davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-06

NOTICE., NEAL NJ. KENNEDF, THE
~ tenant and occupant OF ths house. silu-
Rted ~ No. 4i0 Spruce street, ID the Fourth
ward 10 the city OF Wilmington. county OF
New CAstle and State OF delaware. In com
lhe Genera Assembly In such csse msde aud
provided. do hereby give notice that shah
apply in writing to rhe Court OF General Ses-
sions ot the Peace ana jail Delivery OF the
State ot : elaware. ia and for New Castle
countF.pa 5londav, the 9Th day OF MAY. Is s.
being he neat term OF said court. for lice, Sc
therein or ihtGxicArina liq uora Ia less quaint
ties han oae quart. 10 De drunk on The prem
ises, and the following resI table citiz ems or
stantiai ,rsestol ets OF said ward rscon
Evening journal., 1895-04-06

NfoTICE.-I. JOHN CRAVEN. THE
~ taunnt and occupant of tine hnnse ~itu-
nrtd nf No. 6ls West Front street in the Third
ward nf the ctyrf Wilmington county OF
New Castle aud state Of Delaware,
Ia com. .liauCe with the require
nientR of the acts OF the General AH-
ec~ibly IN such case made and provided. do
uurupy give notice that shall apply N writ
ing 20 the Court OF General SEES Ions OF tho
Peace aud Jail Delivery Of the State OF Dell
aware. iu and fol New Cattle county. on Mon
day, The 6ih dayof May, 1925, beng the next
irrn Of said court, for a license for said house
as nu i,n or tavern for tie sale therein of IN
toxicatinR liQuora In leas quantities than one
quart. tu 90 drunk on ihe promises. aud the
tuilowinR respectable citizens OF said ward. a.
least TIVE We Of whom are substantial free.
hodets of said ward. recommend the said Rp-
Evening journal., 1895-04-06

MDIIGE.-l, STANSBDkf MURRAY, ! r.,
~ the owner aud occupant OF the house
situated nt No. l0456 East Front street. the
county OF New Castle ard State OF Delaware
In cOmplisnce with the rsautremon OF the
acfs OF the GenerAl assembly in such case
ade and pro fded. 90 hereby piv~ notice
that shall apply in writing 20 the Court Of
General Sessions ~ the Peace and Jail De-
livery nf the State OF Delaware. IN and for
May. 1895. being the nextterm OF said court
for q license for said houae. as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein ot Intoxicating
BE- drunk on the premises, and the following
n spectacle cttilena Of sAld ward, at least
twelve Of Whom ara substantial freahoiders
OF said War1, Isccu mend the said applins-
Evening journal., 1895-04-06

: MN
~ tenant aud occupant nf the hoase Kitn
ated at No 81 West seunud street in
the Third ward IN the city ~ Niimi piOu,
county Of New Castle and state OF helnwareiu
compliance with the eQuii ewents OF tho acts
of IRE General Assembly III su II case made and
provided, do hereb give notice that / shell
apply ia writing 10 the Court OF General See
slonn Of the Peace and Jail Deliver of tue
StHtr Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 90 nRy OF May tfq5
being the mex, term of sAid court. Cor a
license for said house aa an irn or tavern for
the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors IN leas
quantities than one uarrt, 70 be dru X of the
premises, and the following respectable CHI
zens Of said ward,at least twelve of whom are
Substantial freeholders Of said ward, recon-
Evening journal., 1895-04-06

NOIlIE i MI II Atls j. LANUnN.
~ the Owtor and occupant OF the house sit-
uatt q at soul Invest corr pr I9ancnst avenue
nd jackson street. In the Te, IN ward in the
city OF Wilmington. county Of New Castle Rnd
state Of Delaware ia co nnhsnce with he re-
qnirsm mentn OF the acts II tie General
teeemhli In su h case msde and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that ! shall app y
Ia writing 20 the Court of q -Nerai Sessions OF
the Peace and jail Dellvory OF the State OF
Delaware. Ia and for New Cast q county. on
Monday. the 9TH day OF May, 1922, eing the
next term OF said court. for license for said
house, ae an inn or tavern, for the tale therein
one quart. to be drunk en- the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of said
wards lesHt twelve o whom re substantial
freN hulders OF said ward. reeommend The enid
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
A E COUNTRY.
Homes and Living for Thousands of Fruit
Growers md Snlall Farmers.

