davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

WROTE BY LIGHT or A MATCH.
Where was the fireman of the Fed
eral building Wednesday night? That
was the question asked by the clerks Of
the post office and a number of citizens
yesterday morning. The place was in
total darkness, and one man had to
write a letter while his companion
held atmatch.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
DROPSY AND HEART DISEASES

DROPSY AND HEART DISEASE
A great cure and a great testimony.
For ten years / suffered greatly from
Heart Disease, Fluttering of the Heart
and Smothering Spells. made my life
a torment. was confined to my bed.
Dropsy set in. My physician told me
to prepare for the worst. ! tried Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart-One dose
gave great relief, one bottle cured the
Dropsy and my heart. Mrs. James
Adams, Syracuse. n Y.-scld by
Miller Drug Company, 402 Market
stree. ~ b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
THE KLONDYKE COUNTRY AND
COLORADO

Are now the two principal gold mining
fields in the world. We can give you
information about both, but as the
Klondyke country will be impenetrable
unluil next Summer,why not go to Colo
rado this Fall and look over the golden
opportunities of that state.
1t is cheaper and easier to so To
Colorado, and we will venture dollars
TO dOughnuts that more net money can
be made in Colorado in twelve months
with less capital, than in the outskirts
of the Arctic circle during the same
period, at forty times the expense.
Ask the nearest agent for the price oi
tickets to Denver, Leadville or Cripple
Creek, and tell him to send YOU via
Chicago and Omaha, over the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway, in tht
Through sleeping car from Chicago tC
Denver.
For further information, address
John r. Pott. district passenger agent
No. 4S6 William street, Williamsport
Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

The donkey who stole the lions skin
made the first experiment in substitu-
tion. His SUCCESSORS will fare no bet
ter if every buyer of goods is on the
everlasting lockout for fpuds and imi-
tatfons.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

WILMINGTON TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND RETURN VIA PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD FOR ONE DOL
LAR.
Finest o1uipped, safest and only all
rail route. Special train Saturday
September IS, $40 p. m; Sunday, 18th,
2 ana 9.42 a. m.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
MR.. BROWN MANAGER FOR DEAR
BORN.

Will NJ. S. Brown. the well-known
local musician and composer, yesterday
accepted the management Of Dearborn Is
Wilmington piano store, at Nos. $40
and S22 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
sHANSCOM'S.

No big profits tackled on to Han
scom's fine Coffees to pay for
chromos, gifts, etc. One profit
from importer to your table.
naNSC0M'S, 7th aR%H Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
NOW FOR THE READING COPS.
WILL BE IN. WILMINGTON ON MON
DAY NEXT-A BANG-UP TIME
EXPECTED.


The Wilmington police will have as
their guests next Monday the members
of Readings police force Sergeant OF
Police Evans received a letter last
night from the Berks county preserve~s
of the peace, saying that a majority of
the city officials, fifteen or more mem
bers of the police force and the mem
hers of the Reading press will visit this
city ON Monday. No sooner was the
letter received than arrangements for
the visitors reception had been begun.
Captain Chambers has secured the
steamer Ulric0, through the courtesy OF
superintendent McCausland. of the w.
d N. railroad and Assistant Manager
Vandegrft, of the Wilmington City
Railway Company has put four trolley
cars at the disposal of the visitors.
The visitors are expected to arrive
here about o'clock on Monday morn
ing. They will be met at the railroad
station by a committee of the Whining
ton police and escorted to the City Hall
where Mayor MeLear will receive them.
A baseball match, the event of the day
will be played in the morning. Dinner
will be served and a trip down the river
and q hot potato feast will close the re-
ception. A meeting will be held tonight
at 6 o'clock at the City Hall to perfect
the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

There is a high profit in substitution
aided by public indifference. There will
be no profit ait all if people, always and
everywhere, refuse counterfeit articles
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
DRAWING CARDS.

