davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
TELEeRAPHIc BREWTlEs.

Senator Quay announces that he will
visit Mckinley at Canton, o.
italian troops Withdrew from Adlgrat,
Abyssinia, and the campaign is considered
to be at an end
Witnesses in the Holt will case in Wash.
ington said they were sure Judge Holt
wrote the alleged will
A serious financial crisis. has resulted
In Baltimore from the fight between May
or Hooper and the city council
I The subcommittee of the Republican
state committee has made a report review
ing the work Of the late legislature.
George W. Holt. wealthy Brooklyn
fire adiudicator. and Harry n. Vaughn OF
New York were arrested charged with ool.
lecting a false Insurance claim in Brook
lyn.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Mrs. Brcciinridrc's Gown.

PARIS May o0.-The Evonement thus
describes the costume to be worn by Mrs
Breclginrideo, wife Of the American en-
bassadnr, at the coronation of the ozar
'Her dress is Of velvet Of a ohangoable
color, the dominating tints being rose
and silver, with designs after the renais
sanoe order, also in silver. Over this she
will wear mantle of pale green moire
embroidered all around the train with sill
ver. Her coiffure Is composed OF an. al
gret OF white feathers, surmount'ng a
fan shaped decoration, inorested with
magnificent brilliants
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Frec sllver pclcrntcs In ohio.

LONDON, o., May 90 Tho Democratic
convention of tho Seventh Ohio district
offered the congressional nomination tc
John W. Bookwalter. who declined it. II
is understood that Bookwalter Is candi.
date for delegate at large in the interest
of free silver. James johnson, .Ir., OF
Springfield was nominated for congress.
A. l.. Claypool Of Springfield and George
r. Long OF Troy were elected delegates tc
the Chicago convention. The congress
sional nominee and delegates were in
struoted by resolution for free silver.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Death Of Cnptain Rarbour.

BOSTON, May 2o.- Captain Bentley Bar
bour of Deer island, Maine. died at the
City hospital, after having been brought
hero from Vineyard Haven, where he was
landed from his vessel, the Mary Stand
ish, sailing from Sullivan, Me-, for New
York, on which he was taken i'll. Captain
Barbour was one OF the picked Grew Of the
Defender, but just before the information.
al races no wns stricken with appended
tis and submitted to an operation. His
death was indirectly due TO this operation.
Ho was "a years of age and leaves a wife
and one child.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
NLnrderel 4 nrlnr Mnn.

JACKSON. KY, May 20. News of ter
rihlo murder comes from Knott county
Duffy Watkins was lying very low with
typhoid fover at his homo in that county
just across the Breathitt line, and he be-
ing a widower, his daughter had sent foI
Mrs. Bradley-a neighbor living in Brea
thitt, 60 aid her in the care of her father
Press Bradley, the husband, came homt
drunk and finding his wife absent went
to Watkins home and shot the sick mar
dead 10 the presence Of bis daughter and
Bradleyls wife. Brndley made his escape
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
a pefnnltlng nnnk cn.hler.

ROCHESTER,, May 90. - Frederick A.
Cole, formerly receiving teller in the Mon
roe County Savings bank. has left the city.
Before going away no admitted that he
was a defaulter for 6 considerable amount.
The managers of the bank say that Coles
shortage was small but 1t is generally be-
lieved that he emhezzled between SIS, 0oC
and $50, 000 This amount has been made
good by his bondsmen. and no effort will
be made to prosecute him. Cole had been
connected with the bank for long timt
and was prominent In social and religious
oirclas
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Archas.e cbarlos Ioui, Dead.

VIENNA, May 20. -Archduke Charles
Louis of Austria, brother Of Emperor
Frunois Joseph. is dead. Dispatches fror'
Budapest say that the announcement o.
his death had created feeling of sorrow
throughout Hungary, where the archdrke
was very popular and casts a shade o.
sadness over tho celebration OF Hungary
millennium The principal celebration,
which was to take place on June s. ba,
been postponed. and period of mourning
has been officially ordered. Arohdukt
Charles Louis was born July 80, 1888.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
An omcer IxIIIs a Thinf.

NEW YORK, May 20.--Joseph Sammers
a special officer in the employ of Hilton,
Dodge & Co., attempted to arrest Cor
nelius Harrington 80 years old, and two
unknown men whom he caught in the aot
Of stealing rope from lumber raft in the
Erie basin. The men arrested fought des-
perately, and Sammers picked up an oar
aud dealt Harrington heavy blow across
the ribs. In falling. Harrington struck
his head heavily against the pier. He died
without regainsng consciousness. Sam
mers has boen arrested
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
District Of Columbia Matters In sennte.
Immigration nils In House.

