davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
THE UNsleHTLY wART.
Can tho Ugly Little Exorescenoe Bs
Charmed Away by Suggestion?

Can Tho Ugly Little Exorescenoe BE
Charmed Away by Suggestion?
The ease with which warts can he
"charmed away by suggestion has long
been known. I viii quote two cases. The
patient in the first case was my wife, then
q little girl, and the account was written
for me by her mother. ] remember it all
perfectly. 1t was when E. was about
years old just before we went TO Boston to
live. She had had warts on her hands for
over q year. They had spread until her
hand was not only badly dislgured, but
very painful, as they were apt to crack and
bleed. Two physicians, both relatives Of
ours, had prescribed for them, and we had
followed directions without success.
"Wo were in Lawrence, at NJ P--'s.
A lady camc TO tea, noticed the warts and
offered to remove them by q charm AS
had onco or twice been relieved in child
hood in the same way 1 was delighted at
tho Offer She went through some mum
merry. rubbing them and muttering some
thing, l think, and then announced that
they would be gone in month. They
were, every ore In few days they began
to dry up and disappear So far as can
remember she never had another.
"When I was a child, there was a ncigh-
Dor OF ours who used to remove all the
warts ia thc rel shborhood. I never beard
Of bis falling. and l know Of many suc-
cessful removals in our own family. He
used a piecc Of thread Ho would tie it
around the wart if he could, with great
solemnity, rub it three times and very
carefully put the piece OF thread in pa
per in his pockethook This made q very
great impression on us, / remember It
seemed next to n church service, having
your wart taken of. Professor W. r.
Newbold IN Applctons Popular Science
Monthly.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
OTHFR GAMES YEsrERDAY.

At Lancaster Lancaster out bait ed
and out 6eldsd the Athletics yesterday
and Won handily By score OF II to z
Tho home team won the game Ia the
third innlng. when four hits, bass
on tally, a wild throw BY Msrtes aud q
batsmau hit BY pitched bail gave it six
runs. Cain Was suhs.ltuted for Amas in
tle fourth inning and started of badly
sending two meu 20 bsse on balls Both
rcorei The Athletics played q veey poor
fielding game The score:
Aihieties l.fRsasssr 10 ID S-7is ~ is
Bateries-West and Roth; Ames, Cain
and Fox. umpire-Jones.
Az Newark Newark got back into
second place Ia tis Atlantic League
pennant rice yesterday by taking two
games from Hartford Bs losing the
gsmss Hartford fell from srst plscs 20
third Both games wers won by hsrd
batting on tbs part OF this home team,
SDd By taklng advantage OF the costly
errors of tbs visitors Wright made
fcur homo runs for Newark IN the two
games The SECOND game was called on
account ci darkness 10 tue eighth in
Ming: The SCORE:
First game. R.H. e
hisTfoE iisriford 80 40 3 9 SS-sl9
Batteries-Garvin and Rothfuss; Frye
Smith and Bottenus.
Second game; RH. e
Hartford ........0 o 0 0 0 2-5 8
Batteries-setley and Rothfuss. Wick
Hoagland.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
BIq slIoK OF TIuBFR

Olo OF tho largest st'cfs Of hmter
that has evsr been banded IN Whining
ton WAS one that was taken to the
meadow chops OF the Harlan and Hol
liDgsPorth Company yesterday The
stick formed psrs Of tho cargo Of the
schooner Mary g Bslrd, recently uu-
loaded thsro. IL wss squared at the bass
60 iees and Was about 1S0 feet long Ths
transit OF the big stick across trout
street 40 the intersection Of Justison
street delayed trsiii, for nearly an hour
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
THE CASE STILL sHROUDED IN
MYSTERY

The inquest on Andrew McMsnus,
whose body vas found floating In u e
Christians yesterday morning will b.
held to-morroV she Impression exists
that murder wss commit 4. The poica
ara BY no n-ang satiS6sd with tus
stories told by zvhd and Clsrk,
tbe men who are now Ia
custody, and say that there are
material and Eerious discrepancies
which viii have 10 DO explained Tho
police also believe there are two other
characters, we'll known on the coast,
concerned In tho case, the claim beiag
msdo that they we're seen with man
snswaring BIC uauus's description a
short time before be vent ovsrbosrd.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
TNO NE " RAnE rRACKs-

