davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

A writ Of replevin has been issued
against Sereck Shallcross, Jr., and placed
in the hands OF the sheriff Shallcross
and a negro named Allison Collins, OF
near Oddessa, traded horses. The one
shallcross got died and the one
that Collins got from Shallcross
escaped from It's paddock ard
went back to the Shallcross farm. Mr.
Shallcross, who claimed that the negrs
lad misrepresented the merits OF his
animal. Collins got out the writ, but
before It could be served, ShRllcross sole
the horse to his brother, William. Tha
is the condition at the present time
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
PEACHES IN GREAT ABUNDANCE.

GeorRia's Crop IL Far Ahead OF Della
wares In Quantity n Not in QualitI-Del-
aware Dealer Leaves for the South.
Representative John w. Jolls, of
Middletown, arrived In the city at
II 30 TO day bsg and baggage. en- route
TO Savannah, Ga, where he
will make arrangements for the ship
ment Of peaches down East
thls Summer. Mr. Jolls is one
OF the best known Delaware
dealers and does an extensive business
for Eastern account. ct his place of
business In Middletown.
To an EVENING JOURNAL reporter Mr.
Jolls said I'VE will have good crop OF
Delaware peaches to handle, although
they all come from below the peach belt
But Georgia's crop is developing greai
abundance and something will have TO bs
done there to allow the growers
to realize anything like genteel prizes
They want all the pea ches they can ge
down East.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Annnnoa I'D fRenlIrr

Is worth several pounds OF imagination
we don't imagine low prices as some
stores are doing, we have them. A good
many people we are glad TO say are finding
out the fact that our store Is a good place
to bring their shoe money. Don't doubt
the quality of our footwear II you find
prices a little lower than you have been
paying, it's simply due to the fact that
we are taking less than the usual profits
for our shoes; that's the reason people
are saving money on their shoe wants at
our store Fornan's No. 10 East Fourth
street, between Market aud King.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Notes of the local diamond.

The Evening Stars have organized for
the season with their players as follows
ID. shannon, pitcher and catcher; j. Nc
Donough pitcher; f. Mulvena. lb. f.
Turney, 2b w. Newell, 30 e Glynn,
SAL. Farley. T. j. Mealey. CT 4. A.
Feeney, r,f They would like to hear
from the Wilmington Athletic { Club.
Send challenges to J. F. Farley, mana
ger, or Captain Feeney.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
want 20 Ne Letter-carriers.

Chairman John A. Mitchell, Secretary
w. ]. Young and Linton Howett. sitting
as the local civil service examiners, put
sixteen would be postal clerks and letter
carriers through their PAGES In No.
school this morning There were eighteen
applicants but two failed 10 show up.
One OF the men Is colored. The exam
inRtion lasted four and one-half hours,
and the papers will be forwarded tc
Washington at the clcss
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
A BuddlnE FIstlo Easounter NIppsd.

In the second inning, OF the Baltl.
more.Leuisville game, r. CLARK, In
sliding to second, threw his feet into
Jennings and the latter claimed that be
tried 10 spike him Hugh ey retAliAtsd.
after he had put the visitor out, by
hurling the ball At him as he lay on the
ground. Clark jumped up and for a
moment Il looked As IL there might bs
fun. but Umpire Belts prevented the
budding hntic encounter.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Hie FINAL settlement,

Clerk Of the Peace Blggs. whose ter M
expires on Wednesday night. will make
his fnal settlement with the state treas
urer two weeks thereafter The law
gives him until nsxt October but he has
the business Of the Office In such shape
that be does not have to take advantage
Of the urovfsiou.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
stIII-Anothnr Rand.nnt-

The reading out Of the party"
move inaugurated by the Y. M.
K. @, and followed by the
B. M. r. @ brought fruit
the other evening in the shape Of the
reading out Of the former secretary
OF former secretary Of the In.
dependent German Republican
club Fritz Won Borden by the
German Republican Club because Won
Borden had expressed his Intention OF
voting for Fueekel for city treasurer.
In return Mr.. Won Borden thanked
the club for its action, says he never
belonged to the q r. c.. and Ia Repub
lican and not Mutton head"
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
sportInr Nsws Not...

