davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
In Belfast or wherever is
home for them, you'd be likely
to pay more than we say in
some instances. No wonder
so big a share of the Linen
trade of the town is done
under this roof.
Bed Linen.
AtS450 the pdir-Good quality Irish
Linen Sheets, hemstitched, s5x00
in; good value at $3.50.
Al So. tie pdir--Fine Irish Linen
hemstitchod Sheets; 90x03 in;
So grade.
Al 81 TIC paiy--Very fine Irish
Linen hemstitched Sheets, 00x93
in. regularly Sll.
Al IS the pair-Very fine Irish
Linen hcmstitched Sheets 0Ox03
in; well worth $13.
Table linen.
.At50c. the yard-Snow white Irish
Damask, q choice designs, GA in.
wide; just from the custom House.
At SOC tie yard-Fine, heavy
bleached Scotch Damask, IS in.
wide; fair value at 95c.
Napkins.
Al 81 TIE dOzGn--Extra heavy grass
bleached German Drill Napkins,
IS In. square; good value at SLIPS.
AT Sl.35 tho dOzGn-Full bleached
Scotch Damask Napkins, 20 i'll.
square.
TOIUelS.
Al loo edch-Fine soft bleached
Damask and Huckaback combina-
ton Towels, 1SX40 in; good value
at Zoe.
Al 20c edch-Extra heavy bleached
Irish Huckaback Towels, all white
22X44 ill.,; good value at 25c.
Al 25c each-1 800 dozen high grade
grass bleachtd Irish Iluckaback
Towels, generous size and many
styles; good value at 45c.
john WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
5ganamaRef

3s in. Imported Figured Armure
Atwood, 80 styles,
46 in. Plain Surah
Atwood, 20 styles.
4G in. Whipcord
Atwood, 10 styles.
45 in. Storm Serges
Atwood, 2 styles.
80 in. Diagonal Chevlot
All-wool, 2 styles.
3s in. Mixed Twill Suiting
Atwood, 6 styles.
IS in. French Shepherd Checks
Atwood, 10 styles.
AT 65C. the CARA.
40 in. varigated Check cheyiot
Atwood, 6 styles.
40 in. Pacquin Cheviot
Atwood, 16 styles.
46 in. imported Kerseymere
Atwood, IS styles.
as in. Three-toned Pin Checks
Silk.and-wool, 4 styles.
So in. French tayetine
Atwood, 6 styles.
4S in. French Surah
All.wool, 0 styles.
The herald., 1895-07-09
BETTER FORECAST SERVICE
Daily Weather Bulletins Will Again Be
Sent
Flying Machine That Will Carry a Man to
Be Built by the Army Signal
Corps

WASHINGTON. July S--Tna resnm mption
weather bulletins, except on Sunday, to
all forecast display stations receiving
such information by government tele-
graph service was decided upon by the
agricultural department yesterday. 1t is
the first important scheme for improving
the forecast service to be put into opera
ton by Chief Moore of the weather bu-
reau.
The present system of sending these
messages only when decided changes in
weather conditions are expected was
found Objectionable as tending toward in
difference and neglect. and many urgent
sumption of the plan approved this after
noon by Acting Secretary Dabney has
been under advisement for some time.
but was DELAYED largely owing to ex-Chief
Harrington's opposition. The dropping
of the daily service has resulted in sew
eral of the Oldest and best qualified OBJ
servers and displaymen leaving the
service, owing to dissatisfaction with the
irregular forecast reports.
The officials of the army signal service
have practically decided to build flying
machine. Its construction will probably
be under the supervision OF Captain Glass
ford. who, under General Greeley. chief
signal officer, has been carrying on ex-
tensive experiments in military balloon
ing for the last three years. Captain
Glassford is making preparations to con-
struct an apparatus which will actually
carry man. The mechanism to be used
is what is known as the soaring appa-
the aeropIane order which has actually
succeeded in transporting man in the
air. Captain Glassford is an enthusiast.
both as to the future of his balloon exper-
iments and the accomplishment of me.
chanical Eight by means of an aeroplane.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Inadequacy of the Fire Depart
ment DweIt Upon
ROUTINE BUSINESS DONE
A Gardeners Death from Hemorrhage
Of the Lungs
Wagon Road Project to the Top Of Mount
WIlson-A Small Burglary.
Brevities

