davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

discovered In the signal service accounts
and Howgate was charged with having
committed them. He was arrested, but
by a ruse escaped from his guards, and
for 10 years remained In New York. Al.
though a reward Of IS, 600 was offered foI
his capture, he was not arrested until last
fall
At tho beginning Of the trial there was
a hot legal battle in regard to the validity
OF the indictments on which It was pro.
posed to try Howgatc. They were finally
sustained and Tx. ease tried on its merits.
The jury found tnat the oase was not bar.
red by the statute Of limitations but hello
that Howgato was not guilty Of the par
ticular olfenses charged.
After tho verdict was rendered Howgats
was sent back 10 Jail to await trial on the
seven indictments still remaining against
him. 1t is not known which Of these will
first be tried
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Lemon Tea ;.

The Lemon Tea" which was given by
the ehildren's sewing class Of Sc. Mary's
school, on Saturday afternoon, In the
lyceum room, was very pretty affair.
Profusions OF daisies, smilax and ferns
decorated the alcove Ia which the 70
freshments were served. Souvenirs OF
lemon strSws tied with lemon ribbon
we're given to each child The hostesses
OF the occasion were Mrs. John Devine,
Misses Katie McCRfierty, Ida Windish,
Annie McCaferty, Mary Griffin, LSura
Steifsnberg, Name Guthrie and Clara
sullivan.
Mnnau 10 lnan 1n9 w Einhth atraat
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
pinnaar nIl Man nend.

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 23.-John p.
Zane prominent oil producer died here,
aged 90 Mr.. Zane was a delegate from
California to the convention which nomi-
mated Abraham Lincoln and was afterward
appointed appraiser Of the port of San
Francisco. He had been q resident Of the
oil country for 20 years and was one Of the
pioneers Of the oil business
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
The Mortuary Record q the week.

The report for the week Of Registrar
Colquhoun, shows IL deaths as against
p last year. The causes were pneumonia
: apoplexy, accident. bronchitis, cancer,
commissions, cirrhosis Of kidneys, con
gestion Il lungs, consumption, chronic
disrrhea, eastritis. hemorrhage, heart
disease valoulsr inanition, premature
birth each; OF those 10 we're males, Z
females, II white, colored, adults, 8
minors, Is native and , foreign. There
we're Is births, or less than last year,
OF which were white males and s
females, / colored male, females.
There were % white aud 8 colored
marriages against 6 last year.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Held for the Upper Court.

The case OF Charles Hayward, late
agent Of the Commonwealth Beneficial
Association, charged with embezzlement
OF $S3 % by james Holland, president OF
the company, was heard before Magis.
tlate Kelley Saturday afternoon. Will
liam n. Lyman represented the company
and Peter l. Cooper, Jr, Hayward
After three hours argument Hay ward
gave bail in 5000 to appear in the upper
court
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Tha smnrerbnnd naIl.

This evening the Delaware Sanger
bund gives It's ball in German Hall AT
O'Clock the grand march, led by
Frederick Kleitz, will begin, the music
being specially arranged for the coca
sion. Peter Elmer is chairman Of ar
rangements A feature will be the
singing BY Charles Yetter and q chorus
Of sixty handsomely .costumed singers
and their ladies' OF the famous
Wer nicht liebt
Vein. welt and gesang
Bleibt ein Narr
Sein Leben Lang.
II Is estimated that over 800 German
singers from here and out Of town will
participate.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
slonewalI Jaekson wantsd Bg the PoIIos.

stouewaII jackson Wanted BY the Police.
The police are looking for Jackson
Thomas, better known as "Stonewall
jackson. " for alleged attempted rape on
Annie Percival, aged 10 years, Of No.
214 Tatnall street. Thomas boards with
the girls stepfather, named Dorsey, and
is employed at Baird's morocco factory.
Dorsey attempted to interfere, aud was
attacked and cut by Thomas with a
knife The assault occurred at &c
Saturday night, and Thomas Is still at
large
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
She Blcw Detectives Head or.

GUTHRIE, o. r., Feb. s3.-Mrs. NJ. c.
TAYLOR, a drcssmaker blew off the head Of
William II. Harrison with shotgun
she had applied for divorce, and the case
was set for today. She claims her hus-
hand hired Harrison to shadow her and
get evidence against her
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
A So M rlmn and Mnner.