Immigration nils In House.
WASHINGTON, May 90 - The senate
passed tho District uf Columbia nppropri-
alton bill, carrying approximately 81, 500.
600. a debate on the question Of appro-
priations for secihrian purposes cropped
ont on tho paragraph making appropria.
tious for charities In the District. on n
vofo the SENATE sustained the committee
in providing specific appropriations for
numerous private charitable institutions,
somo OF them OF q sectnrian character A
further provision was adopted FOR an IN
vestigation into the charity system OF the
District with a view to ascertaining what
II any, pnrt of the public appropriations
are used for church purposes
The house entered upon a two days de-
bate Of the immigration bills reported
from the immigration committee. Mr.. W.
A. Stone Of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Trace
well OF Indiana argued for a restrictive
measure. Mr.. Corliss of Michigan for his
bill, designed to put an end to Canadian
competition with American labor, and Mr.
Morse OF Massachusetts and Mr.. Bar.
tholdt Of Missouri for the educational test
bill.
Tho feature of the session was the plea
of MIR. Buck Of Louisiana against any
sort Of restrictive legislation beyond that
now on the statute books which excluded
paupers and criminals
Before the debate began resolution
was adopted instruoting the sergeant at
arms to summon the clerks OF the coun-
ties in the Sixteenth district OF Illinois
for the purpose OF recounting the ballots
in the Rinaker- Downing contest.
The title OF Mr.. Owens of kentucky to
his seat was confirmed.
Messrs. Steele of Indiana, Cousins OF
Iowa and Mcclellan OF New York were
appointed on the board of visitors to West
Point
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Insane Fugitive Cantured

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., May go Charlea
Otis. the insane man who tried to kill his
wife on Sunday, and who had been at
largo since. was captured in the woods by
Marshal Entwistle and posse OF officers.
He gave himself up without resistance
and was taken to police headquMters,
where a physician found 1t necessary e
take stitches In wounds in his throat in.
flicted while trying to kill himself. Otis
was very weak from the loss Of blood
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Americans Compliment currie.

LONDON, May 20. The Constantinople
correspondent of The Daily News says
The American colony made a point oi
being present at the departure Of the Brit
ish ambassador, Sir Philip Currie. foi
London. to testify their appreciation Of
his support Of American diplomacy in be
half of the missionaries in Turkey"
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
FIrIed a rhicr ruu M nuuats.

WICHITA. Kan, May s0--A half dozsr
farmers OF Beaver township. Cowley ooun-
ty. went cunning for a thief who hac
come into their neiRhborhood in the guise
Of a man looking for work and riddled
him with bullets. He had stolen several
articles from them, and they took the Law
into their own hands. He showed Eight
and wounded farmer named Sheriff
Before dying the thief gave his name as
Ed Smith from Macomb. Ills.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
WIIl Raee In Montreal.

DETROIT May 20. Secretary Farmer
OF the Windsor Racing association ane
Captain J. w. Price closed lease OF the
Bellair Jockey clubs track at Montreal
and will give l2 days running meeting
there, commencing July !. Nearly all Of
tho horses now at Windsor will run at tht
Montreal meeting. The Windsor truck
will close next Friday for one week, tht
horses going to take part in the races al
Toronto, which begin Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Extraordinary
For the week ending May % only.

One car just in and another en- route
gives us too many on hand through no
fault of ours. We are authorized to dispose
of them to the best advantage and here's
our way OF doing it: For one week we shall
sell them at the remarkably low price o1
9Sc each. They are good strong frames
nicely finished and the wire of the best and
strongest, fully guaranteed as though rcgu1
lar prices were paid.
Regular sizes only, as follows:
Folding Cots, wire bottoms, feet inches
wide and 6 feet inches long 98E
Woven Wire Spring Mattresses ordinary 98A
Woven Wire Spring Mattresses very fine weave $I5H
feet inches wide feet long.
3 feet inches wide 6 feet long.
4 feet inches wide feet ? inches long.
8 feet inches wide feet inches long.
The latter two sizes have extension rail
suitable for use on brass and iron bedstead
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
cholera Amonr EErptlan rroops.

