davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Horss fanclers had some great sport at
Heel Dell yesterday afternoon when
another series OF trial heats we're trotted
Hiekman's Dan won the colt race, and
Roop's Moilie j. was the heroine Of the
Q AS two heats, each Of thsse horses having
but one antagonist rhe spirited so
class race was won by T. Simmons 8
Dolle S in two heats Wilson's Ship
smith won in two straight heats In the
q 4n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
Select Excursion to Rochester Beach,
Chesapeake Bay.

On Thursday, July %. the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company will run q special low rate
excursion 10 one of Maryland's most
popular watering places. Tolchegier
Beach. This place is held IN high favor
by all who have been there or who have
heard its praises sounded. 1t has all the
attributes of a first class resort. and
especially appeals to families. Every
possible kind Of amusement Is TO BE-
found in addition to the never dying
fascination Of the sea It's location. on
the prettiest part Of the beautiful
Chesapeake Bay. speaks for itself
In order that people living on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Btlti-
more Railroad may avail themsel res OF q
day at this charming place. a special
train will be run. leaving Wilmington Al
OLA m and tickets will be sold At til,
exceedingly low rate Of 81 90 for this
round trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

MOND-OCHELTREE AT the resi-
denoe OF She bride. No 200 franklin str q,
Wilmington. Del on Tuesday. July 2. 1875, by
Rev. a. N. keigwin, william l. Ham
mOud and Emma l.. Ocheltree, both of this
city.
STEEL-LEACH.--O the nth instant, at
No. sol Franklin street, by Rev. J. France,
samuel Steele of Chester county, Pa. 10
Edna Leach, Of Elsmere, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Races will be held at Wawaset again
on Thursday afternoon and there will be
refreshments on the ground. The speed
trials will begin at ? o'clock and there
are four races on the program David
Ford will try to beat his previous
record Of 231 with Prince Ashton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
Grabbing Party At Gordon Heights.

Mrs. l.. A. KIttinger will ehaperon a
grabbing party to Gordon Heights on
Friday morning. Miss Louise Elliott,
Robert Pennington and Miss Martha
Robinson will be among the party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
90 Per Cent. on

On all Straw Hats to close out balance OF
stock All new goods bought in case lots
from the mills direct Best values
ever offered, at Ross's, 210 Market street.
Summer Underwear at %. IS and 800.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

We would be glad to have
you or any storekeepers get
samples Of these goods. 1t will
pay anybody.
Summer GauZe Underwear,
high necks, short and long
sleeves for ladies. Extra fine
quality. Sizes 20 to 40. Made
to sell for 371S cents. Our
price for this lot will be IS
cents each.
Five pieces Of fine Black
Albatros Cloth. ust the thing
for a thin black dress for Sum
mer. This lot in 5o-cent quail
ties, So inches wide, for 2e
cents.
Our sales of the Antique
Oak Finish Reed Porch
Rockers have been large.
These chairs are big, comfort
able and roomy. Not the mar
row-seated-pitch-you- on your
nose kind, but a strong, gen
erous and highly finished chair
Good for both inside and out
side. The real value is S. so
The reduced price is $I.5o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Still promptly attended to st the old
stand. No East Eighth street, by
J W. Norris G Co trading AS the Electric
Construction & Appliances Co. Phone A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
colonel Lamont aud Party Pass Through

Secretary Of War Dani 5. lamont,
his wife and three daughters, Mrs
Bryant. wife OF President Cleveland's
physician and her daughter; Major
George, W. Davis. U. s. A h. O. Qulnby,
nephew Of Colonel Lamont; Quarter
master General R NJ Batchelder q S.
Al: ]. j. Hill and wife and General
Brooke passed through this city this
afternoon en- route for Wash ington.
Colonel Lamont has been making tour
OF the West. and an inspection of the
forts along the lines of railways in the
West.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Robert Jenkins and William Sem have
returned from pleasant trip to England
and cotland They left Baltimore on
the Donaldson line steamer Indiana. and
during their stay la Queen Vic's domains
visited all the prominent cities They
inspected the new war ship Terrible,
now building Ia G a7gow, and pronounce
her IS representative Of her name She
will b., when completed. one OF the most
formidable. If not the most formidable,
craft shoat
The two travellers returned on the
Indiana, well pleased with their trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
DEPUTY Attorney Giles I'm proving.