Homes and Living for Thousands of Fruit
Growers and Small Farmers.
Read what western papers and fruit
raisers say about a special number of the
Great Northern Bulletin, DEVOTED to the
fruit business in the Pacific Northwest:
Contains Il multitude of interesting and
valuable articles. notes and hints, present.
ed by a close student and Investigation
Daily Spokesman : Review, Spokane,
Wash,
been published. y y The future of the
fruit business is brought out strongly with
out eXaggeratiOn.-Rural Northwest, Port
land, Ore.
The Fruit Bulletin is a storchousc of
facts interesting to our growers. 1t is also
calculated to SHOW eastern people that the
Pacific Northwest is .'strictly i'll it, as a
producer ofstable fruits.-J. B. Holt, Nam
ager Snake River Fruit Association, Wa
wawai, Wash.
Most artistically printed and contains
more horticultural matter relating to the
in one publleation.-Pacitic Farmer, Port
land, Ore.
1 am delighted with the Bulletin. 1 do
not think ever saw anything more COM
lrehensive OH the fruit business. My belief
that the country out here is the best part of
the union for homeseekers is stronger than
Board of Horticulture, Almota, Wash.
Should be in the hands of every fruit
raiser in the Pacific Northwest. y =
Shows in al interesting way just what our.
who believe in small farms well titled.
Northwest Horticulturist, Tacoma,
Wash.
There is not a topic likely to be of inter-
est or value to the inquirer that is over
looked. 49, A most complete and at
tractlve compendium of the horticultural
interests of the West.-Daily O%regonian,
Portland, Ore.
This valuable publication will be sent to
any address, together with "Facts About a
Great Country" containing large map. for
4 cents in postage, BYE. l.. Whitney, q. p.
& I. A., Great Northern Railway, st.
Paul, Mimi, or w. b. McNider, G. p. &
T. A., Sioux City and Northern Railway,
Sioux CITY, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Tho new Postmaster General.
TO TEACH
An Appropriation Asked to Instruct
Then in Scientific Agriculture.

An Appropriation Asked to Instruct
Then in Scientific Agriculture.
A bill prepared by Jonathan Periam,
II of the ~best-known writer's on agricul-
tural topics in the West, has been intro
duccd in the Illinois State Senate by
Senator Aspinwall approprinting $4,000
for farmers institutes. The bill author
ICES the trustees of the University of
Illinois to hold institutes for the instruc-
ton of the citizens of the State in the
various branches of agriculture. s. far
as practicable II such institute shall be
held in each county. The course of in
struction is to be SO arranged as to present
to those in attendance the most recent
investigations in scientific and practical
agriculture.
MIR. Periam says of the bill that the
only unsatisfactory thing in it is that it
does not make n large enough appropria-
ton. 1t should be twice as large. New
York appropriates $4,000; Wisconsin,
$4,000; Missouri, $4,000; Minnesota,
$4,000, and Indiana, $4,000. There is
another bill before the Legislature ap-
propriating 500 to each county holding
an institute. If each county in the State
holds an institute it would require $1,000
to pay the bill, but when institutes are
held independently one realize the adj
vantage except those in attendance. To
be made practically and permanently USE
full there should be II printed record kept.
This Wisconsin and Minnesota do. After
n trial of eight years both these States
are inclined to raise, rather than reduce,
the annual appropriation. The concerted
work of the institutes in Wisconsin has
made that State one of the foremost in the
West, Notwithstanding it's extreme north
ern position. An appropriation of $1O,-
COO would allow an institute of two days
duration, print 10000 copies of a we'll
edited digest of each meeting, and possi-
bly, aid toward the organization of u sec
ond institute in such counties as might
wish to undertake the second one"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
is A COUNTESS.
WEDDING OF MISS GOULD AND
HER FRENCH PURCHASE. :
s Performed by Archbishop
CorriRan-Only About One Hundred
Guests Present-N1agnifcent Floral
Decorations and Superb Music.
Scene of Regal snlendor.