Louisville has lost thirteen straight
games. She has an agent going through
the Eastern League circuit after players.
Jimmy Bannon, Of Boston. has been At
the bat fourteen times so far this season
and has made eleven hits. Among them
are two home runs, triple and two
doubles
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Rsantlrui Csntsr.TnbIe nook.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well. get a copy Of
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
In cloth and gold. It is beautiful port
folio OF artistic master pieces and 81 20
will buy IT. Made TO sell at SO. Only a
few left Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Weather Prospects.
Cloudy and warm.
Hot weather TO Ride loo MILES

hot WeAther 20 hide loo miles.
The century run of the Chester BIZ
cycle Club will occur 70 morrow to
Vineland N. J ana return. The start
will b made from the club house at
o'clock, 30 as 10 catch the 80 boat to
Gloucester. Lunch will be taken at
Woodbury., and Vlnelsnd is expected to
be reached at IL o'clock. Returning
the wheelmen will leave at and antlci
pate getting home at o'clock This
will be the first one-hundred mile run
the club has ever had and thirty FIVE or
forty members are expected to 20.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Record OF the Clubs
To-daJis LearuelschoduIe,

To-day's Leagueischodule.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
ST Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg At Brooklyn
Louisville at Washington.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Mncedonian Noble to Lecture

Rev. Demerius vishanoff. a native
Macedonian, snd a noblemRn. will
lecture In Mount Salem M E Church
10 cosfuu to-morrow. evening
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
THE HES YORK STOCK MARKET.

t. d. Hopper & 90 = Dispatch BY Pri-
vate Wire.
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
NEW YORK. June l-3 p. m. The
following are the quotations Of the New
York stock market
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Great Baseball Weather
Brings Out the Crowds
wHBBLMEE TO RIDE 100 MILE

Regardless OF tho seorchinR Fun They
VIII Spin Out on Century .Run-Notes
ofthe Local Diamond and OF The Ma
tionai League.
BThe New Yorks presented a crippled
team sgaIn yesterday. but by plucky
work, coupled with the magnificent
pitching OF Dad Clarke. they won game
from the Ohicsgos with ridiculous ease
The Windy City players thereby dropped
Into fourth place, two points ahead OF
Philadelphia The Washingions took
their third straight game from the Pitts
burgs, and the BAltimorss had the usual
picnic with the Louisvilles The re
suits
Yesterdays League Scores.
Baltimore, 16; Louisville. @.
Washington. 10; Plttsburg, :.
New York, II F; Chicago, a.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
EVENTS ABOUT TOWN.
Elaborate Cnildren's Exercises
Tomorrow.
sEVEE MEs .UOOuMssD TO BEAT

oh nN ~ oN 'OOob 4" ~ ~ ~ JIG
had to BE Oarried Out Of The Delaware
Iron works, where the white-HOt
Furnaces Drove Out Jack Frost-Trus-
tee Toman Rapidly Recovering.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE, June In two churches
here to morrow Children's Day will be
appropriately observed and decorators
and flower growers are busy to day
making preparations for this festal
occasion in the churches At Emmanuel
Church the exercises will begin at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and will be well
worth hearing Several orchestral
instruments will smbelllsh the choruses
At the M. Church the primary
department, consisting OF bright little
children from all parts OF the city, will
have 10 hand the entire morning service
Their songs, recitatlons and dialogues
have bsen well rehearsed and these
exercises will be most interesting The
children will occupy raised seats erected
as approaches to the gates which have
been arranged for the night service.
At night the cantata service "The
Golden Gate" will be rendered by the
adult school, assisted by the Sunday
school orchestra Miss Kate Mcclure
will make the Introductory address and
Misa Estella Deakvne will take the part
Of Guardian. The remaining characters
will be as follows: Duty" Miss Lizzie
Wise; Truth" Miss Jodie Adams
Wisdom" Miss Loura Meredith
Service" Miss Grace Saunders
Culture, Miss Bessie Wilson; Life,
Miss Eta Mcguire.
A feature OF the morning will be the
male quartet for Ohildren's Day, Some
time" BY Buck.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
VIII Now Cloae Id D D. m .

The Institute Free Library and read.
ing room will close this evening at 8
o'clock, and will now on until the first Of
September.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
seven ovsreoms by Heat.

