davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
The Now Baby's Horoscope.

NEW YoRK, july 9-The World prints
the horoscope Of the little girl born to
President and Mrs Cleveland. II was cast
by Professor G. Lconis, and the stars in-
dicate chat the lttle baby win possess very
high intellectual gifts, win become ac-
complishcd ia music and literature, aud
viii he generous, prudent and mercilul.
Trouble and bereavement is prophesied at
first, but the signs point to a desirable
marriage and ripe old age.
IN the words of the horoscope, the little
lady Is slikeiy 60 become somewhat stouter
than Baby histhog, and win not he quito
so,tall, owing to tire faet Tint Jupitcf, her
ruling planet lslooatpd lei a sign which
usually gives children Of medium height
lIor honoscQpe contains most fortunate
conditions fofmarriaRc-zm betterthan
oith6r Of her sisters II n Judged thnt Size
win marry aentleman q wealth ana
some very uncommon pursuit aside from
his public life. He viii he Of MEDIUM
height ana rather stout but not corpu.
lent viii have darl, brown or blacls hair.
a fun face and dark complexion. Hc viii
be gentleman Of honor, Of ability ana
great traveller.
She viii hnve but small number Of
childrcn-possbly not moro than one-a
boy.
She has good constitution, win gen-
orally enjoy good health, readily recover
from sickness ut all times, rapidly regain
strength, live % be old and wiz certainly
reach g. She viii have an evil period to-
ward the close Of the year and carly i'm
1895, inwhich year grief and bereavement
are indicated She viii be very i'll just
previous 70 her twentieth birthday: will
have evil periods during 1902 ana 1903,
spring and falli in 1904 she viii be very
illi from june, 1910, till spring, 1911, sho
Will have grief and bereavement, andwir
marry between % and 90 rather suddenly.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
HUssAND AND FATAERls eRuTALlIY
Cruelty OF Worcester County nan
to His Wife and Small UhiIdren.

cruelty OF Worcester County nan
TO His Wife and Small ChiIdren.
Snow Hull, Nd, July o. Two children
named Lewis. boy and girl, aged ] / and
yesrs, resUectiveiy, reached here on
foot about Q o'clock Saturday night.
presenting pitiful appearance OF trouble.
They tell a story Of extreme cruelty
They say that on last Friday morning the
father sent the boy upstairs for a pair Of
trousers, but upon bis returning, with
out being able TO fnd them bscame
very angry and knocked the little
fellow down and then stamped on his
body aud head with his heavy shoes
until ho was almost unconscious and
picked up piece Of stove wood aud beat
him on the head He also beat
the little girl numerically During the
night the children managed to escape
from the house aud took to the woods
trying to make their way toward Snow
HILL distance OF twenty miles, whore
they have . relative living. They wan.
oered In the woods al Friday night and
reached here Saturday evening Their
cousin here took charge Of them as soon
as he learned they were In town and
they are now at his house
Sunday afternoon the mother Of the
children also arrived here on foot. after
having trayersed the same path III search
OF the children She had not slept or
touched food since she discovered the
absence Of the little ones, and
had searched the forests and roads
for two days. She says that when her
husband discovered the absence or the
children he also whipped her and sent
her 60 look for them, making
her wear pair Of his old shoes
for fear she would not return She is
now here with her children. The boy
says that some time last year his father
became provoked at something and took
his knife aud cut little gashes on the
boys arms and back aud then rubbed
salt Into the hesh wounds.
The boys appearance shows plainly
that he has been roughly dealt with BY
some one, his face and head being very
much bruised. The man lives about
eight miles from Salisbury The matter
will be investigated. and il found TO be
as repi esented he will no doubt be pun
ished
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Personal revanta.

