davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

The Speeder is the only successful
changeable gear bicycle on the market.
For speed, hill climbing and other quail
ties Of interest TO bicyclists it Is without
a rival The Romona Is also a first class
high grade wheel. Finest line Of bicycle
sundries. Q G. KING, 100 w Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Address: Wnmington. De
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICF.

\
New Castle County, Del, July H., 1898;
executor Of Mary Hornby. late of Christiana
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
Letters Testamentary upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
six Of the most public places of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also cause the
the EVENING JOURNAL, a newspaper pub
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- of office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
Ss1T county sSoHs StoTSsisls, SSTis the day and
~ CALVIN W.CROSSAN, Register
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary were In due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the eleventh day OF
July. A. D., 1896, and that all persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same. duly attested, TO the
said Executor, on OF before the eleventh day
OF July. 1897, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
HOWARD WILSON.
Executor.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
rpetown. Anrnat 4. 1806
Tocal Preacher,a Damn.

Rev. John Roberts Of Miidletown, Del,
preached at tbs local preachers camp AZ
Leslie Station on Saturday. Rev. Robert
Emery, Of Atlantic Highlands, preschs cd
ia the afternoon and Rev. Alonzo DAVIS,
of Wilmington, at night. Rev. George
b. Jones OF Philadelphia, preached
yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
They win stnI sen a. s1oo.

CHICOPEE FALLS Mass, June 10.
CLIFFORD GREENAfAN, Wilmington, Del
DRAR SIR: We note yours OF June 9th,
inclosing clipping referring 20 the drop
IN bicycles. In reply Rill say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
800 through 97 Very truly,
OVERMAN WHEEI, Co.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

4. OTICE.-I. JOHN b. ELLIOTT, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situ-
ated at the southwest corner OF Front and
King streets. In the Second ward In the
city Of Wilmington, county of New Castle
and State of Delaware, 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 writ
ing TO the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace ana Jail Delivery OF the St te Of Della
ware, in and for New Castle comfy. on Mon
day, the 2lst day of September, 1896, being the
next term of said court, for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward, at least twelve of whom are
substantial freehoiders of said ward, recon-
mend the said application, viz:
samuel Z. Reed Lewis ~. Moody
Michael Rafferty, Roger McLillon
Andrew Grotz William kirlin
J. g. Hirzel John Gallagher
Robert X. Gamble @. t. Grotz
Henry Feldmeier Jacob Baker
John Bush John A. Smith
NJ chael kenney William @. Beggerly
Thomas n. DALEY Charles +. Sparks
Patrick Kelly Barnet GiuckmAn
John II. Hubert j. l.. Brown
Jacob Scbeller N. Jenny
albert +. Barr Moses Smith
JOHN B. ELLIOTr.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Iron works Closed.

Owing Go the lack OF orders the Nc
Cullough Iron Works, one Of Whining
tons leading iron manufacturing plants,
has closed indefinitely. About geo men
are thrown cut OF work.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Atlantlo league standing.
national League standing.
where They Pla1 To-dar.

WILMINGTON st Newark.
Lancaster at Philsdslphis.
Paterson at Hartford
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Plttsburg at Louisville.
New York at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Washington.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03


happen, arc published far and wide They
are considered we'll nigh miraculous. Is it
any less wonderful when n man is cured of
a disease presumed to be fatalY When ply
sicians say 10 a man that he cannot live, he
considers himself just about as good as dead.
He can almost feel the coffin closing uron
him And yet, frequently these men who
are sentenced to death by their doctors, are
raised up out of their sickness to perfect,
hearty health.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveryhas
lifted thousands of men and women right ont
of the grave. After doctors had given them
up, they have in desperation turned to this
great remedy, and to their great astonish-
mcnt have found themselves getting well.
Skepticism in regard TO this wonderful
medicine has cheated many a man out of
his health. II people could only be made
TO believe the truth about the " Discov-
cry" half the sickness could be avoided
and cured The " Golden Medical Dis
covcry viii cure ninety-eight per cent
Of all cases Of consumption. This great
" Discovery will also cure all Of the things
that lead to umption-lingering coughs,
throat and bronchial troubles general de-
bility. loss Of flesh loss Of sleep, loss of ap-
petite, loss Of nerve force. its effect is inn
mediatciy seen. As the patient begins to
feel better he begins to look better, and the
hollows and wrinkles are filed out with
sound frm healthy flesh. Druggists sell It.
If YOU want to know the great secrets Of health,
send q one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mall
ing only, and receive J'ee copy OF Dr. Pierce 8
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 81 cents in
! paper covers 81 cents In cloth. II Is a complete
medical library Ia one volume Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. X.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
MARRIED

