davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
WEST GROVES FIRST MURDER.
for Fatally stabbIng Henry Cole m an
who Was Fl Years Old.

Georgeanna Lumb Behind Prison bars
for Fatally stabbIng Henry Coiem an
who Was s1 Years old.
WEST GROVE. Pa, Jan. 26.-This
borough has been thrown into intense
excitement by the murder Of Henry
Coleman. Coleman was stabbed IN the
side on Friday afternoon, but his ir juriss
were not thought to be of q serious
nature He fingered along until 10
o'clock Saturday night, when he died,
aud Georgesnna Lumb, the alleged
murderess, is bshind prison bars In the
county jail at West Chester. She was
taken there Saturday nightly Constable
Strobe, who made the arrest.
Coroner MoFaeden, Of West Chester,
drove over here yesterday afternoon and
held an inquest upon the body The
jury rendered a verdict that Henry
Coleman came TO his death from a stab
wound In the left side, caused by a
knife thrust into his side, in tAe hands
Of GeorgeannR Lumb. DR.. r b Ewing
OF West Grove, and DR.. U. 3 Clifford, Of
Avondale, made post mortem examina-
tlon, and found the blade of the knife
had entered the left side and punctured
The stomach.
Ah0 obh1hAhE Was oonA1AlNpu III NhC
southern part of the borough, which Is
known as Kenttown. Miss Emma Wilson,
Miss Ellen Sheppard and Mrs Bertha
Jackson Witnessed the stsbbing. Mrs
Bertha Jackson, In whose kitchen the
affair took place, says
"Georgesnna began teasing Henry and
threw lineup fall Of water In his face
De struck at her and she then picked up
a fat iron from the stove and before she
could throw It he took It away from her.
Georgeanna then ran over to the table
and, picking up q knife, said go away
from me or l will cut you, and before
he could get the knife from her grasp
she thrust 1t In his side and Henry fell
to the floor with the blood streaming
from the wound. "
The accused was given a hearing
before Squire Bowers, who committed
her TO jail without bail Coleman was 81
years of sge, while his slayer is about "a
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Mnlionairo CIubman Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Lindley Hoffman
Chapin, millionaire and clubman, died
from heart failure. He had beon III for
some time. Mr. Chaplin was well known
in society. He was member Of the Cal
umet. Racquet and Tuxedo clubs. He also
enjoyed the close friendship Of Archbishop
Corrigan Ho was the son Of Abel ID. and
Julia 1. Chaplin. His grandfather, Chester
W. Chaplin, was for years the president OF
the Boston and Albany railroad.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Worth rrIpIe The MONEY.

work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be cold at 81 20 a copy,
which is about one-fourth the publica-
ton price Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedla at $225, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Amnnr tho 0orman societIea,

The German societies are busy these
days preparing for entertainments to
prsceds Lent The TurDgemeinoe oe
proposes to hold fair early in April the
s@1gelbund will give q masked ball and
Father Mayer Courcll, G. B L., will hold
a reception ia German Hall.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Tho ManL,s n1a,tal,tr

The weekly report OF Registrar Of Vital
Statistics COlquhoun shows 80 deatbs-1 Ia
births and IL marriages. The causes OF
death were: Accident, railroad accident,
burns, cancer, congestion OF lungs,
consumption. Diabetes miletis, vesticnlar
eczema, hstula, gsstrltis, valvular heart
disease, natural causes. paralysis, prema
ture birth, seuile exhaustion, tabes
dorssls, typhoid fever and whooping
cough, each; heart disease and pneu-
monis. 4 each; softsDing of the brain, 2.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
HIntorr of the cor.t.tntlon.

Tomorrow afternoon Hugh O Browne
will deliver q lecture on The History Of
the Constitution" In the assembly rson
Of the High School. to which the general
public, as we'll as the public school teach
ers ore invited. Professor Bakers Banjo
and Mandolin Club will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Tlrs In PhlIadoiphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27-Tho manufac-
turing department of II. Belfeld 4 Co. 3
brass foundry at 435 North Broad street
was damaged by 9ro last night 20 the ex-
tent Of about 100000. The loss is priroi-
pally on machinery, but quantity OF
stock was damaged by water. The manu-
factory was a two story structure In the
rnnr OF the main hnilding.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Has victory In HIS Eye.

