davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
DIED.

BARNETT. Entered into rest, near
Kirkwood, Del, on September 6. 1897,
Susan. wife of William II. Barnett,
aged GO years, 1 month and 26 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence
of her husband, near KirkwoOd, Del,
on Thursday afternoon, September 8,
1897. Services at the house at o'clock.
Interment st. Georges county.
BAWN.-At DuPont's Upper Banks, on
September 2, 1897, James p. Bawn,
aged 26 years.
BYRNE.-In this city, on September 2,
Julia, wife of Michael ]. Byrne.
ELLIOTT.-In this city, on September
/. 1897, Robert f., son of Annie and
the late Robert Elliott, aged 33 years
HIGGINS.-In this city, on September
1, Charles A. Higgins, aged 33 years
MALONEY. On September 4, Emma
Maloney. aged % years, at No. 22S
Shipley street.
PEMBERTON.-At Edge Moor, on
September 2, George A Pemberton
aged q years.
TClDD.-On September 6, Lewis Ed
mund, son of Frank w. and Matte
Davies Todd, aged months and
days.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral from THE residence OF
his parents, No. 1908 West Sixth street
on Wednesday afternoon, September s
at $50 O'Clock. Interment in River
view Cemetery.
rrrr ~ - A Il ~ ~.
tember 3, 1897. Judge Mason Weld.
man, aged 81 years.
WOLL1NG.-In this city, on Septem.
Der 2, 1897, John WOlling, aged IS
years.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
SOMETHING WORTH SEEING.

The educated dogs and ponies who
are to exhibit in this city under tent
at Fourteenth and Market streets, four
nights, beginning Wednesday, Septem-
Der s, matinees Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 2.30 p. m, are thoroughly
worth seeing. Professor Gentry is said
to possess the most valuable collection
of dogs and ponies in the world. They
are famous for both their beauty and
Intelligence. There are over one hun
dred superb specimens of various
kinds in the collection, all CT whom
have been selected for their beauty
and Professor Gentry has succeeded in
educating the entire number to a won
derful degree of intelligence. The ex
hibition is especially attractive to ladies
and children. The prices of admission
are: Children, 10c.; adults, zoe.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
THIEvEs HANGEpwITHour TRIAI

Seattle, Wash. Sept &c B. Kit.
finger, manager of Addicks' Klondyk,
expedition, arrived from the Skaguay
Trail on the steamship Queen. In an
interview he confirms the dark accounts
sent out of the condition of affairs al
Camp Skaguay. Miners are breaking
down under the terrible strain. Fail
ures are numerous. Thieving and crime
have increased to such a degree that
the executive committee has promul-
gated an order 10 the effect that the first
person caught stealing would be hanged
without the formality of a trial or leave
TO say his prayers.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
SOWING THE WIND. !"

The present theatrical season will
bring to this city few if any finer at
fractions than the production Of Sow
ing the Wind" which will be given by
an excellent company at the Grand
Opera House on next Wednesday even
ing. This play which promises to take
rank as the great effort of Sydney
Grundy's life, is now in its third season
in this country, in New York, Chicago
and other large cities, it was the the
atrical sensation Of the year 1884, anc
its popularity is still as great as ever
1t selects from the two sexes an able
champion and representative of each
and puts them against each other In
one of the fiercest and most relentless
intellectual conflicts ever depicted on
the stage.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
LITTLE BEATRICE COMING.

Elmer e. Vance's brand new play
Patent Applied For" will be present
ed at the Grand Opera House. 1t is said
TO be as full of pure, unadulterated fun
as the toothsome shad is of bones. and
to be overiowing with scenic and me-
chanical surprises. Beatrice, whose
charming work in Manager Vance's for
mer great success, "The Limited Mail,
will be pleasantly remembered, heads q
company of exceptional excellence, and
beautiful photos Of the little lady will
be presented to every lady attending
any performance during their engage
ments on next Friday and Saturday
evenings
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
BRIDGETOES BUSINESS BOOM.
ALL FACTORIES ARE BUSY AND
SOME HAVE MORE WORK THAN
THEY CAN DO.