EDWAPDS-STARR-O R-OnWedneeday even
ing, Ju y %, 1895. by Rev. w. A. .Walling, Ayars
s w. Edwards and Nellie E. Starr, both OF
Wilmington.
NSON-B -BATES-At 40 West street.
Wilmirgton. Del. on Tuesday, July %, 1895,
by Rev. A. n. Keigwin. ID. D., Edward p.
Robinson and Lola t. Ba.es. both Of VII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
ITEMS OF Ih1ERtsT.

"I suppose said the energetic woman, ,
that these recent events In the Capitol will
be used as an argument against wome Is
being sent TO Congress-" II don't quite see
how" her husband answered. 1--WE never
could learn 10 throw things straight enough
10 hit one another. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
WIN. B. SHARP
S5 GO.
Fourth and Market Sis.
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

All of our 371a cent quality
Silk Ginghams reduced to Io
cents.
Another lot. of those very
desirable Organdie Lawns
navy with white and black
with white-I2H cents per
yard.
Wednesday at 8 o'clock we
shall commence the sale of
600 Ladies Gauze Vests, long
sleeves and high neck, for
I2% cents each-subject to
Slight imperfections-regula
371z cent goods. Also a small
lot of Gauze Vests, with long
sleeves, for I2H cents instead
of 25-for children.
New embroideries at half.
A large cash transaction gives
you the opportunity.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Saturdays Games.

Wilmington split even on Saturdays
games, though it would undoubtedly
have taken both had not Jerry Nops
received a serious injury IN the third
inning. The Wilmington boy WAS pitch
Ing beautiful ball aud had II all bis own
way with tho score to Ia favor Of
Wilmington Not member OF the
Athletic club had reached frst Then q
terrific line ball from Graham's bat
struck Nops on the left temple and
knocked him senssless DR.. A. E
Franiz, who was one OF The large crowd
Of Wilmingtonisns present, attended
Nops HIS Injury ia not dangerous
McCafferty WAS put In IN Nops's
place. He pitched poor game, but
would undoubtedly have won ont Il
Umpire Phelan had been ct all fair.
He was one OF the worst that the club
has been up sgainst this season, and the
Athletics had all the best Of It.
Captain John Newell became so dis-
gusted that when particularly raok
decision was made In the tifth Inning he
took his nen from the field. Phelan
gave the game to Athletics by forfeit.
but the home club refused to accept Ii
and finally played It cut. The score:
RHH.
Athletic $40 o o . OsO as Is !
Wilmington 90 3 o > D o O-S Id 4
Earned runs-Athletic. 2; Wilminaton. 8.
Two-bese hits, Lever. Ellis, Fuller, Cain
Newell. Ihree-baee hits, Ellis, .; Spratt
Newell, Montgomery, Sacrifice hit, McCaf-
ferty. bases stolen, Gallagher. Touehy
spratt. WisebecSer, 2; Graham. Bases o.
balls, Gallagher, p Wisebecker, 2; McCa iferty
z; Moran, fnller, Childs. Struck out. by Nops
2; by McCsfferty, 4; by Gain, 8. First base on
errors. Athletic, .; Wilmington, 2. Left OF
bases, Athletic. 3; Wilmington. B. WILD
grounder, Childs. Dropped thrown ball, Ful
Tom phelan
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