Scene of Regal Splendor.
The marriage of Miss Anna Gould,
daughter of the late Jay Gould, to Count
Paul Ernest Bonifacc de Castellane was
solemnized ut 10 Monday, and the for
tunes of one of Americas richest heiresses
were linked with those of a p%enniless
French nobleman of ancient name and
proud connections.
The wedding, which took place at the
home of George Jay Gould, New York
city, will be marked with n white stone
In the chronicles of magnificent social
events. The palatial dwelling of the head
of the Gould family, with it's spacious
rooms furnished in oriental splcndor, was
a fitting place for the ceremony, which
could not be held in the cathedral owing
to the fact that the bride is II Protestant.
The canon of the Church of Rome pre-
scribed baptism in that faith before SOL
emnization of the right of matrimony be-
fore the altar of the church. Miss Gould
is a Presbyterian, and, while she con-
scented to the Catholic ritual, she declined
to join that church. A special DISPENSE
ton was therefore obtained and the num-
mass was omitted from the
The invitations We're accordingly limited
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15

ton passed was the revival Of the grade Of
lieutenant general of the army that Major
General Schofeld might be promoted to
the rank, while the act of greatest inter-
est to the Government departments and
Congress was the printing bill, which
practically places the control of all Gov
eminent printing in the hands of q Joint
committee of three members from each
of the two houses.
Laws affecting shipping were passed.
to establish rules to prevent collisions on
the great lakes and tributary waters; an
other of b same effect, applying to har-
bors. rivers and inland waters, supple.
mentary to the act of Aug. 10, 1890, for
preventing collisions at sea. The time for
making the report to the Board of Engi-
neers, surveying canal routes from Lake
Erie to the Ohio river, was extended to
the next session of Congress. Numerous
bridge bills were enacted.
The commercial travellers organization
secured an amendment to the interstate
commerce law permitting the issuance Of
joint interchangeable 5,OOO-mile tickets
good over more than one road.
The House adopted a joint resolution, or
an amendment to the constitution, provid-
ing for the election of United States Sem
ators by direct vote of the people of the
States, but the resolution was reported
adversely by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
The most important of the Senate bills
which failed to pass the House was n
joint resolution for inquiry into the prac-
ucnbility of deep waterways between the
ocean and the great lakes md the bill for
the regulation of steam vessels.
Among important House bills which
died was one for the reorganization of
the line of the army md one to punish
train wreckers by capital punishment, and
attempts ut train wrecking by heavy
terms of Imprisonment.
The only legislation affecting the tariff
act was n resolution to extend to April
10 the time for making returns to the in
terrogatorics under the income tax Sec
tons and modifying the questions requir-
ed to be answered.
Total Appropriations.
The following figures show approxi-
mately the total appropriations made dur
ing the present session of Congress: Agri-
cultural, $3,3O3, 100; army, 2 Cos;
diplomatic and consular, $1,575,O73; Dis
trict of Columbia, $5,916,5333; fortifca-
tons, $1,904,557; Indian, $9,976,94S; mil
itary academy, $424 POI; pensions, $141,-
3Sl,57O; post office, $S9,545 ,997; general
deficiency, $S,600,OO0; sundry civil, $47,-
10000; urgent deficiency, bills passed
early in the session, $685. ,321; legisla-
tive. executive and judicial, $21, 100000;
naval, $29,1OO,O0O; permanent annual,
$113,O73,9 56; miscellaneous, $4,000; to.
tai, $40S, $685. 2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
FAC-SIMILE OF THE WEDDING INVITATIONs.

to the relatives and about seventy-fye
intimate friends, making less than one
hundred in all. as the house would not
accommodate more. Archbishop Corri-
gan oficiated.
Numbers of curious people gathered
about the Gould residence, and through
the park walk opposite as the hour of noon
approached. They caught brief glimpses
of guests as they alighted from carriages
and entered the house, but the proceed
ings inside were behind drawn curtains,
and were therefore invisible to them.
The bridal procession formed in the Ii
brary, a room of ample dimensions on the
second floor, Immediately over the East
Indian room, where the presents to the
bride and groom We're afterwards exhibit
ed. The guests received the first intima-
ton of the formation of the bridal party
by music issuing from an orchestra con-
cealed in the hall behind a bank of palms
and ferns. The first number given was
the Largo" by Handel, by orchestra and
organ, and "Elsa's Dream from "Lohcn-
grim" which was sung by Rosa sucher,
the operate soprano, to the accompani-
followed by the bridal march from
l1onengrln, ana the guests
witnessed the bridal procession descend
ing the 1ower-adorncd stairs in the fol-
lowing order:
First came the ushcrs, Prince del Drago,
Raoul Duval, B%rockholst Cutting and
Howard Gould. They were followed by
the bridesmaids. Miss Beatrice Richard
son, Miss Adelaide Montgomery, Miss
Catherine Cameron and Miss Helen
Gould. The bride her followed, leaning
on the arm of her brother. George j.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
IAN ALPENA MIRACLE.
MRS. JAS. N. TODD. OF LONG
RAPIDS, DiSCARDS HER
CRUTCHES.
In an Interview with a Reporter She
Reviews Her Experience and Tells
the Real Cause of the Miracle.