ELKroN, Md, Sspt 2-T~o new
race trseks are now under construction
IN this visinity ~ Slngsrly station
on the Bsltimors aud OHIO railroad and
ono ac Iron Hill on the Pniladeip phia.
Wilmington ard Baltimore rsirosd
srd j1st Goross the publ, road
from the one upon which rsolua
closed only q few days ago This traoa II
bsiug bnilt By the Ksy stone Rscing
Association, Of which Gus A. Miller, OF
Philadelphia. - the p~tsidsnt, and It II
stated upon Vsfy sd soiboritF that rao
Ing will oonmeues there next Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. .White-"How is your wife, Mr..
Brown?"
in the next room at work on his coat)-
shes sew-scW."
Mrs White-"Oh. ] see; she IS mend
ing, sure enough. Boston Transcript
Do not experiment in so important a
matter as your health. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla and thus keep yourself strong
and healthy.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill. assist digestion, cure headache. 25c
do you exercise after your bath in the
morning.
YES / genrally step on the soap as
get out. t.'-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
MARRIEn.

SPEAKAIAN - VUILLEUMfER. - On
August 2S 1896. at Christ Church rec
tory, by Rev. II. M. Bartlett, DR.. VIII
liam c. Spea6man, of Wilmington. DEL
to Miss Marie A. Nuilleumier. of Neu-
chatcl.
FERGUSON-MARTIN AT the linton NJ.
Y. parsonage. No. sos Washington street. on
Tuesday evening. September l. 1895. by Rev.
John ID. @. Hanna. Wilson :. Ferguson and
Mics Clara NJ. Martin. both OF WILMINGTON.
HoGOWAN-CL tRK AT the Un,on NJ.
r.. parsonage. Nc. sos Washington street, on
Tuesday afternoon. September !. 1926, by
Rev. John ID. q. Hanna James Il. McG1wan.
ot Wilmington. Del 70 Miss Sarah l. Clark,
Of Brandywine hundred Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
suIoIpE AMONG pYraIANa

At yesterday mornings session Of he
SupreEe Lodge OF the Knights Of
Pyi ihils tue report Of tho Board CT Can-
iroi, uniform rank. recommending that
ouioides bs dsbRrr- from an death beue
h's, II death occure within a period OF
i've Years after joining the oTder
srouied strong cppcsiti1n. A compro
mlse was '6scted whereby the beirs Of
suicides Will bs s.ttl-d with on The
grsduatiol system of life expects Ion. 81
used by the American Blaid OF Under-
4IlInra-
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
TO ENFOR9E OYSTER LAWS.

ANNAPOLIS. MI Sept. The Board
Of Public Works a6 rs meetiOg ysstsr
Day took up the stete barry force ques-
tiou. It was decided 70 strictly en-
force the oyster lAws OF the state, aad
particularly tho Gull laws l. is pro-
posed 30 put the oys' or inspectors, who
have hitl e,to only oseu rsqQirsd TO re-
po,t TO tho governCr. under he difeet
charge ~ thS commander OF the S'R q
Flihery Force. Who slll assign them and
move them Rround as occasion requires
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
spoRrINa NEWS NoTEs.

The members Of the WILMINGTON Bi
cycle Club who will take part In tie
Time Whseimsu's century rua on Sstur
day will 60 TO Philadelphia on Friday
night IN 3 sp' citl sieeper
Jim Oorbett viii inset SAArkey aud his
msnager IN New York this afternoon.
Charles McKoeyer and Charles No.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
Ii HUNG CHANG RECEPTION.
DEFINITE STEPS BEING TAKEN TO
AFFORD DELAwAREANs AN OP
FoRrUNITY TO SEE THE CaI-
NEsE STATESMAN.