Deputy Attorney Branch H. Giles
reached town from Seaford this morn.
ing. Whale not fully recovered, he is
much better than he was. To morrow
lie will proceed to the Catskills and stay
there until fully recovered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Young People to Go Grabbing
at Gordon Heights.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY.

wiiminRton Travellers Return From Trips
TO Various Parts c. Europe, Well
Pleased with what They Have Seen,
But Glad to Get Home Distinguished
Party, Consisting of Colonel Lamont
and His Guests. Passes Through the
City.
.l.l cDm nunic& q ons intended for inseriion
% this column shouIo be Addressed 10 Society
kd;tor ARE Of the EvENIHo J0URNAI. I'm.
munioaJione should be written n one side OF
ths pADer only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Ii was asked about an Indifferent football
player what place ne occupied In the Held
was he a fuil-hack or a haif-backi mo. was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Io-daJ q Aenkue HchpduIt1
Baltimore at Cleveland
Piusbnrg at Washington.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at 81 Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

only true blood purifier prominently 10 the
public eye to-day. IL cures disease when all
others fail, because ie makes pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure iaundice, biliousness, sick
headache, constipation and ali liver ills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mistress why. Netti. you are a mics cir
What are you doing with two sweetheartef'
Msid-"O! pieast. masm, / have only one.
THE other only comes when the one Is Ill or on
furtonlh. "-Neueate Nachrichten.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
IL OF size "a
10 of size 80
25 OF size 80
2 Of size 40

Count S yards of silk in
each waist and whatever you
will have to pay for making
and the result will certainly
induce you to get one of these
| if you can find the size to suit
you.
Organdie Lawn Waists with
small herring-bone stripe, in
sizes 80 to 40, and colors blue,
green. yellow, pink, lavender
and grey. The regular price
all season, $I.5o; the whole line
lis now reduced to 81 each.
One more lot Of Lawn
Waists in sizes 81, "a and SO,
and colors black and white,
blue and white, pink and white,
are reduced from $I.25 to 70
cents.
Our sale of Summer Cotton
Wash Goods will again com
mence on Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock. We shall con
tinue this sale until our pres
ent stock of these goods is en-
tirely closed out. You will also
find among these reduced cot
! tons many splendid bargain.
enough SO to buy and lay aside
for future wants. Note the fol
lowing reductions, commenc
ing with imported Scotch
Glnghams for 20 cents pc,
Il yard, same as you've boughl
5 for IS and 40 cents, and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

per yard TO enable those of
our customers who were dis
appointed in not getting any
of the first lot a second
chance.
Only fifty of those elegant
Corded Kaiki Wash Silk
Shirt Waists left. Reduced
from So to SLIPS, in the fol
lowing sizes:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Jepanettos 1916 from 25e
Plisse 10c from 25c
Crepone &c from 15e
Dimities DC from 1916
Lawns sc from 1873
GinghAms Sc from 1916
Cheviots 10c from 25O
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
RosEBERY IN PuRGAToRY.
Place Without Power Compared
to the TOrments of Hades.

LONDON, July 2-Lord Roseberv.
the retiring prime minister, in adj
dressing the Eighty club tonight said
that the Liberals were defeated, but
were not discounted and not dis.
graced. He did not pretend to lament
their position, for to him there was no
comparison between the position of
party united and facing the constitu-
encieS from which alone it could draw
its power, and the position of a party
engaged in the arduous, if not impos-
sible task of forcing through re-
luctant house of commons, with mar
row majority, measures which it would
have to force across the impossible
rampant that faced all great measures.
He had never. tasted the sweets of
peace with power, but his experience of
place without power was a purga tory.
if not hell. The great feature of the
situation, he said, was the final dis
appearance of so-called Liberals who
opposed the Liberal-Unionists Hence
forth there would be only two great
parties-the Tories and Liberals.
The lesson to be learned was the
necessity for concentra ton. If they
only obtained a small majority thew
must be content with small things.
The subject upon which they must CON
centrate was the house of lords cues
ton. Personally he would fight the
election on that question. That did not
mean an abandonment of other re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03