Reviews Her Experience and Tells
the Real Cause of the Miracle.
From tie .4ygxs. ALpexa. Mnh.l
We have long known Mrs. Jas. NJ.
Todd, of Long Rapids, Alpena County,
Mich. She has been u snd cripple: Many
Of her friends know the story of her re-
covery; for the benefit of those who do
not We publish it today.
Eight years ago she was taken with
nervous prostration, and in a few months
with muscular II inflnmmatOry rheuma-
tism. 1t affected her heart, then her
head. Her feet became SO swollen she
could Wear nothing on them; her han.ls
were swollen shut more than half the
fine, her knee joints terribly swollen aud
for eighteen months she had to be held
up to he dressed. One limb became en-
tirely helpless. and the skin was so dry
md cracked that it would bleed. During
these eight years she had been treated
by u score of physicians. and has also
spent much time ut Ann Arbor under
best medical advice. All said her trouble
was brought on by hard work and thar
medicine would not cure, and that rest
was the only thing which would ease her.
After going to live with her daughter
she became entirely helpless and could
not even raise her arms to cover herself
Mt night. The interesting part of the
story follows in her own words:
81 was urged to try DIR. Williams PINK
Pills for Pale People II ut last did so.
In three days after l commenced taking
Pink Pills l could sit up and dress my.
self, and after using them six weeks ]
went home and commenced working.
continued taking the pills, until now ]
begin to forget my crutchcs. and Gun go
up and down steps without aid. L am
truly IL living wonder, walking out OF
doors without assistance.
Now, if 1 can say anything to induce
those who have suffered us l nave to try
Pink Pills l shall gladly do so. If other
like sufferers will try Pink Pills accord.
ing to directions they will have reason to
thank God for creating men who IRE able
to conquer that terrible disease, rheuma.
tism. l have in my own neighborhood
recommended Pink Pills for the after
effects of Ia grippe, and weak women
with impure blood, and with good re-
Suits"
Mrs. Todd is very strong in her faith in
the curative powers of Pink Pills, and
says they have brought a poor, helpless
cripple back to do her own milking, churn.
ing. washing. sewing, knitting, and in
fact about all of her household duties,
thanks to DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all tho
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all drug
gists, or may be had by mail from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady. N. Y, for SOC. per box, or six boxes
Gov 90 fn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Arct,c ~Cannlb.1isrn.

Dundee wha'ers bring intelligence
Of a CHASTITY discovery made by the
crew OF tho Balaena in Prince Regents
inlet. The boats crow landed in Elvin
Bay near Waters Edge, and found an
Eskimo camp with q number of corpses,
the men having evidently died from
starvation. The party had evidently
been driven to cannibalism by their
sutrerings, some of the bodies being
partially eaten. while clean-picked
bones were lying about. Ono corpse
was decapitated, and the head was
found some distance away. 1t is sup
pos:d that the party had boon sur
prised By wintcr, and been unable to
got away from the island, which lie
quite barrcn and destitute of game.
The bodies were in u good state Of
preservation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Gould. her train being carried by her
nephews, Masters Kingdom and Jay

nephews, Masters Kingdom and Jay
Gould.
They entered the music room and pass
ed into the East India room, walking
slowly up the aisle which had been made
by running parallel white ribbons fasten-
ed to bushes of Towering roses. When
they reached the dais at the Fifth avenue
end of the room the music stopped. The
ushers stood to each side and the Brides
maids stood before the ushers.
Here, awaiting the approach of his
bride, stood the bridegroom, attended by
his brother. the Count Jean de Castei-
lane, while ON the dais stood Archbishop
Corrigan, wearing his ecclesiastical robes.
Mr.. Gould placed his sisters hand in
Count de Castellane's hand, and withdrew
to the left. where his wife and her two
little daughters stood. The ceremony
was abridged by the fact that the bride
has not, as it has been frequently stated,
surrendered her own religious faith.
When the time came for the bride to have
placed upon her finger the wedding ring,
she handed her large and beautiful bou.
quet of lilies of the valley to her sister,
Miss Helen Gould. who stood on her inn
mediate right. The Ave Maria was SUNG
By, Rosa Sucher, and the musical cadepces
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
MINISTER TO MEXICO.
Senator RANSOM, Who Has Been An.
pointed to Succeed Isaac r. Gray.