The city council met in regular session
this afternoon, with President Cox IN the
chair and Trustees Lukens and Washburn
present; Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Weld
were absent.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. All library bills to
date were referred to the committee on
auditing and finance without reading.
The Groenendyke bonds were again
brought up, and after some discussion
filed. On motion of Mr.. Wash burn, the
bonds wero accepted and sureties ap-
proved.
The bid of S. j. Edwards, to do GER
tain sewer work on Wooster avenue for
the sum of $749. was opened, and after
reading the contract was awarded to Ed
wards, he being the only bidder.
E. Groenendyke addressed the board in
relation to the district in which to locate
an electric light, power and heating
plant, and asked that the district be
bounded on the north by California
street, on the east by Broadway, on the
south by city limits and on the west by
Fair Oaks avenue. No action was taken
regarding the matter.
fI1uSuee IuKenS maUe loW remdTkS
concerning the inadequacy of the present
fire department in case of serious con-
fagration, and later moved that the city
clerk be instructed to advertise for bids
for chemical engine, such bids to be
received up to September 1st. The mo-
tion was carried. and the city clerk was
accordingly SO instructed.
The following resolutions were then
passed: That certain alley. fifteen feet
wide and one hundred feet long, running c
west from Broadway, be closed. That
certain alley running east from Pasa-
dena avenue, and being the first alley
north of Union street. be closed. That
a sewer eight inches in internal diane
ter be constructed along Wooster ave-
nue.. to connect with the manholekin Col
orado street.
A petition by G. M. Adams, to estab-
lish a street grade on Locust street, was
read and placed on file.
A petition by S. W. Burnett. to be ap.
pointed foreman of the sewer farm should
a vacancy occur, was read and filed.
The following bills were referred to the
auditing and finance committee: Ms. S.
E. Merritt, librarian. $50; Miss Laura B.
Packard. assistant librarian, $50; Pasa-
dena Electric Light and Power company,
$13.3O; one copy city directory $3.50.
The herald., 1895-07-09

vene in this city next Friday at 2 %. M,
and continue until Saturday night. These
institutes are held under the auspices
of the University OF California. 1t is a
university extension movement carried to
the farmers. The object is to promote ag-
I;culture and horticulture; TO show how
cultivation and production can be ad-
vanced.
Early this morning the horse attached
to Browns milk wagon took run
through the streets. which started Wilton
IL i.acy's team attached to the ice wagon,
and for a while the street seemed to be
full of runawavs. Ice Was scattered all
along Fourth street. Andrew Miller ran
out to stop the horse attached to the milk
wagon. The animal reared up and went
over Miller, knocking him down, and
horse and wagon passed over him.
A side from few slight bruises he receiY-
ed no damage.
The following off GERS were installed in
Laurel Encampment Saturday night:
Butler, G.. p; J. Cameron. S. W.: Chas.
Oyershiner, j. W.; A. V. Thompson,
scribe; Q. Miller, treasurer; G. Mcneil,
z. S.
The Rebekah degree lodge will install
its officers next Saturday nigh and BAN
quet will follow.
A marriage license was issued today to
Arthur II. Davis, aged 25 of Los Angeles,
and Kate A. Brown, aged 25 of San Di-
ego.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg have ar
rived in Santa Ana after their wedding
trip. They will make Santa Ana their fu-
ture home.
The herald., 1895-07-09
JERUSALEM NO MORE
Crop Reports from Ventura County Vel
fiattering