The old Customs cutter Tench Coke,
So well.known on this river and
freguently tied up here, which was sold
last week for 1915. was disposed Of
nearly year ago, at public sale, for
$3.50 This sale was not, however,
confirmed at the Treasury Department,
because Of objections made by the
Revenue Marine officials. After paying
wharfage and other expenses. the
Government was out q considerable sun
by the ansaetion.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
kaI.er rrImed For Another speeeh.

BERIIN, Feb. %. --On Friday Emperor
William drove TO the chancellors palace,
where he had a two hours conference with
Prince Won Hohenlohe. It is stated that
his majesty viii deliver a long speech to
the Brandenburg Diet probably on the
agrarian agitation.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
rer.onel Erentr.

Isaac Dugdsle, now employed by John
Johns, near State Road, visited his old
friends nare yesterday.
Mrs J. Leroy Fisher is slightly indls-
posed az her home on Third street.
Several young women ef the city spent
a pleasant social evening in the X. Of p.
Hall on Saturday night in honor Of their
visitors from q distance. Miss Lulu
FoFbss. OF Dover, was the guest Of Miss
May WhitnRck; Miss Josie Allen OF
Wilmlngton, was the guest Of Miss
Bessie Allen Miss Mckee and Miss Nc
Conuell were being entertained by Miss
Hattie Challenger.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
10 sing under IN. Palms. :,

The cantats entitled "Under the
Palms" will be rendered in Stanton NJ.
e Church next Thursday and Saturday
evenings. It is based on the return Of
the Jews from captivity, and is taken
from the Feast of Tabernacles.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
JAN Gnarded From r.ynchs rs.

HoPKNsvILIE, Ky, Feb 23.-For two
nights the mayor has had a posse Of 80
armed citizens on watch at the Jail and
courthouse because of rumors that a mob
was coming to lynch Peter Mays, who
hrutally murdered farmer named w. b.
IN-nch
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Governor Morton In New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23. 3.--Governor Morton
is in the city today and is registered at
the Renaissance. He sent word 10 re-
porters last night that he was too tired to
see any one II was understood that Mr..
Flatt spent a portion Of the evening with
HIM.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
American Iu Trouble IN England.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. s3. Word has been re-
ccivcd here from England that Charles
Young, the former notorious saloon keeper
OF this city, has been convicted at Wor
oester, England, on tho charge Of murder
Gus assault upon Pelioe Inspector Wallace
and has been sentenced to serve 20 years
in nrisnn
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

Law Aud Order Society ab Dover.
Revs. William P. Swsrtz and s. B.
Meeser will head large delegation Of the
Law and Order Society of WILMINGTON
to leaveEst 11.03 tomorrow for Dover
where they will spend two days of active
work before the Legislators. They will
concentrate their efforts on the repeal Of
the bottle law, proposed adoption Of fhe
Mississippi bill and other Legislative
reforms.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
many Flah for Sturgeon.

The news that sturgeon fishermen on
the Delaware will apply tor protective
leeislation by means Of limited time for
work, has brought out the facts that there
are shout sixty five firms doing business
on the New Jersey side OF the Delaware
bay who nparate-Ayery season on an
average of seven boats and nets to firm.
making asa boats and nets at an average
eoab 0i $500. or q total OF $i36, 500 TO say
nothing Of numerous other investments,
such Is steamers and other craft en-
gagged Ia shipping. About $500 men are
employed, &C an average Of $40
pef month per man, beside many
other persons employed In working on
shore, preparing the roe for caviar, pack
lag and shipping FISH, etc, which will
easily swell the number TO not less than
1850 men. The fishing season, by the
regular firms, begins about April aud
ends By Juns / Of each year. when this
great army Of fishermen quit, dry their
nets, put away their boats and seek other
avocafiona A New Jerseyman claims
that 1t Is not the sturee con fishermen who
destroy the parent sturgeon which make
their appearance during the summer, but
the shRd fishermen, who take both young
aud old, as smsller mesh nets are being
used every year, and plenty Of sturgeon
scarcely one-third grown, are killed
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
Chicago Closing Prices.