The heat here during the past few
days. coming right after such spell Of
almost unbearable AT the Delaware
Iron Works shorter turns had TO be
taken by the tortured furnace men and
then seven were carried out aud sent
home, prostrated by the heat Most Of
them came from the bell weld mill
better known as the butt mill. which
department was closed down to-day.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
rru,tse romnn nIuah Rsltsr

Although utterly unable TO move from
his couch Trustee James B Toman is
a great deal better TO day. He has 70.
covered from the proAtration and takes
from the hot fsshes that passed across
bis body during the attack, that he
could not get up from his couch this
morning.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
Bay coal and wood from d. T. Sergeant
o Hoe Seventh and King. Phone 545.
Hickory wood for open Rrates.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
rnitnn-Nau

Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
June. 100 bid; T. 2 asked; July, 7.0j bid;
Z 90 asked; August, a.0S bid; 7.le asked; Sep
tember. III bid: y asked
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
rhIcapo C1oaInv prIce,

Wheat. July, 79l4 bid; Sept. s0ls; Corn,
July, 529s; Sept. 534s; Oats, July, S0i6Ii1;
Sept, 3O9s; Pork July. u 55; SeDt.. ~ 81; Lard
July, OI2; Sept, o.se; hibs, Jaly. 32; sept,
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

There's big money In building lots on
the North Side at present prices.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Large crowds on the North Side every
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

Tel your lriends about the great
North Side offers.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

The Manager Of North Side Improve
ment Co, reports already fifteen appi
eants for the free building sites on the
Boulevard. Get your plans ready.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
CAPON sPssITTGHSs sPssITETGHSs and

Alkaline Iithia Water. Also Superior Iron
Waters Alkaline Lithia Baths any temper
ature. Largest Swimming Pool Alkaline Litnle
Water In the world. hates low. ratleIactlon
guaranteed. Easily reached fro All Eastern
and Southern cities. Pamphlet free. beet
medical attendance when nerded. SplendlQ
Band. Lawn and Bali Room. W. n. SALE,
Capon Springs, w. Va
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Collin. and His Hnr.s.

The garden spot OF Wilmington for
hsppy homes is on the North Side.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

DON'T 1t won't make you any
cooler to keep talking
SAY A about it; but make
yourself as comfort
WORD sble as possible and
come to Sixth and
Market and get what you need
in Clothing, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes to help you endure
he hot weather which is bound
TO come. Thin goods-in
every department-of new
styles, good qualities and at
popular ard moderate prices.
Straw Hats, Serge Suits, No.
hair and Alpaca Coats and
Vests, Summer Underwear and
Negligee Shirts, Russet Shoes,
in fact anything and every
thing a man or boy wants to or
must wear. Have you feen any
of our new IS fast color blue
Serge Suits, coat half lined, or
with skeleton lined coats,
whole Suit for $3.50; coat and
vest 50? We never saw or sold
better for the money.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & son,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
Artisans Savings Bank
HO. sO7 MARKET STREET
Wilmington. Le,SNAre-

Interest allowed on deposits OF moD-y foi
one OF more oAleni ~ months :; tho -sts -
4 per cent. per . um. Monsi f7.u-
mortgages on roa p ale.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01

]. AUGUSTUS McC CAULLEY. President
T. ALLEN HsLLES, Vice President.
r. n. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Treas
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER. Auditor
May I. 1895
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-20
w1NDHAM COUNTY COURT

