davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

Street car travel has again been re-
stored on Monroe street. The work on
Shipley run sewer at that point has
been completed and all is again serene
on the Maryland avenue division of the
Wilmington City Railway.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

An accident occurred in the engine
room at the Arlington mills and work
was stopped for about 10 minutes. The
employees saw smoke issuing from the
engine room and they thought a IRE
had started. There was but slight
DAMAGE, however.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

The solemn months mind mass Of
requiem for the repose of the soul oil
Father Bradford, late pastor of St
Joseph's Church, Braudywine, will be
celebrated in st. Joseph's Church Satur.
day morning, July goth at 10 O'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

The contract for erecting fine resi-
dence at Twentieth street,and Boulevard
for Court Stepegrapher ETC. Hardesty
has been awarded to Blackwell l.
Cassidy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

YOKOHAMA, July 12.--Seven hundred
Chinese attacked Hsinchu, Island of
Formosa, on July 10th. Two hundred
of them were killed and many were
captured. On the Japanese side the loss
, was II men,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

WoonDALE, DEL, June %, lSss.-six months
ago was unable 10 stand oil account of female
troubles and iniiam nation ana barkache, My
physician could give me no relief and friend
recommended Hoods Sarsaparilla. ! recon-.
mend this medicine TO every one suffering as
was and believe that they shall be absolutely
cured. MRS. MARY s. COLEMAN.
Hood,s pms c,ro hniorsnasa i,dt,a.,,.,,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18
Bars TALK ABOUT FROCKS
@9H Tells the Woes Caused
hy Some pressmakers.
Paying HOMAGE 10 A MODESTO
Wofnan's Mission is to ADJ
uair@ Beautiful Gowns.

*ss'* &}<s-eh<stsd, Red-faced, Prominent
fPefufdd and Stout Women should be
Nnet1-~ Costumes Appropriate for
S'sztAEEeet pccaslcns -Carelessness of
aRr%efapce Not Feminine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

Edward McCuily of 10. SIS West
Second street, an engineer on the vii.
nling;on g. Northern railroad, fell from
his locomotive at Springfield, Pa, Wed.
nesday and broke wrist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

100000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were
sold in 1893 IN the United States. It'll sold
with written guarantee to cure orimoney
refunded. N. d. Danforth, Second and
Market streets and the Miller Drug Co., 400
Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

DALLAS, TEX, July 1.-THE diagram
OF the amphithestre OF the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons glove contest was displayed
in the Office Of the Florida Athletic Club
this morning, and the sale Of seats began
at 10 o'clock.
$4,000 SEATS SOLD.
]. 7. Lerovor, president of the Stats
Fair Association, was the first man
served. He took FIVE seats. The sale by
wire and personal application has
reached $4,000.
GOVERNOR ASKED TO INTERFERE,
AUSTIN, TEX, July ia delegs-
ton of the ministers of Austin have
called on Governor Culbertson and
earnestly appealed to the Governor to
prevent the Corbett- Fitzsimmons FIGHT
at Dallas, saying that it was burning
shame.
S WILL ACT IF THERE is LAW.
The Governor gave them respectful
hearing and assured them that If the
provisions of the law were adequate that
officers would see to il that the fight
would not come off.
The ministers say they want the laws
made adequate so as to prevent the
fight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

The publication of the annual report of
the chief engineer of the Fire Department
has been. completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

William Lawton has presented lanterns
to the officers Of the Fire Department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18

~ Nov, when the natural figure is hide
f,otAs art should come to the rescue, and
thlfe wise dressmaker is the one who pays
heke attention TO this nonsensical chatter,
81 III who carefully inserts just enough
coM tton TO make curves where there are
qfF giles, and makes that woman look
kH&5re feminine and less hobbledehoy.
\ \ 1Hoen there is the other woman with the
\ i'.fduy red face, who will wear bright
tftA 3 frock. What does she want! Either
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-18
WIDE DIvNnsIoN 81 rAsrEs.


