davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
DIED.

COLLINS-In this city, on July p. 500
Ralph. only child OF Elmer and Minnie b.
Collins. aged months.
MAGUIRE.-Ou the 26th inst. Bridget A.,
daughter Of Roger and Ann Mcguire.
M'ATEER.- On July 20. 1895. John ].
McAteer. son Of Margaret and the late Michael
NcAteer.
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend
his funeral on Thursday morning at O'Clock.
from his late residence. No. 1894 Lowering
avenue Solemn requiem mass at ST.
Anne's Church. lnterment Cathedral Gene
terry.
MENTION On July 25. 1898, Mary Men on
aged A years.
MESSICK-In this city, on the 27th Instant,
ROchus Messck, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from bic late residence. No. pa
Jackson street. High mass at 81. Paul's re.
Church on Friday morning. July st, at
O'Clock. interment at New Cathedral Ceme-
terry.
MORROW-On July %, 1896, Bethia F.,
widow of James Morrow, aged 20 years.
RING-At Chadd's Ford. on the 23d instant,
Caleb B. Ring, in his s0th year.
SbYERS.-On July "a. 1896. MARGARET Say
ers. widow of William Sayers, aged % years.
sCHOFIELD.- On July 20, 1895. Edward,
son of Alexander and Annie Schoield, aged
IL months and l6 days.
TUBBS-On July 20, 1895. Edward T. Tubbs,
aged 10 months and DAYS.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
PATERSON DEFEATED.
'Doc" Amole Allowed the Silk
Millers Only Three Hits.
GALLAGHER MADE A HOME RUN

spratt Played Great Game at Third,
Newell Being on-TOuhey, the New First
Baseman Plays-Other Baseball News
Notes-PuiIman Cycle Club Dinner.
sDoc" Amole won yesterdays game
for Wilmington. Paterson players are
usually hard hitters, but they could not
focus the puzzling delivery Of the Coates
VILE youth. Bat three hits we're made
of him, and one Of them was q scratch.
Another reason for winning the game
was the fact that several advantageous
changes we're made In the fisld. Touhey.
the new first baseman. who WAS expected
some days ago arrived In time to get In
the game, aud he put up first class per
formance.
Then John Newell was sick. and Spratt
WAS brought In from centre to cover
third. Despite his two errors. he PLAYED
a great game aud showed that he Is q
ball player In any position.
Wisebecker was put In center and
Monty" in left with RRffert In right
field.
Neither side scored for the Geat two
innings but In the third Wilmington
made four runs of tour hits and an
error.
Bristow was taken out OF the box In
the fifth inning and MoMac kin was sub
stitutsd. In the sixth inhing four hits
we're made of him, one OF them being a
home run by Gallagher, and three more
runs we're scored. The game was a good
exhibition Of the natlon, field sport and
Il should have been better attended
The score:
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Pullman oiub Dinner.

As a result of the great success of the
recent race meot Of the Pullman Cycle
Club. the club gave a dinner 60 It's
friends at tho Hotel jennings last night.
A very enjoyable evening was spent aud
a most sxcsllent dinner was served TIE
club Is one OF the youngest aud
most successful bicycle organic ations
In the city. Those who were
present we're; J. N. Cannon, William
Rice, A. o Il Grier, Charles T. Gray,
Michael Farron. J. P. Carey, George
Bailey. William McCsfferty. James
McCsferty, John h. Dunn, John
MeKaig. @ Bowers, f E Beck,
s. B. Robinson, Clinton Young, Harry
Baokus, Harvey Little. Eugene Norris
James Sohofeld. Harry Ewes, j. NJ. Cook,
Joseph =. Montgomery. A. Q. Denlo,
John Long. J. F. MoManus was toast
master.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
BasebAu Notes.