Secretary OF State Harve WhItemsu.
Deputy Attcrney G5nerAi Peter l.
Cooper. Jr, William NJ. Byrns and
Howell ). Englend hays sent out letters
10 several manufacturers adyiaing thsw
10 co operate in The movement
to Ascure public reception 10
III HUG chang A. he passes through
WILMINGTON on Thursday or Friday l.
~ slSo proposed TO conmupicate vi
General Wilson 20 use his good offises 70
Induce tho great Celsstisl TO stop ip
Wilmington for half an hour and rccel oe
the homage of Dsiawarasus
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
sHAKE TN YOTrR SHOES

Aliens FOOt-lasc. "A powder for the feet
1t cures painful. swollen. smarting feet
and instantly takes the sting out of cOrns
and huniOns. Its the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Aliens Ease
makes tight-htting or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is certain cure for sweating
callous and hot. tired aching feet. Try ii
to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. 25c. Sent by mail for 25c. in
stamps Trial package Free. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
THE ONE MILE STATE RECORD

Robert Wisr again csPtured tbs N lc
state record bicycle last night At lhe
rkces A. Riverview by rldilg tbe cista' c.
ia : 10 5 pgcsd by tandem. d rode .
Spalding b.cicl-
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
THE ELECrRIC RAILWAY.

The work of plowipg up the road
bed for the new Wllmiugton and New
Castle electric railway began yesterday.
about twenty men being employed The
work Is being pushed rapidly forward
aud IL is expected that tbs msn will
begin grading for the plscipg OF the
croes ties so morrow
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
PoLgoNEp BIZ CANNED BEEF.

BRIpeEToE, S-pt. The family Of
Edgar J. Sesly. a storakospsr, were Eli
poisoped Monday night from eating
csnnsd beef A physician was summoned
about midnight and had 70 remsin With
thou. tho rest Of the night. They we're
all cut OF 6suger yenferdsy.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
Mr.. NEARY AND CIVIL SERVICE.

HE CAN NO LONGER BE INTER
VIEWED ON MATTERS PERTAIN.
ING TO CITY AND STATE POLL
TICS.
'Whst's new in politics2' asked an
EVENING JoUBrAL reporter Of Patrick
Nssrg. auperlntendent Of construction
at tue neU Federal Building this morn.
Ing
an not Ia politics. be replied
AID under civil service, aid therefore
csu'r be interviewed on any such deli.
cate subject -
Aud the wholc town Laughed.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
DtEo.

PII.LING. Entered into rest, August
80 1886. ellen. wife of John Pilling.
ILLY.-Thomas f.. son of Miles and
Sarah Reilly, aged 26 years.
LUTON August 81. 1886 Mary e..
beloved wife OF William j. Lutz. aged g
years. Ia sazl 81
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
PEACH saIsNENTs
THEY ARE NRATEFUL.

The sisters and Orphans Of St, Peters
R. o Orphsn Asylum havs adopt' d
serise Of resolutions thanking Colonel
A. G McOsuslSnd OF the w & n aud
the Wilmington City railway for trans
portatIor 10 Birmin sham PsrE; to Oven
Hession for refreshments, and to
Frank Kane fer experimenting the
rfanto
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
MoNuMENr in PoNrIoN.

The small monuments marking the site
os o;d Crane Hook Church. near the
mouth OF tho Cbrisiiats, - In position,
bat the date Of It's deiic, ,tion by the
Delaware Historical Society las not been
fixed
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
TO vIsIT PENNsGRovE BR0lHEas

Wyoming Council, Jr o U A. a.. Of
Penuaarovs, has extended an Invitation
70 the WILMINGTON eoun oils Of the order
20 visit 81 Ia body. The iovlialiou will
b. accepted, bat no date has yet been
seifctQd
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
THE REED BIRD SEASON.

Many large bags OF reed birds we're
iesureo by gunuers yesterday, one gun
ner gettlog eight doz,n for the day.
Msny othsr sportsmeu, however, got
but few birds each.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
FUNERAL OF MRS pILI.TNG

The funeral Of Mrs Ellen Pllllnr, wife
Of Il State Ssnafcr John Pnling OF
Newark, took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock Intsrmsnt vas made st the
Head OF Christisna Presbyterian Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
DIsoRpERLY HOUSE CAsE