lftE1 CAN III.
Bridgeton Sept 7.-Every.hing is
booming this week among the glass
workers here and everybody is getting
ready for work. Two factories have
started at the Cohansey works and
three at the Cumberland works. Fire
has been put in one factory at East
Lake and also the Bridgeton works.
Moore-Jonas works have started fires
and work will begin about the 18th.
With this outlookthe men are expecting
soon 10 be at work in all the hollow
ware factories here. Everything ex-
cepting the window glass factories will
be running in full before the month is
over.
The Jeffries factory at Fairton will
start about the 18th also.
With regard to other works here, the
Cumberland Iron Works are run
ming all departments-puddli mill,
rolling mills, pipe mills and rivetine
mills-this week, with an outlook for
steady work. The Ferracute and Cox
& Sons Company and Cox & Bros
machine shops are all running fuil
time. and all the mouldworkers fol
glass moulds are running full on or
| ders. The Acme Gas FixtureWOrks have
orders to keep them running full time
all Winter, and the Crescent Gas Fix
ture Works say they have more or
ders than they can fill in six months i
no more come in.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
CANNED TOMATOES 10 GO UP.

Bridgeville, Del, Sept. loving to
the short crop of tomatoes the canned
vegetable has taken a decided advance
One month ago the three-pound cans
were freely offered at 55 cents dozen,
and the gallons at S16O To-day the
price is 81 per dozen for the quart, and
$3.50 a dozen for gallons. In some
parts of the county the farmers are get
ting 500 TO $50 a ton for tomatoes. In
some parts of the county the farmers
are getting 800 to $50 ton for toma-
toes. Last year they received So a ton.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
wORK no Cure TRAMPs

West Chester, Sept. THE grand
jury of Quarter Sessions Court con-
cluded it's work yesterday afternoon, re-
porting to the effect that 122 true bills
had been found and forty-ive ignored
The jury recommended that the Coun-
ty Commissioners and Directors of the
Poor get together and devise ways and
means for furnishing work TO all tramp
convicts who may be arrested.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
CRESSON SPRINGS.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged to run an early Au-
tumn tour from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Harris
burg and intermediate points to Cres-
son Springs, Pa, on Friday, September
10.
Round-trip tickets, good going only on
September 10 on trains indicated below
or any train arriving in Philadelphia
before 1925 a. m, and thence on spe-
cial train; and good returning on regu-
lar trains until September Is, including
also one full days board at the mag
nificent Mountain House, viii be sold
Az. r,II,rrfpor ,.ofacs
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
THEY Will DO ToGETHER

The Street and Sewer Directors will
hold a special meeting this afternoon
to consider the granting of the fran
chise to the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Springs Railway Company. The
matter will he opposed by the VIII
mington ~' y Railway Company, and a
lively debate is expected. The question
will then come up before the directors
tonight for final settlement.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
Z nRGANIzEn IIAsr NIGHT.

The Armory football team organized
last night This team will be known
as the Armory team and not Company
a. This will give all the members OF
the National Guard OF this city an OPP
portunity to try for the team. They
win Start practice at once, and expect
to have strong team. Any first
class team at 100 pounds can arrange
for games by referring to Captain Percy
i. Henderer, Armory, Twelfth and Or
ange streets.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
rLoRIDA STEAMER IN DOCK.

The southern passenger steamboat
City of Key West was hauled out on
the dock at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's yesterday. Work on
the steamer will continue all this
month.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
VERY LONG RUNS AlwHEEL

A number of Wilmington wheelmen
went to philadelphia and thence across
the river yesterday 10 witness the start
of the Time Wheelmens Labor Day
runs. The fifth annual century and che
150-mile run were held the century
from Philadelphia to Egg Harbor, and
the 150-mile course extended through
Port Republic.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
MORE PARK PRoPERTY.

Dennis J. Mention. representing the
Fark Commission. yesterday purchased
The property Of about two and half
acres on the north side Of the Brandy
wine between Market and Washington
street. The price paid was $1,000
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
DELAWARE COUNTY FAIR AND IN

DELAWARE COUNTY FAIR AND IN
DUSTRTAL EXPOSITION AT MAR
Gus HOOK, PA, (NEAR CHES-
TERI; REDUCED RATES VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
For the Delaware County Fair. TO be
held at Marcus Hook, Pa. (near Ches-
ter, Pa.), the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad) will sell ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
from Philadelphia, West Chester, Ok
ford, Wilmington, Havre de Grace and
Harrington. and intermediate points on
the Central, Maryland and Delaware di.
visions. TO Chester and LinwOod, Sep
tember IA. l5, IS, II and is, good to re
turn until September Is.
The fair grounds are situated on the
Delaware river front, near Linwooc
station, and the management have of
fered every inducement to both the ex
ilibitor and the visitor Many new and
live attractions have been gathered fol
,the program. In addition to the bicycle
.trotting pacing. chariot and Roman
races. which are as usual the chief at
fractions. there will be continuous bant
concerts. balloon ascensions DARN,
aerial acts Of all kinds. Irish and ORR
entail villages, and a fine display o
horses, cattle, hogs, poultry, farm pro
dutcs. etc. .p
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
MARRIED.

