore GO ooters,, 10 Pass Thronsh.

A party Of between seveny- five and
100 Baltimore rooters will 20 to Brooklyn
on Wednesdty 70 see the operipg a.
Eastern Park between the Baltimore
and Brooklyn teams On the same day
the postponed New York Phlladelphis
game Of Saturday will be played OF at
the Polo Grounds.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

Tebuoy kills all vermin, bed bugs and
reaches, will not burn nor explode Sold
by n B. Danforth, Second and Market.
prica -5e
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

Godey's Magazine for May contains
continuation OF the Fair Women Series
and an article on the Angora cat which
Is beautifully illustrated, cannot fail TO
attract considerable attention, on account
OF the fact that the Angora cat Is one Of
the fads OF the dsy There are also
sketches, short stories, poems, book
reviews and fashions. This number has
eighty Illustrations
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
~ = = T0E77|T1
THE 9th DAY OF MAY, 1886,
at . O'CLOCK D. M ,


The following described real estate. viz: All
that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land with q
three-story brick dwelung-house thereon
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows.
10 wit:
BeginninRat point on the southerly side Of
Front st. eet at the distance OF 95 feet westerly
from the westerly eide OF clayton street.
thence snutherly and parallel with Clayton
street li5 feet 20 the northerly side OF Tulip
street and parallel with Front street 20 feet to
a corner. thence northerly parallel with Clay
ton street and passing through the centre Of
the party wall between this and the adjoin-
ing house on the west li5 feet to the Aforesaid
side Of Front street. thence thereby easterly
feet 70 the place OF beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
seized and taken IN execution as the prop
ertY Of John Morton Dillon and Minnie X his
wife; and T. and to be sold by
PAUL dILLlS, Sheriff.
sherif's Oflce, Wilmington, Delaware.
April Z. 1895
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

CHERIFFrS SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Ais. Levari Facias to me delivered
will be exposed u public sale at the hotel of
John p. Mcintyre, In Middletown. in st.
Georges hundred, New Castle county, Dell
aware,
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

Sketches of Wonderland" Is written
In bright, pleasant vein, and ia de
scriptive of the land Of rolling plains,
boundless grain fslds, Alplne lakes,
mining camps, beautiful rivers, trackess
forests. lofty mountains and growing
cities, trsversed by the Northern Pacific.
The book contains twenty-six handsome
illustrations, and thrse fnely ex cuted
maps A description OF Mount Rainier and
sn accent made by a party is unusually
interesting From the time the party
starts uutil Ia returns, svery incident il
portrayed In such a clear, vivid style,
that the reader is sirsightway possessed
OF the desire to make the trip for one
self A chapter Of equal interest Is that
on the Yellowstone Park Sketches OF
Wonderland may be obtained on receipt
OF six cents Ia stamps, sent TO Charles 5
Fee, general passenger aud ticket
agent Northern Pacific railroad, St
Paul, Minn.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
weather Prospects.

Showers Ia the early morning ;unssttlet
y nesther during the day.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF MAY. 1895,


the following described real esfate,viz All
that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situated in the city Of WI mington Aforesaid
with two brick mesauages thereon erected .
bounded and described as follows. to witt
Beginning on the easterly side King
street. al the distance OF 81 feet amt inches
frem the nprtherly side Of recond street.
neuce south 81 degrees, east, 80 feet 20 a
corner stake; thence by another line south.
e degrees west, ~ feet to a corner; thence
6s ueErees west, 80 feet TO stid side of King
street, thence along said side OF said street ~
feet 20 the place OF beginning be the contents
thereof what they may
ei1ed and taken In execution as the
pro prrty ot the administrators or James Ball
and terre tenants, and to be sold by
PAUL GILLfS, Sheriff.
Sherlna Office, Wilmiugton, Delaware.
Apri "a 1895.
- hEkIfF's SaLE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of LevaTi Facias 10 me directed, will
be exposed 10 public sale at the Court House,
on Market street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, In thu City Of Wilmington, New Castle
county State OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
Nesterday's League Scores.
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, @.
Cleveland, 2; Louisville, /.
Sunday Attendance.
saturdal . Ieaane sooron.

saturday's league Scores.
Pittsburg, 8 ST. Louis, 4.
Cleveland 4 Louisville,3
Chicago, g. Cincinnati, 8.
Baltimore. Boston raiu.
Philadelphia, New York, rsin.
Brooklyn, Washington, rain.
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
Or FRIDAY,
TUE 10th DAY OF MAY. 1895.