State Detective Bernard ]. MeVey will
tsks his team OF sharpshootere TO kim
bleville some day during the week and
shoot q match at live pigeons with Joe
Cross and his team. This time he
proposes to win everything Ia sight
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
strongest Man in wilmington.

Rev Lafayette Marks delivered an
interesting address 10 young men at the
Y M o. A, yesterday afternoon. His
subjsct was. "The Strongest Man In
Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
The VerdIct Accldsnt,

The verdict OF the coroner's jury on
the death OF John F Conley. who WAS
killed In the quarry at Riddles Mills last
Tburfday By being hit BY stone swung
from derrick, was that Of accident.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Champion of Delaware.

Charles Jeffsrls won the clog dancing
championship OF Delaware, Saturday
evening, by defeating Ross Rash. The
contest was bsld at No. Sl1 West Second
street and Brown brothers wers the
rafareaq
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
AMBASSADORS DEATH.
Theodore Runyon's Sudden De-
mise at Berlin.
IS STRICKEN WITH HEART FAILURE

We Represented the United states In Ger
many-He Was Ex-Empress Fredericics
Guest Row Days Before His Death-A
Sketch OF His Life.
BERLIN, Jan. 27-Hon. Theodore Run
yon, United States ambassador TO Ger
many, expired suddenly and unexpectedly
at 1 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Runyon had been in somewhat fee
BILE health for somo time past, but no Inn
modiately fatal results were anticipated.
No longer ago than last Tuesday evening
he was present at a dinner given In his
honor by ex-Empress Frederick, mother
of Emperor William. Last summer he
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
CapaeIty of WlImIneton WolIIs.

Thus Il the business will increase so
that every factory will be run full time
and fullest capacity the daily output
would be 600 dozsn skins or 43. 200 In
that event the morocco industry of
Wilmington would give employment to
/. $40 workmen.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
nam nfnrr.- Hnrriatt Erana

The death Of Mrs. Harrlett Evans,
mother Of Police eergesnt Charles e.
Evans. oscurred yesterday at her home
No. 1907 Church street, Of Ia grippe.
/ She WAS g5 wears Of AGE.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
Mrs. May writ wanted to Die.

Officer Gllliog discovered Saturday
evening that Mrs. Mary Writ. of No.
326 East Second street, had taken a dose
Of laudsnum. He succeeded In prevent
ing her from taking snough to kill. how
ever. and also stopped her from taking q
dose Of roug-on rats She Is about 90
years Of age and would give no reason
for try Ing to cross the divide.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
The Manthar.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair and colder weather and fresh 10
wi prevail. followed by slightly higher
temperature. Cn Tuesday, In both OF these
sections. fair 70 partly cloudy. slightly warmer
northerly TO easierly winds. followed by
cloudiness. and on the coasts by haze or fog;
and on Wednesday partly cloudy TO cloudy
weather with slight temperature changes and
essterly winds. followed by fog, and becoming
dangerous on the.coasts
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
once ssyenth a

once sssenth and ki-S. Phone 5fb.
q. T. Sergeant dealer IL coal and wood
EW-Issrga pes coal fnr family uae
tE Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
o,ea,sd for Dover With ON.

The British steamer Astral cleared this
morning for Dover, Eogland. with 976,
554 gallons Of oil, valued al sal 5c4
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5.
PUBLIC SALES.

|DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
Il kitchen furniture, etc at No lUld
|WashingtOn street, Tuesday, January 2S, 1895,
lat $50 o'clock. consisting of l plush Darlor
|suit, / fine piano, 2 oak chamber suits, wal
'nut chamber suit. sideboard, ! wardrobe, /
secretary, ! extension table, ] hat rack,
bureaus, bedstesde. stands. tables, chairs,
brussels, ingram and rag carpets, matting,
rugs, cook and parlor stoves. glass and queens
ware, tubs, BUCKETS, etc and many other
PARTICLES not mentioned. All the above goods
I'm first-class condition and must be sold as
the Dartie are going 70 leave the city.
GEORGE DRAKE. Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1896-01-27