knew that a robbery had occurred.
The leader of the gang took the engi-
neer and fireman, and, coming up to
the express car ordered me to open
the door. 1 refused, and took the
money packages in the express box
and hid them under a box of goods.
The robbers finally threatened to blow
me to pieces, when the fireman asked
me to- open the door. I did so and the
fellow jumped in and told me to throw
up my hands, at the same time point
ing revolver at me. Then he told
the engineer. and fireman to come in
side, which they did. He made me
open the local express box. When the
fellow saw there was nothing inside
he was disgusted. He then threatened
to shoot me if I did not open the safe.
Then 1 explained to him that I could
not open it and showed him why. He
proceeded to the mail car, where he
secured at least $1,000 from the reg
iStered mail"
Nelson Bennett, proprietor of the Ia
coma Ledger, and one of the wealthiest
men in the Northwest, was one of the
passengers. II got off rather lucky"
said Mr.. Bennett ''They came through
our car, and the man who was carrying
the sack approached me and sized me
up pretty thoroughly. I saw I would
have to begin to hunt up my spare
change. l felt in my pockets for sill
yer and pulled out few dollars. The
robber was in a hurry and he seemed
to think, 1 would have a hard time to
satisfy him, because he said: Well,
you're poor devil. Here is 81 for you
to eat on a while; I'll keep the rest
Then he passed on, and despite the ex-
citement some of the passengers had
the laugh on me-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
U. P.'S GOOD YEAR.
Increase in the Net Earnings
Probably S1,3o0,0OO.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July AT
meeting of the receivers of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company a state
ment was submitted showing that
earnings for eleven months Of the cur
rent fiscal year, May Inclusive,
amounted in gross to SIG, ,160, 622.47, an
increase over the earnings for like
period Of the previous year of $780,
021.39. For the same period the operat-
ing expenses were reduced 'S411, ,640. 16,
giving total increase in the net
earnings for the period mentioned Of
Si,cS1 ,6a6.55. The general manager es-
tinates that the net earnings TOR the
month of June, the last of the fiscal
year, will swell the increase of net
earnings to an amount n excess OF
$780, ,0G0. This will make the net earn
ings for the fiscal year in excess of
$6,0C6,0C0. These net earnings do not
include earnings from miscellaneous
sources, which 81 1894 amounted to
1862, Goo, nor do the expenses include
taxes amounting to $i65, 900, or rentals
amounting to about S1,1Ss,000. 1t is
stated that the taxes and rentals for
the current month will be no greater
than laI-t wear
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
NEW POST AT BISMARCK.
1t Will Be in Place of That at
Fort Yates.


Fort Yates.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-It is said at
the war department today that Secre-
tary Lamont will proceed on his tour
as far West as Puget sound. 1t is his
intention to select a site for the pro-
posed new army post at that place.
He will be accompanied by Quarter
master General BatcheIder and Mai.
George 3. Davis, who will assist him
in making the selection 1t is also ex-
pected that Gen. Schofield will make
a visit to Puget sound and look over
the ground and inquire as to the pros
poets for building up creditable army
post there. The establishment of "a
post at. Puget sound was authorized
by the last congress, when a bill was
passed directing that portion of the
S2oC,0O0 appropriated for construction
and repair of buildings at military
posts shall be used for erecting a post
at Puget sound. 1t is said that the au-
thorities will allot 100000 of the sum
for this purpose. The money became
available on the 1st of July Provision
was also made during the last con-
gress for the construction of a new
army post at Bismarck, N, D., in place
of Fort Yates, which was abandoned
some time ago. The states of Wash
ington and North Dakota have both
taken preliminary steps and donated
64o acres of land for each of these
posts. 1t is generally the custom to
submit the matter of the selection of
site to a board of three army officers
cisinterested in the matter, but, in
view of the fact that Secretary Lamont
and Gen. Schofield will both have op-
portunity to see the proposed site, the
board may be dispensed with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
LAWYERS 4M DISGRACE.
Two We1l-known Men Dfsbarred
in Missouri.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July q
Judge Sherwood filed an opinion in the
supreme court in banc today, in the
disbarment proceedings instituted by
Attorney General Walker against Cole
M. Harber and A. G. knight, of Tren-
ton, on which both are permanently
disbarred from practicing before the
supreme court. The proceedings have
attracted interest all over the country
on account of the prominence of Har-
Der. The case was based on a murder
trial, pending for review by the su-
preme court. When the case was
called up for argument the attorney
general discovered that the transcript
OF testimony had been mutilated and
forged, so as to destroy all identity of
the murdered person. In brief, the
records had been so doctored as to
leave the state without any case Mai.
A. w. Mullins, one of the attorneys.
escaped by divided court, on the
theory that he did not know the rec
ords had been falsified
Harber has been a leading man in
Missouri for the last fifteen years. He
is leading Democratic politician and
has been presidential elector, and
was regarded for some time as an
available candidate for congress.
Knight is a promising young lawyer.
In his opinion Judge Sherwood scored
them severely for forging the records
and manufacturing testimony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
UNCLE SAM,S OFFER
To All Citizens Who Desire to En-.
ter His Employ.