SALEM Sept 2 j R Elzhush and
John VauL~er sJe COZ faed in the Salem
county jail, Awaiting a hearing upon the
charge Of keeping a disorderly house A.
Centrstop.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
PATTERSON.
scoRE BY INNINas.
NNllfntnufnu d d

palerson ...........0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0-6
Wilmington ........2 0 o o 0 o o.
g. Thrao-base hu-Killackey Sacrifice
hits Bastian, Spratt. Stolen bases--
Wagner. Haywood. Newell. Double plays
-uirich and Nillackey, killackey, unas-
i. or Nops. g. Hit by pitchor-By Nc
Mackin. .. Struck out-l3y McMaclgin, A..
by Nops, G. Lett on bases-Paterson. Il;
Wilmington. z. Time--i.45. umplres-
Cochran and Troy
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

they 60 to Ns~ York and lay the matter
before the R,ds' manager Mr Long,
holiday and Nop5 left for Nav York
last night
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
GLUE FAOToRY sIrE-

e KruiEe and Christopher Carroll,
OF Cincinnati, are In Wilmington looking
for site for large glue factory, which
they propose &c establish here.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
REqEARSiNG FOR NAE PRIZES

The Delaware Seugerbund will have
ita 4 st rehesrssi this evening when the
mus 10 be sung at the prize fest in
Philadelphia uexs June viii be dis
tributed.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

The harder the times the
closer you should sick to
Lynch & Company's Grocery.
Genuine economy in dealing
with US.
d. w. Lynch & Co.
n. w. Cor. Madison and Fourth sts.
s. ". Cor. king ard EiRhth sts.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
A KICK AT HEADQUARTERS.

nOd q hiNOtti I'll ~ liz y Vc
FIcERS NAMED Do NOT fUGf EX
CHAIRMAN F. e BACH.
There Is big kick AZ r publican
hesdquErters over th- psrs,uael OF ths
minority elecii9n tfii.ers appointed by
the Depart ment VI e ections
In tito Sixth ward the commission-
ers appointed one man ~ho 10 workin z
for Billy Clsik and who Clerk
can control" said ex-ChairmAn
Bach this morning. 'Ia the
Eleventh ward they have appointed
John Davis, VITO Is Bryan and Sswall
Democrat He used to be Republican,
b fer two years be has been a Demo
crat. William }. Parry, OF the Fifth
ward, 10 ss much a Democrat rs 6 Re-
publican. Nobody knows how he TO es.
In fact. 50 goes that way everywhere
There are at least q dsz.n moe just ae
obi csionRDle as those not n toned"
Evening journal., 1896-09-02

GERMAN Hall IMPROVEMENTS
German Hall has bsen handsomel,
frescoed AMI painted. aud the trustees
announce tbsiy Intention OF giving a
grand opening some tiue in November.
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
LOST FOUR STRAIGHT.
That is the Wilmington Clubs
Record Since Saturday.
JERRY NoPs WAS NOT HIMSELF.
NEwELL's GREAT GAME YEsTER
DAY "RAsTY" WRIGHT MADE
FOUR HOME RUNS IN THE NEW
ARK HARTFORD GAME5-OTRER
SPORTING NEWS.

Wilmington lost ice fourth straight
game yesrerday. counting the one Which
wos forfeited to Paterson on Monday
It was close, exciting CONTEST but
Patterson had the bsster OF 10 both IN
batting and fielding Though bat ten
hits were made of Jerry Nops. these
hits witl the three errors OF the W.T.
mingtoa play ers we're made The most of
Wihhing'ou Wade three runs IN The
frst iuning, ssd The game looked Ike a
aurs thing but the pace vas TOO hot. By
heavy basliog ia he third aud eighth
Patsrsoa won out The snofe:
Evening journal., 1896-09-02
ATLANTIC LGAaUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDING.
WHERE TaEY PLAY TODAY.