DAVIS s-OSWALD.-At the district
parsonage, No. 3O7 West Seventh
street. on Monday. September 6, 1897,
by Rev. Louis e. Barrett. ID. d., John
S. Davis and Maude e. Oswald, both
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
READING FAIR.

Thursday, September g. Round trip
rate to Reading, rs cents. via Whining
ton and Northern r. r.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07

PrOpOrtiOnate rates from Olher pOlnIs.
Passengers from Baltimore and
Washington will use regular train ar
riving Cresson $50 p. m.
To persons remaining at Cresson for
a longer period than one day a special
reduction in hotel rates will be given.
For tickets or additional information
consult ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
20 CTjASS.
OUT OF TOWN SPORTING NOTES

OUT OF TOWN SPORTING NOTES.
Young Critic and Charley McKeever
will meet at Athens, Delaware county,
tonight
Jack McAuliffe and Mike Leonard
will fight ten rounds at a boxing show
to be held at Scranton, September 80.
Charley Churchs popularity was
clearly proved by the great demonstra-
tion in his favor at the Willow Grove
bicycle races.
The movement started in milwaukee,
10 induce the l.. A. w. to withdraw
from the control OF racing has been a
signal failure.
DR.. Paul Neuman. of the Chicago
Athletic Club, the champion half-milt
swimmer OF Europe and America, has
entered In the races of the Avoca
Swimming Association, of Bath Beach
III. The races will be held September
IL.
George Siler will referee the Mccoy
Ryan fight at Syracuse tonight. IL Is
rumored that the place and date Of th'
projected Mccoy -Creedon fight, undel
the auspi6esi4f that mysterious syndl
cate represented by Sam Austin. will
be announced at the Syracuse fight.
large attendance of sporting men is ex
pected.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
81 TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER u.

Next Sunday the B. & o. Railroad
Company will run an excursion to
Washington. Excursion tickets, 81.
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
FINE DAY FOR SPORT.
State Bicycle Record Sliced
at Hazel Dell.
RACES SPOILED BY NO ENTERPRIsE
OTHER INCIDENTS OF THE DAY
ON TURF, FIELD AND WATER.
IMPORTAN EVENTS no COME

There was plenty of sport at Hazel
DELI yesterday afternoon for both
horsemen and wheelmen, but, as no ef-
fort was made to advertise the track
events, there was a miserable attend
ance, and this lowered the enthusiasm.
A number OF wheelmen and wheel
women were in evidence to see their
friends race.
John III. Minniok, paced by two tam
dems, went a mile on a wheel in
2.07 3-5, breaking the state record of
2.10 2-5 held by Frank Turner. The
other races were:
Mile, novice-Won by w. S. Smith,
c. III. Michener second. Time, 2.33 1-5.
Mile, open--Won by ]. II. Minnick
William Cooley second. Time, 2.37 3-5.
Professional. mile, exhibitlon-By f. j
Pyle. Time, 2.22.
Two-mile handicap-Won by w. II
Hollett, George Winkler second, II. c.
Mahaffey third. Time, 4.53.
The summary Of the horse racing
follows:
Evening journal., 1897-09-07
AMONG THE BASEBALLIsTs.

The Reading Club is keeping up its
iosihg tec6td.
Some Wilmington sports are anxious
to see the Clayton and Townsend clubs
play here.
Baltimore, with hree-times-cham-
pion club, drew Nhe smallest crowds in
the League yesterday.
New York has recalled Gettig and
Zearfoss from. Newark. They will join
the Giants To-day
Jack Boyle got back into Philadel-
phia Clubs ranks yesterday and crack.
ed out two timely hits
Boston's defeat by Cincinnati yester'
day may lose the pennant for The Bean.
eaters. vas
Evening journal., 1897-09-07