' erWOHt Farm Machine COmDQHu rs
Francis Bdtcheider a. Co. The report of
this case last week stated the issues in
volved in the trial. The case was COM
menced Wednesday morning Of last week,
and ever since then the evidence has been
being heard. 1t is expected that the testi-
mony will be in al noon today The ar
guments will undoubtedly consume the rest
of the week up TO tomorrow noon, when
court will take a recess until next Monday
al O'Clock =. NJ. The simple question is,
whether the separator, called the [. 5.
No. !, A, sold by plaintiffs 10 defendants,
would do the work guaranteed in the writ
ten contract. Witnesses from creamery
stations all over Vermont have been used
by the one side or the other as to the merits
and capacity Of this separator and in COM
parison with another separator known as
the Alpha No. !, manufactured by the
De Laval Co. of New York.
The next civil case that stands for trial
is EdUdrd Ste5binS rs. Eddy T. Th0maS.
The divorce case of Marn L. White VS..
Perley c. White was heard one evening.
and divorce was granted on the grounds
OF wilful refusal TO support.
The following indictments found by the
grand Jury have been docketed
DtalN vs. LuNdAA a. W AlIaIu, IT, lot
embezzement
State vs.. Fred johnson, assault with in
tent 10 kill, being armed with dangerous
weapon.
State VS.. Fred johnson, assault with in
tent 10 ravish
State vs. Watson S. French, breach of
the peace.
State VS., L. W Phinney, practicing
dentistry without a license.
State VS.. Henry Lord, displacing railroad
switch.
State VS.. Michael Prenderghast assault
ing and impeding an officer
State VS.. Freeman Lazell, sending a
threatening letter
State VS.. Chas. d. Rice and Stella Green.
adultery.
State VS.. Stella Green, murder of bas-
tard child
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-20
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The holy communion will be celebrated
IN st. Michael's Episcopal church on Sat
urday morning, 2lst inst, at 9 O'Clock, it
belngthe festival of ST. Matthew the evan
gelist
Bingham chapter, o. f. S., held the first
meeting of the season Tuesday evening
A regular meeting of Beauseant command
cry was held Wednesday evening. A reg
ular meeting of Brattleboro lodge will be
held next Thursday evening.
Services in ST. MichaeIs church 18th
Sunday after Trinity, Sept. %: 1870 A.
NJ, holy communion; 1880 A. NJ, morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon; lI:4j A..
NJ, Sunday school and catechising: 7 +.
NJ, evening prayer. The rector will also
ofhciate in Christ church, Guilford, at ESQ
z. NJ.
Sunday morning service at the UniveI-
salist church at 1880, with preaching by
the pastor; Sunday school, ll:45; Child
rel. Christian union, p. NJ; Young PEG
pies Christian union, 7 Pm. All have
cordial invitations 10 these meetings. Al
ESQ Mr.. Maxwell will speak at Guilforl
Centre.
The topic for the Christian Endeayor
meeting at the Baptist church next Tues
day evening will be "Our Christian Ell
deayor pledge; its joys, is requirements
EccI' V" II. The Meeting of this wee.
was devoted to considering the relations
between Sunday school and Endeavor soci-
ETY., and was in Charge of the Sunday
school committee of the society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-20
THE VALLEY FAIR,
All the People Will be There.
To See Another HecOrd-Breaking Exhi-
hibition---the Extensive Plans for the
CRvRlcade.

To See Another HecOrd-Breaking EXhi-
hibition---the Extensive Plans for the
CavRlcade.
The weather clerk has only to be gra-
cious next Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
- ane rs, To assure another recOrd-break-
ing exhibition in the tenth annual Valley
Fair. It's the old, old story OF nine years
a fair better than the one before it. The
exhibits in all departments will be i'm
mense, and in number and in beauty the
equipages in the cavalcade will surpass
anything Of the kind Vermont has ever
seen, being In the same rank as the famous
parades at Bethlehem and Winthrop.
The order Of the day Wednesday will be:
TO $3.50, entry of cattle; $3.50 to y, iudg-
ing Of herds, individual specimens, oxen
and town teams, the drawing Of oxen be
ginning at 10. The trotters will be called
at ! o'clock The races the first day will
be OF the 2:22, 2:35 and 80 classes. The
running races will begin at o'clock.
These races will be the best two in three,
three-quarters of a mile.
The judging of the first and second class
Of horses will take place Thursday morn
| ing. 500 TO 9; the fifth class at 9, and the
| third and fourth classes, including matched
pairs and single drivers, at II. Both days
/ will also be devoted to Judging all articles
/ on the grounds. The 2:17. 2:29 and 2:40
classes will compete in the races Thursday
afternoon. The colts in the running race
/ will 60 a full mile, best two in three. These
| horses are among the fastest runners in
| the country, one of them holding a world s
record.
/ The greatest attraction of the fair for
many, the coaching parade. will form on
/ the common promptly at o clock Thurs
/ day morning. and at $3.50 will start down
| Main street. and thence out Canal street Ia
/ the fair ground, and around the track.
! The parade will be headed by the First
| Regiment band, followed by the boy cadets,
mounted marshas and aids. and the long
| line of beautifully decorated floats. coaches.
/ brakes, tally-hos, carriages, carts and other
| vehicles. The brigade of II men who
carried corn stalks last year will be in line
this year with something novel in the way
of decorations In number and variety OF
| equipages and beauty of decorations the
parade is expected TO surpass that OF any
other Valley Fair. Saying this mean,
enough TO please the most critical Tn,
I Artillery band will march midway in the
procession and the Valley Drum corps viii
head the foot brigade one of the pictur
esque features of the parade will be thu
brownies under command Of George
Childs. The cadets will give an exhibi
ton dill on the track al the fair grounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-20