The feadon Cricket Club defestad
EddSstone on Saturday by score OF 10l
to 40.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary were in due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned, on the Thirty hrst day of
July, A. ID. 1896, and that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased
must present the same, duly attested, TO the
said Executors. on OF before the Thirty-hrs6
day of July, 1897, OF abide the Act of Assembly
In snch case made and provided.
SECURITY TRUST q SAFE DEPOSIT co.
Executors.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Other League Games.
At Paterson: Score:
First game;
RHE
Paterson ......2 Al o O 0-l2 10 3
Lancsster......4 o o 2 o. II 2
Batteries McMakin and Klllackey; West,
seI bold and Roth. UmDife-Hoagland.
Second game:
RHR
Lsucaster. .......U q o o 219 o O--6 10 3
Batteries Gray and Elton; Yesger and
Roth Umpire Hoegiand.
At Hartford:
RHE
Hartford......O 0 0 O8 Q n-ei6 6
Newark.......0 o 2 o 2 o 0 4-Slt 4
Bstteries-Yickery and Smith; Mackey and
A. Rothfuss.;
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Feed the nerves upon pure. rich blood and
you will not be nervous. Pure bi. cd comes by
taking Hoods karsaparilla which Is thus the
greatest and best nerve tonic.
Hoods Pills cure nausea sick headache
Indigestion, biliousnoss. All drus gists. PC
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
other League Games.

Ellis. Muired fly ball-McInty re, Time
2 O5. Umpire -Hofard.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Critlcus-' don't believe there's much off .
ference between genus and insanity" Strug-
gine author, oh. yes, there Is; the lunatic
Is al least sure Of his board anu clothes. ~
Chips
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
REGISTERS ORDER.
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICF.

New Castle County, Del. July 81. 1885,.
Upon the application of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company Executors of
James Christy, late of Wilmington hun
dred. In said county, deceased. Il is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Ekecu-
tors aforesaid give notice of granting OF Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date
of such letters in six of the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act of As
sembly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAI,a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
l. L. 4 IL. - Il
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
rho Second Game.

Slow fielding of Moran, Athletics
crack left fielder, gave the second game
to Wilmington, Pitcher Amole and Ames
being very evenly matched The score
RHE
Athletics. 90. 0 0 o 0 o. Q /
Earned runs-Athletic, A. Wilmington 3.
Iwo-base hits-Gallagher. Ellis, Mcintyre,
Home run -Weisebecker. Bases stolen-Mo-
ran. Gallagher, Ellis. Spratt, WeiEehecker
Struck out-By Anes, 2; By Amole, First
base on errors-Wilmington, ]; Athletic j.
Lett on bases-Athletic, Z; Wilmington, @.
Hit by pitched ball-.Moran. Double plays
Gallagher. Mcintyre and Spratt. Wild
throw-Ames tumble and missed grounders
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
25c grade for 1910
SOC grade for 1bc
35c grade for 16s
374c grade for 1Ss
400 grade for 200
50c to 81 grade for 25c

A few pieces hemstilched
embroidered Flouncing for
children's dresses, 27 inches
wide. worth ST. and SI.5o per
yard, for IS cents.
One yard wide Hill fine
bleached Muslin, &C per yard.
Sheets made of Utica sheet
ing 21s yards long, with ?
inch hem on top and I inch
on bottom.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

TIVon Under Lne nAnu HnU Seal
49, of office of the Register afore-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
L. s. tie county aforesaid. the day and
wear above written.
- CALVIN w. CROSSAN, Register.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Once in a while 4
man surprises the
watchers by sitting
up in his coffin,
and asking why in
the world they put
him in there. Such
al-i.ln. nl.E.aa do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
THE WEsTBRooK CAVE JEWELLERS.
Young People Who We're Arrested Sunda.
at Springvale.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
structive work.