Miss Maggie Munson is visiting ia tie
city for few days
Miss Marie Rogers has returned 10
Philadelphia after pleasant holiday
visit to her former home here.
Bernard Laboube, OF Delaware Citv
has returned home after visiting his
sister, Miss Sarah LRboube.
Master Archie Rennie has gone 70
Viola, Del. TO spend several weeks and
watch the ripening Of peaches.
Mrs Harriet Bush OF PHILADELPHIA is
visiting her son, Frank Bush, OF this
city
Miss Annie Wright has returned home
from sn extended visit to Chester ana
Philadelphia friends
Miss Carrie Downie Ia entertaining as
her guest Miss Jennie Maxwell 81
Middletown.
Miss Lydie Wright expects 60 leave for
Ocean Grove to morrow to spend the
entire summer
Rev. v. 8 Collins viii entertain ths
choir Of the M 4 Church tomorrow
evening on his new boat, the Missionary
MIR. and Mrs. 7 B Rogers and little
son left for brief visit to the seasbore
yesterday
Miss Anna Stewart is visiting rela.
tiveh in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
work on the state Library Berun.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DovER, July The building OF the
new State Library is now an assured
thing. Contractor Fisher began this
morning TO dig the cellar for the
proposed building The committee st NJ
last meeting, on comforting with the
Street and Sewer Committee Of the town.
learned that It would be impossible 70
build the building on the original plan, as
It would intercept the public road run
ming between the State House and the
county jail The committee instructed
the architect to make such arrangement
as was possible to build the house with
out obstructing the said road He came
yesterday and with the street committee
went to the site of the proposed building
and decided to move the building 4
little TO the south. By this arrangement
the new building will not be built ut the
center Of the back part OF the State
House. but will join to She east side Of
Ii The work will pt ogress rapidly and
will be completed In q short time.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
THE MY. STOCK MARKET
T. D. Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
By Private Wires.
TaE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS
peciai Dispatch Evening journal.

Special Dispatch Evening journal.
NEW YoRE, July 9-3 p. m Stocks
were extremely irregular TO day the
frmer tone at the opening having given
way later 10 the day to weakness and
liquidation, more especially Ia Chicago
Gas, Reading, Whlsksy, Sugar and
Tennessee Coal
The bears were a little timid about
selling the Changers because the govern
ment crop report to be published to-
morrow leaked out and will show that
the largest Spring wheat crop evsr
raised is in the best OF condition
while the yield Of corn in Nebraska
and tributary section will show an in
crease Of 10 to 20 per cent.ove esrly esti
mates In fact SC. Paul and Cincinnati
Burlington and Quincy only rsceded in
sympathy with the break In the indus
trials and powerful interests continued
to accumulate St. Paul on scale down
The Coal stocks lost all their strength
on the announcement that nothing was
done at the conference with Banker
Morgan except to review the deplorsble
condition OF the coal trade
The coal sales agent also adjourned
until June 80 without advancing prices
although it was efiisially stated that the
restriction for the current month il
being rigidly observed and will not ex-
ceed current requirements
The Nav England road was hot in al
fer closure sale BY tho reorganization
committee for 81 100000
The stock was trf lower on denial
OF the story that the New York Central
and Boston and Albany had outbid the
New Haven people for control.
Sugar was hammered by sbe room
traders and the pool brokers showed lit
tie disposition to accumulate stock st thC
decline
The Greenhut party have not applied
for mandamus to test Judge Showalt-
ers's decision In the Court OF Appeals
but sold stock on tho iniimation that
further obstacles will bi thrown in ths
way Of the reorganization eommitte
An extra dig3lsnd Of Of / per cent
viii be declared on Leather preferred.
The company has $4,000 600 capita
in bank and s4. 000, 600 in notes msturin,
In August from the trade. Foreign sx
change a shade easier.
Money to per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
NEWS NOTES FROM TOWNSEND.
Tho Town Boasts of y Twenty-year-Old
Cat Bumors Of Coming Industries.

IhD tnWu A0nsNH OF "A Twenty =Yohr-OAu
Cat Bumors Of Coming Industries.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
TOWNSEND. July 8 The funeral Of
Wesley Hess. whose death occurred on
Sunday, took place this afternoon
interment was made In the Townsend
Cemetery.
A lighted Gre cracker thrown into a
crowd OF eolored men near the station
yesterday, by mischievous lad, set fire
to the clothing OF one Of the colored
individuals. He was badly burned
before the blazing ralmsnt could be
extinguished.
THE Most Popular Road SO He'll" IL
the title Of an interesting temperance
story, written aud illustrated by William
p, Wilson OF this place. The book is
now coming from the press Of leading
Of Wilmington, are contemp iating, the
starting Of basket factory here In the
near future.
Road Commissioners Andrew n Scagrs
Is credited with having In his posseasion
cat, that is over 20 years OF age This
feline is said to have belonged to Mr.
Scaggs ever since it's birth.
Miss Laura Hutaon, OF Godshoro. Md
IS masking delightful visit among
friends here. At present she is being
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ebon Graham on South street
Master Aaron Reynolds. Of Whining
ton, Is passing his annual Summer vaea
tion among relatives here.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
CARS EEARFuL PLUNGE.
Loaded Trolley Jumps Bridge and rails
1hiriY Enai.