-Confronts the person VIII
requires dentists service. 'If' II
wouldn't hurt; "If' there is really need
of it, etc. Everyone knows the ifs" bu
do not realize these ifs convert natura
into false teeth; perfect teeth into filled
teeth. and beautiful teeth into anything
but beautiful. Put away the IFS and
consult us at once, saving hours o. mis-
cry, and secure years of joy.
Dir. Il. Il. SMITH, Dentist,
SII Market Street
Evening journal., 1897-09-07

for Men and Young
Men /; new lots 90
in stock to-day and
at old prices as the
goods were bought
before there was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
FLINT GLASS WORKS START.
Outlook Is Bright for the Best Season
in Eight Years.
Snecial DO the Indlanapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 30.-This morning
over six hundred men resumed work in the
two factories of the Muncie Flint Bottle
Glass Company, and President Charles
Boldt announces that this is the starting
of a season that promises to be the most
prosperous of any since the existence of the
company in the past eight years. The fac
tories resume this season with an increase
in all departments, and will do a third more
business. Ball Bros, the most extensive
fruit jar manufacturers in the world, will
This factory has been closed the customary
time during the summer season, and the
resumption is made with a capacity to
greatly increase the number of jars this
season over last. The introduction of the
patent glass blowing machines has caused
several blowers to be laid off.
The Muncie Wheel Company, with force
of five hundred hands, has no yet made the
annual shutdown f)I repairs. AT the time
perity began to appear, and the company
is working full force, and in the past
eight weeks has built new addition and
has second building in course of construc-
ton. The J. H. Smith q Co. bent wood
works is for the first time in three or more
years working the factory night and day,
and Mr.. Smith says his order books are full
of orders. This firm has seventy-five extra
men at work. The officers of the Midland
Steel Company and the Indiana Iron Com
pany say the prospect in their lines is OK
ceedingly bright. The Whitley Malleable
Iron Company informed eight hundred
hands week ago that it would close down
for six weeks last Saturday night, but the
big plant is still at work on an order for
car couplerS that will require the attention
of the men for three months, and the vaca-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
InGiana Notes.

The State ConuciI of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics and the State
Council of the Daughters of America will
meet at Hartford City to-day.
The old settlers of White county held
their annual meeting at Monticello Satur-
day and it was the largest ever held in the
county. Hon. w. d. owen addressed the
meeting.
wood, sold his farm products and took
home $1,000, which he hid under the car
pet When he went to get it the money
was gone.
The twenty-ffth annual meeting of the
Hamilton county teachers institute opened
at Noblesville Monday: The instructors
are Prof. Emma Mont McRea, of Purdue
University; DR.; T. J Bassett of DE Paw
University, and Prof j. E. Mack.
Gibson county teachers institute com
menced at Princeton yesterday. The in
structors are Prof. f: D. Churchill, of Oak
land City; Mrs. F.. E. Olcott of Charles
town and Prof. C. N. Peak, of Princeton.
The fourteenth annual reunion of the
Thirtieth Indiana Regiment will be held at
Etna Green, Ind, Tuesday, Sept. 2S. Cur
tbs McCutcheon, of Atwood, is president,
L. H. Peddycord, of Etna Green, vice pres
ident and j. N. Ohlwine of Cromwell, sec
rotary and treasurer
The Blackford county teachers institute
met at Hartford City Yesterday. The in
structors are William II. Glascock, of In
dianapois; Charles NJ. Drybread. principal
of Hartford City High School; Mrs. c. W.
Welgewood, of Piqua, o.
Prof E. Ashcraft. formerly editor of the
Decatur Journal has accepted the chair of
history, civics and political economy in the
Chattanooga Normal University, at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Mrs. Maud Bundy, for
several years a teacher in the Valparaiso
High School, has accepted position in the
same institution.
The annual session of the Porter county
teachers institute opened yesterday; Prot
Sanford Bell of the Northern Indiana
Normal School, and Miss Charity Dye, of
Indianapolis, are lecturing. At the annual
reunion last night Of over 800 teachers and
Valparaiso citizens an address was delivered
by Prof. J. M. Worries.
The reunion of the Ftfty-seventh this year
will be held at KokOmo Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. IA and 10, upon which
occasion viii occur the unwilling of the
handsome monument erected to the memory
of it's former commander Colonel Willis
Blanche. B. F. Learner, president of the
association, is very anxious that a large
number of the Fifty-seventh boys at
tend this meeting. He asks all members
of the regiment to forward to him at Ko-
komo the names and postotfice addresses
of those they may know of all fellow-mem-
bers of the regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
SHOOK HANDS WITH MOUNT.
p. o. S. of A. COmmnndery
Greeted Here and at CravvfOr dsville.