The civil service commission az
Washington has ordered that an exam
ination be held in this city on Satur-
day, Aug. 8, 1885, commencing at 9
a. M, for the grades of clerk, store
keeper, gauger and storekeeper-
gauger. Only citizens of the United
States can be examined. The age linz
itations for this examination are as
follows: For clerk, not under eighteen;
for all other grades, not under twenty
one. No application will be accepted
for this examination unless filed with
the undersigned in complete form, on
the proper blank, before the hour of
closing business on July 22 1885, The
civil service commission takes this op-
portunity of stating that the examina-
tions are open to all reputable citizens
VINO may desire to enter the service,
without regard to their political affilia-
tions. All such citizens, whether DEM
ocratS or Republicans, or neither. are
invited to apply. They shall be ex-
am1ned, graded, and certified with en-
tire impartiality, and wholly without
regard to their political views, or to
any consideration save their efficiency.
as shown by the grades they obtain in
the examination. For application
blanks, full instructions, and inforrna-
ton relative to the duties and salaries
OF the different positions, apply to
f. Nicolin Jr., Secretary Board of Ex-
amlners, Internal Revenue Service.
Room 5, Postoffice
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
MAYOR STARKWEATHER, OF
WEST SUPERIOR, ASKED FOR
AN INVESTIGATION.
AND WILL GETIT PROMPTLY.
THE FORMAL CHARGES ARE
MADE BY ONE OF THE Al
DER MEN.
uAYoR TO BE TRIED JULY L
A Request for n Grand Jury L.
Made to Judge Mar
shall.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July q
AT the council meeting this evening
Mayor Starkweather read the riot
act to the aldermen. For several
weeks there have been open charges
of Doodle heard on all sides, it be-
ing said that the executive received
money from the saloon men and
gambling fraternity for the privi-
lege of running wide open. At a
council meeting two weeks ago a
resolution was adopted requesting
the circuit judge to call a grand
jury to investigate. That resolution,
though passed, was never ordered
sent to the judge, and the mayor
called down the aldermen for their
lax methods of doing business. He
stated generally that he believed
that the last thing some of them
wanted was an investigation, and
said he was ready at any time to
appear before any tribunal. In fact,
to justify himself he demanded that
the investigation proceed. AS a part
ing shot he informed the council
that he understood the idea of the
Doodle talk was to form a basis of
Impeachment. He further accused
the parties from whom the talk
originated of being cheap politicians,
who, unable to pay their board or
tailor bills, were disappointed in not
getting minor offices.
Later in the session specific
charges were filed against the mayor.
The members of the council decided
about a week ago to resolve them
selves into an investigating commit
tee to make inquiries on their own
account. They did not proceed be-
cause of irregularities in the gam
bling charge preferred against the
mayor by Aid. Mcqueen. The first
charge was first withdrawn, after
which Mr.. Mcqueen preferred his
charges of official misconduct. He
stated that the mayor on June Is re-
fused and willfully neglected to per-
form his duty in that he permitted
certain roulette wheels, faro banks
and crap tables to run contrary to
law; also that he allowed the Gem,
a variety theater, to run and sell
liquor without license, for which
he received pecuniary benefit. 1t
was charged also that the mayor,
contrary to law, extorted various
sums of money from firemen and po-
licemen to pay campaign excuses
and that he violated his oath of Of
flee in refusing to prosecute saloons.
The charges were placed on file,
and when the council adjourned it
was to July 5, when the special or
der of business will be the trial of
the mayor. The city clerk was also
notified to forward the request for
grand Jury to Judge Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
WHAT STANLEY SAID.
Father Vincent Sets the Bishop
Right.