New York Herald Weather Forecssls.-The
''cOld wave" In the Northwest yesterday will
continue 10 advance eastwardly over the lax Q
region to-day and will be felt, but not
severely IN this section and New England. a
storm moving from the Pacific coast Will
reach the lake region and the Central states
1.t ff.-ufohf
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
ArLANrIo OIrY. ii j.
ATLANIIo oIrY. n. ,.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
r--In. - ~. II. ...-..- 4 -----.--.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ

After thorough houseoleaning and renova-
tion has been reopened Tor the winter under
the personal supervision OF Mrs Annie Gruhb,
Inn.
Steam Heat Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
lor, Baths, all conveniences. Write for rates.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27

Key West Ssgar at SC Ask your dealer
for It. Edwin Adams cigar
Evening journal., 1896-01-27
EOR SALE

CHEAP. FOR CASH. GOOD YOUNG
~ mare, coming years old. A little bea gty.
j. A. sENIMAN, second and jackson streets
DOOL TABLE IN FIRST CLASS ORDER
L Address POOL, this office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-27

I ADIE~ Chichester's English Pennyroyal
l. Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for
particulars. Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
cal Co, PhiladelphiA. Pa.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
ChOteau,

Dick 'Crockford returned from
Helena last Monday.
J. E. Erickson returned from
Great Falls on Monday night.
DR.. Beaupre has gone to Great
Falls and Helena on a business
trip.
J. c. McCuaig has taken up his
residence in part of J, f. Burd 5
new house.
Work on the new school house is
nearly at q standstill, most of the
masons having become dissatis fed
and returned to Great Falls.
The cold weather of last week
favored ice cutting, and now the
town is well supplied with maternal
to alleviate the heat of summer.
Julius Hirshterg and wife have
gone east, and while there will
purchase a large stock of goods
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
State News.

The city of anaconda has passed
an ordinance prohibiting gambling,
except in up-stair rooms.
The Montana Lumber Company
lost $25, 900 worth of stock by fire
at Helens,.
There were killed $40 wolves
and S31 coyotes in Yellowstone
county from July l, 1895, to Jan.
l, 1896, for which the state pays
$3,515.
There is movement on foot to
organize company of the national
guard at Lewis town.
Gov. Richards is expected home
from Washington, D. c., the first
of next week. The Canadian
Crees, however, will still be with
US.
William Finkbeiner, of Lewis
town, has instituted a. libel suit
against the editor of the Fergus
County Argus. He wants s5, 0OO
damages for the publication of an
article rejecting on his character.
Editor Vrooman stands pat and
will no doubt prove that Finkbeinel
and his character are not unlike &
diseased egg, and cannot be in
jured:
John Dahl, a Swede bartender il
the Northern Pacific saloon a
Bozeman, killed himself by shoot
ing himself in the head with re
volver.
1t Is reported that new smelte
is to be built in Anaconda nea
the Tuttlc foundry, and that sever
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

Ia connection with the publica-
ton of co-partnership certificates
as required by law, it has gener-
ally been supposed that it was only
necessary to publish the same when
the names of all those interested in
firm does not appear. Ar Ana>
conda attorney, according to the
Recorder, takes another view of
the question. For instance "Jones
& Smith" as firm name does not
give the.full names, and the court
could not tell whether it was John
oriJames Jones. After looking the
matter up this attorney found that
several. California decisions, from
which state the law is taken, re-
ouired that the full names should
be published and filed with the
district clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
Certificate of Partnership.

We, the undersigned, partners of the firm
of George A. Fry & Co.. hereby certify that
the said firm is composed of George A. Fry.
whose residence is Byaum, Teton county,
State of Montana and George B. Fry, whose
residence is Bynum, Teton county, State OF
the partners composing said partnership OF
George A. Fry & Co. That said copartner-
ship is engaged in the business of general
merchandising, and that its principal place
business Is in Bynum, Teton county, State of
Montana. GEO. A. FRY,
GEO. b. FRY.
State of Montana,
County of Teton. On this eighth day of
January, A. D., one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-siX, before me, STERLING McDon-
aid clerk eff the district court in and for said
county, personally appeared George A. Fry
son described in, and who exec ated the with
in certificate of partnership, and who signed
the same as party thercto, and who ac-
lnowledged to me that he execnted the sanie.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
year first above written.
[Seal.l STERLING MCDONALD,
Clerk District Court.
State of Montaua.
County of Teten. On this 1tth day of JAN
me, Sterling Mcdonald, clerk of the district
court in and for the said county and state,
George b. Fry. whose name is signed to the
foregoing certificate of partnership us one OF
the parties thereto, and personally Known to
me as the person described therein as one of
the parties who executed the same, and who
duly acknowledged to me that he executed
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
| hand and affixed my official seal the day and
| year above written. STERLING MCDONALD.
| tScaLl Clerk District Court,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

Leave your order at Meningitis
for a pair of spurs with your
brand iulaid on them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
Ranch For Sale !