Thirty Feet.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o July 9.-An cleo
tric street chr, running between this city
aud Wellsville, gnt beyond the control Of
the motorman aud plunged over bridge
into a run, falling 30 feet The chr was
smashed, and it was miraculous that any
Of the passengers escaped alive. Asit was,
only James Hamilton, the motorman,
was killed. and he met death at his post
after doing all he could to stop tho car
The list Of the killed and injured Is rs fol
lows:
James Hamilton, motormnn, crushed
20 death leaves family Mooley Coburn
farmer, badly hurt in the baek, will
probably die; Mrs Maggie McDolco this
place, badly injured about the head,
shoulders ana back, VIII probably die,
Mrs. H. A. Neasly Of West Virginia, thigh
crushcd Frank Green, a boy, hurt about
the head, may die Samuel Manor cut
and bruised; Mrs, Samuel Manor, cut
and bruised and injured internally; Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Rochester, Pa, badly
bruised; Charles Searlcs Ot this place, cut
ia the leg and back; }. 4, Manor Of this
place, cut Id the face and head Charles
Spencer cut in the head Andrew Wat
son Of this city, bruised about the face;
Miss ELLA McDole OF this city, slightly
huwt; Frank Anderson, Rochestor Pa,
badly bruised
The passengers were crushed and jam
med into the wreck of the car and had
not resenors quickly arrived on the scend
some Of thom would have been drowned,
as the run WAS damned nnd the water
rose rapidly about the wreeknge.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Insane Ann's Tforrible suicide-

ST JAMES. Mimi, July 9.-Ono Of the
most HORRIBLE tragedies ever enacted in
this county occurred here George p.
johnson, clerk Of the court OF Wantowan
county and prominent Ia state politics.
committed suicide bg pounding his brains
out with claw hammer. After boatina
ms head almost to pulp he finished his
awiulwork by clawing his head Go pieces
with the opposite sido of the hammer He
was insane
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
natnrnad rrnm nhin.n,......

A. J. Hyland, assistant trainmsster OF
the r., w b. railroad, who has been
seriously indisposed for several weeks.
returned TO Wilmington this morning
after long sojourn at Chincoteague.
Mr hylsnd was accompanied by his wife
de - much improved IN health.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
DaboIl 81 Almapnc Ifa,no noaa

New LoNpoN, Conn, July a.-Dayid
a. Daboll, known throughout New Fnq.
land as the publisher Of Dabolis Almanac.
died at his homu in Center Croton. aged
81 years The publication of tho alrnanac
began with Nathan Baboll ia 1913 ana
has been continued by his descendants
ever since
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
DeaIh of Former pelawarean.

CENTREvIILE. Nd. July 10 Nathan
Green died ut s o'clock last night at his
residence, near Centreville, aged 81 years.
Mr. Green was one OF the most widely
AnoHn farmers OF this county He Was
native Of Delaware, but moved herel
about thirty years ago, and for twenty
i've years has lived on the farm of Z H
Brown. on the eastern edge of the town.
lie Was tbs second oldest member of the
hoyal Arcanum Of Centrsviile; a trustee
6 the Methodist Episcopal Church and Of
We camp ground.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
The MggYIEa OF MOROCCO MEN.
General Posties, OF This City, wan Pre-
side, and MIR. Baird Is Chairman OF the
Executive Committee.

side, and Mr.. Baird Is Chairman Of the
Executive Committee.
company Of manufacturers repre-
senting the morocco trade Of Whining
ton will leave for Atlantic City
Tonight and TO morrow morn
Ing to be ia attendance at
the annual meeting Of the Morocco
Manufacturers National Association i
that ely b the ass Oh Thursday.
Among the Wilmington men who
are officially connected with the associa
tion are General Parke Postles, who Is
presidents Charles Baird, who Is chair
man Of the executive committee. and
Mr. McClary, another committeeman
The convention usually consists Of two
business sessions and banquet.
General Postles said TO an EVENING
JOURNAL representative this morning
that the convention would probably
conclude by midnight Of Thursday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
,
went No. 80 / nl,nrnn.

PERRY, q A. July a-.Iohn q Goebel,
wealthy electrician % Now York city.
has sued his wife for divorce in the dis.
trict court here They wero married IN
1867 lic charges his wife with HAVING
hecn confirmed drmknrd ANA notorious
character
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
For ,i,e swimming championahip.

BOSTON, Inly James McCusker. the
American champion swimmer win accept
the challenge Of Blondell 60 swim five OF
tenmilcs for 5000 q side ana the American
championship
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
chnce nefrnta Inrno.i.

TUXEDO PARK, n ", July o.-In tho
Tuxedo tennis tournament Malcolm
Chacc, the wen known Yale crack and
the holder Of the Tuxedo championship
cup. defeated ". A Larnod Of Summit.
H. j.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Bynuln Opens ! cnmp,Ign.