For pleasure, see the Twentieth Cen
tury Drawing Cards. at Shellpot Park
all this week, headed by Helf and Yost.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

+ HORSE AND BICYCLE RACING
Night and day. Take steamboats,
Fourth street wharf 1890 a. m. and loo
D. m. for Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
Pennsylvania R. r.
Best Time. Finest Equipment
Sunday, Sept. 20, 1897.
Special Excursion
TO
Baltimore
AND
Washington,
Baltimore, SOC.
Washington, $3.50

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special ex-
cursion to Baltimore and Washing
ton on Sunday next, September 19.
Special train will leave Wilmington
at a. m. Tickets will also be good
on regular trains leaving Whining
ton at 1918 a. m. and 1906 p. m.
and good to return on regular trains.
Leaving Washington at 3.15, APO,
$40, ESQ and 10 p. m, and regular
trains leaving Baltimore, Union Sta
tion, at $40. 4.2O, $50, 6.45, 1853 and
11.S5 p. m. same day. The round
trip rate will be one dollar and fifty
cents to Washington and fifty cents
to Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
WILMINGTON BOY REACHES MA
JORITY.

President William Lawton, of the
Board of Trade, returned from New
York yesterday, where he has been at
tending the twenty-first birthday of his
son, Charles.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

FIFTY CENTS TO BALTIMORE AND
o RETURN - ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
Such rates have been named by the
Pennsylvania railroad for special eX-
cursion. Sunday next, 18th. Train will
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
. A MATCH GAME OF POOL.

A match game of pool between Frank
Heal and r. Gregg at City Hotel, Tues
day, September p.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
FIFTY CENTS. FIFTY CENTS.
ANNAPOLIS NAVAL ACADEMY.
DELIGHTFULT TRIP.

Special excursion via Pennsylvania
railroad Rail to Baltimore and sail
down Chesapeake bay, next Sunday,
September 10. Special train from
French street station at S45 a. m.
Round-trip rate, so cents.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

Lace Curtains cleaned. Manhattan
Laundry.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

--Confronts the person VIII
requires dentists service "If' II
wouldn't hurt: III" there is really neeC
of IL. etc. Everyone knows the IFS" bu
do not realize these ifs convert natura
into false teeth; perfect teeth INTO hlleC
teeth and beautiful teeth into anything
but beautiful. Put away the IFS" ant
consult US at once, saving hours % mis-
cry, and secure years of JOY.
DIR. l.. II. SMITH. Dentist.
81 Market Street
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

We make a speciality of cleaning Lace
Curtains. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

DON'T MISS DELAWARE co. FAIR
And delightful steamboat ride to
Marcus Hook. Boats leave Fourth
street wharf 1890 a. m. and / p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-09-16

For a made to
order Suit
Black and Blue
Cheviots and
Thibets, Brown
Mixed an d
Plaid Cheviots,
Black Clay Di-
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
To Atlantic City
AND RETURN
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,
AND
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19,
FOR
$1.OO.
Via Delaware River Bridge Route

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special ex-
cursion to Atlantic City next Satur-
day, September IS, and Sunday, Sep
tember 10. Special train will leave
Wilmington on Saturday, September
Is, $40 p. m, and Sunday, 18th, at
and 9.42 a. m. Returning, special
train will leave Atlantic City at p.
m, Sunday, and at the same hour on
Monday. Tickets will be good going
only on special trains, and returning
on any regular trains Sunday or
Monday, in addition to the special
trains, except the New York and
Washington limited and Congress
sional limited. The rate for round
trip will be ONE DOLLAR ($1.OO.)
Evening journal., 1897-09-16
To Annapolis,
Maryland, Naval
Academy
AND RETURN
FOR
so Cents.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged to duplicate the
excursion of last Sunday to Annapo-
lis (Md) Naval Academy and the
beautiful West river next Sunday,
September 10. Special train Mil
leave Wilmington at S.45 a. m. Re
turning special train will leave Bal
timore on arrival of boat about p.
m Tickets will also be coed return
ing on regular trains leaving Union
Station, Baltimore, at 6.45, 75S and
l1.95 P. m.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
IS INVESTIGATING
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMS
An Agent From Illinois Viewing the
Landscape Ger For Pros
pectiye Immigrants.
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Miners Nuke a Peculiar Discovery
--Bishop Hare ut Pierre Com
firms Three Classes--Sioux
Falls Principal.