One of the best ranches in Teton
county, consisting of 700 acres of
bottom land. Government title.
$50 acres under cultivation, includ-
ing 60 acres in timothy hay.
Farm machinery to the value of
five hundred dollars, so head of
well-bred horses, including 10 well
broken teams, 60 with the place
First water right on Dupuyer
creek. Ten miles of fence. Good
dwelling house, stables, corrals.
granery, etc. Best bargain in the
state. All for five thousand
dollars. Must be sold at once.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

Owing.to the trouble existing
over the boundary line between
Great Britain and Venezuela, and
to guard against anything of that
kind happening SO far as tbiscoun-
try is concerned, the senate has
passed bill authorizing the ap-
pointment of a commission to
ascertain the boundary line be-
tween Alaska and Great Britain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

An eastern paper speaking OF
The many resources of Montana,
has the following of special in
terest:
"No part of Montana is desert
country; every part of the state
has sufficient. rainfall to nourish a
luxLriant growth Of grasses, of the
most nutritious character, and the
great, rolling, elevated plains in
the eastern part of the state ma
lure cattle, horses and sheep in
the greatest perfection by the
hundreds of thousands For the
small farmer who will engaged in
mixed stock and grain raising, the
various agricultural valleys offer
the most inviting inducements, and
the numerous, rivers and creeks,
pure as crystal, dashing down the
mountain sides, make the state
one of the best watered in the
union. Few farms in the agricul
tural valleys are more than ten
miles from timber, which grows
luxuriantly either along the
streams in the plans section, OF
along the mountain slopes in the
mountainous part of the state, "
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

The democratic policy may be
summarized as follows: Cut down
She revenue, increase the public
debt, borrow money to pay ex-
penses and let posterity foot the
bills. That programme in a
private business would bring about
an official visit from the sheriff
in less than a week. -Missoula Re-
publican.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

hundred men will be employed in
the new works.
Montana is caring for more than
300 insane persons at the Warm
Springs asylum. The commission
ers for the insane, in their report
to the governor, say that there
has been large increase in the
number Of patients received lover
last year, and that the appropria-
tion for 1896 for $l10, 1000, will
probably entirely used during the
year. The state paid Mitchell &
Mussigbrod s1O6, 217.10 last year
for the care OF the insane. Ana
conda Recorder.
Agnes Belle Steele, the 15-year-
old daughter of Mayor Steele, Of
Helena, will to-day christen the
new gunboat Helena at Newport
News.
The free. delivery mail service
will be extended on April 1st, and
Great Falls is on the list.
The headquarters Of the Chinese
inspector for the district of North
ern Montana has been removed
from Great Falls to Havre.
Michael Curran, for years a
hard working.miner in Butte, is
now in Colorado.engaged in suit
which involves more than has ever
been brought before court in the
west before, Mr.. Curran claims a
sixth interest in the fabulous
Little Jonny mine, estimated to
have $33, 100000 in sight. Mich
ael's brother, John, was, it is
claimed, one of the original parties
and patentees.
State Superintendent Steeres
report con tains the following in
formation: There are 572 school
houses in the state and the school
property is valued at 81, TAI, ,596.
There are 532 school districts, al
increase of 81 over last year The
number of teachers has increased
also, there having been 878 EN-
ployed during the year, or q
more than the year previous. O
these 203 were men and 67t
women. The male teachers re
ceived an average monthly salar!
of SCI 13, and the female teacher
$49.72. The average salary o
the former was 81 OF less pc
month than for the year before
and the average salary for tn
women teachers shows q MONTH,
increase Of, $2.77 for the sam
period There are 10, 092 childrel
between the ages Of eight and IA
the age of compulsory attendaece
and yet 1895 of these chlldre
neither attend public nor
private school.
Leave your order at Mcknight
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

silver debates of the senate and
might be well worth considering.
He also remarked that he did not
believe that there was any doubt
about Mr.. Carter being a silver
man.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
for their stores to supply the
spring trade.