Right.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July 2.-The follow
ing letter from Father Vincent WehrIe,
of Devils Lake, N. D., was received
by Bishop Stanley today. The bishop
gives it to the public because it touches
a question upon which the bishop has
been misquoted hitherto and which
may sometime be of historical interest
to the Catholics of this Union:
st. Calls Monastry, Devils Lake, N.
D., June 20, 1870 Rt Rev. Dear
Bishop: l am very sorry 1 appear in
some papers as opposing you. noticed
a report in the Wanderer and Review
of Chicago, and to judge from letters
l received it must have been III other
papers. l thought a statement might
simply fresh it up, and therefore did
not publish anything about it, but in
answer to your dispatch 1 sent to the
Associated Press the following: Sew
eral papers made a Etatement that
Father Vincent, cf Devils Lake, in
terpellated Bishop Stanley about the
three societies, knights of Pythias,
Odd Fellows and Sons of Temperance,
and the bishop answered: L will not
publish that decree unless / am COM
ment is not correct. The bishop said
he had not received any official notifi-
cation of the decree and therefore
could not publish it. But the bishop
admonished the priests to do all III
their power to keep people away from
those societies.
REV. FATHER VINCENT"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03

Grand total .....................$47 SAT-. $50
500, but the council allowed only s451,-
500 In 1894 the board requested the
sum of $360,OO0 for teachers, but the
council reduced the allowance to s342,-
200.
The budget calls for more money
than that of last year, but that is due
to the largely increased attendance of
pupils, thereby necessitating the en-
ployment of several more teachers.
The amount asked for teachers sala-
r1es-$37O, ,OO0-while larger than that re-
quired last year, nevertheless repre-
sents a considerable reduction in the
salaries of the teachers. All the 81 900
principals have suffered reduction in
salary, and the schedule whereby
teachers are allowed an advance in SAL
ary for successful work has been abol-
ished. There has also been reduction
of $1,000 in theSXpenses aside from teach
ers' salaries,so that the total mount re-
quested is not much in excess of that
allowed last year.
The report accompanying the budget
states that the total number of chill
dren who attended the public schools
during the school year ending July 1,
ioo'' was A'1o ana the total amount
OF salaries paid all employees from
Sept. l, 1894, to July /, 1895, was sSS4.-
93142
1t is the duty of the mayor to sub
NIT the budget to the common coun-
Gil, which will refer it to a joint COM
mlttee for consideration. The commit
tees report is subsequently acted upon,
and the budget as approved by the
council will be provided for in the tag
levy
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
Made Good the Shortage.

HURON, S. D., July 2.-E. F. Baker,
postmaster at Arlington, was before
Commissioner Grant this morning,
charged with cutting the mail pouch
at Arlington, where the registered
package containing $3.50 was supposed
to have been stolen. Suspicion rested
on Baker, who was to have been sue
ceeded on July / by a new officer. He
confessed to shortage of the amount
named, and said he cut the pouch to
make it appear that the package ad-
dressed to the postmaster at Huron
had been stolen. The shortage was
made good and Baker gave bonds in
81 900 for appearance at the next term
of the United States court. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-03
Railway Crew on Strike.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, July 2.-Some eighty odd
men, comprising the crew constructing
the new strip of road between the sta
tions of Bear Creek and Altura, on the
Winona & Western, went on a, strike
yesterday morning for an increase
from $125 to $1.50 per day. The men
argue that they can now hire out on
farms for $1.50 and not have to work
as hard, either. They have to. pay $3.50
per week for board, and say the board
they received was extremely poor. The
men walked back to Winona.