Billy + ,rle is trAveiog around the
league circuit. He was turned adrift by
Baltimore Tbursdsy and yesterday he
signed with Boston. This Is the seventh
club of the twelve 10 whose service at
some time or other he has worn a uni
form.
Pitchers Mcmahon and ClGrkson have
left the Baltimore team and returned
home for good rest. The former wants
to get In prime condition for the home
series and for the Boston games.
This is the batting order OF the VIII
mlngton club to day spratt, third base
Gallagher, shortstop; Klnselia, ca.c her
base; Wise becker, centre 6sld; M 1nt
gomery, left hsld; Amole, right field;
Nops pitcher.
A large crowd OF wilmiugtonlAns will
90 to Philadelphia on Saturday / o see
the Athletic Wilmington games.
"red" Sullivan the former manager OF
the New Havens was in Wilmington yes
terday.
Cincinnati won three straight games
from Cleveland. 10 is making a gr eat
fght for the flag
Louisville made thirteen errors ysster-
day. II must have boen trying for the
record
Yesterday was the 6rst time Newell has
been out OF q game on tho home ground.
Athletics win to-day play tho Atlantic
City team, which gave the Philadelphia
such trouu cling few days ago.
Millville has signed Shortstop Cargo,
Fret B4semRn Massey, Right Fislder
Rafter and Pitcher Mike Kilroy, OF the
disbanded PottHvllle team. RAfter and
Kilroy have also signed with the Ath
letlcs.
Jesse Burkett Is the hrst League
player to reach the 100 mark In base
hits.
Spratvs change from center to third
seems to have been a good one Though
he made two errors yesterday he put up
wonderful game. getting four hits,
three runs and Eve assists
Zsarfoss is playing great baseball for
New York
Manager Richardson Of the Hamilton,
Ont club Of the Canadian League has
telegrRphed big offer to Pitcher Amos
Rasie.
The Western League has decided to
disband and the Peoria club disbanded
last night.
Ten hits we're made OF the New Castle
pitcher for the Salem club, Leach, by
Mullville yesterday.
President Young. OF the National
League, has suspended "FoxeY" Frye,
the Newark pitcher, because Manager
Barnle, OF Hartford, charges that Frye,
after the diabiuding OF New Haven, hAo
signed With Hartford before going with
| Newark
Amole pitched one OF the greatest
games in the country yesterday.
The Dover club defeated the Salisbury
club at Salisbury yesterday by a sc,re
OF 2 to /. Kenney aud Murray we're the
battery for Salisbury. and RAdclh aud
Ferguson for Dover Not a hit was
made of Radclih by the Salisbury slu =
gers and only six we're made of Kenney
This Is the second tlms Salisbury has
been defeated. The score:
II. H. r,
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
prominent Lumberman Dead.

WLLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 29.--Benja-
min G. Bowman, one Of tho most promi-
nent lumbermen in this section; died here.
Besides being Connected with many local
institutions he was president of tho Bow
man Land company Of West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
pronnea whlle RonIng.

. STAMFORD. Conn, July 20.--Alexandot
Innoss OF New York, aged 80 years, an in
mate Of tho Stamford sanitarium, was
drowned in saltwater pond. lie lost his
balance while rowing boat falling over
board, and, being unable to swim, drown
cd before assistance arrived.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Retaining waIl Nearly Flnished.

Park Engineer Lelsen expects that the
work on the retaining wall along the
park driveway will be flushed within
two weeks. Workmen are nov engaged
in leveling the driye In the upper pars OF
the park and removing the stones, which
are being used IN building the wall. Ii
Is not thought that tue lower part OF the
road will be ready for use this Summer,
As the bridges to cross the race are not
vet hnllh
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Lumber DESTROYED by Fire.

NEW LEwIsvILLE, Ark, July ga
disastrous Ere swept the mill, lumber.
planer, dwelling and seven railroad cars
Of Sunny South Lumber company, de-
stroying 1000, 600 feet OF lumber. The
loss is SOC, 900; heavily insured.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
The Place to EBjoy Yourself

Bay R dee, Msryland's most beautiful
resort. Excursions every Sunday to
August 50tb, inclusive Excursion tickets
81 90 Next excursion SUNDAY. August
3nd. Lsave Market street 20 g. m >,
Delaware avenue 50s. M Arrive home
8 40 D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
They win stilI Sell At s1oo.

CnicoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10
CLIFFoRD GREEEMAN, Wilmington. Del
DEAR SIR: We note yours of June 9Th,
incloaing clipping reisgelng 10 tho drop
IN bicycles. Ia reply VIII say that
Victor bicycles VIII continue to sell A.
500 through 81 Very truly.
OvERMAN WHEEL Co
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Failure Of Crops In Russia.

LONDON, July 29-An Odessa dispatch
to The Times announces that official re-
ports are to the effect that the harvest has
been a failure throughout the most fertile
grain producing districts in the south Of
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Atlantic League Standing.
National League standInr,
where They Play To-day.

Where They Play To-day.
Paterson at Wilmington.
Lancaster at Hartford.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Cincinnati
Baltimore at Boston.
Plttsburg at Chicago.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Louisville st St Lonle
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Game.
A much larger crowd than that which
saw the hrst game Of the Lancaster
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Bids for Kirkwood Para PavIIions.

The Park Com nission has recsived and
opened bids for building three pkvilions
at Klrkwood Park William j. Brown
will probably receive the contract, as he
was the lowest bidder. This amount
being SS35.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST

"What poor shoppers the men sre." ex-
claimed Mrs. Trotter on her way home from
a shopping expedition. my husband hardly
over paws less than 10 cents for a cigar; ans
here / hsve bought n whole box for rs cents. y
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29

Don't forget the Uncle Lew Cub
excursion to the Fishing Banks, to-
morrow night 46
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
GIrl INrled bv a TrnIn.

SARATOGA, July 29.-Millie Stanley, a
young girl who was visiting friends here,
was struck by Delaware and Hudcon
EailEoad train and Instantly Killed.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29

series is expected to see the Wilmington.
Athletic game 10 morrow. Only one
gems will be played in Wilmington. the
other two OF the series being played In
Philadnl nhia
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Take Your Family TO Bay Ridge Next

And give them an opportunity to ses the
most beautiful Bay In the world with its
shipping from all countries. Show them
the renowned Fort McHenry whore was
written "rhs Star SpAngled Banner"
Evening journal., 1896-07-29

Merit wins and that is why Hoods Sarsapa-
lie. Hoods Sarsaparillt is known by the cure
IL has made. II is The One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation.
jaundice. sick headache, biliousness. &c.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29

"I presume you carrya memento OF some
sort In that locket OF yours 2' 'Prec sely; 1t
Is a lock of my husbands hair" But your
husband is still alive7" "Yes. Bat his hair
is all gone. e."-L oudon Tid-Bits.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29

Earned runs-W Wilmington. o. Two-bsse
hits Mclntyre. TOuhay, Armor. Home runs,
Gallagher. Sacrifice hits Wisebecker,
Amoe, smith. Bases stolon-Spratt. Left
on bases Wilmington, o; Paterson. 8. Struck
out-By Bristow, 1; McMakin, 2; Amole B.
Double plays-Sprntt, Mcintyre with Touhey.
First base on errora-Wilmingtoa, ?; Pater-
son, g. Base on bals-On Amole. g; Brstow
?; McMakin, l.. Hit by pitched ball Wagner.
Passed ballr-Kinsella, /. Time-2 hours
Nmpire- -hfcDermOtt
Evening journal., 1896-07-29