GeneraIizing, the American woman is
good dresser, The Freuch dress.
makers claim that She lacks originality,
but that she takes the best and assimi-
lates it to herself. The English woman,
inclining to simplicity, is. afraid to SUE.
gest, and depends largely on her dress.
maker. She breads being conspicuous,
and yet she wants to look we'll. The
Russian woman is good dresser, and
French modiste says OF her that she is
the most critical as lar as her bills are
concerned, but that she always pays
promptly. lie lis nitterest toward the
Italian. OF her, he says that She is hard
to please, when dressed no credit to MIN,
and very poor pay. Generalzing again,
think American women are honest
wish could say tile same of the general
dresanaker, VINO doesn't lad il neces-
sary To be honest either Ia words or
deeds.
The woman who doesn't care for hor
appearance, VINO ISN'T interested in
frocks, in boHngts, in coats and hats, in
parasols aud gloves, in handkerchiefs
and fans, is the woman who belongs to
no century and WHO is in the MAJORITY.
She is not feminine, therefore size is not
Interesting. Men don't ike her, women
don't find her companionaDle She is a
mistake. And there is no place for her
either in heaven or on the earth, though
there may be in the water under the
earth, She is not approved Of b. men,
by women, and certainly not by
| Ban
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
rnfn;
THEY'RE
ALL RIGHT
THE PANTS
THE PRICES

The essentias-everyhing required in such bargain,
in fact-fuly covered.
Mems Pants made to sell at S. So and ST, $:sSS those
made to sell for $4 and $4 90 for $2S, while S gets
SD and $3 so quality Mems fine Pantsthe ST and So
kindthat cost you $40 to $5 made to order, $4.97.
Boys Long Pants-prices cut the way Boys
Knee Pants 97c for the 81. so and So values
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
NEW YORK BALL CLUB.
Controlling Interest, 1900 Shares
Transferred to Andrew Freedman.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Andrew Freedman
is now in control of the New York Baseball
Club, and is full-fedged magnate. The
sale of the controlling interest in the club
was consummated to-day in the office Of
Treasurer Talcott. Mr.. Freedman received
a certificate Of 1,200 shares of stock in the
club and passed Mr.. Talcott the check
covering the amount of the sale. Just what
amount the check represented, the gentle
men interested refuse to state, but fair
estimate is that the stock averaged about
$45 per share, which would make the
amount of the check 900. The controlling
interest represents 1191 shares, so the new
owner has nine shares over the necessary
number. The new owners first official act
was a long Interview with Manager George
Davis, at which the future plans of the
club were fully discussed. Davis will have
full control.
Mr.. Davis has given up the idea of taking
the Giants to New Orleans for spring prac-
tice, and has decided to go either to San
ford, Fla, Sumter S. c. The former
place will probably be selected The team
will leave here for the South the last week in
February. The old stockholders from whom
Mr.. Freedman obtained his stock are E. A.
McA1pin, L.. B. Talcott, F. B. Robinson c.
Vancott and j. w. Spaulding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
SPEECH BY BYNUM.


BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. 24.-The fifteenth
annual banquet of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, the most in
fluential commercial organization of the
South, was gwen at the Hotel Rennert
tonight. 1t was very largely attended,
and among the public men present as
guests were Governor Frank Brown, Mayor
F. c. Latrobe Congressman Springer of
Illinois, Boutelle of Maine. Bynum of In
diana, Dolliver of Iowa, Covert of New
York, Tucker of Virginia, Rusk and Coffin
of Maryland.
The principal speech of the evening was
delivered by Mr.. Bynum. He spoke on
''The Great Commercial Depression" the
cause of which Was variously ascribed by
various people and interests. After re-
sume of three different views, he said: IF
we are to enjoy sound prosperity our great
interest. especially labor and capital, in
stead of preying on each other, must travel
along the highway of progress arm in arm
as companions, assisting and supporting
each other. He believed the chief cause of
the depression to have been the effort of the
producer TO bind the consumer. The coun-
try had fGstered production at the expense
of consumption. The stagnatfon was due
more to the inability of consumers to make
needed purchases than to any other cause.
Neither treaties of reciprocity nor retail
atory measures would appreciably benefit
us. Until we return to sound and just
principles in economics, the revival of trade
and the restoration Of prosperity will only
be spaSmodic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
OIL MEN PROTEST..
They Object to Pipe Line Measure
and the Pooling Bill.