WHERE T9EY PLAY TO-DAY.
Wilmington 81 Paterson.
Hartford At Newark
Athletics nt Lanossesr.
PittsburR NJ Philadelphia
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago Al Baltimore.
81 Lnula a. Boston
Cincinnati a. Nsa Yo'k.
Louisville a. Washington
CINCINNATI WANTS NOPs
Nov Cinclnrafi Tants Nops Indeed
the deal for him nav s,resdy he coz
oluded "Ba9" Holiday. representing
too Cincinnati club, vas in Paterson
yesterday and saw Mons pitch Hemsde
an offer for him but Manager Long re-
fused II. Holiday then proposed that
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17
sketch of Arthur sewalL

Arthur Sewall was born at Bath,
Me-, November 25, 1895. He has been
a lifelong democrat and has been
chairman of the Maine democratic
state committee for many years His
residence is the Sewall estate in Bath,
which has been in possession of the
Sewall family since 1850, when his
grandfather took title, only three re-
moves from a grant by King George.
Mr.. Sewall married in 1859. His wife
was Emma ID. Crooker, of Bath. There
are two children-Harold M. and Wm.
d. Harold was appointed during Mr..
Cleveland's first administration consul
general at Samoa. but has since gone
over to,the republican party.
Mr.. Sewall has been engaged most
of his life in ship building and ship
owning. In the olden days he built
wooden whalers and coasters, for
which the state of Maine was famous.
The firm has been Sewall & Son for
three generations Mr.. Sewall Is
president and principal owner of the
Bath national bank. He was presi-
dert tor nine years of the Maine Gen.
trail railroad. which Is the railroad
system Of that state. He resigned the
latter position two years ago. He was
at one time president of the Eastern
railroad. and has still quite consider
able interests in railroads and railroad
building
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17
Joy In Worship.

The Hebrew worship, we are apt to
think, was awe-inspiring and therefore
gloomy; but it had, nevertheless, large
room for glsdness. The magnificent
collection Of Psalms which have come
down to us give token that the element
of Joy predominated in the worship of
their assemblies. To this day we can
find no better expression of exultant
emotion than these songs supply. We
do not think we are wrong in asserting
that the tone of public worship to-day
is quite below that of the Hebrews,
and certainly below that of the early
Christians in gladness. In our hymns
and liturgies we use their words; but
it is seldom that in the worship Of
modern congregation one is conscious
Of the sxultant note Of joy.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17

Nausea %' iaasssscgn0 you m from those psp,
ana sometimes By in aGSnn ty, on The a s
rough beds OF the iii laid siaav!e,liag over ~
Ocean ma II aostosters stomacSp sasl
to tie protectv agents and tourists as.s:.
ism neryo wnash cenqers also s Effective
hoi Voushess and biliousnesso rleuma-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17
In Olden T,,~

!, re I pic =, overlooked the importance !,
manentiy beneficial effects sr v%ance ofper
ned with transient action: bn uu n were salts
IS generally known that Syrnn' ~ ao W that Il
permanently overcome hab;fpnaJ,i rigs will
tlon, well-informed people 'S w;n c,oastipa
other laxatives, which act for ~ . t hot buy
finally injure the system. -of d Time, bui
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17
NIGEL REEFS
WINE OF CARDv|

cures painful menstruation, irregular g h
ties, life-sapping drains, falling q y Il, N
womb and flooding. 1t cures a,.; a. h
pains and troubles by nlah, ng n
feminine organs perfectly strong II. on All "
healthy. Its action is wonderfully won d'aa,,,agboa
fetal to girls just entering ,s',nuab n
and to women passing tnlOu Y MI
neriod known as the "change o. !, n
No need to hesitate now. cure ..
had right at home.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17
Cheap Railroad Ra+..

On July q, 1896, half-fare excursion, ~,
be run to all points in the Great Snnthn WI
via the Cotton Belt Route. For f ul ;n,ss
nation and illustrated land folders wr riu I.
b w. LABEAUME, G. P. & T A. y
st. LOns Nj. II
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17

COOP qualities are the substantial rche.
,f the mind; but it's good breeding chat sets
hem off to advantage.-Loc 's's
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17

Or. CARLsTEDT's German Liver sv,n. ].
the Ideal Cathartic Purely Vepa, s PM y
promotes internal Cleanliness witSon, Y
billtating the organs on which If a't. Ous sd ae
and VI Bottles at al Druggists or T y. ~ NV
stedt Medicine Co., Evansville. Ind '0 van
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17

iDLESEss is only the refuge -
minds, and the holiday Of fools q w. weak
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17