Crop Reports from Ventura County Very
fiattering
Ell RIO (formerly Jerusalem), July
S.-The postotfice department has changed
the name OF our postoffice to Ell Rio, the
old name of Jerusalem having such bad
reputation that people travelling were
ashamed to own it as place of residence.
With ten threshing outfits in full blast
and an average daily total of IA. 900 sacks
of barley. the threshing will soon be all
done. The yield is not as heavy as ex-
pected, with the exception of on the
Simi where the yield is heavy and the
quality first-class. conservative esti-
mate places the amount of barley for ex-
port at 30J, 900 sacks.
The present foggy weather is making
the beans grow rapidly. and the prospect
in Hueneme township is that a full crop
Will be harvested, and in other parts of
the county not quite SO good.
In fight in Hueneme, the result of
too much beer, Kurtz. the carpenter
familiarly known as Bismarck, had his
skull fractured by blow from beer bot
tie In the hands of William Corpiny. He
will recover.
Fishing from the Hueneme wharf has
been very good for the past week. The
wharf presents the appearance OF a cane
brake every afternoon.
The herald., 1895-07-09
INTERESTING HYPNOTIC TEST
Harmon Leonard Put to Sleep for a
Week
Taken Out Of Trance During Which Nearly
All Physical Functions We're
Suspended

CLEVELAND, o., July 8.--A week ago
a hypnotist named Santonelli secured the
consent of the parents of Harmon Leon
ard, living in Ravenna, to attempt "a
seven-days' test, during which all the
physical functions except the action of
the heart were to be entirely suspended.
During an ordinary seance on June
Both. Leonard was compelled by Santo-
nelli to leave the auditorium in which he
was exhibiting and 60 to tent that had
been erected near by and lie down and
sleep. Leonard obeyed. The tent in
which he lay has been open to visitors
every day since. At night the subject was
guarded by a young companion who re-
fused to leave him. When he was asleep
his pulse was "a. This was reduced by
hypnotism to "a, and ON the following
day to 54, and then to A. 1t afterward
rose to about so, and remained at about
that point till just before he was awak-
ened. During this time young Leonard
has not had his clothing changed and
has not left his couch. except as he was
ordered to ''stiffen out" so that he could
be raised by attendants and photographed
to make oath that he has remained with
out TODD or stimulant, and that his phys
ical functions have been dormant all the
time.
Leonard was taken out of the trance by
Santoneili in the presence of a large crowd
last evening. His pulse had risen to
100, but fell to about 80 soon after. He
expressed ignorance of the fact that he
hau been asleep, and supposed the. crowd
about him was the one he left last week.
Two doctors who attended him mani
tested the greatest interest in the result
of the experiment claiming that in the
case OF gunshot wounds in the abdomen,
when suspension of the function would
assist recovery. hypnotism would be of
vital importance. Santoneili proposes to
make two-weeks' test under the super
vision of physicians in few weeks.
The herald., 1895-07-09
FELL BY THE WAYSIDR
A Pretty Salvation Army Captain Play
Three-card nonte

A Pretty Salvation Army Captain Plays
Three-card rlonte
BUTTE. Mont, July S.-Pfetty Sadie
Lennon. who bears the rank and title OF
captain in the Butte Salvation Army.
had an unusual experience last night
while selling War Crys in the lower part
OF the city.
In barber shop on East Park street
she met c. W. Spencer, noted ex-gam-
bier. When she offered him War Cry
ne proposed that if she could pick. the
king of diamonds from three cards hs
laid on the table he would buy half a
dozen papers, and if she failed she should
give him paper.
The captain had never run against a
thrse-card game before. and readily fell
into the snceme, but the elusive king
could not be found, alth ough Spencer
turned the corners up and marked the
back of the card for her. The cards shift
ed 20 rapidly, however, that the captain
became bewildered, and when she had
lost all her papers, over two hundred. she
began to cry, and Spencer bought what
he had won and sent the captain away
smiling.
The herald., 1895-07-09
JOHN TAIT'S DEATH
An Unfortunate Gardener Succumbs from
Hemorrhage Of the Lungs

