davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
The Cause of the Indlau trouble.

Opinion Is very much divided IS 70 the
late difficulty With the Bannock indians
which appears to have srlsen BY
conf OF between the United States and
state authorities The Indians have
treaty rights guaranteed BY the govern
ment a. Washington, which conflict will
the Law OF the State Of Wyoming, and
The governor Of that state thinks the
United States Is In the wrong and should
give way. It Is certsin that the national
government is granted by the consti
tulion he right to make treaties with
the Indian tribes. and the tribes art
uuder the protection OF the general
governms Mt. II treaty is made with q
tribe dwelling within 3 territory, do the
laws Of the territory or does the treaty
proval3 II, after such treaty is made
the territory becomes a state, does OF
does not the state succeed TO the obli
cations Of the United states2
Tbeso are serious questions which the
settlers IN or about Jackson's Hole an
swered by shooting indians who wers
trying TO escape from what they supposed
we're illegal arrests We hope it is trus
that the troops will remain long enough
in the vicinity OF the crime to see thaf
substantial justice be done 1t may b
tnat the Indians committed an offensl
sgainst the laws Of Wyoming. Il ma,
be that they were within the law bl
depending upon ish's which they sup
posed had been granted 10 them by th,
United States In Whatever way thi
issue may be settled, there was no excus
for shooting the Indians, fos, as one c
the victims OF the slaughter was child
it Is clear that the Indians were not con
templating a murderous attack Tn
whites, then seem 10 have been guilt
Of the gravest crime. no matter wba
may be the Judgment against th
Indians
II Is a case IL VII ch the honor Of th
government pears TO be at stake. W
have a few Indians who are hostilel
inclined, ard We ought to be able, fs
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Enrthnunl.e a. SANDY IooI..

SANDY HOOK, Sept. 2.--Ths sleepers
here were aroused by rumbling sound.
Shaking Of buildings, rattling of window
sashes and dishes followed. Many of the
beds were rocked by the quake II was
thought that slight accident had hap
pened to some Of the explosives stored
here and it was not at first supposed that
an earthquake caused the commotion.
But reports Of the effects of the shock at
other points being received convinced all
that it was an earthquake that caused all
of the trouble here.
The operator on duty at the time in the
Marine observatory felt the quake quite
distinctly, the tower shaking considerably.
It was Cos o'clock that the trouble was
first observed, and the duration of the
shock has been variously estimated at
from to 10 seconds. Probably It wds not
more than eight seconds. No damage was
reported at any point.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
Or. Porter, Of Kentucky, Tells How it
WIS Done.
(I'rom he M. Sterling, Rg., Gazetie.)


(From The M. Sterling, hy., Gazctte.)
In the mountains Of Eastern kentucky
lives DR.. c. H. Porter, who for AZ years has
maistered to the sick in the counties Of
Rowan and Morgan, and has during that time
suffered more than many Of the patients on
whom he called He was at last cured, and
his cure was 30 startling and miraculous that
it was. soon the talk Of the mountains, and
finally reached the Bluegrass. A reporter Of
the Glsetts concluded to Investigate in the
interest of suffering humanity, and to his
question the doctor replied:
Twenty years ago, while living IN Nor
gan county and practicing my profession,
had a terrible nervous shock that complete
" prostraled me, aud from that time until
4 few mlntas ago 1 suffered untold agony,
and in fact never knew a well day. ! tried
everything in the way of medicine that
knew and consulted other physicians for
miles around but I found no relief, and |
resigned myself 70 the inevitable and await
ed the end. A few months ago my son saw
an account in your paper Of a new medicine
called DR.. Willams' Pink Pills and wanted
ms % try il. 1 told him they would do ms
no good, but after taking few doses | felt
better and again hope revived in my breast.
| continued taking the pills, an continued
to improve, and now | believe l have finally
recovered. That is about all of the story.
never fail to recommend them in my prac-
tice. In fact, ! can tell you Of a man that
you will PISS on your road home who has
been almost completely cured Of rheumatism
after years of suffering, Mr.. s. G. Bailey,
is his name and you can stop and see him."
After thanking DR.. Porter the Gazette man
started for Mr.. Bailey's residence. He was
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply to our inquiry, Mr. Bailey said :
" Yes, Dr. Porter told you the truth. | suf-
fsred for years with rheumatism, and was
only able To leave my room in good weather,
and then was not able to do any work. ! was
urged by Or. Porter to try Pink Pills, for
several weeks / positively refused. He finally
overcome my preiudices, however, and / am
glad Of it, for you can see yourself what Pink
Pills have doae for me. Come 10 the house,
and l will show you my crutch and cane
which Pink Pills have enabled me to lay
aside. have also been giving these pills to
a neighbor's child, which has scrofula, and il
is improving right along" The address OF
all the gentlemen referred 10 is Elliottsyille,
Rowan County, Kentucky. and anyone can
have these statements verified by writing TO
them
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necesia iary to give new life and rich
ness TO the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y, for SOC. pei
box. or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
SHOOK THREE STATES.
Earthquakes In Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey.
WERE THREE DISTRICT TRBMORs.
Little Damage Was Done, but Thousands Of
Persons Wore Reused From an Early
Sunday Morning sleep, and Some We're
scared-Buildings swayed.