Sanford, September 14.-Last evening Mrs.
Wood, accompanied by Mr.. KimbaI of West
brook, arrived at Springvale upon their
bicycles and notified Constables Charles P.
Rowe and Frank Beal that she believed her
SON and daughter George and Lillian Page
and Edward Morse, who had run away from
home were hiding in the woods near this
village Search was Immediately commenced
and continued until late into the night, but
without success. Early this morning Officer
Rowe arrested young Morse, who was armed
with a dirk knife and revolver, and con-
fessed that his companions were camping in
the woods near the Mt. Hope neighborhood.
MIR. Kimbal1 was placed keeper over young
Morse and Constables Rowe and BeaI accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Fogg went in
search of the Page children. Lillian, a
beautiful girl of fourteen years, was found
hiding in a clump of blackberry bushes near
the place where the Morse boy directed
them. Upon the approach of the officers she
threw far into the bushes a diamond ring
that she said cost &c., and surrendered her
self without resistance. She showed the
officers where she had slept Sunday night
between two rocks with half of the only
blanket they had over her. She said that
her brother had gone to the bakers shop at
Sanford for some food, for they had not had
morsel to eat since Sunday morning. They
had walked all the way from Westbrook and
We're just building camp for they intended
to live in the woods. After placing her in
her mothers care they proceeded to find her
brother, but could only trace him to a
bakers shop. in Sanford, where he had
purchased two rolls this morning. Eventual
ly hearing of the arrest of his companions
he again sought shelter in the woods He
is now at large and is armed with a dirk
knife and revolver. Morse had So in money
when arrested and said that Page had only
q few cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
A Horrible Railroad Accident at Mad
River Bridge in California.

Eureka, CAL, September 14.-By a collapse
of bridge on the Arcala and Mad river
railway five miles from here yesterday after
noon, an accommodation train was precipi-
tated to bed of the creek below.
Four persons were killed outright, and a
number of others seriously wounded, some
of whom will die.
Details of the accident are difficult to OBJ
tan, there being no telegraph in communi-
cation with the scene nearer than Eureka.
The accommodation train which leaves
Arcala at 430 pm. consisted of two coaches,
one box car and an engine, and carried abou
twenty passengers Shortly after five O'Clock
a telephone message was received stating
that the train had been derailed at Mad
River bridge and was total wreck ON the
river bed.
A relief train was Immediately despatched
to the scene. The bridge that collapsed is
several hundred feet in length and contains
one pier, about midway, and the approaches
are high above the gravel bed of the stream.
The train had slowed down to about five
miles an hour, as is customary and was
moving at this speed when the crash came
Had not the rules in regard to speed been
strictly observed, every one on board would
surely have persisted, as an additional
twenty five feet would have landed the en-
tire train in the waters of the river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15

anoe ana handed over to the chisf Of DO
lice in person. And this very same let ter
has served to substan tiate the charge
against him and condemn him to per-
petual Punishment to the African penal
colony Of Ceuta.
NOW como the wholesale arrests of
prominent citizens, (which have caused q
comm otion In the city and struck terror
to all the Cuban residents of the same
On Sunday the 9th inst. u became known
that jose Antonio Gonzales Lanuzn, the
eminent lawyer holding a chair in the
university, Alfredo Zayas, another law
yer, Hubert DeBlanc, Hungar ian musi-
cal composer, Alfredo Hernandez, q ma
turalized American Citizen, the brothers
Hernandez Lamas, men of good social
position and finally Pedro Becerra form
eriy judge at Jaruco had been taken to
police headquarters and looked nj in a
small cell. What the charges are against
they nobody knows, but the government
will surely find some indictment by the
procee dings already mentioned.
While this is occurring in the cities
there come from the country many tales
of misery, hunger and bloodshed: stories
OF famished people, especially women and
children held back By the troops aroun d
thoir camp kettles In order to prevent
them from taking their scanty rations,
news of rebel hospitals captured almost
daily by the Spanish troops and officially
reported as glorious victories over the
rebels, stories of butoheries committed by
the Melguizos, Fondevilias, and Molinas
OF peaceful law abiding citi7ens, etc.
Molina's last deed was the killing of IS
Iaborers and four women at the sugar
estate near LAS Canas'' near Alfonso
XII, Matanzzas Peasant huts, farm
houses and sugar estates have been
burned by the rebels or Spanish troops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
NO USE FOR HILL.
New York Senator Won't Be Bothered by
Proposals.