-. al OF August out of
UF me Crash Suit for as
- little as 81; a grew
COMFORT Mohair Coat, $3.50:
an all-wool Flannel
Coat. black or blue, for $3.50.
a black Alpaca Coat from $l.5o
up; a Blue Serge Coat from
50; White Duck Trousers at
81 and $3.50; Straw Hats 10
per cent. off and good Russet
Shoes at lowest prices when
you consider style and quality.
Our Furnishing Goods Depart
ment is in shape to sell you
Underwear, Neglige Shirts,
Neckwear and anything else
you need at prices that are
making trade for us every dsy.
Don't buy Neglige Outing
Shirts until you see what we
can give you at 90, e5 and rs
cents.
Closed evenings except Sat-
day at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
PATTERSON.
SCORE by INNINGS.

tTouhey out for bunting third strike,
fElton batted In Bristow'a place.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

tHfHc0 dbrHpIy UlruU
ing at the ocrccncd threshold before tax
inB his departure, turned for ono long
look at Helen Daunton's face Somc
intense fascination had drawn her Once
more to tho cast window, and there, rs
the dancers formed, alone, almost ,n-
noticed, she slowly turned and her eyes
met his. One last, long. intense gazc
and, in one impulSivG movement, us
though he read in her glorious eyes the
klndl!ng light Of Il love that matched
his own, he would have sprung to her
side, but, with sudden recollection OF
tho barrier between them, ho gathered
himself, lifted his hand in gesture of
farewell and turned abruptly away
The music crashed into tho opening bars
OF the lanccrS and the dance began.
For u moment longer Helen stood
there. Again that powerful fascination
seemed TO lure her to draw aside tho
cur rin and gaze forth across the white
"Npal.2o of the parade to where tho
Iardct. prison stood, within whose
|alls was aged tho sa.dgc creature
hose life was ....'.>u so closely with
those Of many there besides her own.
j hen tho thought Of that other, tho
man whose love, all unwittingly, ahc
had won and the fear that, CHANGING
back, hc might see her shadow ns when
he came, caused her to draw hastily
away. In all that gay and animated
scene, as once mCrc she faced the 1norry
throng. Ilclcn Daunton stood a'ono.
Tho dance went blithcly on. Chat md
laughter and the gliding, rhythmic
steps of many feet mingled with tho
spirited music Of Fort Fr1yno'a capital
orchestra. Even Mrs. Farrar's sweet
face, SO long shadOwcd by sorrow,
bcamcd with tho reflected light of tho
gadncss that shonc on many another.
Longing to be alonO with her misery,
Helen turned to seek the soclusion of tho
dressing room and had almost reached
its threshold, when, over or through tho
strains Of the lanccrs and the howl Of tho
wind without, there came somo strange
sound that gave her pause.
Somewhere out upon tho parade sho
heard the distant, mufllcd crack Of tho
cavalry carbjnc. Another, another far:
thcr away, and then, mingling with
thom, Il hoarsn, low murmur as of many
voices and of commands indistinguish-
uhic through the gale Louder grow tho
clalnor, nearer came the sounds; then tho
added rush of many feet in the adjoin-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
J, 7, aS,r5sisse.s,g,S (, : 2sp,, 4 u y'sIas,

Ia secaus She )iseSyI
90, on piys r II
iisagSh ina 5fl res Surant,a,wiyss B
slnde tic fha q 'iI rosrsd a. y
Srsstd idn't eat.a az q n, S s,s
hirty III pe SO Yerefg is 81 have as.s /.
ga the throne since the ftiinoi,oftt1s <:
fSAyi liarl the eysry month i
ii M iay3agi tnSssi ng tBk.s eSr0Kation
sof ono ofss,f't tli not one
81 III gt 10 Sdpf Dor itgi ines sof aSinai ss
have D been Sreiop pened " Sc were 10
Nor pkeftl o 4 ans SSosy l6heif
600 sy nrs |, arc She-l
issxsq = nd med bout Is T
yeYns 8; & e pripg field f
ls Mr.. sos ai5t III ere W sd ,tasw or1an
Sip tho ball $h&1n t2as SmiiG iii slight q
Sto3be, q ealle &; 9
B s 81 MA y! . personsSca n SiB down 4 &
iably APT he & oofa 80 Sthe !.
ss;zaf' y. q here ii "a. ltblqfy, 4;
10 5ans ic roc fiif and 81 bi Ilfbrgi room, and u
eals the 81 ems ants arsanost !,
bora te e5tnp 90, ,5 S. s..
81 IL It'll the
ie ois 81 8 4 iiiialsSfG
la u ID ssss sSf .55is
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$50 sss|sjs sfsis 81 ss.si'
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llpllg q s ss0t sho
or e ps,a nas ea s tsl La 3
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t8i ni 6b s!s IS SSo ssg@ 8,
islteils sc Ness tssi nod
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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