March, 42 bid. 43 asked; April. 5.4S hid,
5. "A asked; May, 547 bid; AS asked; June, As
bid, 8 30 asked; July, 5.52 bid 5.53 asked.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--No
Appetite
Hoods sarsapariIIa Gave Strength
and Courage to Work.

"Iwas insuch condition could not walk
even about the house 10 attend 10 houaa-
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

Wheat, May. 53ls; Corn, May, 4ElS614; Oats
May, 2gss; asked; Pork, May, 10 p; Laru, May
8 so; Ribs, May, $50; asked.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
incidents ofthe Day.

Early last evening the Splatterdock
Orchestra gave q sacred concert in the
river side oifice Of the deputy collector
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
Buy coal and wood from b T Sergeant
office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
EE Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

Houses for rent, 1903 W. Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
ODD TROUSERS

ODD TROUSERS For men, for
boys, for
AT young men,
for title boys
ODD PRICES all sizes,
any mum ber
of styles and from very little
money to as good clothes as
you viii care to buy made up.
10 per cent. discount on the
heavy weights and you can find
some single styles and sizes
that have been marked at
prices that will tempt you if
the ze is what you wsnt
Have you ever seen the all-wool
Trousers for men that we aell
for $3.50? Now 1926 wit 10
per cent. off In little boys
Short Trousers so cents &c Q
tn m made up of cloth that
would alone cost you that much,
to say nothing of your trouble
in making and the trimmings.
Several good styles of Ov.r-
coats and a few of the 45
listers left-10 per cent. of
while they last.
Closed evenings except Sat-
urdays at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

hold duties and
care for my chill
dren and family. l
did not have the
strengthen a child.
/ was treated by
several physicians,
W h o pronounced
my trouble Scrof-
ula and + Q m ale
W Weakness. / could
eat only q slice of
bread and drink q
cup OF tea, three
times a day. Some
times Icould stand
a soft boiled egg
-educed to skin and
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
Law Aud order Society At Dover.

Houses for sale. 1O3 ". Eighth stI eet.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
nors on noard the ship.

There were twenty six boys TO advance
30 the altar in Emmanuel Church last
evening TO receive their badges as
members OF the Junior Department,
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Rev. r. M.
Munson, ia pinniDg the badges upon
each one, prayed that reproach should
never be brought upon the emblems Of
tbs order, The Christian name of each
lad was pronounced as the badge was
placed upon his breast.
After this ceremony the rector preached
su Impressive sermon TO the boys from
tue text And he entered a ship and his
disciples followed him The rector said
tnet this ship was, IN reality, the church
oi GOO sud it is still going on and on.
The ship was storm-tossed in early days
by martyrdom, but that was not as
overwhelming ss the period Of doubt and
ini5eiily, as a result OF the worlds
aluring pleasures, through which tbs
ship must now be fast He assured tn,
boys that, as they we're now on board
the ship TO be steadfast sailors. Have
one ambition mot political, not selfish
sud concentrate your efforts into
resolution to be something, then b,
something.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
anoes.aIaI Rensfl for I'D 500 nuIldIpg

cMceeeAtut bonenk TOT tho NoW HuilutnE
BIahop Coleman and Chaplain Munson
4. enjoyable supper given in the second
under the auspices OF the local chapter,
Brotherho0d OF st. Andrew, and for the
Immediate benefit Of the fund for the
nGilding Of a new parish house, which Il
continually growing. Some of those
who assisted in waiting upon the hun
Rodney, Miss Mary Holcomb, Miss Lizzie
Uelby. Mrs. w II Bradley, Miss Louise
Rodney. Miss Butler, Miss Bessie Her
bert Il was the general opinion that
another Brotherhood supper, at an agree
aole date, would J be equally well patron
ized
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
H. L. EVANS & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
II. Cor. Eighth and Market SIS,

Orders for the purchase and sale of stocks
and bonds executed on all the exchanges.
Investments arranged in stocks, bones and
mortgages.
Money loaned on mortgages.
Drafts on England and Ireland at lowest
rates.
Home securities bought and cold.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25

NOTICE e. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
~ LOAN OFFICE, Ioons ana 5, Exchange
Building, corner seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions at low rates
Il interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
IEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
svenings until o'clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

M TEACHER OF BANJO AND GUITAR,
1917 KING STREET.
Q CEWING MACHINES O'DONALD. 61s
- Market street, leads them all in low prices,
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIG, SIS
and 800 All makes TO select from. Singer
Wheeler q Wilson. New Home, Domestic,
White and all other makes. Any machine
sent on trial. free, SIX months for cash, Two
years on installments. send postal.
j. II. O'DUNALD.
6lS Market Street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-25
HELP WANTED.

