davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Incidents Of the pay.

Mrs, Rebecca Lunt. Miss Flora Lunt
and Miss Anna Harrington visited in
Wilmington last evening.
Several New Castle parties attended
mlnstrels and athletic exhibitions in
Wilmington last night.
Extensive repairs are bslng made to
the board walks at the Delaware railroad
station.
The old City Council has one more
meeting before election day.
Thomas Beatty, q we'll Known shoe
maker. was taken to prison yesterday by
Policeman Harrington aud Special Officer
Hanf. being unable TO take care Of
himself because OF q sudden derange.
ment
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
NO SENATOR ELECTED.
The Turbulent Session OF the Kentucky
Legislature Is nt Last Ended.

AcEMlhtufe IS ut Last Euueus
FRANKFORT Ky, March 1s.-The legis-
lnture has adjourned after GO days ses-
sion. The senate failed to accomplish the
two important acts 1t had before 1.-THE
election of United States senator and
the enactment Of necessary financial leg
islation.
The senate committee appointed to in
vestigate Governor Bradley and impeach
him for usurpation of office and impose
both fine and imprisonment reported to
the senate just before its adjournment.
The report finds that the militia was not
placed under the control Of any civil officer;
members prevented from entering the
house, soldiers entered the senate cham
Der while In session; no application was
made 70 the jailer or county judge for as
sistanoe; the governor made no inquiry of
either house as to the situation; that the
object in calling out the militia was to
cast in the joint assembly two votes and
elect a senator.
The committee, in closing its report
says
"Your committee therefore find and de-
clare and recommend that by adoption Of
this report the senate of Kentucky declare
that said use of military power of the COM
monwealth by the governor was unneces-
sary for the preservation Of tho peace or
for any other lawful purposes that said.
military force was not used by the govern
or for the purpose of preserving the peace,
but was used solely for partisan political
purposes; that said act of the governor
was wholly without warrant Of law and
was and is now fragrant subversion Of
the civil authority by the military power
Of the commonwealth.
adopted.
Senator Jones denounced the statements
in the report as absolutely false in point
Of fact and indorsed the governor. Lieu
tenant Governor Worthington did likewise
aud denounced the report.
IN the house a resolution was passed
denouncing the lawlessness and indorsing
Governor Bradley to the end. The troops
had dress parade and were disbanded.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
rIrn in araansborough.

GREENsBoRoUeH. Nd March IS This
town narrowly escaped a conhagratlon
yesterday. Fire brcle out and entirely
destroyed the stable Of William Temple
IN the east end OF town about 8 o'clock
and three horses and other property were
consumed Fortunately there had been 3
heavy rain Monday which dampened all
the adjacent buildings and aided the
fremen in preventing the spread Of the
hsmes. The origin of the fire Is supposed
10 have been inceDdiary.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Special Services Tor Men aud v

Rev. Dr. Riley, Of New York, will
conduct 3 Quiet Day for Women at st..
Andrews Church tomorrow, the
services being at $780, q. m. without an
sddress) at 030 q. M. p. m, 2 30
p. m. and 4 m. with addresses at all
these services. At z 45 D. m there will
be \ sermon for both men and women
DR.. Riley is well known as a theologian
and preacher, and no doubt many will
attend upon his instructions.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Recovered tho overooat in Philadelphia.

On February 6, Willard Hall Porter.
had his overcoat stolen in this city, and
since then the police have been looking
for 1t. Last night Chief Dolan received
word by telephone that Detective
Guyer, OF Philadelphia, bad recovered
the garment and 1t will be sent on here
This morning CHIEF Dolan and Mr.
Porter went to Philadelphia and idenii-
tied the coat, which was valued at $75.
The thief. whose name Is Arthur Dutton.
Of Cleveland, o age 20, confessed the
crime, but as the Philadelphia authori-
ties want him for five other charges OF
coat stealing. they refused TO turn him
over to the Wilmington authorities.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
10 BE treated for LooI.Iaw.

WEST CHEsTER. March 1s.-A colored
man named Daniel Queen, q resident Of
Lincoln, was brought to the Chester
County Hospital yesterday for treatment
for loekjaw, the result Of being shot in
one Of his feet by one OF party OF
thieves whom he was assisting to arrest.
The men were captured and are now IN
jail. Queens condition is such as 10 lead
20 the fear that he will die
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Aasegaments Reduoed

Levy Court sat this morning and
audited the accounts OF the Road Com
mlssioners OF Blackbird hundred. The
assessment Of $25 600 on Washington
Jones's morocco factory, No. 104 Walnut
street, was reduced to $50 600 Reduc
tions were also made on the properties
OF Elizabeth Bussem and William O.
SprnAnce.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
wIlmIngton NIan Amone the Ipiured.

