davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
KNOWS WHAT TROUBLE IS.
A WILMINGTON BRIDGETENDER
INVITES THE DEPUTY CLERK
OF THE PEACE TO PARTICIPATE.

Ot ltE HEACE ~ FAh llClfA "A 1 u.
This morning Bridgetender Russell,
of Third street bridge, had occasion to
visit the office of the clerk of the peace
to look after a claim he had against the
county for services performed. During
the conversation Deputy Clerk Janvier
incidentally mentioned that he had lots
of trouble from time to time in the
prosecution of his official duties.
"Trouble!" calculated Russell, con-
temptuously. why man, you don't
know what trouble is. You ought to
come down on the bridge and spend two
or three days with me, and / will show
you what trouble really is. This morn
ing the captain of a tug boat which was
passing through cussed me for every
thing he could lay his tongue to. l in
vited him to come ashore and settle the
matter, but he just stayed on his boat
and cussed all the harder. You don't
know any more about trouble than a
sucking babe knows about philosophy.
l have a corner in the trouble crop OF
the entire world"
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

ton Of the limitations which age i'm
poses. Great speed, long distances and
hill climbing put strain upon the con-
stitution. and will find out the weak
places-the parts of the system which
are aging faster, perhaps, than the rest
the heart, it may be, or the vessels
of the brain. So, also, in regard to rid
ing a bicycle in crowded thoroughfares,
the strain on the attention is consider
able and the risk not small, if a man
has lost the quickness of youth.-Brit-
ish Medical Journal
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
4 CHILD RUN OYER.

A POLICEMAN'S DAUGHTER RUN
DOWN WHILE PLAYING IN THE
STREET.
Patroiman ]. T. Scott's little two
years and half old daughter, while play
ing in front of her home, No. 17OS Lam
caster avenue, this morning was run
ever by a double team owned by w. b.
Mackey and seriously hurt
The wagon was going along the
street at a rapid rate, and the child was
unaware Of its approach until the
wagon struck her The wheels passed
over her body. crushing it. Her con-
dition is critical
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

day that most of these mills had orders
enough on hand to keep them busy un-
I'll the beginning of next year, and some
of them have more orders than thcy
will be able to turn out by the time the
Spring trade begins. Many of them are
extending their factories and putting in
new spindles in order to cope with the
increased demand. The prices of Spring
fancies have advanced 10 to Is per
cent, staples, however, move more
slowly, because Of the large stock on
hand.
The people of the country will soon
be paying more for their wooden goods
than they have for years. The sched-
ule was drawn to enrich the manufac-
turers and impoverish the people. The
bill means prosperity for the mill own
ers and brokers and higher prices OF in
ferior articles for the consumers. The
shears of the Republican protectionists
are already at work on the American
lamb. and it cannot complain that its
confidence was abused. The Republi-
can party has ever legislated for the
classes and against the masses.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony DeSoto, DR.. S. c..
Frederick and Miss Frances Frederick,
Of Parktown Md, composed party that
went to Cape May on the Republic this
morning
Rev. o. G. Buddinglon has returned
from Centre Groten, Conn.,, and will be
in his pulpit as usual on Sunday morn
ing.
Edward Cooch is home from a BIZ
cycle tour through the Eastern Shore
of Maryland.
William r. Morris will leave for Gin
cinnau on a business trip this evening.
Miss Nellie Treganawan, of Easton,
Md, who is on her way TO Springfield
Mass, spent to-day with Mrs. w. T.
Morris.
Miss Mary McNulty, one of the solo,
lists of St. Pauls r. G. Church choir, is
spending scme time at Atlantic City.
William Lynch, Frank Miller and Ed
ward Searles have gone to Woodland
Beach for week.
]. Frank Pierce's health continues TO
improve, and an operation is now SEEM
ingly unnecessary.
Mrs. Annie e. De LIaRue and Alex
ander Thompson, both of Philadelphia,
came TO Wilmington ON Wednesday and
were married at the reotcry of Old
| Swedes Church, Rev. Martin b. Dunlap
officiating.
Lewis Hartman, a clerk ait the Har-
Tan and Hcihngsworth CCmpanys Of
flee, is on his vacaiOn.
President II. G. Morse, of the Harlan
and TIor.ingsworth Company, returned
from New York last evening, where he
went with the schooner-yacht Hide
garde.
George w. DeCamp leaves New York
this afternoon for Para, Brazil, to erect
ice machines for 'lhe Remington Ma
chine Company.
Physical Director George L. Hepbron
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting his par
ents Of This city. He rode to ElktOn
Tuesday on his wheel and was the guest
Of his uncle, Rev. B. f. Price.
Miss Irene Hepbron has returned
from visit to her uncle, ex-SenabcrW
T. Hepbron, of Maryland
Miss Carrie w. Saring has returned
from visit to Chester.
Miss Emma Salmon, of Chester, is
spending few days with friends II
this city.
Miss Beulah Nailor, of Townsend, il
visiting in the city.
Miss Maude Way has returned from
West Grove, Pa.
Judge Grubb is spending his vacation
at Deer Park, Md. He expects to return
the last of the month
Miss Mary e. Watson and Isaac El
, wood Adams, both of this city, wer'
married last night at the home Of tn
bride, Seventh and Jefferson streets
The ceremony was performed by Pre-
siding Elder Louis e. Barrett.
) DR.. Walter K. Barrett is on a bicycle
trip 10 Sudlersville, Md. He may visi
: Still Pond before his return.
Baldwin Springer and George S. All
mcn will spend tomorrow and Sunda,
near Landenberg, Pa.
Charles q. Stewart of Westminster
Md, is registered at the Clayton Hous5
City Tax Col;eooor Edmund Mitchell
,, Jr., has gone to Rehchcth for the sum
mer.
s Mr. and Mrs. Clarkgon jennings vii
{ go TO New York this evening TO Sc
George r. Kirkman eff for Europe. II
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