for their stores to supply the
spring trade.
The weekly dance at the pavilion
keeps up its reputation, and is
anxiously looked forward to bv the
members cf the exclusive club who
patronize it.
The ladies Of Noun tain View
lodge. Begree OF Honor, intend
giving leap year ball on. Fcbru-
ary 14th. Judging from precs-
dent the ball shall be success.
The attention of the road SUPER
visors, or the county commission
e!s, or whoever has such matters
IN charge, is respectfully called to
several dilapidated bridges in this
section
There are several county office
seekers already on still hunt.
and the encouragement some of
them get make them look like the
fellows who drew a bob tailed
flush in big jack pot.
While cutting ice on the pond.
which was supposed to be drained
by excavating q new channel for
the Teton, and for the loss of which
pond John Jackson. Sr., was paid
$3.50 by +he county, one of the
workers fell in and narrowly es-
capped drowning.
Miss Grace Vance, who has been
resident of Chotcau for the past
two years, has returned to her
home ia Alton, Iowa. While here
Miss Vance made many warm
friends who dislike to see her
leave, land who will gladly well
come her back TO Montana. And
rumor has it she will return in the
spring and become the bride of
one of our prominent professional
gentlemen.
Strikes are the order of the day
in Choteau. Las week R. NJ.
Steele's crew of ice cutters struck.
their grievance being that they
were not supplied with sufficient
liquid refreshn. ents. The malcon
tents circulated among other crews
spreading dissention, and, as a
result the supply OF red fluid had
to be doubled before the publicans
could get their ice put up,
The anniversary OF Robt. Burns
held in Steelc's restaurant was an
unqualified success. About thirty
couples partook of supper, after
which they danced until i n. m.
Natives of the land of neither shook
hands with those whose blood
bosted only Ia faint strain of
Scotch, and Paddy and John Bull
for that night forgot the lands of
the shamrock and the rose, to
sound the praises of natures poet.
Men and women felt better that
they had revered the memory of
one who liked to unite all mankind
in q comm on brOi herhool.
Don't forget the editor WI en-
you have an item. If your wife
? whips you let US know and we will
set you right before the public.
If you have company, tell US, il
you are not ashamed of your visi.
tors. If a youngstcr arrives at
your house and demands food and
E raiment, buy quarters worth OF
;, cigars and q bottle and come
around, and if you arc cash sub
scriber we will furnish name for
him or her as circums tanccs war
rant. If you have social gath
t ering of few friends, bring
n around big cake, six or seven
!, pies and ham-not necessarily tc
eat, but as guarantee OF good
faith. You needh't bother to in
vite us, unless you earnestly de
d sire US to be present, as it uay b,
q little too cool for our wardrobe
= We mention these things becaus,
we want the news Elk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-17
ScOauerliBer GrubennllfaQ.
Nicr gpete nnS pier SerIctte.

8epublic, W&i6., IS. 5e6r. -
Sin iArsdli6er 9orfaQ, Bel nel6em
bier YerIonen ibr 2e6sn ein6UBtcr. BAT
iIb 9eitern in Der bieiiQen ,Republic =
Gr5Qru6s ereiqnet. Sin auf 9Goern
uu0 S6isnen Iaufenoer &orb, in l@el<
olem Elm 9uBenO 2(r6siter aus Dem
S6a6t g}r. l 3u IaQe fa0ren lpO0tan.
entgleiite uno nuroe our4 nas &06.l
lpcitsr geIhlsift, bis er an cine Dtr
00noe onitieB un0 umitijr3te. Die
Gict5bteten iino: Wm. Mc0ratp, 5o5.
Gooqe, 2(opIp6 8utel uno W}utbius
GeQslberg. &erteBt nuroen: G6Qriss
9(norion, Grid W}arti, Sos. Mc8r1D
rHb 2Jnorelp 9eterion. Der Q.Btere
lit 10 Ihlper OerleBt, baB er nab
50einlth ni6t nit oem 2eben oapONz
fonrmer piro.