NN"hNA A-ArAAthNhh' 'W"1''f
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2.-An earthquake
shock lasting several seconds was felt in
this city shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday
morning Tho disturbance by Mother
Earth Of the quiet OF the Sabbath morn
ing was violent enough while it lasted to
create good deal of CONSERVATION and
not little damage. Buildings perceptibly
swayed, windows clattored and banged,
and clocks and pictures topplcd from their
places.
The shock was most severely felt in the
suburban districts, and it is said that in
one part OF Georges Hill, in Fairmount
park, o fssurc was opened permitting the
entrance Of plummet, which extended
down over 100 feet without touching bot
tom. A large plate glass window in the
shade store of Michael Lett, 1914 German
town avenue was split from top to bot
tom. Similar cases arc reported from 9th
er sections of the city.
At the Geological gardens the vibration
was clearly percoptible, and the excite
mont which followed among the animals
continued for n good while after the seis-
mic disturbance. Head Keeper Manloy as
serts that the trumpeting Of the elephants,
the roar of the lions and the screeching Of
tho birds was simply terrifying. At Mr..
Manley's residence, besides the breaking
of several window panes clock was
thrown from its shelf
Ono man in the northwestern section of
the city was looking out Of his bedroom
window when the shock came and the
sash fell on his neck, but did not hurt
him. No damage to life or person has been
reported.
Tho clerk at the local weather bureau
declared that no observations Of a goolog-
ical character were taken there, their eff
forts being directed solely TO the Skies
He had not felt the quake himself and
was inclined TO doubt the assertions of
anybody who had.
Incoming reports show that the earth
quake was general throughout eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. At Allen
town and PhUnixyille, both in this state,
many persons were awakened from sleep,
buildings swayed and ''wavy sensation"
was felt
At Bristol, Pa, the families Of Mrs.
Sickel and William Young say they were
"badly shaken up" and DR.. Dingee and
his wife were nearly thrown out of bed.
DR.. Dingee experienced the Charleston
earthquake, and declares that tOday's was
almost as severe.
Reports Of violent vibrations also came
from Burlington, Palmyra, Freehold and
Toms River, all in New Jersey, and at
the latter place, it is said, a second shock
was felt at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Ihe nsst wnY of cslsbratIng.

The General Assembly OF 1898 passed
an act declaring the first Monday Ia
September Labor Day. legal holiday Ia
this state It had previously been
recognized by the United States Govern
aent and qsny her states, and since
then has come into general favor
throughout the entire country.
While elaborate programs have been
devised and are being carried into
execution in other cities, the day is no
being generally observed here The
banks are closed, but the great
manufacturing places are open and
In operation the same as usual
Wilmington labor has had too much
holiday for several months and is only
too glad to have sn opportunity to work
on Labor Day. It is an agreeable
change and felt TO be the best way OF
celebrating the revival Of business
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
shncIL relt In nInnv pInces.

TRENTON, Sept. 2.-What is believed tC
have been an earthquake shock was fell
here. There was loud rumbling sound
resembling the rattling Of a heavy wagon
which was at first thought to be the wind
There was a very perceptible vibration
the shaking Of houses and the rattling OF
windows being plainly felt and heard. TIL,
shock lasted three or four seconds.
WILSuNGToN Del, Sept. quite q
perceptible shock of earthquake was felt
in this city The vibration lasted for sew
cral seconds and was observed in every
section of the town. No damage has beer
reported.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 2.-As far al
can be asccrtained no earthquake shocl
was felt in this section.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