BUTLER, Pa, Jan. 2f.-The Independent
oil producers from the oil regions of Penn
sylvania, New York, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia met here to-day with large repre-
sentations from the several sections. The
present outlook of the oil situation was
thoroughly discussed and measures taken
to place the industry on a solid basis. 1t
was decided TO form a company to be eapi-
talized at S1,O00O00, to help out the refiners,
who claim to have been doing business at
loss for year or more. AS a starter for
the new company, $4,000 was subscribed on
the spot. with assurances of enough more
10 assure its success. Senator J. W. Lee.
of Pittsburg, Was chairman of the meeting,
with \. D. Wood, of Warren; Y. K. Phil
lips. of Butler; H. W. Breckenridge, of New
York, and David Kirk. of .Pittsburg as
vice presidents. RouSing addresses were
made by Senator Lee, n. S. King, of New
York; Senator Emory, OF Bradford, David
Kirk and \. G. Culven-
Resolutions were adopted earnestly pro-
testing against the passage of the Marshall
pipeline bill. now before the Pennsylvania
Legislature. which would repeal the act
prohibiting the consolidation of pine lines
and against the pooling bill, recently passed
by the House of Representatives al Wash
ington, and now in the Senate. Congressmen
of the three States are called on to use
every honorable means for the defeat of
this bill. The meeting voted big sue
cess by all present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
A. r. i. MEN ON TRIAL
HEARING OF THE CONSPIRACY CASES
BEGUN AT CHICAGO.
Eugene v. Debs Pleased with r,u
Aie' ana Glad to Have the Chance
to Pose as a Martyr.

CHICAGO, JAM 24.-The trial of the Dehs
conspiracy cases which was to have becun
at ~ 0 clock to-day was postponed u,,il >
CLOCK, the prospective jurymen being dis
missed until then. Debs and his seven aes,-
clates We're brought from the W,ols-ock
JAN ana taken to the United States court
room, where they were formally released ON
palL The prisoners did not appear to have
peen seriously affected by their confinement
All expressed themselves as having enioved
their jail life exceedingly Debs said that
ne ana the other American Railway Union
oHieiais 1eit that they had been performing
sacred outy' and did not regret the i'm
pisonment in the least. He declared that
he excused the speech made regarding
strikes recently by General Fairch:ld Of
Wisconsin. on account of the great age of
the sneaker
When court convened at 2 o'clock the de-
PENDANTS, with a large number Of witnesses
ana venfremen were present and the couspir-
acy trlai was begun. The trial to ~,lav was
on the Indictment found against the railroad
strikers or last summer by the grand jury
anu Which is known as the omnibus indict-
ment. There were originally sixty-nine per-
sons named in the omnibus indictment for
conspiracy to obstruet the United States
mail. On Jan. and again on Jan 90 gov
ernment counsel entered nolIe PROSE- as
to number of persons indicted leaving
the number at present forty-hve
Nine jurors We're placed in the custody
OF United States Marshal Arnold this even
ing by Judge Grosscup at the adjournment
OF court. They were accepted by the coun-
sci Tor the government but were not ae-
cepfed by the counsel for the defendants
who Will pass upon them tomorrow morn
ing at the opening of court. At the onen-
ing or the case Attorney Gregory for the
defenSe objected to the presence of Edwin
walker as a government counsel or the
ground tnat he is an attorney paid an an
nual salary by the Milwaukee e. St Paul
railroad on which railroad some of the acts
named in the conspiracy indictment are said
TO have been committed
Mr.. Walker said in reply: part OF the
statement is true; part of it is untrue
Judge Grosscup interposing said: 1.-The
counsel Tor the government, I presume is
appointed by the Department uf Justice
and the court has nothing 10 do in the
matter"
Mr. Gregory insisted that Mr. Walker be
sworn and interrogated to what part of
the statement is true and what part false
The court responded: Il do not see low
the court can control the mater and as
the matter is brought to the attention of
the court the motion is overrulsd"
Mr.. Gregory announced that he would ex-
cept to the ruling of the court. The call of
the jury was then begun. 1t Is believed a
jury will be secured Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
ACTS OF LAwLEssNEss.
Doimgs of Rioters Nesterday-SOme
Prodded with Bayonets.