ARTlFIcE is weak; 1t ia the -,
hs m IL sae lampscty and q men.
NO ~ understanding ''ruSt Of
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17

THE most. enviable of all titles, the cb.,
acter of an honest man.-W ashingtonD 'A'1'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-07-17

The truly honest man does that 49,.
duty which the man of honor does sa ~ ai N
sake Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lof ua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

yesterday for a few days Mr.. T. A.
Smith and wife, Miss Edith NJ. Smith and
Mr.. Arthur +. Smith. accompanied by Miss
Kate Steele. all OF indianapolis, came up
Tuesday for a visit at the lake. F. Z.
Mustard. of Anderson. is the guest OF Guy
e Hawkins. w. p. Bloom and wife. of
m o.. are visiting at the lake.
George f. Farwell and wife. OF Chicago.
came down Tuesday evening and will re-
main for some time. George j. hammond,
Jr.. of Indianapolis. is at the iake LOT a
of INDIANAPOLIS. arrived Monday and VIII
remain some time. Mrs. G. a. Archibald.
of Indianapolis. is at the Inn for a few
days visit.
ANDREWS GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, Aug. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Andrews. aged seventy-one and sew
enty-four. respectively, living east OF this
city, celebrated their golden wedding to-
day. They were married in Greene county,
1853. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews were injured
in a runaway several months ago. and
Mrs. Andrews is still compelled TO use
crutches.
DAvIS-BYER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. pat the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sample
c. Dyer. to-day. took place the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Anna Elizabeth
Dyer, and Mr.. Frank L. Davis, of Dayton,
" CtAtAiOlE NdS DCIloii hlN bg -Nnc
Rev. JOIN Archie Tracey. of Paoli. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will reside in Dayton.
HELEN MOUNTS BETROTHAL.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHANNONDALE. Ind. Aug. 20.-The an
nouncement has been made of the engage
ment of Miss Helen Mount. laughter OF
Hon. and Mrs. James A. Mount. TO Prof.
o W. Nicely. of the Syrian Protestant
College, Beirut. Syria. Mr.. Nicely is spend
ing a short vacation in America.
WIGGER-WALLACE.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. Aug. 2O.-At the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wallace. last even
ing. took place the marriage, of their
daughter Miriam and Kenton r. Wigger
of the First National Bank. Both are pop
ular young people in Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-21

CLOUDBURST in A CANYON.


MOGOLLON, N. NJ. Aug. pa cloud
burst struck this place about 4 p. m. yes
terday. John knight. a miner. who resided
at Georgetown. was drowned in his cabin.
Several others are reported missing. but
so far only two bodies, those OF knight
and IN unknown Mexican. have been recov-
cred. About one hundred families have
been rendered homeless and thirty houses
washed away. Property OF the Colonial
Mining Company. Of Boston. Mass. has
suffered to a large extent. the assay office.
millhorse, powder house and blacksmith
shop being washed away. 1t is feared the
mire is dlled with mud and water. The
manager and assayers had narrow escapes.
being assisted to the bank by means Of
ropes. The Deep Down Mining Company.
of Kansas City. lost it's main office and as
say cfice. The place is situated in a deep
ayon between high mountains. The food
atIainei a height of over eight feet in the
sueet and lasted over thirty minutes.
-he storm was general TO this section or
tie Territory. Advices from Graham state
thar about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon q
clo~uiDurst on the mountain side caused a
flood at the Confidence mine. a property
belore,ng 20 the Helen Mining Company. OF
Denver. situated about three miles from
there. rhe flood carried away the shop and
Supplies Of the mine. Nine horses tnat
wee at the ore chutes loading ore for the
mfi were washed over the steep precipice
an,9 killed. The men working at the tunnel
bzrx.y escaped with their lives.
Tt * seared the loss OF life around Mo-
COLON will be much greater than nrst re-
yo-rs make it. There were at least twenty
persons, mostly miners. living right I'm tho
track of the great wall of water. They oc-
cuoied for the most part adobe dwellings,
These nave been swept away and their oc-
capants cannot be heard from. Some OF
these may have been warned In time TO get
out of the way. but 1t is certain that q
number have persisted.
Laler reports say that only two lives are
now believed TO have been lost