In dispatch from Harrisburg describ
Ing the serious wreck on the Pennsyl
vsuia railroad when score Of passengers
we're seriously injured. the name of
John w. Pyle, Wilmington, Del :"
appears In the list ot Injured ones,
Nobody could be found to day who knows
John w. Psle and no Information could
bs obtained concerning a Wilmlngtonisn
being injured on the rail
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
other sportIng Newr.

at a meetlng Of the delegates repre-
aepting the Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware Trotting Circuit, held yester
day. Il was decided that each member
should not give less then six open races
aud that the minimum purse In any race
Is to be $500 Tho date of the Cecil
county fair. at Elkton, Is September
0 10 and IL; Dover fair has September
22. 23 "a 25; Hartford county (Md) has
September 30, 80 October /, 2
At Hampton, Va yesterday, the Phil
les had practice but tive minutes when
a hot liner by Clements plowed through
one OF the windows In the soldiers bar
racks, but the veterans all said That's
sll right" and practice was resumed.
Two more hours we're spent In practice
during the afternoon, the men taking
their regular positions, while Delahanty
and Taylor bstied out 70 them Hulen's
work at short was very fast and It looks
ss though the good reports about this
youngster we're true. AS to the rumors
about Nsshs arm being gone they were
proved wrong by his throwing 70 day.
Captain Linn, Of the Ffankford Bicycle
Club. has announced the following
schedule Of weekly runs from Philadsl-
phia for the 6rst three months of the
coming season. April 5. Chester; April
12, Trenton; April 10 Doylestown; april
26 Woodstowp; May New Hope; May
10 Weat Chester; May II, Laurel Springs;
May "a Wilmington (eeturning by boat
May 30, Valley Forge; June 7, Media;
june IA, (9pep); June q, Newtown;
June %. Norristown. Several OF the clubs
expert riders will endeavor to lower the
record between Philsdelpbis aud New
York during the coming aeason.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
wnlIeu Maddox to BE nroueht BACK.

State Detective Walter Witsil went to
Annapolis. Nd yesterday and obtained a
warrant from Governor Lowndes for the
extradition OF William Maddox. colored,
now In jail at Cambridge and who is
wanted in Laurel for stabbing J. F..
Hornley several months ago. The war
rant will be served to morrow and Mad
dox brouRht into this state.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Kent's CoIorsd Politicians want Recos-
milton.

CHEsTERTowE. March 1s.-The col
ored Republican leaders have decided q
make a demand upon the party manage
ment for recognition. The position OF
janitor OF the court house pays $3.50
and Is convenient to manage. The place
WAS practically conceded TO a stannch
ohesteitown Republican, but the colored
leaders held q meeting several nights
ago, and after a spirited caucus or
primary John Cotton colored, was nomi
mated for the janitorship and commit
tee Of three appointed to wait upon the
county commissioners aud Insist upon
his appointment. Sinoa the primary.
however. a strong opposition to Cotton
has arisen. Republican leaders are
apparently standing hands of snd allow
ing the contest Of the colored brethren
90 20 merrlly on.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
4 CHECK FOR FIVE THOUSAND

Said TO Have Been Ofered brakeman
shaw's Wife by Delaware Railroad
PeopIe-Two Reports Denied.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter was
assured by well posted man to day that
Mrs William E. Shaw, widow Of the
unfortunate brakeman who received
fatal Injuries In the Black5ird
wreck, had been offered a check
by committee OF Delaware
railroad officials. for $4,000. It was
further stated that the company agree d
TO furnish the widow free transportation
Ia Delaware at any time and to befriend
her in any time of emergency.
II was also alleged that Mrs. James @
Murtha. wife of the dead engineer, had
been offered similar Inducements but
refused declaring that she had deter
mined to run the risk OF a law suit before
twelve Of her couutrymen
Both reports we're partially denied this
afternoon.
Mrs. Shaw was too III and nervous to
be seen by reporter. although she
seemed TO be talking business az lively
rate to a committee Of railway trainmen
who sent Jacob Q. Blce to represent Mrs
Shaw in the interview.
Mr. Blce declared that Mrs. Shaw had
received no such an offsr from the rail
road company. He WAS asked to qnes
tion her as to whether she had settled
with the company, aud brought back the
reply that no settlement had been
reached
Mrs. Murtha, however, seemed amply
able to transact her own affairs. She
was surprised TO hear OF the reported d
arrangement with Mrs Shaw. and
declared that she had received no propo
sition from the railroad officials, though
things were beginning to look desperate.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Worth Trlnle DC n.oner.