Tho officials at Washington ooncede
that the Klondyke region is thirty-five
miles within British territory, and that
all Americans who go to that gold re-
gion must pay due observance to Eng
lish laws This will be hard coffee for
some jingoists who have gone there to
seek their fortunes, but when it comes
to a mere matter of self-interest the
average jingoist can make very liberal
concessions to his political conscience.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
BURNED BY CARBOLIC ACID.

George Walker, a lineman on the p,
w. e B. railroad, was badly burned this
morning. He was taking some fluids
from shelf when he struck bottle
containing carbolic acid and broke it..
The acid flowed out and over Walkers s
left arm. He went to his home, at No.
sos Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

The prospective appointment Of John
Cannon Short to the United States mar
shalship, indicates that the regular Re
publicans are bringing their big guns
forward and putting them in action
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

The province of Havana may be
pacined, but there is lots Of fun ahead
for any Spanish soldier who ventures
outside the city limits.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
oPERA sINGERs IN TRoUBLE

Frank Herman and Walter HardiI
two members of the Lyric Opera Coz
pany, which went to pieces here, We
before Magistrate Pritchett yesterd
afternoon for board bills due a Fren
street beading house mistress. Charl
Granville went on the actors bond a
they were released.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
KENNARD CT

To close out bal
ance Of our coll
ORED Cotton Shir|
Waists quickly We
have marked every
one to half price.
We venture tho
assertion that there
has never been sucl
values offered il
waists in any marke.
at any season Of the
year.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
WnENER-ANTWErLER.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Lena Anbweiler TO John
WOener, at Sacred Heart Church on Au
gust 26. Rev. Father Hugo, o. S. B.,
will Officiate.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
HE used ms FISTS.

Clarence Woodward was before Mag
istrate Sasse last night for assaulting
John ]. Schrody. He was fined So and
costs.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
Six Linen Crash
and en-
broioered-to close
at $3.50 from $500.
KENNARD GO
62l.623 Market Street
CrOsby&Hill

Saturdays Will have a
few very de-
~s'AS sirable and
choice articles that can be put
10 good use by some member
of every house in the city or
country.
600 yds. Plaid Muslin, reduced from
10 10 sc.
1900 yds. Gingham, reduced from tc
&c.
1900 yds. extra fine Fancy Lawn, re-
duced from 1215 and Is to &c.
200 yds. Back Stripe Lawn, reduced
from 10 to &c.
ZOO yds. fancy Pink Swansdcwn, re-
duced from 121s to &c.
$500 yds. fancy Turkey Rad Print, re-
duced from to 3%c.
60 doz. Ladies' and Gents Handker-
chiefs manufacturers samples, per-
fedt. but about half price, a good
time to get your Winter supply,
zoe Each.
67 Mems Outing Shirts, very fine,
worth 75c., now
SOC Each.
so doz. Ladies White and Balbriggan
Jersey Rib Vests sleeveless, 25c.
Now IL 1-2c.
60 doz. Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, high
neck, short sleeves, very hard TO be
had, worth 25c.
Now IL 1-2c.
80 doz. Children's Black Jersey Rib
Stockings, iron clad; just the right
stocking to kick about in, 25c.
quality.
Now 18c.
Ladies Suits, Skirts, Waists,
Wrappers, Corsets, and don't
forget The Ribbons. Now is
the time and this is the place
for them.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