RR0OKIYN. Jan A.-Good success at
tended the efforts of the electric railway
companies to resume traffic to-day and
although there were many minor disturb
ances. no serious conflict between mobs
and the authorities occurred. The fifty
two eligible men on the fire department
civil-service list, who had peen appointed
special policemen in this emergency, de-
serted in a body last night They COM
planned of the food furnished them. as well
as the method by which it was given them.
and because there was no Improvement at
breakfast time they resigned BY this they
forfeit not only their standing on the ELI
sible list, but the right to REORGANIZATION
for another twelve months
The police claim that all the mischief
that is being done to the trolley wires is
by strikers. Captain German accordingly
last night detailed three new men for de-
tective duty Kloppman's Hotel. opposite
the Church of ST. Francis de Sales, was
known to be a popular resort with the
road men, and is situated about midway
in the section where all the wire cutting
has been done on the suburban line during
the past two or three days and nights
The officers, in citizens dress, pat up at
the suspected hotel, and sure enough,
about 2 o'clock, number of the customers
VINO nau not Deen uIllihiiiS lnuch, lett for
home leaving almost as many in the sa-
loon. Soon after the officers but not all
together, also went the same way and
caught the fellows i'll the act of cutting
the wires. William Magrath, d conductor
on the Broadway line, was SO badly bat
tered before he would surrender that the
ambulance was necessary to take him TO
the station house. Motornlan Lyman from
Ful1on-avenue line, was also arrested
As the Mrytle-avenue line was being
opened up this morning an old German
woman was washing the front windows of
her fiat. The soldiers on duty saw her at
work and called to her to go In. She did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
MUST BE PAID.
Missouri Insurance Law in the Case of
Policy Holders Who Commit Suicide.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. N.-According
to a decision rendered in an insurance case
in the Circuit Court here to-day an ac-
cident policy is collectable in case of sui
eide by the holder. The case is that of
Mrs. Mary A. Logan against the Fidelity
and Casualty Company of New York, to
collect $500 on an accident policy held by
her son, who committed suicide in 1893. Mrs
Logan's lawyers pointed out the Missouri
statutes which provide that life insprance
must be paid on the death of the insured,
no matter what the cause of death. The
companys lawyers argued that this law
applied only to straight life insurance, not
to accident insurance. Judge Scarrtt de-
cided that the law applied to all classes of
life insurance and ordered a verdict re-
turned against the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 24.-The Custom
Foremen Tailors' Association of America
continued its convention to-day and will
finally adjourn on Friday. 1t was decided
that when the convention adjourns it is to
meet III Chicago on the first Monday in
February, 1886. Among other routine busi-
ness transacted was the presentation of
reports and the election of officers for the
ensuing year. follows: President r. l.,
Biskup. st. Louis: first vice-p president John
+. Pettz, Richmond. Ind, second vice-presi-
dent, III. r. Parker, jr.: recording secretary
j. A. Carlstrom. corresponding secretary
c. ]. Sells; financial secretary and treas
urer, G.. II. Huntooh, Jacksonville, H. !;
manager Of employment bureau, A. r.
Madison. Vacancies existing in the board
OF trustees were also filled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
No More Pipe Line Certificatcs.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 24.-The Standard Oil
Company has announced another move
which more effectually closes up the oil ex-
changes. Hereafter it will issue no pipe
line certificates, and hence it will not be
Gates on which to speculate The total
amount of OIL in existence now represented
by National Transit certificates does not
exceed 500, 900 barrels, or less than the pro-
duction of the country for one week The
Standard viii gather up these certificates
fast as they can get them, and when all
have been taken up there will be no bus
mess left for the exchanges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
KILLED HIS COMPANION.
Quick-Tempered Boy Stabbed His
Friend During "a ScufHe.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE, H.. Jan. 24.-Lee Dukes,
aged fourteen, killed Charley Day, aged
sixteen, last evening, by stabbing him in
the intestines with a. pocketknife. The boys
are neighbors and attend the Grant school,
house, in the western part of the county.
On their way home from school they began
scuffiing. Dukes getting the worst of
it. He became enraged ana drew his knife.
The affair happened a quarter of mile
from Days house. After being stabbed he
walked home, where he died within an
hour. Coroner Taylor is holding an inquest
this evening. Dukes is at home. and no
attempt has been made to arrest him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