We have 4 few copies 0 a beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 75 a copy,
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNelly's CyclOpedia st So worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Ofice.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
saIIsbury Has Another FIrs.

SALISBURY. Nd. March Is Fire 10
the saloon Of w. f Godfrey. at the
depot yesterday morning caused loss
amounting to about $1,000. The fire
destroyed the saloon and two other frame
buildings But for the timely arrival Of
the fire department the loss would have
been more serious.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Farmer nIoodI'a IndIsorstlon.

John Moody. of Besr Station, got on a
stock of provisions yesterday afternoon
IN his dugout and then stocked up with
spirits In his stomach After going to his
Stomach they went to his head and the
whip went to his horse until the animal
brought up against the fence of the Tag
gart estate. Chief Engineer wv. H.
Saunders Of the wooden mills, took the
man and team into custody until he
could bs Strengthened out again.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives th
best satisfaction OF any cough medicine l
handle and rs a seller leads all other
preparations In this market. recommend
Il because it Is the best mede cine ever
handled for coughs. colds and Group A
W. BALDBRIDGE Millersville III. For sale
by z James Belt, druggist, corner Sixth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
New storare Hatterv.

The Gsmswell Fire Alarm Company Of
New York Will IN few days place
storage battery on the fire and police
systems. This battery was recommended
to tue Police Commission by Superin-
tendent Aydon and will save the city
about q thousand dollsrs a year.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
BuIIdIng permits Granted. !.

Building Inspector Grubb this morn
ing granted permits to William siegrist
for an office building FOR the Pocono Ice
Company. below Front street between
Lombard and Pine. and 70 Harry Miller
for alterations TO No 1888 West Elghtha
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
somslIme Ago ) Lady saId About pIa.tIee.

sometime ago Lady said About Piastioo,
think IL Is just elegant" Il had pleased
her because Il looked so pretty on the
wall and had been no trouble At all TO put
on No water to boil, no wall to prepare
but the card OF tints Will tell you all
about it. James M. Bryan & Son, 107
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
EaesIlsnt AadIea. a. 81. Petsr,.-

Before large and appreciatlve con
gregation IN St. Peters Church last
evening, Rev. H. L Brady delivered
pleasing aud thoughtful lecture on the
NE and evangelistic labors OF So.
Patrick In Ireland, lt was one Of the
most forcetul addresses ever given at st.
Peters. The choir, under the direction
o[ Miss Pauline Rogers, sang several
hymns In praise Of Ireland's champion
ealnt eiEectively and well
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Thieves Take Eleven Fine ohlckens

Mrs. Hugh +. Sheridan, living on North
Fourth street. heard strange noise IN
the night followed by the violent bark
ing OF the watch dog. Nothing was
thought OF the incident until early In
the morning. Mis-. Sheridan went TO
feed her poultry. Eleven chickens had
disappeared This Is the second out
break OF chicken thieves Ia that neigh
borhood within year. Loaded firearms
will bs kept for their nsxt visit.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18

1000 pounds Pepsin Plug Tobacco at &c
plug. Cigars 35c, 50c. Doc and 81 90 per
box Durstein, East Second street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
Paper Pattsrns. Ten Gents.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page OF this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to-dste paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
TwO UnaooountabIe co.Ino,a,n,.

OF the very sudden deaths that recantlv
occurred In New Castle those Of nanJal
r. Wolfe and Ex-Levy Courtman guttnr
we're probably more talked of because of
their prominence IN social and political
circles. Friends Of the two men Are now
talking OF most remarkable co incl
dents
On the day before Mr.. Wolfe's deatb
his bicycle stood In the railroad station
agents Office and Captain j. E PbIlllna
left It there when he locked the offics ii
80 to lunch. He returned with John II
Martin, operator at the lower block
station, and was surprised to find a how
peering IN his Office window and saving
that the bicycle bell had been ringing III
the time. The two men stonned
and distinctly heard the belI
and Mr.. Martin, thinking IL an
electric bell out Of order. went on. As
soon as Captain Phillips entered the office
the bell stopped ringing and he was
dumbfounded to see that it was a single
stroke thumb bell. Twenty. four honrs
after that Mr.. Wolfe was found dead In
bed.
Just one day before his death. Mr.,
Sutton remarked to his wife, starting M
from the table where they were taking
the morning meal "Wife, there's viii:
see, there he goes out the door Mrs
sutton tearfully related the story yester
day. and while she Is nov overawed 70
think Of the strange occurrence. did not
notice 1t at the time. because Mr. sutton
was continually fretting over the death
Of their son.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
ATLANTIC CIrY. n. j.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
ArLANrIo CITY, n. j.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j..