Go with the crowd 10 the l.. A. w.
Meet at Willow Grove on Saturday az
ternCOn. Fare, $l.00.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

The long-suffering and humiliated
Addicksites might just as we'll crawl
into the regular Republican camp and
addressing ex-senator Anthony Hig
gins, say: Forgive us, father, for we
will not do so any more"
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
NEW CONSUL HONORED
Enjoyable Reception to John
c. Higgins Last Night.
VIsITIEGs ON THE INCREASE
THE MANY WILMINGTON PEOPLE
AND THEIR FRIENDS WHO
LARGELY SWELL THE TIDE OF
SUMMER TRAVEL-COMING MAR
RIAGE ANNOUNCED.
RIAGE ANNOUNCED.

All communications intended for inser
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06
THE wHooP FOR HARMONY.

There was man named Frank Alice!
There was man named Frank Alice!
There was man named Frank Alice!
Who sobbed and cried for harmony.
There was man named Hugh G.
Browne!
There was a man named Hugh G..
Brownel
There was man named Hugh c.
BrOwnel
Whom Frank Alice had tried to down.
The leaders sang their sad refrainl
The leaders sang their sad refrain
The leaders sang their sad refrainl
Then whooped and fought and fit again.
Evening journal., 1897-08-06

Lemuel Ely Quigg questions Seth
Lows Republicanism. The milk in the
cocoanut is that Mr.. Low is too good a
Republican for Mr.. Quigg to sidetrack
even with Mr.. Platt back OF him to tell
him how 1t should be done.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
gRRITORIAL NEWS.

Work is being pushed on the Copper King mines with larger force of men, with indications more favorable than ever before. Oar people have invested heavily in this promising property, stock in which has advanced from cents to 20 cents per share as development has been done. It is thought Raiee in stock will soon be made to 50 cents which will be good return on money in- vested .-Bisbee Lyre.
 A marble cutter from California ar- rived in Tombstone yesterday, and will commence work ss once erecting mon ument on Ed Schiefelin's grave. The monumens is to be five feet tbiok at the base and thirty feet high. with grad uel taper. The monument is 10 be built of granite boulders, as requested by the founder of Tombstone before his death. h.-Bisbee Tyre:
 P. W. WickershRm. of Miller's csn- yon. has recently sbonded some of his mining claims In that canyon to east- ern parties. Mir. Wickershsm owns some very promising property, and it Is but question of little time when we shall no doubt hear some encouraging reports from that locality -Prospector.
 Mir. J. A. Wentz, who is superintend- ing She work of the diamond drill at She Peabody mins, was in town Thurs day. The drill is now at work on the ffsh hole and Mr. Wentz is still hope- tul of uncovering good body of ricb ore. Mir. A. H. Wien wss down from the Peabody Thursday in company with Mr. Wentz and reported everything encouraging at the camp. MessFs. Wein and Mitchell age making FeGuler shipments of rich ore, while B. O. Thomas and partner are meeting with grsat encouragement in their develop mens work on leased clsim.-Range Nea0s.
 It Is rumoFed that the Government telegraph line between Fort Grant and Aravaipa will be extended to San Carlos and that part of the old line which runs along the Giis between the agency and Fort Thomas will be absnd- oned. The reason assigned for the con- templsted change is the frequent dam- age to the line from the river fFsshets and the occasional grounding of the wire by freight teams A direos line via AFsveipe would be ten or fifteen miles shorter than the present line, but the proposed change would cut of Globe from direct telegFsphic communi- cation with Gila Valley points. Pos eibly the Government would sell the line between San Carlos and Geronimo. Range NeaUs.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Al McOann Dies Very Suddenly This Morning As the Hotel
 WfnaOr