~ , . II 'UH y IUa
The following described real estate, VIZ All
that certain lot or parcel Of land situate In the
city Of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, 20 wit;
Beginni 3 at corner formed by the inter-
section Of the liee Of the northerly side Of
Taylor street with the ine Of the east erly side
OF Locust street; thence eaaterly along said
northerly side OF Taylor street ~ feet 10 a
stake; thence northerly and parallel with said
side OF Locust street is feet TO another stake;
thence westerly and parallel with said north
cry side OF Taylor street ~ feet to said easter
~ side OF Locust street. and thelc thereby
siutherly is feet 10 the place OF beginning, be
the contents within said bounds what they
may
erty = Francis s. Bradley and {. tie and to
be sold by
PAUL GILLIs. Sheriff
Sherif's ONCE, WILMINGTON. Delaware,
A prfl "a feo5
Evening journal., 1895-04-29

4 HERIF IS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias to me directed, will
be exposed 10 public sale at the Court House,
ON NJ rket street. bet veen Tenth and Eleventh
streets, In the city Of Wllmington, New Castle
county, State of Delaware.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-19
Advertising Rates.

The Sulpher Valley News deals in
 facts when 1t says: "In speaking of
 advertising, one of our largest ad- vertisers and who by the way adver. tises largely in the majority ot the papers in Arizona, volunteered the information that Arizona publishers charged a price entirely too low for their space, and some charged such
 ridiculously low price as to make them almost ashamed to patronize
 such papers. Our informant, who did not tell us what we did not
 know, however, was honest in his
 speech. and asserted that they do
 not have an advertisement in any
 paper but what is worth infinitely
 more to them as a business getter
 than the niggardly amount the
 great majority of publishers extract
 from them for it. And We believe
 the gentleman told the truth, not
 because he told it on Sunday, but
 because his firm are wide-awake young men, who watch the result of their we'll gotten up ads, and know what they are worth from the vol ume of business they bring. They are business men and do not insist that a publisher shall accept a price higher than he asks, but they ae- knowledge that their business done by their advertising is such that they can we'll afford to pay a decent price. We wish it were SO that as an association, all the leading pub. fishers at least would bind them selves together in an agreement to adopt a certain schedule of rates to be strictly observed and adhered to. Of our own personal knowledge we know that certain publishers not days bicycle ride from this point do not charge. for their advertising space what 1t actually costs to ''set" the ad. and then crow over their ad- vertising columns. Any business man knows that 1t is business to ad- vertise, and Il is an accepted fact that to advertise means an increase of business, just as surely as to eat and drink promotes life and health. This being the case, and you all know it, why, brother publishers will We insist on selling our goods below cost2 One column in the New York World costs S5S,000 per year. For so many cents some Ari- zona papers would sell a page for a life time, and it not only ruins themselves but to certain degree every other publisher in ArizoIa. It ought to be stopped. and if our will join with us we csn change this"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-19
Grand Army Eneampmens.

The attendance at the Grand Army encampment in Flagstaff was quite large and the exercises were very interesting. Matters were ex- pedited in such a way that the bus mess was quickly disposed of and the session was not lengthy. Mem bers from here state that they were most royalty entertained during their brief stay, the Flagstaff mem- bers having provided for their free accommodations. The following officers were elected;
 W. F. R. Schindler, Prescott De partment Commander; J. G. Savage. Flagstaff, Senior Vice Commander: Charles H. Knapp, Phenix, Junior Vice Commander; Rev. Danforth, Flagstaff, Department Chaplain; J. c. Belden, Phenix, (retiring De partment Commander) Medical Di- rector.
 Department Commander Schind- Ter has annnunced the following ap. pointments:
 4. J. Judd, Prescott, Assistant Adiutant General; R. c. Powers, Prescott, Assistant Quartermaster General; Geo. D. Kendall, Prescott. Chief Aid-De-Camp; 4. J. Sampson, Phenix, Judge Advocate.
 The next meeting of the encamp- ment will be held in Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-19
Notice.