Victorious p. o. S. of A. COmmnndery
Greeted Here and at Charlottesville.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3d.
Commandery No. 10, T. o. S. of A, arrived
home. this afternoon and was accorded
great reception by the citizens on account
of the first prize won in the competitive
drill at Reading Pa, last Thursday AT
noon to-day the commandery passed
through indianapolis, where the returning
victors were met by Mayor Stillwell, of
this city, and Governor Mount who took
each man by the hand and then made
few remarks. He said that he felt proud
that the commandery from CraWfordsVille
had won the prize, and on behalf of the
State of Indiana he would also say that
the citizens of the State rejoiced at the
victory and welcomed the members back.
The Governor felt special pride in the VIC
tory, as the commandery came from ms
home county. AS the train pulled out ne
bowed and received a hearty goodbye.
on the arrival of the tram In TINS city
the commandery was met by nedIly every
body in town. a procession, heaueQ py tae
band @. A r., l. O. o. h. Canton, knights
of ST John State militia, Camp 3, +. o. >.
of A. and other organizations, escorted tne
commandery through the principal streets.
A halt was made at the courthouse, where
Gen Lew Wallace, on behalf or the Gnu
ZenS welcomed the COillldllutiS
said he was especially glad to know that
this city had been again honored py the
ratnrn of an organization bearing the tro-
miles of triumph He said that he knew
Il took work and good discipline to win,
and he hoped the commandery would again
ratI,rn with victory on its banners. lie
thought the entire West was honored by
this victory and for himself G ne felt proud d
few remarks in reply, and the commandery
then marched to its hall and was DIS
missed This evening a pubic reception
was rendered the commandery at the hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31
Denial by Pemberton.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug 3d.. K. Penn
berton, of this city, whom Mr. Rush inn
plicates in the Paramount dramshop affair.
talks freely about the matter, and is not
disturbed. His story is to the effect that
the trouble with Morris had it's beginning
at Marion. Mr.. Pemberton has son. still
a. minor, who has gone to Marion to work
in a glass factory. Young Pemberton fell
into dissipated habits, finally becoming bar
tender in the saloon. The father interfered,
and instituted prosecutions both against
Morris and Coleman, his partner, but the
latter left town and could not be found.
Morris finally removed to Paramount and
Pemberton renewed the fight against him.
a Law and Order League was organized,
of which Pemberton was the head, and he
reports that he was one of the men who
helped take Morris's stuff to the depot.
Afterward he discovered that more violent
methods were to be used and he quit the
work Mr. Pemberton is a good friend of
all concerned in Rush's revelations. After
Pemberton removed to Anderson the Law
and Order League gave up its night ana
Morris continued in business. Pemberton
adds that he has nothing to conceal from
tho Grant county court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-31

Henry James. in Harper's Magazine.
He was endleSsly amusing as to how this
habit in all the Punch time, had to be fed,
and how the Bayswater road, for instance,
and all the immediate public things of Lon
don could feed ii. 1t was fed from the win
aoWs of his house, from the top of his omni-
buses (Which he adored). from the stories
of his friends, from his strolls in the park,
ties he sometimes went to and of which he
tired directly. Touching to me always was
the obligation that lay upon him, as a con-
slant memento, TO keep supplied and sup
piled with an idea. with gayety. with
compOsition-or rather with two ideas. with
two gayeties, with two compositions-the
Unsuitable little mouth that gaped every
Wednesday, 1t was in connection with this
when, between 6 and s. before the lamp-lit
meal, we took a turn together and the aft
ernoons. at the winters end, grew longer,
but still with dusk enough for the lighted
WeStbourne Grove and for houses in
devious by-streets to show d!mly as haunts
remembered and extinct that / perceived.
almost with gratulations how few secrets
against him, after all, the accident of his
youth had built up. His sight was beyond
had lost, what ii had kept was surprising.
He had been turned out originally with
wondrous apparatus, an organ worthy of
one Of those heroes whom he delighted to
endow with superfine senses: this never
ceased 10 strike me in all companionship.
quadruple the optical reach of other people.
] always thought / valued the use of my
eyes and that j noticed and observed; but
the manner in which, when out with him,
! mainly exercised my faculty was by re-
marking how constantly and how easily his
own surpassed It, | recall a hundred ex-
amples Of this which are q part of the
pleasantness of memory.