 Al McCsun, the weil-knosn mining man, died about 1:3O this morning iD She Winsor hotel. Hs was seated in @ chair conversing to friends, being, they ssy, in unusually good spivits, although always of cheerful disposition, when he suddenly commplsined of dizzy feeling and asksd to be assisted to his room A gentleman started to assist him and when he arose to his feet he immediately ssIl to the floor uncon- soious. Dr. Barrett was immediately summoned. Before the doctors arrival McCsun recovered partial conscious ness being able to converse for few moments, end shen Feiapsed into un- consciousness egain. When Dr. Bar- ret arrived and msds hssty examine sion of him he pronounced him beyond human aid although he did what he could to revive him. Under she in- fiuence CE medicine administered be seemed tSo rally listle but it proved only temporary and within ten minutes afseR Dr. BarYett'e arrival and wishin half an hour from the appearance of Che first symptoms the spark of life had gone out and the spirit had taken itE flight from its earthly tenement | Journal Miner.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
 Constable Smith was in Phoenix last evening.
 Ds. Norton, serrisoFlsl veterinarian, was in town today.
 The Consolidated Canal got car of lumber yesterday from the Blinu yard in Tempe.
 Considerable building is going on in and around Tempe at present. A hand some residence is being erected just south of the track near the Eighth St. crossing.
 Rev. D. Kloss and daughter Mrs. P. P. DaRgs, who have been visiting in Kansas for some time, returned home this morning. Rev. Kloss though 8 thorough AFizonsn still get valuable farm property in his old Kansas home and we are pleased 50 know is abls to share prosperity again with the resi- dents of she sunfiowsF state.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
Tempe Department. :
From Wsdnesd.y'sD Daily.

From Wsdnesday's Daily.
 MV. J. E. Dunn will ship tour osEs Of cattle to Los Angeles tonight.
 Mrs. James GillilsEd who suffered relapse from a severe ettsok of fever is again coDvRlescent.
 Phoenix this morning where he will be engaged for a season in cagpenteFipg and building
 The trials of MF. Price for abstEuot- ing She highway and Mir. Peterson for flooding She road will bs held before Justice OsFley today.
 Mr. R. E. Fisher. who is buying cat tle both foV Denver and for Kansas parties, came in on the morning train to mix little in the stock market. Dr. ScRoggs went to Mesa this morn- ing on professional business. He re- ports Mr. Geo. Gam of thes place rRp- idly recovering from recent surgical operation.
 Mrs. Jos OhePlesu of Tucson arrived iD Tempe yesterday for the purpose of | buying a carload of alfalfa seed. MT Ohsrlesu is one of the leading cattle men of Pima county and owns as well considersble ranch property.
 MT. Robert Gfesves' new windmill is but the outward token loi much in- werd goodness. In other words he is giving bis property a thorough oyer hauling. His barber shop has beer newly pspeFed by Harry Dsnnieton end 8 handsome figured linoleum sdoFns She floor. In fact ib looks just little bit nicsr and neeteR than 8 new shop. The windmill is being erected by MF. O. J Uimer, assisted by Chsrlie Murphy With these men employed is is almos useless to remark that the construction is firm, su bstentisl end faultless. Tht tower is safely anchored far below tht surface and is being thoroughly breoeC to withstand the weight upon it. Tht first frame is about twenty-five fee high, on which will rest 8 tank six fee high, with 8 capacity of 1900 gallons This will be neatly roofed and above i will oe placed the mill wish the puml directly over the well and running through the tank. It is intended t' make the structure an ornament to th property rather than objectionable ent uneightly. The mill is the fsmou AeFmotor and will supply water no only for the shop and baths but for th restaurant or other tenants Of hi property who may so desire is. Tn whole structure will be between 40 an, 50 feet high.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
Blue Blood.

The origin of the term "biue blood"
 is most suggestive. After the black
 Moots were driven ont of Spain, the aristocracy of Spain was held to con- sist of those who tFscsd sheir linsege back to the time before the Moorish conquest. These people were winter than those who had besn mixed with Moorish blood. The veins upon their hands were blue, while the blood of the msssas, contaminated by the Moorish infusion, showed black upon theiF hands and faces. So the white Spsn- ierds of the old race came to declare that thelr blood was "blne," while that of she common people was black. The phrase passed to France, where is had no sued significance, and wse, .n fact, quite arbitrary, and thence it Same to Englsad and Amsrioa.-Nelo YorA; Press
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
Servants of a Coming King

At Marlborough House, Wels's Lon- don home, oyer eighty indoor servants are employed, and until She two daugh- tsrs of ths Prince aud Princess were married, they, es well as their unmerRi- ed sister, Victoria, were allowed the services of two footmen each 60 attend exclusively to their service, one man being always on duty ard the other of In addition to these many indoor ser- wants there are fifty more men employ ed at the Marlborough stables.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
A Household Necessity.

OascsFets Candy Cathsrtio, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the aeete, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, ,clesnsinc the eutirs system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habi- bual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try box of c. c. 0. to- day; 10, 9, 50 cents. Sold and gur an tsed to cure by all druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
The Portland" Reaches Seattle
 Today.
BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars on
 Board.