Washington, september 14-It is said
here that the visit Of Chairman Jones
to New York has nothing to do with
Senator Hail.
1t is even asserted on the best of au-
thority that If Senstor Hill wants any
thing he will have to go to Senator Jones
about 1t, and that Senator. ones, as
we'll as all the lesser managers Of the
Bryan campaign, have become mighty
tired of Senator Hill's position. They
have reached a point where they no
longer care whom tho New York Sena-
tor supports or what he does.
Many prominent Democrats say that
too much anxiety has been shown about
tho Senator's position; that the party
has been placed in position of pleading
for the support of man who has held
on haughtily and given 1t to understand
that be will do AS he pleases.
1t is believed that Chairman Faulkner,
who went to New York last night, went
| away with that feeling, and that he In
tends to tell Senator Jones today that
he and all OF the other managers agree
that Hill has been given as much con-
sideration as the party can afford to be-
STOW, and that from now on he oan walk
the paths Of politics just to please his
ownisweet will wishout any OF theaDemo.
cratic managers feeling in the least
ofende even If he should take che path
which leads towards Indianapolis.
There is DO doubt that the letter OF
Senator Hill Dlade public in
regard to his election az delegate to
the state convention has had much to
do with the strong feeling which Is
manifested against him today. He
showed too much arrogance In the letter
lon In every particular was displeastng
and he will no doubt be made aware OF
it, ii he does not know 1t by this time
AS stated, Senator Jones did not 20 to
New York for the purpose Of seeing Sem
ator Hill. Neither has Chairman Faulk-
ner Como there for that purpose. Sena.
tor Jones went there because be had
as to the situation there. The New York
Democrats. it Is stated, want q repre-
sentative of the national committee in
that city with whom they can work and
pull together. They want a head, in
other words, something around which
they can rally and feel that that head is
q representative of the national Demo.
oracy. Senator Jones is looking into
these matters. There is probability
that Elliott Danforth will be named as
the national representative In New York
and that he will be invested with powers
almost as great as Senator Jones himself.
His power, however, will apply to New
York alone. Another complaint Of the
New York Democrats is that they do
not want to go to Chicago every time
they have some state matter to confer
about or settle. They want to have q
man in New York whose advice will be
taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
WEYLER VENTING HIS FURY.
Condition of Affairs on the Island OF
Cuba.

Havana, September 14.-''The revolu-
ton is in the cities and not in the ooun-
try" is the popular saying among rabid
Spaniards, and Weyler not caring to take
personal command of the troops in the
field is venting his fury on inoffensiye
citizens.
Ever since the arrest of Miguel Vi0ndl,
Gen. Sanguilly, an eminent counselar and
Dr. Casuaso, the noted physician. it was
seen that an era of prosecution had been
initiated especially against prominent
citizens and those that were In position
to leave the country Immediately did SO,
but others who couldn't afford it or who
were confident that they were shield by
their Innocence and their high respect
ao1l1ty, rem aimed to become prey to
Weyler's rage.
when there is not sufficient proof to in
dict the party arrested the government
resorts 10 infamous tricks in order to
justify Its reasons for the arrest of the
same. Take for instance Dr. Oscar Delos
Reyeis CASE. This noted LAWYER became
suspicious to the government, and, not
having any discriminating proofs against
him the police whom searching his house,
introduced among his papers an anony-
nous ietter Do had received two months
ago OF compromising character, which
9 MAD SHOWN 10 several naval officers
and Spanish volunteers Of his acuuaint-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-15
Harbor Notes.

1t was cold and raw on the water front
yesterday and very little news stirring.
A great fleet of coasters arrived in the
lower harbor, forced there by head wind.
All told there were seventy seven sail
anchored in the bay, most of them lumber
vessels.
The three master Maggie J. Chadwick,
came in loaded with plaster.
The Ella M. Doughty that has been on a
nsh1ng cruise for two months OFT the
Georges, has returned home with fair
amount OF mackereI for the season.
The E. MeNichol brought in between four
and hve thousand Holsters; the Blanche and
Ida two thous and, the Edith NJ Thompson
four thousand, the Superior four thousand,
and the Carrie T. Rogers three thousand
The Maggie Chadwick reported that as she
passed Petit Menan she saw the crew of the
A. P. Emerson in their underclothes out in
the boats and judged man had been lost
sverboard, Tor whom taAu were searching,