An Unfortunate Gardener Succumbs from
Hemorrhage Of the Lungs
PASADENA, July 8.-John TAFT, a
Scotchman who works at gardening and
attending 10 lawns. living near the corner
of Villa street and ,Adella avenue, was
found thisimorning lying in a stable. near
his home, where he keeps his horse, ana
upon closer examination was found to be
dead. He was lying face downward on
the floor, and several gunny sacks were
laid over him as though he had lain down
to 60 to sleep. There was nothing that
indicated any violence, and nothing un-
usual about him except a small amount
of blood on his head, apparently from an
olo::wound which he received long ago.
The last time his wife saw him alive
was last night about 7 clock, when he
said he was going out to set the sprink-
Ter on the lawn at Mr.. Reynolds resi-
dence. near by, where he attended to the
premises for the owner. AS he did noe re-
turn. Mrs. TAFT becme alarmed about him,
remaining up the greater part of the
night waiting for him, but not until this
morning was any trace of him found.
A coroner's inquest was held at 2
o'clock. Among other evidence the fact
was brought out that Mr.. TAFT had been
peculiarly unfortunate on several occas-
IONS IN the past, 1alllng ana Strlklng nlm-
self on the head, once falling down a
flight OF brick steps, and at another time
falling from carriage ana striking on a
wheel.
The following jury was summoned by
Coroner Campbell: W. P. Young. George
johnson, s. &. Tubs. &. F. Blockberger.
W. Barto. William Shibley and 4. Chs
holm. Just prior to the assem- bling of the
jury the coroner. assisted by DR.. S. P.
Swearingen, made a thorough post mort
EN- examination and found that death
had resulted from internal hemorrhage of
the lungs, and the jury rendered ver-
dict accordi ngly.
Deceased was u member of the order of
Foresters. in which order he had $1,000 in
surance on his life. The funeral will be
under the auspices of the local lodge, and
will take place at $3.50 O'CLOCK tom orrow
Afternoon from the residence, corner Ad-
ella and Villa streets.
The herald., 1895-07-09
MORE woMANs SUFFRAGE
Now II Is Going to Work Revolution In
<he Church

Now II Is Going to Work Revolution In
the Church
NEW YORK, July 8.-Dr. Alice B.
Campbell has started movement that
has worked a revolution in church gov
ernment. She has made stand for
woman's suffrage in the church.
DR.. Campbell was member of the Cen
trail M. e. church in Brooklyn and has
always been believer in women's rights.
She was the fist woman admitted to
practice medicine in Brooklyn, also the
first to become member of the Kings
County Medical society. She has been
a member of the Central church twenty
eight years. A short time ago,she sent a
letter to the Rev. W. ID. Thompson, pas
tor of the church. asking him to scratch
her name from the mem bership roll and
write beneath it, Membership withdrawn
because unwilling to remain longer in an
organization that sanctions taxation
without representation.
The minister replied that he had with
drawn her name, but had pastad her
reasons on the records in her own hand
writing, as ne preferred that no one ex-
aiming the records in the future might
think the comment was his.
The herald., 1895-07-09
NEW GOLD FIELDS
Great Excitement Over Discoveries In Colo
RADIO