To WHOM T May CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby aiyen that the "Planet" and Saturn" mines Rrs bonded and leased to W. A Clark; said mines will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said lessee.
 HENRY L. SCOTT, CONGRESS-, iavapAi COunty, Arizona Territory Nov, tst, 1894, NlOtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-19
Magnificent Train 10 be Placed tnohs
 ssathern Pacific Route.

A Magnificent Train 10 be Placed tnoho Southern Pacific Route.
 The Southern Pacific company has ordered equipment for limited train between San Francisco and New Orleans which is on a much grander and more magnificent scale than the Sunset Limited" run by the company last winter. Instead of running it weekly, as they did last year it will be semi-weekly. The order as given for the ears em- braces the following:
 Six yestlbule sleeping cars, with ten sections and two drawing rooms in each.
 Two dining cars which will be models of their kind.
 Four composite cars, the front end partltioned of aud used for light baggage, and balance of car pro- yided with easy-chairs aud used for smoking, lounging and reading room; also a barber shop, bath room and cafe.
 Four compartment and parlor CATS cRMblHtIs hdN auE ethSh NbLa- partmeuts or drawing rooms, which occupy half the space in the car, the balance being an observation paIlor designed especially as an at traction for ladies, and will be to | them what the louaging and smok ing room in the composite care Is for the gentlemen.
 All these cars will be equipped ] with the new pattern of yestibule, which takes in the entire platform, and will also be provided with all | the latest devices for safety and | comfort that have yet been discov- cred. Their interior will be models of elegance and refinement, and their decoration the production of artistic taste.
 This train originated with Presi- dent Huntington whose object is to have the Sunset Limited trains running next season the very best and finest trains that have ever run on any railroad in this country and from the description given of them 1t looks as if he would accomplish his purpose.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-19
WE'LL PLEASED.
What Two Prominent CoIoradona Think
 ofthis Sectlon.


 ofthis seetlOn.
 J. A. Hinebaugh and J. E. David son, of Colorado Springs, Colo, who have been visiting at Sisty & Clark's camp on Lynx creek for tae past two months, return to their homes in the above city next week. These gentleman came to Arizona with the intention of remaining but a few weeks, but the more they pro- longed their visit the greater they became fascinated, until finally their stay. intended for pleasure and re- creation. has terminated in business. With E. E. Calvin, the genial assay CT of Sisty 6 Clark, they have taken bond on the Champion mine of Judge Griffin on Lynx creek, and since sinking on the same have been rewarded by a hattering output in ore. From a hole in the ground, the mins has developed into an ex- ceedingly fine working prospect. carrying lead, silver and copper, going Sl9 in gold, g. ounces in sil- yer and 26 per cent in copper, and that too at depth of only 125 feet. Some of the ore taken from the shaft will run higher. and the same IS being shipped to Pueblo for re- duction.
 Mir. Hinebaugh is leading hotel man of Colorado Springs, and in addition to his favorable expression of our mineral resources, is likewise fascinated with Arizona climate, surpassing he says. any article Col orado can dish up in the summer in that line. Mir. Davidson, his as. sociate in the mining transaction above, is an old Colorado railroad builder and constructed the first road into Cripple Creek, Colorado, under the Lantry's we'll known in :. F. '. X r. circles. He also thinks this section has very bright future. Mir. Calvin says he's here to stay, and the more ore he handles in as saying, the more he wonders where 1t came from. Such expressions. coming as they do from outside sources. argue favorably for this i'm mediate section, ard being of a re- presentative character, carry much weight for our future welfare.