UnSHnging Mc hcuDU acCnDOn, he hnndcd
submtSsiUclU to his imDcrious queen.
Still angcrcd against her and deeply
impressed with tho Importance of the
duties dovolving upon him, Farrar
would have FASTENED by them with only
brief and corcmonious salutation, when
Fenton stopped him.
"Whcre did [ understand that you
wore going, sir?" said no, with mock
severity Of manner. II gave you per-
mission to romain here, sir, and you'd
better jump at tho, chance. Here's my
niece telling me that you are engaged
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24
ID s.
Bits Bits of 80
IS: for he IL 81

~ there aiy n & lso VI bsS.
mS$pGsd ! Sla l Il Il 3sSt 4
man u, slts do9f ss3fp !,
K f(tAl bpt ,sits at mig
. 4 Few Wome sin putting On 53l
until NIL tomgo9rrow g tho v6sry v b Ich csfii
Just tbe dong fti ssSS II 8 a
& 81 ! 6hnnSy, ,'iask dithe taacBgr, sswhat
giSen ,s S'aT;a iiea JohASy. M ~ iot
- aomanEis Is t35, 81 &c eases SO !
| pl,eya TO q bout )iee Oh and sbSgg gfnss
~ " 4 teii y boa rem ;St
@ have hs nd Slsn Id q q 81 isf, enaIiS 81 VI
and ct bstain n5$. 5is Is 80 h ~
aplay tr,se q hrfstta al ID tn; q
'otassiumor I'd iiai tsco IS sgs II
II, ths z +! na@e al appliet M
}for
,Sstl Il q pt tfteSs
| alSromPtnes Nv Wei is ID & S. s,
Always being on tisne slla q lug ia trsd s:
not 10 tsash y waiting TIN 10y ESQ @ sS
.-s't IfI thopg goinS tS ia 6
come ,a gray, kaow81 Y, sslioS
ena,,Ih ~ q S ~
1 ,<--v'' I've had So niuaah Bra 81 wobpls i1 (
do,a said snaafh i, lstd hasen,, Il
Is6eep ,sbles.t to sieep ett til taf sa igh ts4G
Enasb last t,9eg;t, q ghtt, tonia and onoyrp
y ylea 4 ansge 81 az L
UP the book $li ifesshe deesiif .consSI / 3
the chureh geg ister SO sffeG eGuent tlV aa.
neooss ,,S, the merch ants ist|of, dead 4
-zvisitor4sD6 yosiif dt,ws ei "a 4 pSeat ~, \
deal Of milk? SsrIM 3 + II i, 30 4 Ithev S$
Syy I H's a fact, stranger, Wos get sos
much u y. Emi Is. that We dilute the we'll !,
@ater{withSft. = j ~ \. s 4, y g,
The authorities of,the John Hopkins&
Hospitaf& Of Baltlmoreif hayo 2bniltta J,
cold -stoGag GROOM in which cad bodies
will WILL oe ksRtfor the use hel s
oaster county is one al lthSey fhSysGss great \
est 1n ~ tSfIs'Hsle Jyg rowing interest In all
and so si2esp for every mi man, WoI6a sa1, /, & G
and child init. ,S,I s s!s5 il.
T, M AS d. rcsnlt'Rof An eleetit T' u
Kansas on3 Bryan, Farmer
city editor Of the Wichita BE.
be coinpepe''
shot, one
49, Ur y
This dc
shs'5lss s1a5ss
S''"'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-12-24

lfyFf 20. y Ii. 4 =, Il 49, .ts,S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08