LONDON, May 20--A Cairo dispatch Il
The Standard says that death from
cholera is reported among the Egyptian
troops at Tourah. A regular cholera
miasma, says this dispatch, lis brooding
over Cairo with tho heavy air and the hot
wind. The virulence OF the disease is al
most unparalleled at such an early stage
OF a visitation, the percentage of deaths
being Q0-ll
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
For the New Yorl, publIc I.Ibrarv

ALBANY, May 20. 0.-Goyernor Morton
has signed the New York city bill relat-
ing to the use Of the land now occupied
by the old reservoir at Forty second street
for free public library and reading room
to be erected under the supervision of the
New York Public library, Astor. Lenox
and Tilden foundations
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Brutal wife murderer Hanged.

MURPHysBoRo, Ills, May 2O.-John d.
Jones, who stamped to death in ut OF
brutal rage Mrs. Mcndenhall at tho Anna
Qlls.) fair last fall, was hanged here in
the courthouse yard. He admitted the
righteousness of his conviction and pro.
fessed repentance
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Dwycr Buys move Horses.

LOUISVILLE, May 20.-Mike Dwyer has
purchased tho remaining star of the Hot
Springs stable, Lady Inez. Thus Mr.. Dwy
or hos acquired during this meeting tip
top 3-year old colt, the queen OF 2-year. old
fllies, Cleopius, and the great 3-year old
fllv
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
pIed of YeI1ow Fever.

HAVANA, May 20.-General vicuna is
dead Of yellow fever at Corral Falso, In
Matanzas province. where he had been
sick for several days past His body will
bs buried in the city of MatanzaG
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Mount vernon Elects a Maror.

NEW York, May 2o-Fdward W. Fisk,
was elected mayor of Mount Vernon BY
800 majority over Archer. Adam E.
Schadt Democrat, for city Judge, was
elected by 1874. and the balance OF The
Democratic ticket was elected with ma
jorities ranging from 200 to 500, with the
exception of Franz Bennett, for justice oi
the peace, who was defeated by William II.
Bard, Republican, by 15O majority.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
ASSETS

.ec,,,,r $l,O3LO5S 2
Cash balance. 18th Mo-, 81, 1896. $ a0,604 Il
Mortgages 80. ...... ...... 80. 2,5S3, ,6S3 9S
Judgment bonds ................ S6,15O OC
Wilmington City Passenger
s per cent, ........,:............ 1900 Ot
bonds, registered, 4Is per cent: BASIS OC
Penn. and New York Canal and
!, 4 per cent. ;........;..;.....,.. s9,75O OC
:; cent. ;;;;.....;..;.;:. -. 25,OOO oC
-, 4 per cent ;;.,....s.......... 49,54o 2S
debenture bonds, registered,
= per cent ........ ............ $1,000 90
New Castle county bonds, reg
istered. per cent, ...;........ $4,000 %
New Castle Gas Co. bonds, reg
tered; 8 per cent. ......,.,..;:,. 5000 90
New Castle Water Works Co.
bonds. registered, 5 per cent. 1900 90
tered, 5 per cent; ......;........ 5000 90
S per cent; ..4;..,s.............; 10000 90
!, 4lf per cent. .,;.......,...;......; 10000 Oc
Iron Co. bonds, registered, 6
per cent. .............. .......... 10000 00
r. r. w. co, bonds 9 per cent. 10000 90
llstered, 5 per cent. ............ 5000 90
Phila. and Reading r. r. Co.
per cent; ......i;..;;...;....... 10000 90
registered, 5 per cent. ........ 10000 90
,reslstered, { per cent, ',...... ] $4,000 90
Wilmington City Electric Co
bond. TpgtgtnraH x M
tered, % per cent .........:.. 1000 90
y tered. s per cent. a.,.....,..... 5000 90
!, ers, certificates per cent. 10000 90
St Louis Merchants Bridge
Terminal r. w. Go. bonds
registered, per cent .......... 1850 90
,registered' 8 per cent; is..;;.. $1,000 90
= bonds, registered 5 per cent. 2i,1OO 90
Potomac r. r. Co bonds, reg
tered, Az per cent. ........... IL 900 90
BALTIC. Belt Railroad Co. bonds,
registered 5 per cent; ...;..,.,. 5000 90
X. r. Co. bonds, registered
Delaware r. r. co. stock ...... 2S'S00 00 90 90
Canal GO. stock .:.....~..'.... ~ 2i.575 90
First National Bank stock m 1928 IS
Chester Creek r.. II. Co. stock 617 so
Minehill and Schuylkill Haven
r.. r.; Co. stock ............... 21,9i2 so
Little Schuylkill Navigation r.
r. and Coal Co. stock .-.. S,401 25
Blils receivable with collateral 26,1l5 90
Real estate, No. $40 Market st. 99,964 50
Real estate, No. 730 Market st. 1850 ~
Other real estate ,............... 100, SOB 81
Furniture and fixtures .... 2O22 81
Accrued interest on invest
ments to 18th Mo. 81, 1S95... i,152 "a
- SS6l6,59l SO
LIABILITIES.
Due depositors 18th Mo. 81, 1895 So loo. .375 81
Contingent fund to protect de-
positors .,..... ........ ........ 516,2l5 70
S3,61G,591 80
WILMER J. ELLISON,
.. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
MUNYON'S
kIDN ~
CUR e