SPENCER, Ind, July Tho Hon. vii.
liam y. Bynm Of indianapolis opened
ms sound money campaign here. Me
spoke in the opera house to large ana
representative audience
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
pbv.ieian KllIed ~ ,be rara.

HARTFORD July a.-lacob W shar
ner a peddler, % years Did, who lives in
Hartford, was struel, hy the carsein Man.
nhe.iar INST nNaninn nnl l-aInntlN killnl.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Providence Minis n rncreaso v,,n..

PRoViuENeE, July 9.-rhc announce.
ment that the Manufacturers club had
recommended an increase in wages 10
teAtile employees, 70 begin about Aug /,
mas caused much satisfaction here
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
To Isnild ! 80 Iir.n..,..-

MAYVilhE n. 81, July 9.-The on
Hunt farm, lying just north Of tho Cha
tauqua assembly grounds, Is said to have
been sold 70 an English hrcwing syndi,
cate for $50 600. Tho syndicate win build
large hrcwery on The nroperly.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
ao pnr nnnt- ~

On all Straw Hats TO close out balance OF
stock. All new goods bought Ia casa lots
from the mills direct Best values
ever oiiersd, at Ross's, ,2l0 Market street.
Summer Underwear at %, 3S and Soc.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

once seventh and King, Phone 545.
H I. Sergeant dealer in coal ana wood
SE5 A large load Of wood for $1.GO
taE Large paE coal FOR family use
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Grabbing, Boatlne ana Bathlng

May al be enjoyed At Tolchester Sunday
next, July IA Special train will leave
Wilmington via Philadelphia, Whining
ton 4 Baltimore Railroad at s 45 \. III
The tickets cost but 81. 90 for the round
trfn
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Cleared for spain wIth ON,

The Spanish bark San lgnacio de
Loyols, Captain NJ. Gsmselir, cleared TO-
day for Passages, Spain, with 979. 977
gallons crude oil. valued at $l5 233.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
Chleaeo ulosIar PrIcna.

Wheat. july 6l&; sept 62ss; Corn. Jplv.
NJ sept 429si Oats, Sept. zzllGs6. Pork.
July, ii u35s; sept, lLElh. Laru, July. 685:
sept, U,4'i Ribs, July, oIslG; Sept, 627.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

VIII Marry Well.
BuzzABDs. BAY, Mass, July 0--In COM
pnny with Joseph Jefferson and Charles
j. Jefferson, Mr. Cleveland spent nearly
All day Monday trout fishing at East Sand
witch, where Mr. jefferson has a private
stream, Tlre party left early in the day
and did not return until nearly Q O'Clock.
Ruth and Esther did not drive with
their nurses 70 tho village, rs they have
done almost every day since their arrival
nj Gray Gables, nor were the horses sent
TO tho postoilice but a messenger was dis
patched on foot uftcrdhe mail. The chill
dren remained at their play, often chatter
ing, as they ran about the piazzas and
lawn, over the little sister so recently in
troduced to them Both children seem do
lighted with the idea Of having another
little one in the household
The people Of Buzzards Bay are par
ticulary elated at the fame acquired by
their quiet village through heing the
birthplace Of the presidents daughter
and many complimentary things have
boon said concerning the fnir mistress of
the White House, the good housewives Of
Bu2gards BAY giving her great credit for
having decided to come To Gray Gables in
stoad Of remaining at Woodley FOR tile
summer.
kilograms Of congratulation continued
20 arrive an day, and the president, after
his return from East Sandwich, devoted
tho evening TO u perusal Of them. To AN
inquiry as to the condition Of Mrs. Cleve-
land and the baby Hr Bryant reiterated
his former words Mother and baby arc
both doing we'll +"
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
The Body SIN Uadtscova,sa

The body seen floating in the Della.
ware river near Grubb's Landing has not
been found ss yet although the search
Is being kept up
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

Cotton-New York closing Priocs.
July. 6 81 bid: g. IS asked; August. & Is
ha; " asked; September, G g3 bid: 6g4
asked, October. a.qS bid, o 90 asked.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT

And Drafts Issued in pounds sterling avail
able in all ports of the world.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
to and from Europe.
REAL ESTATE
bought and sold. Properties carefully
managed. Rents collected and promptly
remstted.
MONEY LOANED
on real estate at and 6 per cent.
STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN
bought and sold on ali the leading ex-
changes in the country.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
a speciality.
Private telegraph wires to New York, Phila-
delphia. Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and
Washington
H. l.. EVAMS g. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Eighth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09

PENNIES AND sMALL CHANGE CAN
Bs had AT rHH o0USTIRe KoOm OH
RAG EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
PRESIDENT FISHED ON.
Took His Joy and His Rod and
Angled For Trout.
TIE NEW BABY GIRLS HOROSCOPE.