Great Excitement Over Discoveries In Colo
RADIO
FLORENCE. Col. July S.-There is
great excitement hers over the discovery
of new gold field in the Greenhorn
mountain range, nine miles south of this
place, directly on the line of the survey
Of the Florence Southern railway. One
vein of ore, which is free milling. is forty
feet wide and mas had milling test. run
ming about $40 for the full width OF the
vein. Another tunnel in thirty feet
struck vein of quartz that seems to be
high grade ore and prospectors claim an
assay OF $55 for the whole vein, some parts
OF it running as high as $500.
SILVER CLIFF, Col, July 8.-Excite-
ment increases ovver the Willutta gold
camp southeast of Silver Cliff. New
strikes are being made daily. and business
men and hotel-keepers are becoming
prospeGors. A general miners meeting
has been called to make camp rules and
organize the district. Picks. shovels and
Winchester rifles are numerous.
The herald., 1895-07-09
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, July S.-Some ten years
ago John A. Benson, under the employ
of the government, made survey of the
east end of Yucaipe valley, but number
of errors were discovered and the survev
was never accepted. At the present time
the government has four men engaged in
going over the old survey and it is
hoped by the residents of that valley that
the present survey will be acce pied. If it
is, it will enable a mum Der who ale now
holding down land to prove up on their
property.
Lieutenant Maupin bade farewell at the
Salvation Army barracks Sunuay night
and left today for his new field Of labor
in Los ngeIes.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Brevities

PASADENA, July 8.-Coun Gilman Lu-
kens has received a dispatch from Colonel
Green, in which he says that since the
electric road has received very substantial
help on the promise that the cars would
be run up Raymond avenue on catering
the city, and for the further reason than
the Hotel Green, besides being the stop
ping place for the strangers who come to
Pasadena, is in many respects OF great
importance to the town, he thinks it only
right that the cars be run In accordance
with the agreement.
The purchase of an interest in the
Mount Wilson Toll Road pany by ].
Ii. Holmes, landlord of the Hotel Green,
is regarded as an important step in the
way of needed improvements to the prop
erty. The project of building wagon
road up to the summit will be Kept IN the
foreground among the company's i'm
provement propositions and it will un-
doubtedly be consummated before long.
Mr.. Stats returned last evening from a
visit to the toll road of the Arrowhead
company in the San Bernardino noun
tains. where he made an investigation Of
the methods of construction, with view
to turning the Mount Wilson trail into a
wagon road.
cured yesterday morning at the age of
OO years ab Iuo family T6slutuCe, corner
Of Pasadena and Orange Grove avenues.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon at the Free Methodist church at 2
O. clock.
H. M. Singers stable on California
street was entered Saturday night and an
entrance forced into the Chinaman's
room by parties unknown. Twenty dol
ars in gold and watch were taken. No
clue.
The rece eption which was tendered
Bisnop Foss Saturday evening was held
at the parsonage rather than in the
church parlors, as first intended, and
while not SO largely attended as was ex-
pected, was most enjoyable informal
affair.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Appeal VIII Be Taken

WASHINGTON. July s. Attorney
General Harmon today received letter
from Special Attorney McKissick at San
Francisco transmitting a copy of the re-
cent decision Of Judge Ress in the suit of
the government to recover about $15,-
900, 600 from the Stanford estate. McKis-
sick is OF the opinion that the coGrt
erred. He says if he is not instructed to
the contrary he will take an appeal to the
United States court of appeals for the Pa
citic coast circuit. Although the attor-
ney-general has not given any specific in
structions there is no reason to doubt that
he will direct an appeal to be taken.
The herald., 1895-07-09
The Gould Party

DENVER. July s.-Miss Helen Gould
ana party of friends from New York
came to Denver today from Greeley, Col,
night. They were provided here by
United States Receiver Trumbull of the
Cult Road with q special train and made
trip around the famous loop in the
mountains. This evening the party went
to Colorado Springs. Tomorrow they will
ascend Pixies peak over the cog road, and
Wednesday evening, after spending the
day at Moulton, they will return east
over the Missouri Pacific.
The herald., 1895-07-09

west. Davis was arrested in this city De-
cember 5. 1893. for entering a house on
Twenty-frst street and Ninth avenue.
When discovered by the woman of the
house he attempted to shoot her. He was
not convicted because the woman refused
to make con- paint. July. 1883, in com.
pany with two other men Davis broke
into store in San Francisco and stole
SIS, 900 worth of silk. He was arrested
and placed under $4,000 bail. Straw bail
was furnished and he fed.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Mrs. Mora EIoped