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain In
the back, loins and groins from kidney
disesse. pufS and fabby face dropsy Of
the feet and limbs, fro q-ent desire to
pass water, scanty urine. dark-c lored
and turbid urine. sediment In the ariue,
gravel In the bladder and too great a
flow Of urine Piice 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms Of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price 25c.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
falls to relieve la / to 3 hours and
cures In 3 few days Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men Price ST.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphls, Pa answered
With free medical advice for any disease
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists, Csc a Bottle.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
BANK srArEm EMF.

g TATEMENT OF THE BUSINESS OF
- THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR END
ING 18th MONTH, 81, 1885:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-22

America, the to choice, could not un-
track herself, coming in among the tail
enders plastered over with mud.
The ring laid l to against Toano win
ming the next event, six-furlong selling
affair, which, considering the company he
had to beat looked a very liberal price.
Away from the post third Hennessy took
him out in front and he won all the way
passing the judges four lengths IN ad-
vance of Heartsease in 1:164. Affiatus,
the second choice, was poor third.
Six youngsters sported silk in the four
furlong dash for beaten non-winners since
April Is. The Pueblo stables Wildidle
tilly Dolore opened a pronounced even
money choice, but was evidently not
fancied by the stable, and receded in the
betting to twos.
Torpedo, who on the day previous made
very poor showing, was sent out 8 to !
favorlte. Dolore was first u show after
the start, but was outrun from the JUMP
almost by Bohemian Lass. an 8 to
chance, who won in a big romp by slG
lengths in 50A seconds. In drive Dolore
headed Santa Paula out length FOL
the place.
Baldsaced ThornhiIl did not let his
friends down yesterday, but pulled of the
final event over mile in gallant fashion
He was an tC favorite in the betting
and after laying second to Candor and TAI
and Tartar to the stretch came on anC
won easily by a couple of lengths IL
L :4514. Little Cripple, who was plunged
on, being backed down from to to
finished third behind Tar and Tartar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-22
INTERCLASS ATHLETICS.
Polytechnic High School Field Day at
the Olympic Club Grounds.

Polytechnic High School Field Day at
the Olympic Club Grounds.
The first annual interclass field day of
the Polytechnic High School will be held
at the Olympic Club grounds tomorrow at
2P. NJ. The following are the entries:
10O-yard dash, first heat-Healey 80, Nor
ton '9S, Dyker '9S, Gay '9S, Castagnetto '97.
100-yard dash, second heat-Cobleigh '9s,
Riccomi '9S, Smith '97, Mau '97, Welsh '97
120-yard hurdle, first heat-Dorr '9S Grant
81 81 1 '''' -A 'i'' 90 Dia0 - | 0pe
44O-yard run-Smith '97, Gay '97, Hanley
9S, Castagnetto 81, Hammer '9S, Dorr '9S,
Pope '97, Healey 90.
One-mile run-Healey '9S, Duden 9S, Harri-
gan 90, Smith '97, Cronin 81, Kronke 90.
SS0-yard run-Pitchford '9S, Smith '97, Pope
81, Hammer '9S, Duden '9S, Harrigan go,
Kroenke 90.
22O-yard hurdle, first heat-Dorr '9s, Grant
'97, White '97. 220-yard hurdle, second heat
Nathan '9S Duden '9S, Mau 81.
220-yard dash, first heat-Gay '9S, Dykes '9S,
Hesley 90, Smith '97. 22O-yard dash second
heat-Riccomi '9S, Welsh 81, Nor ton '9S, Gas.
tagnettO 81.
Running broad jump-welsh '97, Mau 81,
Pope '97, Levy '9s, Nathan '9S, Smith '97,
High jump-Grant 97, Mau '97. Pope 's7,
Dorr '9S.
Pole vault-Grant '97, Mau '97, Pope 's7,
Healey SO, Nathan '9S.
decentralization '9S, Mau '97, Welsh 97
Pope '97, Cronin 81, White 81
Hamme T-throw-Nathan '9S, Duden '9S
Pope '97, Cronin '97, White '97, Welsh '97
Mile relay race between classes of go, '97
'9S, each class to have six men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-22