Huron, June John Adams OF Pc
tone, Ill, paid this city a visit a day or
Two since. He is making a tour of this
part OF the state inspecting ENDS and
Interviewing farmers concerning agri-
cultural and stock raising, and obtain
ms information as to the resources and
possibilities of this section of the state.
His purpose is to CLEAN facts that he
nay present them in~telligently to farm
.rs and others in his home locality who
contemplate seeking homes elsewhere.
He says many farmers In that part of
illinois are anxious to secure homes in
he northwest and are earnestly seek
ny Information concerning South Da-
kota. He is we'll pleased with what he
las seen INC learned of the country and
The people and admits that his inVesti-
cations are abundantly satisfactory.
MIR. Adams is a practical farmer and
understands the conditions that usually
prevail in Il new country. Here, how
ever, he believes they can be more cas-
ly overcome than they Were in Illinois.
where he settled many years age re-
marking that Mature has done more
Tor South Dakota than for Illinois. Put
more homes on these fine prairies, TIL
The soil and improve the opportunities
nature has provided. l see no reason
Why success will not reward Industry
here as lavishingly as In any state IN
he union, and l shall have no hesitancy
n recommending homeseekers to come
acre. What l have seen of South Da-
iota is especially pleasing to me and as
NY Investigations proceed l have no
1oubt but that my impressions will be
still more favorable, If indeed such a
condition is possible"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL
LOCATED AT YANKTON
Bishop o'Gorman Has Arranged the
Details and Work Will Be
Commenced at Once.
THE ATHLETES GO TO CHICAGO
South Dakota Railway Commission.
ers Arranging New Sched-
uIe of Rutcs---Pioneer
Passes Away,

Yankton. June 2.-Bishop O'Gorman
has arranged the final details for remod-
aling the Catholic hospital, which is TO
be located here. He says all the prelim-
inaries have been arranged and that
the work will begin this week and is to
reach completion about September /.
The bishop is confident that the hospital
will be largely patroniZed and that it
will be self sustaining from the begin
ming. He considers the plans adopted
by the local physicians as first class in
avery particular. Three of the Sisters
of Mercy are now in st. Paul taking spe-
cial courses as trained nurses, n no
expense will be spared to make the in
stitution first class in every respect.
Before the hospital is finally opened L
welcome will be extended to the public
to visit the institution and become ac-
luainted with its facilities and merits
AZ an asylum in time of sickness.
j. j. Sullivan and Harry Stephens,
representing Yankton college, have gone
10 Chicago, where they will participate
N the contest of the Western Intercol-
Iegiate Athletic association, to be held
at the Northwestern university grounds
on Friday and Saturday next. Sullivan
will enter the shot put and hammer
throw contests, While Stephens will en-
ter different foot races. Tuesday Mr..
Balloon and d. r. Brown will also go,
Brown to enter the bicycle races and
Balloon the foot races.
Saturday afternoon a game of b Il
was played between Yankton college
nine composed of town boys. h pro,
seeds of the game is to aid in defraying
the expenses of the running team of
the fire department to the Madison
.ournamnt. T~hirty-five dollars was the
gate receipts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
NIGHT wATcHmAN FOUND DEAD
Henry Thomas Believed to Have
Committed Suicide al
Omaha


Omaha, Neb., June 2.-Some time in
the night Henry Thomas. night watch
man at the Pacific Express company, is
supposed to have committed suicide by
shooting himself over the right ar.
Thomas reported from the fifth floor Of
the express company's building by the
American District Telegraph alarm
service at $40 o'clock, INC that was the
last heard OF him. President e. NJ.
Morsman this morning found Thomas
lying dead on a pile of waste paper in
the basement. Thomas had been in the
employ of the express company eight
years, the last five of which he has
served in the capacity of night watch
man. There is some mystery about
Thomas death. In his left han a note
was found, which refers to something
which he had hidden away in a barn
near his home. Morsman says the note
probably refers to some valuable papers
belonging to the company. What this
packet can be is lard to say, but Mors-
man Is under the impression that it may
be some money or checks which the
dead man is supposed to have pilfered
from the company, amounting, it is
said, to about $4,000, as a bundle Of
bank notes of that moun was recently
missed. Captain Haze directed a dill
gent search of the barn and residence
ot the dead a but nothing was dis
covered. An officer was detailed to keep
a close watch on the house and barn
until a search can be made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
GOVERNOR BuDD GIVES REASONS
Has Made n Careful Examination
and Finds No Cause for His
Interference.