once, to do exsct and thorough justice.
Indeed. we ought at least to be able to
follow out .he law &C It was laid down
by Justice Matthews. speaking for che
Supreme Count In 1886 in the caBe OF Tho
Choctaw nation VS.. the United States.
The court laid down principles whish, to
cur shame bs it said, we have paid little
heed, VIZ: "The relations between the
United states aud the different tribes
being those Of a superior towards In
feriors. who are under its care and
control. its acts touching them and It's
promises TO them In the execution Of It's
own policy, and In the furtheranca Of its
own interests, are TO be interpreted as
justice and reason demand in all caaes
where power is exerted By the strong
over those to whom are due It's care and
protection. The inequality betwee th 9
parties IS to be made good by the
superior justice which looks only to the
substance OF the right"
It is evident that the white settlers IN
the neighborhood Of Indian tribes have
no love for them. They fear their
treachery and win not believe their
promises. Ia their opinion there are no
good Indians unless they are dead
ones. Bnt this feeling should not lead to
Injustice 20 a race which is quite az un-
fortunate as It is bad and who look to
It's treity stipalations with the govern
meut for protection.
Conflicts Of authority between federal
and stste authority should be made i'm
possible by rendering any law passed by
a state void II IL cor rAlcts with those OF
the United States The Southern re
bsllion was nothing but conflict Of
authority Does the governor Of
Wyoming want to bring about such
another2 We think not. and at all
events the United States now hold the
key TO the situation.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
r there, oysterl

Queen Victoria has chosen now per
sonal attendant named Brown, who il
said to be nephew Of the Brown VIII,
attended her for 30 many years so salts
iactorily TO royalty, bu, quite contrary I,
the Qaeen's loyal subj cots. ~his Bsown
Is said by English Journals 70 be a
great favorite Of the Qieen and to
inherite his late uucles peculIaritles
VIII the British press kindly inform us
how a nephsw can Inherit mental quail
ties from an uncle2
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Prannntlnn Of Rnnnnra.

That the American importers who do
business with the Cuban exporters do
not underestimate the magnitude Of the
revolution on that island is manifested
by the rRpidity with which they are
importing Cuban sugar. The warehouses
OF Philadelphia and other cities are
being filed as rapidly as possible
Three Of the largest rehneries in Phila-
delphla have more raw sugar on hand
already than they can comfortably store
The Cuban planters are using every
endeavor to get their sugar to the ports
Of entry IN order to get IL out Of the
way Of the insurgents who ara destroy
ing it on the plantations to keep Spain
from deriving revenue from its ship
ment aud sale The refners have not
sufficient confidence in the power Of the
Spanish Government to protest it even
after It has reached the points OF export,
aud are having much more than their
present needs require shipped to this
country and stored to meet any
emergency which may arise In Cuba tc
prevent shipments OF the raw material tc
this country.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
10 PENINsuLA PRess.

what the Delaware and Eastern shore
Editors Are Thinking or
The people of Delaware have heard
with regret the death Of William Herbert,
late OF New Castle. Dover Delawarean.
There should be q severe penalty which
should be enforced against ministers and
others who persist In joining children In
marriage Daily Republican.
The times are hard, grinding hard
Baseball games are patronized to ths
full Merry go rounds never fail OF
patrons Yachting matches draw thou
sands, while excursions to the seasid,
resorts are crowded. and even hen egg
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
a rI.rrace 70 mo countr.