A GENTS in every state on salary and COM
Admission. Agents making S25 to $50 weekly.
Euresa Chemical a. Mfg Co, Lacrosse Wis.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-10
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture.

70 JOHN W. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of five hundred 500 dol
s,s !a1s IN labor and improvements upon the
EEEH TRA11. lode mining claim.
n'ualed on the Smoky divide, about TWEEN
ty.two miles from ketchum, in Warn.
springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county Idaho. as required by section 1924
revised Statutes of the United States. be-
snls tne amount required to hold the same
Tor the years ending December 81, 1887, to
.S december 81, 1891; that your proportion OF
sae same is $3.50, being one-half; and it
NY xithln ninety (9) days from the service Of
H'is N'is notice, or within ninety (8) days after
avs tS.s notice by publication you fail or re
.Sse 70 contribute your proportion of such
sapenditure ~ as co-Owner. your interest in
snSim s~'S claim will become the property of tht
s"ns;ersigned san,; under the provisions of said
'ev,lon 2Sa. FRANK ]. LEMON.
AeMSchum.. Idaho. July -, 1892.
FIRST publication july so. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-10
chlcAco's DEAF MuTEs.


IA1V Are Eanoated, IndustE3oas and Fair
u Prosperous.
There are between six hundred and
through the city Of Chicago. and they
are al industrious and fairly prosper
ous, earning their living honestly and
uncnmplainingly. They can do any
thing in which hearing is not absolute
~ necessary, and one would be sur
prised to know how many callings this
includes. There are deaf-mute print
ers, painters, cabinet-makers = and
some good ones, too = shoemakers,
wood-carvers, BARRIERS, who never pes
ter the subject in the chair with re-
marks about the weather or the races,
.bookleepers, cigarmakers, molders, ma
chinists and electricians. Four deaf
mutes are employed in the post office,
where they do their work quite as ef-
fciently IS their companions One is q
lawyer, and another is chemist.
Among the women there are dress
makers, milliners, printers, bookbind-
ers, paper-box makers and seam
stresses
Most Of these, says the Record, have
homes of their own in which both
husband and wife are mutes. In about
one case in twenty-five the mute has q
husband or wife who speaks. It is ex-
ceedingly rare that the children of such
marriages are deaf, and as the father
and mother grow old they have ties
which connect them always more close
" with the speaking world.
Every provision is made in Chicago
for the proper education of deaf chill
dren. There are four regular day
schools conducted by the city board of
education, one Catholic boarding
school, and McCowan's private school
at Englewood. A child who graduates
from any Of these schools and wishes
to obtain higher education may go to
the college for the deaf at Washington,
d. G. If the pupil is poor but worthy,
he is not compelled to pay tuition;
otherwise it will cost him about two
hundred and fifty dollars year. This
college is the only one of its kind in
the world. Most Chicago deaf mutes
receive their education at the state
school in Jacksonville, Ill. A great
part Of the foreign element was edu-
Gated abroad and usually associate ac-
cording to nationality.
The deaf mutes of Chicago do not
neglect the social side of their life.
They have organized q society which
goes by the significant name Of the
Pas-a-Pas club. It has a nicely fur
nished hall, where frequent literary
and social entertainments are held.
The members also meet from time to
time in one another's homes, and they
have quite as happy q time, if it is not
so noisy, as corresponding number of
people who can hear and speak.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-10
cHlcAoo's WOMAN eooTeLAck