! once saw a young man bear on his
shoulders the corpse of his father wrapped
In bed sheet. 1t was In a suburb of New
Orleans during yellow fever epidemic.
People were dying by hundreds. At night
nothing but the rattle of the dead cart
broke the stiffness as the dismal burdens
were borne over the bleached roads toward
the ditch at the upper levee.
Unable to find aid for his sad work, the
young man bore his load alone, as Eneas
bent under the weight of his beloved An
chises--with this difference = Anchises
was alive. From time to time the lad stop.
ped, overcome by fatigue. He would lay
the body tenderly down upon the burned
grass by the roadside, while he wiped the
sweat from his face and neck. Once a
man came out from shop bringing him
mug of water. He murmured his thanks
and swallowed the liquid rapidly. Then
he shouldered his burden and went on.
He had taken but a few steps when he
stumbled and fell forward. When they
reached him, he was dead. His body lay
across that of his father.
At that moment sthe patrol passed, and
they were carted away. They probably
lie side by side in the depths Of the leve'
trench.-Boston Courier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
ZAMLOCH.
Opens with Crowded House aud
PIeases All.

Zamloch had a crowded house at
the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening.
The audience was a very intelli-
gent one, composed of people who
had seen Herman, Kellor, Prof
Clifford and other celebrities in the
same line as Prof. Zamloch many
times. The evenings program
was very fine, and all were charm
ed with it. Prof. Berger was
musical accompanist.
The professor has good pres.
ence, talks we'll and is graceful.
He is rapid in his work and gives
his auditors no time to yawn be-
tween acts. He was assisted on
the stage by Billy" Marx, the man
never in hurry. This character
was amusing, frequently presenting
himself in odd predicaments by his
affected laziness. His sleepy OBJ
servations and retorts kept the
audience laughing.
Zamloch began the evenings ell
tertainment with his "Decanters
Inferno" and vanishing handker-
Chiefs" both old but very cleverly
handled. The Mystic Bouquet"
introducing table rapping and drum
beating. was one Of the best feats
of the evening. The snare drum
set upon sticks, AMI also held in the
hand, beat in obedience to orders.
These feats met with an outbreak
of hearty applause.
Drawing bird cages, etc, from a
hat. gathering silver coin here and
there through the audience, mixing
and parting wine and water, ex-
periments in animal magnetism,
ETC., were some of the tricks, varied
and improved OH by Prof. Zamloch.
Drawing wine, ribbons, cigars,
matches, flags of various nations
and neck ties from a bottle was
clever trick and we'll received.
Messrs. ]. M. Vivas and Fred.
Weed assisted in this feat.
The second performance will take
place Thursday evening. Perform
ance will begin at s o'clock and
close at 10. An entirely new pro-
gram is promised. Prof. Zamloch
also announces that special light
ing for the stage will in the mean
time be supplied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
An Old soldiers Recommendation

In the late war ] was soldier in the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company
u. During my term of service l con-
tracted chronic diarrh1a. Since then |
have used great amount of medicine.
but when found any that would give
me relief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
diarrhot Remedy was brought to my
notice. used it and will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow. take
pleasure in recommending this prepnra-
tion to all of my old comrades, who.
while given their services to their
country. contracted this dreadful
disease as did, fiom eating unwhole.
some and uncooked food. Yours truly.
"A, BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co., Agents. for n. ].
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08

Nigel Jackson, forerunner of
Wirth's Circus Company arrived
from Maui by the Kinau and will
leave for Kauai to make arrange
ments for the company on that
island. Wirth has had big audi
enc,s at Hilo and is now playing at
Wailuku. The trip to Kauai is
extra but will not prevent the
company getting away the last of
this month.