New Castle county needs a new GENE
terry for the interment OF its psupers
The pottef's field at Farnhurst is. aud
has been for many years, a disgrace TO
community which has been, In other
particulars, so liberal in making provision
for It's INDECENT charges. Fellow creatures
who have been stranded In llfe's voyage
are entitled to humane treatment while
living and decent burial when dead. The
taxpayers OF the county, through their
regularly constituted representatives In
the Levy Court set aside a certain portion
Of their annual tribute TO be placed to
the credit Of the trustees Of the poor, and
by them applied to the uses above
specified The action OF the taxpayer is,
In a way, precautionary. He knows not
how soon misfortune may throw him
upon the county. He reasons that many
of the inmates Of the almshouse paid
their fair share of poor taxes in their
days Of prosperity for the support OF
those less fortunate. and that they have a
right to look to him for his share Of
support. just as he would lood to the
rising generation should he become
county charge Ia other words, he casts
his bread upon the waters knowing that,
should he need It, It will return TO him
In years to come, cast BY the hand OF
younger generations.
The present potter's field Is not to the
liking Of the county taxpayers 1t Is
poorly situsted devoid Of natural and
artificial beauty irregular in shape and
ths surroundings are anything but what
they should be. There is not shrub
not hower; not shade tree and not 6
sod Nothing but rows OF dirt
mounds with nothing to soften
their suggestiveness 10 the thousands
who annually view them from the win
dows Of trains, which pass within few
feet Of the enclosure The contempla-
tion Is saddening to those who never
expect to reposs therein. What the
contemplation of such a final resting
place must be to those who will,
in the natural course Of events, be
carried thers we leave the reader to
imqRine.
Some may say that It makes no diff
ference what becomes Of the body after
the spirit has departed. Probably II
does not, but there is widespread feel
Ing in ali nations and among all people
that 1t does. II this we're not true, why
should the beautiful cemeteries which
dot our county, and the many msgnif
cent monuments which dot our come
tories exlst7 Il may b. the result Of
ssntimentalIty, but, II It Is, that
sentimentality dates back thousands Of
years befora the pyramids were built for
the reception Of Egypts kings and princes
and We come by 1t honestly.
We not only need modest headstouss
at the graves OF our paupers, but We
also need a newer aud more slightly
place Of intarment It would cost bat
little, and county pride and self.respeci
demand that that little be spent.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

UIited States District Attorney Glib
son Clarke OF Wyoming, reports that
ho has no doubt that tbs Baunocks we're
murdered BY the settlers OF Jackson's
Hole. Speaking Of the killing
Of the Indian Timegs he says
that Il WAS sn atroclous, outrageous
aud cold blooded murder oa the part OF
Constable Alarming and his Deputies
That the killing OF the Iudisns was will
fnl and wholly unoalled for the public
has been convinced for several weeks
The reports OF the United States officials
simply confirm the conviction. It Is the
duty Of the properly constituted author
tiles to bring TO justice every man who
was oriminally connected with the ont
race
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

Two women are riding around the
country in bloomers and on bicycles for
the plrpose of getting the women Of the
land to subscribe sufficient money TO
erect monument to the memory Of Mrs.
Amelia Bloomer, who was the first to
wear the bloomer costume We will
cheerfully subscribe enough to buy the
ears Of the Equus asinus which should
constitute the design.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Not relt I'm New England.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The earthquake shock
which was felt in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania was not felt here and
Agent Smith Of the local United States
weather bureau has received no report
that the disturbance was felt at any New
Enulon1 mint
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
yyarsblna In Boston Hnrbor.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The four warships
comprising the north Atlantic squadron,
now lying in the harhor were visited by
thousands of people today, and the owners
Of small boats, tugs and steam launches
hnl q nrnfltnhle husinoss.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
BIg Fruit Crop In tho Genesee valley.

DANsvILLF, n. Y, Sept. 2.-The fruit
crop in rhe Genesee valley is a surprise to
everybody after tho severe frosts Of this
spring Grapes are averaging two tons to
the acre, and il Is estimated that Dams
Vile alone will ship 500 tons.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
No EnrthqunI,e In NIarlland.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-From all accessi-
blepoints in Maryland comes the response
to query, mo earthquake experienced
here" The weather bureau is provided
with instruments to detect earthquakes.
The local managers report for the day is
silent theraon.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Kew Irish Increment In chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The official call for
the convention of the new Irish movement
to be held in Chicago Sept 24-26 has
been is sued from the headquarters Of the
execntive committoe OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Mothor Of GenornI O'nrien Dead.

FoRr EDWARD. y. Y, Sept. Mrs.
Mary O'Brion. iao;her of General Edward
O'Bmon, president of the board of dock
comnl ioncrs ot New York city, died here.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

Irving W Lsrimors, physical director Of
7 NJ o A, Des Moines. lows, says he can con
sclentlously recommend Chamberlgin's 8
Pain Balm to athletes. gymnasts, bicyclists,
football players and the profession In gen
eral for bruises. spraiDs aud dslocations
also for soreness and stiffness Of the mus
cles When applied before the parts become
swollen IL will effect a cure In one hall the
iime usually required For sale by 2 James
H., druggist. corner Sixth aud Market
Y.rgsr, 4Os King, Wan Papers and Shades
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Wn Inre.tIEate the sIayor.