NEW YORK, July S.-A morning
paper says: Mrs. Dolores Mora. daugh-
ter-in-law. OF Antonio Maxiom Mora,
for the confscation of his Cuban sugar
plantation is well-known international
question, has left her husband and family
under circumstances that suggest an
elopement. The man in the case is sup
posed to be Professor Adolpn Peterson,
music teacher in st. Johns college at
Fordham. and orgsnist of the Roman
Catholic church of Our Lady of Mercy on
Webster avenue.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Car Iumped the Track

CHICAGO, July s.-A Pauline street
electric car running at a high speed near
Taylor street jumped the track and
crashed into the curb, breaking the motor
Car to splinters. The badly injured are !:
John Scazanka, laborer, both legs broken,
internally injured: Robert Stokes. clerk,
arm broken; Andrew Esking, mechanic,
Balhar, motorman. arm injured, head
cut; Frank J. Palera, laborer, cut about
head and shoulders. Several other pass
engers were cut and bruised. The acci-
dent is supposed to have been caused by
an obstruction on the rails.
The herald., 1895-07-09

CHICAGO, July 8.-The state law re-
garding the closing of barber shops on
Sunday went into effect yesterday. All
shops IN this city, with the exception OF
nineteen, were reported closed. At a
meeting of the BARRIERS Sunday Closing
Association last night, a commiree was
appointed to prosecute the owners of the
shops that kept open, under the new law.
Reports from other towns show that the
law was strictly observed.
The herald., 1895-07-09
LAMONT'S VISIT
It Was for the Purpose Of Selecting Site for
Military Post

Military Post
WASHINGTON, July SIT is under.
stood at the war department that poth
Secretary Lamont and General Schofield
have made an inspection with the view
of selecting site for the military post OH
Puget sound. The secretary looked over
the ground selected for the post at Spo-
kane whichiwas authorized IN the mill
not be established without an order from
the secretary. This IS also true of the
post on Puget sound. General Schofield
Is known to favor post on the sonnd,
and he stopped at Tacoma today with a
view of making an observation of the ad-
vantages offered for such post. Seattle
is also anxious for the post, and consider
able rivalry exists.
Secretary Lamont also has discretion
ary power as to the location OF this post,
and previous to his western trip he was
not very much disposed TO incur the ex-
pense of the new posts in the Pacific
northwest this year.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Teachers at rlanitou

MAN ITOU, COL, July s.-Fifteen hun
dred teachers have arrived in Manltou
during the past twenty-four hours.
Every hotel is crowded almost to the
bursting point and all means of transport
tation to points of interest strained. Over
five hundred went to Pixies Peak summit
over the cog-wheel road yesterday and
several hundred today.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Cut an Artery

Cut an Artery
DENVER, COL, July S.--A special to
the Republican from Cheyenne. Wyo.,
says that First Sergeant Hugan of the
Eighth United States Infantry band at
tempted suicide today by cutting an ar
terry. He is still alive but will probably
die
The herald., 1895-07-09
Burglar Under Arresf

NEW YORK, July s.-Wllliam DAVIS,
alias Riohard Bernard, alias Dick Davis,
alias Martin, wanted at San Francisco
for burglary. is under arrest here. He is
one of the best known burglars in the
The herald., 1895-07-09

ings were blown down, among which
were the Rock Islend freight 1epot ano
large gristmill near by. me storm
passed Hennessy, dong much damage u
The herald., 1895-07-09

The "ocean greyhounds'' that speed
through the Golden Gate are provided
with the best food by DR.. Prices baking
powder.
The herald., 1895-07-09
SANTA ANA

Farmers Institute convention-A Chapter Of
Accidents
SANTA ANA, July 8.The Farmers
institqte Of Southern California will CON
The herald., 1895-07-09

The calm Of the Pacific aptly typifes the
contentment of those who use the purest
and best baking powder, DR.. Prices.