Senator Matt. w. Ransom has been ap-
pointed Minister to Mexico to succeed
Isaac +. Gray, recently deceased. The
nomination was made by Senator Sher-
mai and was unanimously confirmed by
the Senate, i'll which Mr.. Ransom is very
popular. He was born in Warren Ccnnty,
N. c., Oct. s, 1896, and received a collie
giatc education, graduating in 1917 from
the University of North Carolina. He
chose the profession of law and was also
a planter for several years. He entered
politics in 1852 as IL presidential c%lector
on the Wing ticket, but Il few years later
Joined the Democratic party. When his
State seeded he enlisted in the Confed-
crate service as IL private, having preyi-
ously done what he could to avert the
war. He received several promotions and
when he surrendered with Lee at Appo-
mattoX, held the rank of major general.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
1T SKATERS A TOWN..
Loss of 100000 Caused by an Ex.
plosion at Anderson, Ind.

plOsiOn at Anderson, Ind.
The most destructive natural gas explo-
sion in the history of the Indiana gas belt
occurred in Anderson at 4 o'clock Tues
day morning. A $4,000 business block
on the court house square was blown all
owe the central part of the city. In the
building We're the When clothing stores,
Prather's shoe store, Hadley's drug store,
and n large number of business offices
and halls on the upper floors. Fire fol-
lowed the explosion, which was like an
earthquake, and the remains of the debris
began burning tiercely. The entire fire
department was called out and prevented
the fire from reaching the new court
house.
Attorney Ballard and County Commits
sioner Mctcalf lived in rooms above the
When store, and, the dispatch says, it is
feared they have persisted. The loss on
the building and contents is total. and
will reach 100000. The fronts of all the
business houses in the n%eighborhood of the
explosion We're demolished, paved streets
ripped open and telephone cables torn
down.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15

While 1T Is to be known us q "billion
dollar" Congress, the name has absolutely
no reference to its value to the country.
The name of Sing Sing is to be changed.
but evil doors will continue to think it a
mean place, no matter what name NAV be
given it.
The largest known diamond goes to
the Pope, so nc woman can ever use it
to make other women break the Tenth
Commandment.
If March only does the lamb act as well
as it has attended to the lion feature, we
will think better of it when it has become
but Il memory.
Heavy shipments of American gold to
Europe still continue. The Count and
Countess de Castellane sailed from New
York Wednesday,.
According to the Chicago jury's verdict
in the Barnes case, n man who helps to
conceal the mutilated body of q murdered
man is guilty of no crime.
The stage is to be elevated again. The
Countess of Clancarty (Belle Bilton) and
the Marchioness of Ailesbury dolly Tes-
teri are to appear together.
A new button is made of twisted wire,
according to a fashion note, but what the
candidate wants is a buttonhole construct
ed of the same lasting material.
Two Baltimore women have Just cele.
ebrated the ffty-ffth birthday of a friend
ship unmarried by any quarrels; but they
are old women, not new women.
John L. Sullivan is going to Spain. and
If the natives will make it IN object to
him they may learn that there is more
than one way of clearing a bull ring.
If Cuban revolutions would last long
enough for the reports of undying defiance
and overtures of submission to appear on
different days they would be more inter-
esting.
The statement made in court that the
collections in a certain New York church
fell off one-half when the organist left
shows that there is more than one purnose
in church going.
Prince Kung asks, "Can Japan overrun
oil of our provinces? Will heaven per-
NIT it?" That depends upon what China
herself may do about it. Heaven helps
those who help themselves.
If it is true that In grippe is really n
contagious African malady, brought to
this country by missionaries, all church
collections for sable heather should be
postponed until hot weather.
The report that representatives of
100000 women will organize a system of
national government ut Washington
needn't frighten any one. They can't do
worse than men at Washington.
Three-fourths of the members of the
House Of Commons are reported to be
suffering from colds. If Congress could
be afflicted in the same way we might
have less talk and more business.
A green goods victim. armed to the
teeth, is tramping the streets of Chicago
on the lookout for a man with a wart on
his. eyelid who swindled him out Of $500.
Those C~hicagoans who have friends with
warts on their eyelids should have them
removed. :