Sacramento, Cal. June 2.-In passing
,pon the application of Theodore Dur
ant, convicted of the murder OF Blanche
lamont, for executive clemency. Gov
.rnor Rudd said:
II nave carefully considered the evil
lence produced at the trial. | have in
,erviewed the witnesses and inquired
nto their characters inc credibility.
have heard all the statements made
II offered by his attorneys and other
persons who might be likely to inform
ne in the matter. A careful and thor
ugh investigation into the evidence in
he case and the facts and circumstances
attending it has convinced me it is not
. proper case for my interference. No
lew evidence has been produced tend
ng to show the innocence of Durrant or
treating a doubt as to his guilt. l feel
satisfied that his trial, where he was
,ound guilty by the jury, was fair and
lttended by all the proper legal safe
guards and guarantees. After a confer
:nce with the witnesses ! am convinced
If their honesty and credibility. and
rom examination of the evidence l feel
It was in itself sufficient in character
md extent to have justified the verdict
md the judgment passed upon it. While
n my investigation l found other ma
.erial and c~orroborating circumstances
lot produced at the trial which tended
20 further support the verdict. Under
'uch circumstances, finding no irregu-
arities in the trial and the evidence
justified the verdict of guilty, l cannot
10 otherwise than follow the supreme
court and permit the verdict of the jury
Ind the Judgment of the lower court to
stand"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
THEY WANT TO FIND AN HEIR
Bonds and Money Awaiting h Son
of Savage.


Rapid City, June l.-About fifteen
rears ago "a man named ToWner Saw
lge moved from the Black Hills to Mon
ma. He was accompanied by a m
FAMED Mary Burns, who went as his
iousekeeper. About four years ago the
Woman was found dead and general ru-
NOR had it that she was poisoned by the
nan Savage. An old Irish Woma VINO
tcted as nurse soon after married Saw
,ge and about three year G the old
nan suddenly died and rumor hdu II
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
INDIANS
MAKING TROUBLE
The Disturbance Near Prince Al
bert, Manitoba, Is Growing
More Serious.
MOUNTED POLICE ON THE WAY
Battle Just Ended Results In tn
Killing of Number of Peo-
p~le--indians ~Intrenohed
and Resist Arrest.

N-.At-
"ihhipeS, Aa' ~ -.
p~aftlcuia's ifS -.
trouble near Prince Albert sHo" 'haI
affairs are growing more serious Tap
pears that Napoleon Venue a rahchef'
and his brother Bruno a scout anu III
terpreter, We're LOOKING tot sohle iost
cattle near a pun in the ManichhiasS
hills. The brothers saw liiuiahs Oh
horseback chasing tae cattle. Ahey loue
up and demonstrated win tae lhdlahs'
who said they were chasihs the ea''ie
for fun, Inc Indians thel 'iSat
onto Il plutt ara opened mrs. "ouiiuihs
Bruno in the arm.
Scouts Immediately brought word TO
Prince ALBERT, Wien d oet"eiiteHl VI
eleven mounted police, under Inspector
Allan, left for the scene, reaching tAe
bluff at S a. m, when the Indians I'M
mediately opened IRE on Them, shatlef-
ing Inspector A!lans arm IN the llrst
voliey. The ponce returned: TIE hfe ana
a rifle duel was kept up 10Y some hours'
during which the Indians seriously
wounded Sergeant Raven, VINO ON
manded after Allan was wounded. Cor
poral Hawkin then took ana,
fearing that with the Few men ielt ne
could not guard the blutf during the
flSul hSSP ''N 1851
Ing, he decided TO charge the DUN at
6. p. m.
He stationed two sharpshooters at the
opposite SID 10 shoot down me iha'ahs
If they ran that way Ha"hlhs l,eii
led the charge Win sever hei'
Indians opeheu iie, hiitns Sons.ao
Kerr at ehe His' Noires, an =
volunteer iiohi Duoh 1a III,
mast. llieie' y. s.e ~ 80 an..
nv MS iie" 80 90 liz ~.
" IN '.'a. aeni -, 5a1aa n,i+b hu1Iats
10 - .o.t naa,,an+ u,a sho+
iamhti = aa.oIn,nn fa,r nolica fall
ueau Wv III. tha.a MN ma baa,,
80
IIan,ntn., h.dv r,,. c,,r,.d back hut
So o+hsr mon We've found to he dead
,nd thair bodies had tn he left where
thev Law Hawkins was a son of an adj
mira1 in the British navy. The Indians
did nor escape from the bluff, which is
about five acres in extent, during the
evening, but they were Joined by three
more Indians during the night. The
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
FIVE YOUNG PEOPLE KILLED
A Tally-Ho Party Is Struck by a
Trail With Horrible