ASHLAND, Wis, sept 2.-Charges have
been preferred against Mayor G. NJ h.
McClintock, charging him with extorting
money from city employees. The city coun-
Gil has ordered an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

Wilmington Is beginning to feel the
beneficial effect Of the business reviva!
It Is not confined to any line OF trade but
is most marked in the morocco business.
The shlpyards are somewhat buster aud
the indications are that many more mel
viii have to be put on when contrsct.
now being negotiated are consummsted
This win be good news to the working
men Of the city, but distressing to n,
calamity howiers
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Whail chris Won Der Ahe lIarried9

BALTIMORE sept. a.-n is rumored
that Chris Won der Ahe of the ST. Louis
baseball team has been married. He is
now at the scashore.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

VE7 U,MlNC'rON AND NORTHERp Raj :
w ROAD Time tahle In effect Sept. ID,
1926
yfofign ~ H. A. q. InHcticn, MOntchAnint ~
Winfeffhur, Gdyencuurt. aranoGue. coe-srt
Cbnddas Ford junction, focopaon, WeSt
flheater. Ernhreevilie. Mortonvllle, Costes.
vile and iniermediaia cisii0nr. daily. excapi
Sunday. A. 1851 ~. &. 4ib and 20 Ini
s1ndav only ~ - W' 81 and $40 ~.
For N.Tayneshul. junction, Springfield M
ipt4r-aedfate stetiopa. daily. eyccpt Sundsyf
- 8 ~, rs and IS r.. SUNDAYS on - -
.811Rn; s. and Q5 D 10. -
ror JU=nna, Birdshoro, Reading ana intrE
,7iste efEtinnB, daily. eTcert SurdeY. AZ
35 N and IS p "a. Sunday only SSe 10 M
and IS p N. ......
BOWNFSS RR'GGS. Gen paaaenrer A0er {
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

NOTICE., JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house
Ituated a the southeast corner of
Fourth and Madison streets. in the
third ward. in the city OF Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and State of Della
ware. in compliance with the requirements of
the acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided do hereby give notice that
/ shall apply in writing TO the Court OF Gem
eral Ses siOns Of he Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the State of Delaware. IN and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the 10Th day OF Septem-
Der. 1885, being the next term Of said court, Tor
license for said 7house. as a drug store, for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, by prescription Tor
medicinal purposes. and the following re-
specialize citizens of said waTd,at least twelve
Of whom are substantial freeholders Of said
ward. recommend the eaid application, VIZ;
ID. #. Leary Frtz Messing
George Turner Horace w. B0tsfOrd
Alfred A. Redmile Patrick Dillon
Jan es Monaghan Peter Miller
Fran X Zimmerman Albert Sucher
j. i. NheO Fuekel. j. Harry Nerger
Abbrrper Joseph :. reatherstone
Fidal GDarrcr Max Schubert
d. w. Lynch Frederick kienle
james Clark John Brady
E. NJ. sargent james Zegler
Robert IA Starr Flaucis n. MaIshall
JAMHS NJ. GRIFFIN.
Evening journal., 1895-09-02

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2. Three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt by the resi-
dents of Brooklyn about 6 O'Clock Sunday
morning No damage TO life or property
is reported from any section Of the city.
The districts of East New York and South
Brooklyn received the greatest shock, but
the rumblings were distinctly felt in 9TH
en- sections of the city
Contradictory reports are given as TO
the severity of the shocks. The first shock,
which was foit at g o'clock, was followed
by rumbling noise, like distant thunder
This was followed by two other slighter
shocks, which, according to most Of tho
reports, died away in a low. grating noise
Superintendent Of Police William J. Nc
Kelvey telephoned to police headquarters
from his Greene avenue residence 70 the
effect that be had been awakened frum a
sound sleep by the earthquake. lie said
TINT the house oscillated, ana that the bed
on which he was sleeping had been moved
perceptibly.
Deputy Commissioner Of Police Crosby,
who was stopping at Coney Island also
| tcleDhoned to headquarters that the shock
Evening journal., 1895-09-02
Artisans Savings Bank
40 sl7 RkEKsT sTgsgr.
a-lininktnn. It,tware.
Wilmington. Ls,,wars.

I,.-rrs, l1wsd on deposits of money TOR
ps o. a8cfe O. ion months ~ lle rate ~
rer cent. per ~ uTn. Money lo9neo On
CrtgAgeh Oh req late.
AUGUSTUS McCAULBEY, President.
4. ALLEN HtBLES, Nice-President,
+. n. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Trees.
JOSEPH "a. MATHER, Auditor.
Way l. 1876