She Runs . Big Place and Makes Lot Of
Aoney-Her Way Of Doing It.
The new woman, with her varied
propersities for engaging in all sorts of
business which has heretofore belonged
to men. is ever before the public, and
she Of Chicago exceeds all others in
searching new fields for fresh exhi-
bition of energy. Nothing phases her
fearless courage to grapple with any
thing she sees tit to undertake, and the
more masculine the employment the
more consistent it seems to be with her
advanced ideas of womanly ways and
methods The fact that the number of
occupations open to women have in
creased from seventy to more than five
hundred in less than forty years, must
be exceedingly interesting to the femi-
nine public Of Chicago since it has done
so much to ward increasing the number.
And now this city of hustling women
boasts with great pride OF the 'only
one on earth" who has ever embarked
in the shoe-dressing business This is
indeed b1on to the ladies of Chicago,
who find it impossible to walk three
blocks without the need Of polish.
The woman in question has been es-
tablished in this enterprise five months.
One removal to more roomy quarters
has been necessary during that time,
and both men and women patronize
her clean parlor. The condition of her
own shoes after brief tramp through
the streets Of Chicago suggested the
growing possibilities Of this unique
business for women, and her present
success more than justifies her judg-
ment. A place where women can 60
to have their shoes cleaned and polished
IL certainly necessity in Chicago, and
Mis- Edison, the sole proprietor and
Of the business, has fortune
In prospect. Tho room Is fitted up
with nice, comfortable chairs. Capable,
boys are hired to do the
work, and they receive salary which
Il moro thau they can earn slone.
Being situated IN Dearborn street, In
tho center Of large once buildings, she
has tho best c1ass of custom. A little
stand where rood cigars and chewing
gum are sold Odds 70 her revenue, and
young women who work n the various
ohlcea leave their Bicycles With her for
storage for twenty-five ceAfs week.
Hiss Edisoa = described ~ tie CHI
eaRo Tribune - = Youn1 wonnn with
buii1eas maenes, wAo knows, IN
western sort IL : Ny, how . talEo caro-
II harneh and rake her cuatomeFs Oh i
horve tie prophecies d her place. Sat-
- N s..sS - =, 80 ~,pA.~s -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-10

drsnuing and going down to tho dining
room they found breakfast ready and
waiting Tor them. They were greatly
alarmed at the condition Of things, for
they at FIRST imagined that the hired
girl had suddenly gsoe insane. After
. few minutes, however. they discov-
cred she was asleep. She had got up,
started tho dre, prepared the morning
meal and had it ready for serving, but
was sound asleep al the time.s The
only unusual thing was her failure to
nut on her ahoea
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-08-10
LET THE DOG LIVE.

It Helps the Doctor to Ten Whether You
WIN Go Mad.
IF you are bitten by q dog, don't
kill the dog, but take every precaution
to let him live for few days at least. "
Prof. Logan, chief of the Pasteur in
stitute in Chicago, made this oracular
statement to reporter for the Tribune,
and he is supposed to be an authority
on ''dogs that bite and what to do with
them.n
''It is q great mistake people make, !"
he said, s'to start in at once to kill q
dog that has bitten them or have it
killed for them. It has been proven
scientifically and is admitted now by
all physicians who are posted that
hydrophobia is not q spontaneous dis
ease and cannot be given to person
by dog bite unless the dog is mad
when it causes the wound. The dogs
condition, if It be mad, will be mani
tested within two days, or two weeks
at the latest. By permitting it to live,
therefore, the physicians can tell def
initely whether the person bitten is
liable to have hydrophobia. If the
dog goes mad within that time they
know the person bitten may be inocu-
lated with the same dread disease and
may have the same fate. If the dog
does not go mad then there is no fear
of hydroph hobia and the wound can be
treated as any other wound would be.
By killing the dog you destroy the
chance of certainty as to the fate Of the
person bitten and leave the imagina-
ton full rein to fear the worst results
when it might have been possible to
know in advance that hydrophobia was
impossible.
''Of course" continued the doctor,
''there are exceptions to this rule that
will suggest themselves to persons.
When dog is 50 vicious that to leave
it alive is to endanger other people
then the first duty would be to destroy
it unless it could be kept carefully se-
cluded where the possibility Of harm
would be removed. But even in such
. case where the dog is killed it should
be done by . physician, who should
keep portion Of the brain, by which
can be determined whether the dog
had rabies or not.