lis of Holland Mass, will be on hand
with his thoroughbred Devons. a. A.
Smith of Lyonsvile, Mass will bring a
herd of thoroughbred Durhams, and T. W.
Spaulding of Poutney, this state, herd
of thoroughbred Aryshres. The Jerseys
will be well represented, with the herds
from Mr.. StOughton's farm at Riverside,
Mass, and the Guilford Springs herd and
the Guernseys by the Bradley farm herd.
There will also be many other fine eX-
hibits, and Uncle William Richardson and
others will try for blue ribbons with sleek
cattle.
Six herds that have been at the Fair Haven
fair this week will be shipped direct to Brat
teboro They include Devons, Guernseys.
Pole Angus, Pole Durhams, Durham and
Jerseys. A. W. a j. p. Wilcox of Bridport
will bring fine oxford Down and Shropshire
sheep. Nj Pierce, while at Greenfield
yesterday, arranged for the appearance
here of the Jerseys owned by II. II. Childs
Of North Dana Mass, s. c. Severance of
Leyden, L. Simonds of Greenfield, and a.
A. Smiths Durhams from Colrain. A
large pen of Berkshire swine will be brought
from Greenfield
The Valley Fair will again lead the
country in the amount of cash prizes offered
in the dairy department, the aggregate be-
ing 500 In the competition test Of dairy
cows alone $50 will be offered, $2j for
the COW producing the most milk in "a
hours with SIS as a second prize: SO for
the COW producing the most butter in "A
hours and SIS as second prize: while
prizes of $50 and S2j will be given for the
six cows owned by one man producing the
largest and second largest amount of but
ter in - hours The Holsten-Friesian
association of America will duplicate all
prizes won by registered Holsteins in com
petition in butter tests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-20
THE CHINESE RIOTS
Rev. Mr. Upcran writes Of His Persona
Experiences.


The Chinese riots and attacks upon mis-.
sions and missionary workers OF every elias.
and creed will have q new Interest TO-.
many Brattleboro people through the es.
periences Of W. NJ. Upcraft, mssiOuarv
TO Inland. China, who will be remember.
as a speaker of more than ordinary inter
est at the Baptist association meeting held
in the West BrattlebOrO church two wear.
ago.
Mr. Upcraft gives lin a letter a graph.
account of the escape of his little compans
of fellow workers from the rioters q.
Yachow. Rumors Of disturbance and
riots at other cities and towns, and Oh,
destruction and looting of missions and
chapels reached Yachow from every sid.
but work was continued until one of tine
native workers announced the posting of
placards melting the people to riot and ap-
pointing a day Tor it,. when 10 was decided
10 leave the mission house, and thus per
haps prevent its destruction. The voyage
down the river was made partly 10y rat
and partly by boat. under escort at nrst OF
a band of soldiers. in whom they soon
found their chief danger. Stopping al
Hung-ya, the first district city below
Yachow. TO change the guard, it soou
became known in that city that foreign
refugees were on their way down the river
and a crowd gathered. Learning that the
place had been the scene of riot the dav
previous, it was finally decided not to wait
for an escort. At the next station an at
tack was madeupon the party, but they e,-
capped determining thereafter TO avoid
cities so far as possible.
| Running hastily by Kia-ting, where all
| the mission places had been destroyed. they
| providentialy secured boat to replace the
raft. contract for which ended here. am
were again on their way down the river
/ At several places which they passed rioter,
were then al work. and destruction was
/ visible 10 them as they hurried by. Warned
/ by passing boatmau. they fortunately de-
/ cided not TO land al Sui-fu, which proved
/ TO be in the hands OF a mob: and Just be-
/ low fell in with another missionary party
| also bound for Chun liking. whom thev
/ Joined. Attacked by a boat load of armed
men. whom they frightened of by the us
of fire arms. they only escaped by prOml,-
| ing large sums TO their boatmen. and urg-
| ing them TO their utmost endeavors
| The following two days Of the journey 70
| Chung-king were full OF anxieties. but the
| destination was safely reached, and the
/ women and children. and all others of the
/ party except Mr.. Upcraft and Mr. Open
/ shaw, his associate, went Oh down the
/ river to places of greater safety. The trip
| from Yachow to Chung king occupied SIX
! days Yachow was looted after they left,
and some of the native workers were in-
| Jured. Mr.. [ pcraft's friends hereabOuts
I will be glad TO know Of his safety, and Join
| in the hope that the country may soon be
! quiet and work again resumed.