game that has occurred for over three
eighteen days and is apparently but half
hnished. Each side had certain number
OF chips, which are hidden, the opposite
SIDE guessing where the odd chip is The
Puyaiups are ahead on the score. Sew
efai hundred spectators are present The
squaws dance all night. The braves on
both sides betting heavily on the re-
SUIT, stalking money. horses, cattle and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
Fnst Skating.

RED BANK, N. J.. Jan. 24-Johnson.
Mosh:er and Davidson broke some worli
records this morn ns. skat ng with the wind
They We're as follows: Davidson 30 yards.
standing start. o:l6 10; Johnson, standing
start. one quarter OF mile, 0:29 3-5; Mosh-
are not official records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
Indian Gambling Game.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 24-The Puyallup
and Black river Indian tribes are partici-
pating here in the first great gambling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

the 18th of the month and to be continued
until Jan. 81 and longer IL the business OF
the company warrants IL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12

generated that the iron was melted
and flowed like water. In the express
car of the passenger train was a safe
with 81, 600 cash in it, besides lot of
jewelry. 1t was ali paper money and
was reduced to ashes. Whenever a
railroad disaster occurs fire usually en-
sues, and the express car is consumed
Now an express car almost invariably
carries safe with more or less money
in It, among other valuables. The safe,
unless it is one for transporting gov
eernment money, is apt to be of the por-
table kind and not fireproof Thus it
is an almost everyday occurrence for
one of these safes to arrive at the treas
ury with its cash contents in the shape
of more or less hopeless ashes.
But the government has no desire to
take advantage of these disasters Ex-
perts are employed whose business is to
redeem as much burned money as can
possibly be identified. 1t is wonderful
how these skilled workers can identify
a bill by little piece of charred paper.
They can take few little pieces OF
burned and crumbling ashes, so hope
lessly destroyed that to the ordinary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
THE BOHEMIAN CAPITAL.
Prague Is One Of the Most Inter
esting Cities In Europe.
Changed Within Twenty-Five Years from
q Sleepy old Town to a Great Com
mercial Center-CurIous Political
Condition of the City.
Special Prague (Bohemta) Letter.

No city in the Austro-Hungarian
empire shows more plainly the radical
changes wrought in that monarchy
since the new era of "nationalistic
compromise" which set in in 1857 than
does Prague, the capital of Bohemia.
In 1869, when a raw youth, 1 paid that
ancient and highly interesting city a
brief visit. At that time Prague was
wholly medieval in architecture,
thought and mode of living, and
though looking back upon past THAI
loses itself in the midst of prehistoric
times, the population Of the town num-
bered little over 100000. German was
the dominant tongue-German signs
everywhere, German spoken by the
natives in the hotels and the ushers
in the theaters, the policemen in the
streets and the officers and soldiers
one met everywhere in public. Czech
undoubtedly was also spoken some
where, for the majority of the citizens
were of purely Slavic blood even then,
but it was one of those things the
stranger did not notice anywhere. The
newspapers, the officials, the courts
all were German, and anybody inquir-
ing his way in German or stepping
into beer garden and ordering his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-12
A Blessing with a Vengeance.

A man who always borrowed the
paper and who brought a chair with
him to church in order to avoid payingt
pew rent invited the editor and the
preacher to dine with him. There was
nothing on the table but bacon and
green's.
''Will you ask blessing, parsons
said the host.
Il will, ," exclaimed the preacher, with
energy. Lord, make us thankful fo|
what we are about to receive, ant
when we have received it give uA
strength to reach home safely with our
appetites!''-Chicago Times-Herald.