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reopened for the winter under
the personal supervision OF Mrs. Annie Grub,
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Par
lor, Baths, all cOnYeniences. Write for rates
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
DEBILITY,
/, VARlG0oElE, NlGHT LOSSES,

AND ALL WASTING DIsIGs SIcs should write
TO me for advice. have been a close student for
many years Of the subject Of weakness IN men, tho
fnct Is, was sufferer myself. Too baehful tOacek
the aid Of older mcnor reputable physicians Iinves-
tigated the subject deeply and discovered simple
but most remarkably successful remedy that COM
6hrunken atunted condition 70 natural strength and
size want every young rold man 70 know about
it. take personal interest in such cases and no
one need hesitate to wrtemc as all communications
nre held strictly confidential. send the recipe OF
this remedy absolutely free OF cost. DO not put it
off but write me fully at once you Will always blesa
the day you did SO. Address,
THOMAS SLATER, Box 2O54
Shipper of Famous Kalamazoo Celery
KALAMAZOO. MICH.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
NEW WARSHIP GOES OUT
Massachusetts, Passed Down
to the Breakwater.
STRANGE ooIEoTDgEFs OF DEATH

Mr. woife's Bicycle Bell Rang unal
Three Persons Heard It: and MI
sutton Saw His Dead son-nb,c,.n
Thieves Make Raid and oan,r~.
Eleven.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEw CASTLE, March is
Early yesterday afternoon. with oil tho
vessels along the river salutip0 her the
battleship Massachusetts,. a comnanion
sbip to the Indiana, passed down the
river for her builders trial trin a. eas
On this trip the Massachusetts carried a
crew Of $50, who viii see that she viii
satisfactorily perform everv fnnctIon
expected Of her. She reached the Real
water last night, where she snchored
until this morning, when she will 90 10
sea If the weather is favorable The
course decided upon lies twenty miles
from the coast, between the two ligbt
ships Of the Delaware capes. Ii eyerv
expectation is fulfilled the government
will be notified that In about ak weeks
she will be ready for the official trial trim
over the government. course of The coast
Of Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1896-03-18
BLACK
DIAGONAL
BUTTS

and that viii give you aatisf8c-
ton. Nearly all the Black
Suits we sell, except the lower
grades, are Of our own make
every garment made right
here in the building.
Whole Suits with Sack Goats
for So; with Cutaway or Sack
Goats at $40, $3.50, SIS and
upward. We exercise great
care in selecting the materials
and Suits in these goods, as
there is nothing more disgust.
ing than black goods which
will not hold the color. Full
lines of Prince Albert Suits at
$l5, SIG aud $1S and up to
$25.
: We close at 6 p. m. except
Saturdays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08

the retrenchment committee urging a
reduction in the wages Of street labor
ers. He was decidedly opposed to cut
ting their wages from s1.50 to 81 per
day.
Gen. Sanborn said the report did not
so recommend, but did urge that the
wages Of city laborers be fixed at the
market price. Mr.. Hinkens said he
had no objection to this.
The report of the retrenchment COM
mittee and also the report of Judge
Lusk were adopted.
A motion that the secretary notify
delinQuents that if they do not attend
the next meeting they will be dropped
from the roll, was carried.
The committee on municipal affairs
reported resolution which was adopt
ed, favoring retrenchment along the
lines indicated by the report Of the
Parker committee, and returning
thanks for the efforts of that COM
mittee and the city officials who volun-
tarily submitted to a reduction Of sal
aries; also to the conference COM
mittee for taking steps to carry out
some of the recommendations contained
in the report.
F. W. M Cutcheon submitted a re-
port Of the committee on legislation
opposing any action on the part Of the
federation looking to the adoption OF
the Howard charter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
DULUTH IN WAR PAINT.
Representative Smith Says the Git
zens Are Aroused.