Olympic grounds. Dave Brown of STAN
ford College, who is an old mem ber of the
Olympic Club, will be selected as one OF
the team. Brown is possibly one of the
best long distance runners in the State,
and there are but few amateur athletes in
America who can defeat him in a mile
race. The home team will receive two
thirds of the gate receipts. Gill is very
anxious that John Elliott, the father of
home athletics, join the team in its trip
to Portland.
James Mortimer returned yesterday after
having Judged all classes of dogs at the
Seattle bench show. The judge says that
the sportsmen of Seattle and vicinity have
some first-class dogs, and that the class OF
Irish settlers exhibited was very good. OF
the many Irish settlers he had seen at
bench shows ne thinks the most perfect
specimen of the race is now owned by a
gentleman named Mclaughlin of Seattle.
Mortimer said also that he was not sur
prised that Otis Fellows, who judged the
Oakland bench show, reversed some of his
decisions.
ut is very seldom" said Mortimer,
that you will find two judges who will
agree on every point when Judging mis-
cellaneous class of dogs; consequently
was not the least bit disappointed or sur
prlsed when L heard that Mr.. Fellows did
not coincide with my ideas when pessing
judgment on some of the dogs that came
before me when l judged the Pacific Ken
mel CUBS bench show. If every Judge
judged alike there would not be any par
ticular necessity for bench show officers to
make special selections from among the
recognized authorities on dogs of all
kinds"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-22

What great amount of happiness DESTROYED bv this
terrible drain which is called Nervous Debility You see the
meet.
This great country of of nerves nerves
which have been drained of their vital which
crying out for help And why don't help Why don't
replace the energy which has been them
Because the medical procession, to whom always go
time sickness has at hand power
Drugs build weak without taking the strength
from other organs Of the body
That don't pay. You mis- h well be sick one way as
another Ii going steal from your kidneys your liver
and stomach the energy give temporary
you'd better better let your suffer
stomach anyway
"Im tired of dragging" that remark every dav
It's the wall OF the nerveess who has lost all confidence
the old, WORKOUT system of medicine
Get % | ap broken down from debility Along the
Belt my @ had fully
Guadalupe Dairy
That shows you what Electricity does Fowler the
phrenoogist says it's the nstrumentality of all life
DIR. Sanden'e Belt is simple thing You it about
three hours at night You feel electricity going into your
all the time You regulate it yourself mild
strong Every minute you soak up power from it.
Even electricity useless inteigentlv DR.
Sander has devoted wey years close study the
sexual forces and other belts fail his will
Cheap cumsi made electric belts like cheap jewer
You think you are getting highca article at low price, but
tells that you twice for what get
bought Belt January
ength apaon }bs Belt nnd fa cam attend 1
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permanent cure guaranteed money refunded in all
weaknesses OF men pocket edition of the celebrated electro
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-22
THE BOTTLE Ed WILL CASE,
Mrs. Brooks, the Heir, Dead, and
Her Husband Is In.
different.
1t Will Be a Mystery Unsolved for
Lack of Funds for Lit.
cation.

The celebrated Jennie Parsons bottled
will case is approaching very tame end
ing.
The finding of the mysterious will in a
bureau drawer in Mrs. Brooks house, in
Chicago, year ago last January was de-
Scribed in a sufficiently vivid style to leave
an impression on the mind of the reading
public.
Jennie Parsons, it was said, had penned
the Geographic document in the cabin of a
laundering steamer on her way to Portland
from this City. The water was pouring
into the main salon and the lights were
going out as the last struggling line was
placed on the paper.
The document was thrust into the neck
of bottle and thrown overheard. 1t was
found by sailor and sent to Mrs. Brooks,
the daughter of the dead actress.
Mrs. Brooks placed it among lot of
other papers in bureau drawer, where it
remained Tor many long years.
Messrs. Gunnison, Booth e. Bartlett, for
the opposition to the probate of the will i,
claimed, first, that 1t was forgery, and
second, that ii was illegal because of its
lacking date.
Now, all contentious count for naught
Minnie Adams Brooks is dead Her hus-
band refuses TO put up the necessary
money to carry on the contested probate,
and the legal machinery, lacking OIL re-
fuses to run. The will is still in evidence
in the original and also by photographs,
but there 1t rests passive and legally inert
for the lack of monetary lubricant where
with to grease the wheels of litigation.
The suit will probably be dismissed in a
few days.