New York, June 2.-Fiye young people
were killed and a number OF others in
iured in an accident which occurred
yesterday afternoon at Valley Springs,
Long Island. A tally-ho with a party
of twenty-one excursionists from the
Greene Avenue Baptist church, Brook
Ign. which started for a days outing
through Long Island was struck by a
train on the Long Island railroad at the
Merrick boulevard crossing and these
yere instantly Killed:
George f. Falsely, jr.
William Gilchrist, jr.
Winslow Lewis.
Lester e. Roberts.
Miss Dora Burtsch, all of Brooklyn.
The injured We're:
Emma BRUCE. skull fractured.
Clara Stuart, skull fractured.
Mrs. ANNA Andrews. both legs
broken.
Lawrence Barnes, scalp wound.
Walter Wellbrook, both thighs frac-
tured.
John Lewis, bruises.
Edward Mccormick, driver of the
,oach, badly injured.
Earl Barnes. slightly injured
iiSs 4 lsIllSS, DaNh piphtI.
Title Horn, severe shock.
Edna Buiger, severe shock.
Richard Bates, scalp wound.
Bessie Gibson, scalp wound.
Miss Debetts. leg broken and head In
lured.
Miss Stillman. badly injured.
Some of the dead We're frightfully
nangled.
IL. +,,;, 4t,% .,,l tl. tAlI,, H.
VAS bound east from Mineola. 1t was
1ot running fast when the accident &C.
cured, and accounts differ as to
whether the whistle was blown or the
oell rung. 1t is claimed by some that
he merry party on the coach We're
making so much noise that the driver
could not hear the bell. The double
team of the tally-ho had crossed the
:rack and had the front wheels of the
coach upon the rails when the pilot of
he engine was seen by the driver. He
gaze the horses q cut with the whip.
out 1t was too late. and a later
The crash came. The heavy engine,
driven forward by the momentun%
raised the coach with its load Of pass
,engers from the ground and hurled 1t
Forward. AS the engine came in sight
he women of the party uttered screams
which We're ended by the crash, and
hen followed by scream of agony.
When the engine struck the coach the
occupants were in all positions, as they
lad started to jump to their feet upon
'ealizing their danger. Some had gained
heir feet, while others had made an eff
tort to reach the side steps. Others.
90 frightened to move, had clutched
e seats or the side rails and waited
or the crash.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
OBSERVING MEMORIAL DAY.
treat Parades of Veterans and Mil.
itary Both I'm New York
and Brooklyn.

New York. June IA rainy forenoon
irterfered greatly with the observance
of Memorial day in New York and vi,
cinity. The graves We're all decorated
by committees of veterans. The Grant
tomb vas well remembered. Besides ths
tributes from the local Grand Army
posts there was a large box of choice
flowers from the white house conserva.
tory.
The parade was reviewed at the mon.
ument by Mayor Strong, city officials
and prominent citizens. The Nationai
Guard did not participate, but the reg.
ular troops of both the army and navy
made a fine display.
The route of the parade was shortened
materially from recent years in defer
ence to the growing infrmities Of tn.
veterans.
In Brooklyn $1,000 took part in the
Grand Army parade.
Memorial Services at Washington,
Washington, June Memorial day
a generally observed at Washington
The senate adjourned over a day and
the house only held a ifteen-minute
session. All departments were closed
TIL exercises of the day We're participat.
ed In by President Mckinley, Repre-.
sentative Dolllver was orator of the day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-12
FIRST DOUBLE PHOTOGRAPH,
An Invention that Promises to BE
of Great Use During Times

New York, Tune 2.-William A. Eddy
aas just taken the first double photo
graph in midair that was eve secured.
BY his invention it will be possible to
lake from midair a perfect photograph
1f the entire horizon line. With such
apparatus Eddy claims photographs can
De taken at sea which will show a ship
approaching when It is ten miles beyond
the horizon line as seen from the ships
deck. The inventor Is confident that hih
apparatus can be used to great advan.
cage during war. The photograph to.
day was taken with w cameras. but II
5 proposed to arrange eight so that they
will photograph the entire horizon at
bnce.