Hon. J. M. Smith, of Duluth, was a
caller at the capitol yesterday. Mr.
Smith says that political issues in the
Zenith city are overshadowed at pres
ent by the water supply scandal, and
the deplorable state Of affairs there is
being made the pretext for some Of
the more radical of the citizens to de-
mand that the charter of the water
company be forfeited. The question
hinges to greater or less extent on
the fidelity Of the water company. The
breat in the water works intake pipe
which is responsible for the filthy con-
dition Of the well Of supply, Is viewed
with suspicion by many, as the gap is
twelve feet or more in length, and some
are bold enough to charge that the two
ends were never connected If this
can be established, it is a showing Of
Misrepresentation and deceit on the
part of the company which would give
strong foundation for a forfeiture Of
the charter, which was strict in its
requirements for a pure water supply
Whether or not the charter Is forfeited,
however, Mr.. Smith says that the city
will very soon take steps to establish
It's own system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
THE GOVERNOR PAYS ANOTHER
VISIT TO HIS POLITICAL Or
CHARD.
PICKS OFF A FEW RIPE ONES.
O. 8. BENSON, ST. CLOUD. NAMED AS
SUCCESSOR OF A. +. FER
RIS.
TWO OTHERS ARE REMEMBERED
Goodrich, of st. Paul, State
Dental Examiners.

G. S. Benson, the St. Cloud grocer,
Is the successor Of A. =. Ferris, of
Brainerd, as a member of the state
game and fish commission. While it
was claimed that Minneapolis would
be represented on the board when Mr..
Ferris successor was named, these
! closest to the governor have known
between the contestants from the Sixth
district That section was entitled to
it, it was successfully maintained, and
the only rival Of Mr.. Benson was N.
H. Ingersoll, the editor Of the Brain
erd Tribune, who came into the field
recently, but made an aggressive cam
paign. InaSgnuch, however, as Brain
erd had the position before, and espe-
cially as Mr.. Benson was first in the
field the appointment went to him.
He has been a loyal and active mem
Der Of the Republican councils for sew
eral years.
Two other citizens were honored
yesterday, the vacancies on the state
board of dental examiners being filled
by the appointment of DR.. A. D. Doug
las, of Minneapolis, and DR.. Charles
H Goodrich, of ST Paul. They will
hold for the term of three years.
1t Is understood that the appoint
ments Of the factory inspectors under
the state labor bureau will not be made
until the last of this week.
The oaths Of office Of Public Exam
liner Kenyon and Deputies Lonegren
and Snow were filed in the Office Of the
secretary Of state yesterday.
Mr.. Lonegren took a novel way of
presenting the compliments of the sea-
son In honor Of his reappointment, and
instead of sending boxes Of cigars to
the capitol he placed large order with
local confectionery house. and dis
tributed boxes Of sweets to the fem
mime contingent at the capitol.
Gents White Shirts. 10c Ladies' Shirt
Waists, 10c; Collars and Cuffs, each, 1c.
MerrilPs Laundry, 407 Rice. Telephone TAI.
Murphy & Co., proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
N. p. CONSOLIDATION.
Friday Expected to Settle Specula-
ton About It.

Friday of this week is the day set
by the federal court for the considera-
ton of the Great Northern-Northern
Pacific case, in which the state Of Min
nesota appears as intervenor, and there
has been some speculation as to wheth-
er or not the judgment of the United
States court would carry the matters
involved out Of the jurisdiction Of the
state courts here, where a somewhat
similar action is pending. When ask
ed as to whether the decision of the
federal circuit courts would be final.
Attorney General Childs stated yes
terday that it was too early to discuss
that phase of the subject until the
federal court had made known its find
ing.
From another source however, it is
learned that the parties to the case
do not expect that any action will be
taken by the federal courts until the
state courts have finished with the
matters which come within their prov
ince. This, it is thought, will be found
the most equitable method of adjusting
the rights Of the various parties in
Guided, and especially advantageous
to the state, which has important vest
ed rights involved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08

The Dictionary Of Facts and Figures
in the Globe Almanac, Cyclopaedia
and Atlas contains over 10000 import
ant references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-08
DIED,

O'NEILL-At Butte, Mont, on the 9TH inst.
M. j. O'Neill. son of Thomas O'Neill, of this
city. Funeral will be from his brothers.
residence, No. 1T York street, Thursday
the 9th. Services at st. Patrick's church at
10 a. m.
M'NALLY-In st. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday, jan
z, 1895, at the family residence 4S7 Broad
way, James Joseph, only child of Mr. and
al tomorrow Thursday from residence at
p. m. Services at st. Mary's church.
FOR FUNERAJ.S-Carriag 80 and hearses
IS. Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call
No. 339.