The Future Of the Third Cleveland Daugh-
ter as Foretold by the stars--win BE Ac-
oompnshed In Music and Literature and
VIII Marry Well.
Evening journal., 1895-07-09
SURETY ON BONDS.
AMERICAN SURETY co.
OF NEW YORK.
NO. 9O2 MARKET ST.
CAPITAL ss.cOooOo. SURPLUS, si,s5o,o00

The American Surety Company furnishes
bonds for executors, administral ors. trustees,
receivers guar lNns asagnees and for other
hduciaries, internal revenue nds, replevin
bonds. etc, executed. Contract bOnds fur
nished
Corporate suretyship supersedes private
bondsmen, because:
lst. IL relieves those who are asked to he
sureties from doing so to their own discomfort
and loss.
2d Il relieves those who are required TO
give bonds from being under obligations to
anv one.
3D.. 1t IS never abandonded for the old
method when once 1t has been tried.
w. L. TRENHOLM, President.
HENRY ID. LYNAm. Vice President.
WILLIAM +. kEYFS, Secretary,
HENRY q. WILCOX, solicitor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
FIFTH SESSION.
New Daily Service to Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.

New Daily Service to Minneapolis
and ST, Paul.
To occomodate the wants Of it's pat
rous, the Great Rock Island Route
will, on Sunday, Sci tember 18th, place
in operation a daily through service,
Omaha to Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
The route will be via Des Moines, and
over the Minneapolis IL ST. Louis
Railway, through TT. Dodge, Albert
Lea and Minneapolis. The tqnip-
ment will be excellent The service
will consist Of daily train leaving
Omaha at 4 40 p, IN and arriving st
Paul at 905 m, this train carrying
through Pullman sleeper and serving
supper in dining car, This new SER
vice will present most desirable fea-
lures to travellers on route to the
Twin Cities from Colorado aud the
West, the new through car being al
tached to the famous No. 6 at Omaha,
giving prompt and never failing
connection from all points inIermedi-
ate to OmHha, Denver, Colorado
Springs aud Pueblo, For your next
trip to St. Paul or Minneapolis try
this new Rock Island through service.
The day service between Des Moines
and St Paul is still running, leaving
Des Moines at 730 q. M, arriving St.
Paul 7O5 p m, For reservations ap
ply to any Rock Island agent, or to
@. Kennedy, G. N W. P, A, Omaha
JNo. SEBASTIAN, g. P. A, Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
PROGRAMME

of the Sunday School Convention of
the s E. district, Phillips Co, Kan,
will be held in the M. E. church at
Kirwin, Friday and Saturday, Nov
IL, 1895.
FIRST DAY.
1000 a. m.-Openlng services con-
Quoted by president.
10:3O-"The Object and Benefits Of
S. s. Conventions" Rev. Trueblood,
Discussion led by q. P. Barber.
Music.
11:OO-Appointlng Of committees.
"Noontide Prayer Meeting" led by
Mrs. M. B. Fisher.
SECOND SESSION.
200 p. m.-Devotional, led by Rev.
Trueblood
2;3O-"Sympathy and it's Influence
in S. S." Mrs McMsnus.
Discussion, led by Adam Quauz,
Music.
3:OO-"Power of Example," Miss
Eva Rigg.
Discussion, led by Mrs. McAlister,
OF Dana.
Music.
3:3O-"As Teachers, to Keep Our
Lives Pure, What Things Must We
Chiefly Avoid, and What Things
Seduously Seek" Mrs NJ. L. Stubert
Discussion, led by Mrs. Tinney.
4:0O-Business meeting aud cleo
ton of officers.
THIRD SESSION.
1880 p. m.-Devotional led by Rev.
Lstelle.
8;O0-Lecture, by Mrs. Frank Kizer.
Collection.
Music.
FOURTH SESSION, SAT-, NOV. 2.
1000 a. m.-Devotionsl led by Rev.
Arlington.
lO:SO-"The Objects and Benefits
of Teachers Meetings" B. F. Dorsey
Discussion, by Mr. Arnold and
others.
Music.
l1OO-"How Can We Make Our S
s. More Spiritual" Mrs. g. p. Barber
Discussion, led by @. W. GUAM.
Music.
n;3O-"How to Bring the Young
Men into the 8. g." Mrs. Ensign,