SEATTLE, Wa, Got. 29. 9.-The steamer Portland arsived here this morning from Ss. Miuhsele, Alaska, with one hundred and twenty five thousand dol lars in gold belonging to the North American pRaneportation and Trading Company.
 The passengers on the Portland were Charles H. Mention, manager of the NoEth American Transportation and Trading Company; Eli A. Gage and wife and Miss Helen Healy, of Chicago; W. A. Milligsn. of San Francisco; Horace Mcclure, Seattle; W. A. Steele Seattle, and twenty five carpenters and longshoremen in she employ of the MA. T.snd T.Oo. Mr. Milligan was member of the Ill feted Mare IsIsud from San Francisco.
 The Portland left St. Michssls October 18th. stopping at Dutch Harbor. Sae broughs down oontiEma- toEy news of the release of the river steamers Alice, Msrwin and Mare Is land. which were caught in shs ice in the Bebring sea off tne mouth of the Yukon. The ice foes broke about three weeks ago, sllo oving the steamers to proceed on their way up ths Fivsr.
 All river steamers operating on the Yukon had less Ss. Micheels and she Portland was the last of ocean vessels to leave. About one hundred and fifty white people will winter at St Micheals. Work on the fouE riveE boats of ths N. A. T. sad T. c. was progressing rap idly at Dutch Harbor snd they will be completed by bhe time the river opens in the spring.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
NOT GUILTY.
Dan Butcher and Mrs. Schofield Re-
 leased from Custody.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 2S-The iuFy in the Dan Duscher cass returned verdict of acqaisssl this morning after beirg out slg night. Tie verdict wes Fecsivsd with applause, which was promptly checked by the court. Afssr Dutcher was discharged tho Diatrict Attorney moved t6ss ths corES discharge Mrs. Schu6eid also as sll the evidence he'd been aubmistsd in the D0tcher csss and shat he heying basa acquitted it was uesless to psoceei against the CO., defendant The nosion wss granted and both, surrouadaa by friends. left ths room. Dutcher's father was visibly effected by the verdict, bus neither of the defendants betrayed any feeling other than thst Of re!ief. 4 crowd ss- sem oled ootaide she j.l 50 sse them leave.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
ARizoNA JUSTICE.
J Juan Nsadera Kllls Mexican end Is
 Estddied Wi,h Bullets.

CLIFTON, Asiz., Ost. B = At the Morenci copper camp SC unoffensve Mexican was shos and killed by Juan Msders, supposed SD bs mem bsF of the Chaoop gang. Medera YES aFrest- ed and confined in the camp jail, seo- tion of 8 tunnel and bossded up. Several hundred Nsxicsus sioFmsd the tunnei and rid6led Madere with bull lets
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04
From Thursdsy's Daily.

From Thursday 8 Daily.
 J. B. Sturgeon shipped four cars of cattle to Los Angeles last night.
 The charge against Neils Petersen was dismissed yesterday by Justice OaFley.
 Cascsrets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sickens. weaken or gripe. loo.
 Several cars of cattle sFFived from the south this morning and will be placed on pasture.
 On Monday Postmaster Hodnett will take charge of the Tempe office and in- ssituse local postal administration in harmony wish the mother country in the hope that # we are good children out here we may some day bs annex sd Co the United States. The principles the thew regime" will be pgotecs,vs tariff and socnd money but it is under stood that the price of postage stamps will remain the eams and moss any kind of money will buy them. It is re ported that Miss Jessie Carroll will be NE. Hodnstt's deputy.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-11-04

 ing.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Policeman. n.GibsopsrstoKned this morn- ing from his cattle range cn New River and reports 6 splendid calf crop with plenty of feed and all the cattle doing 6ne
 A basement for shs entire new build ing on bhe cosner of Adams street and First avenue is being exeevsted 100 by 137 feet in area; considerable of 8 hole. Fhe finest kind of basensns walls will be put ia.
 The old adobe store room originally occupied by Goldman & Go. in this city sixteen years ago, and lately by the Henry B. Kemp Co.,, is iu course Of demolition today prepstory to the ereo tion Of 8 fine brick structure Shere it stood. The old edobs cIoaed-fFont style of building must go under de- mRnds.
 Sheriff Orne received letter this l morning from the Sheriff at Stockton, California, requesting inform sSion ae to the whereabouts of one E. W. Sharon, who left shat oity last December for
 Phoenix and who has been hssEd fFcm but oncs since shat Sime, when he wse at Frog Tanke. A like inquiry had
 been received from the mother Of She l young man soma time ago, when he was
 traced to Frog Tanks, wheRe he stopped | but a shoRt time and left without say
 ing where be was going. Since that time he has not been heard from and Ii
 is only surmised that he went to the
 northern portion ot the Territory. AuJ l information regarding his whereabouts
 will be thankfully received, either b!
 Sheriff OoRms or the family at Stock ton.