davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSION TO MAG
ARA FALLS, TUESDAY. JULY -.
$1,000 ROUND TRIP.

A ten (10) Day Tour to Americas
Greatest Natural Wonder. via B. & o.
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Val
ley Route through the Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys-tbe Switzerland OF
America. Special train of elegant day
coaches and parlor cars will be run on
Tuesday, July u, on following sched-
ule: Leave Wilmington, 1915 a. m, ar
irving Niagara Falls IL p. m.
Stop overs allowed on return trip al
Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, BurdettC
(WatlNins Glen), and Mauch Chunk.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Can on Ticket Agents, Balti
more and Ohio r. r., for full particu
lars.
Evening journal., 1898-07-11

Crash The coolest, most
seryiceable an d
ClOihing m 0 S sensible
goods for Summer
and hot weather wear. Washes
nicely and looks like new cloth
ing every time it is done up.
Suits for men, $3.50, SO, $4, SIS
and So. Separate coats, 81,
vests, 80 cents, trousers. so
cents, 81 and $1.5O. Bicyele
trousers, $3.50, So and $3.50.
Bicycle suits, $4 and S.. Bows
long pant Crash suits, sizes Is
to 19 years, $3.50 and So. Boys'
knee pant suits, with double
breasted coats, sizes s to Is
years, rs cents and $1.5O.
Blouse waist suits, 80 and rs
cents. Better wash suits, in
sizes 3 to II years, 81 to $3.50.
Boys odd Crash knee pants, 25
and so cents, Crash caps and
hats, 25 and so cents. All
sizes for men and boys.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1898-07-11

c., 3. Two-base hits-Newlove, ?.
Double plays-McGonigal, Mullan, Nc
Dannell; Bacon, Wise, Williams. Struck
out-By Fahey, 70; Bridgewater, B.
First base on balls-Fahey, 4; Bridge
water, ?. Time-2.15. Umpire
Shultz.
Evening journal., 1898-07-11
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THfEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTGON, BUT THIERE Is MOTH
INC PUT IN THEM TO DULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-07-11
WILL Nor Go BAcK.

WILL ANOA' III 4S4AAiNs
stephen Downey will not go back
into the camp of the Addicksites," said
prominent Regular Republican poll
tician to the Wayfarer on Saturday af-
ternoon. He and some OF his asso-
eiates are now back in decent political
company once more and they will stay
there. For a long time they had been
awaiting a favorable opportunity and,
when it came, they grasped 1t. We
have strengthened the position Of our
own First District Committed by cap
turing some Of the best Addicl1s work.
ers. Most Of them are decent men po-
litically. There are others on the Ad-
dicks committee whom we do not want,
anyway, for we should be kept con-
stantly engaged in apologiziDg for their
past, present and future actions We
have busted the Addlcks First District
Committee wide open, in spite of Solo
way, Staats and Stewart, AID that IS
certainly enough to accomplish at one
harmony meeting. Addicks can no
longer hold his men. They find that ne
is a hoodoo instead OF a mascot, and no
sensible politician wants to trail behind
a hoodoo. The next news you will hear
will be that the Addicxs State Commit
tee has split up and that many Of the
members have come oyer to us. We
don't have to accept Addicks appor-
tionment, but we propose 10 capture
his committees or split them up be-
tween now and the time for holding
the primary elections"
TWELFTH THE BANNER WARD.
I'VE have more flags flying in the
Twelfth ward than there are in any
other ward in the city" said Philip r.
Shea to the Wayfarer this morning
zone OF them is nearly 115 feet above
the ground. There are large flags al
Second and Broome, Third and Broome
Second and Rodney, Front and Clay
ton, Fifth and Broome, Front and Du.
Pont, Front and Scott, two at Fourth
and Union, Front and GIawley and Sec
ond and Lincoln. This enumeration Il
only patrial. We are almost smother
ed with bunting and patriotism ou
there"
Evening journal., 1898-07-11
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
OF AMERICA, BUFFALO, n. T.
JULY 14-17, 1898, BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

For this occasion tickets will be sold
at low rate of one fare for the round
trip, from points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Tickets will be good
going July - to 10, inclusive, and
good to return until July 10, with privi-
lege of extension until September 1, in
elusive, if ticket is deposited with joint
agent at Buffalo on July II, IS or TO
and payment of fee Of fifty (50) cents.
The Royal Blue trains between Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York are the finest and fastest
trains in the world Call on nearest
agent Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fol
routes and detailed information.
Evening journal., 1898-07-11
We Give Trading Stamps

Also goods at he right prices. Tin
ware, Agateware, WOodenware, Glass
ware, China, Fruit Jars and General
Household Furnishings.
Evening journal., 1898-07-11
Clayton House.

HARRY BOTHNIAN. Proprietor.
Dinner Tuesday. y to ?. Or1v roo
Cafe or main dining room. Only soc.
Vegetable. Consomme. Sage.
Boiled Rock, Potatoes Natural.
Cucumbers. Lettuce with Egg.
OK Tongue. Tomato Sauce.
Macaroni au Gratin.
Fillet of Beef with Mushrooms.
Chicken Croquettes Petit Pois.
Farina Fritters. Orange Sauce.
Port Wine Sherbet.
Ribs Of Prime Beef, Dish Gravy.
Side of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.
New Potatoes. Green Peas.
Sugar Corn. Red Kidney Beans.
Rice Pudding.
Huckleberry Pie Lemon Meringue. Rhu-
barb Pie.
Frozen Custard.
Lemon Sponge Cake.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Ruisins Fruits
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa. Milk.
Crackers. Cheese.
Evening journal., 1898-07-11
)RE BY INNINGS

Wilmington o.. IL o 2 o Ks
c. A. C............3 0 0 0 o 0 ? O-6
E,arned Wilmington 1: c. A
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
RIEhta of NeHHhaHn

A Washington court has officially recog-
niLed that the sale Of newspapers upon the
streets Is a legitimate business and a public
necessity. and that persons who are engaged
In IL are entitled TO the protection Of the
police. IL Is held that newsbOys may enter
street cars for the purpose OF serving papers
10 passengers. and that the conductors have
no right TO eject them so long as they con-
duct themselves properly and leave the car
as soon as their business Is finished. II has
cost one Of the Washington street-railway
companies 5000 to learn this new principle
In civil rights One Of the conductors Of
that road took the trouble TO kick a news
boy on his car. IL was shown that the boy
was not trying to steal n ride. but was pur-
suing his vocation In a peaceable and proper
manner. His leg was run over by a car
coming from the opposite direction and had
TO be amputated. The jury gave him 5000
damages
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

one, because the friends Of Faunes had
neither money nor ability to help.
The application for q pardon was
presented to Che state on Thursday.
Jan IL. 1855. Then the case that had
been made out In favor Of Faunee was
made public. The result was de-
mand for an Investigation and q more
pronounced expression Of opinion By
Decatur people that F0unce was limo
cent Accompanying the application
for pardon were afidavits showing that
Mauzy and not Faunce committed the
murder. q history Of the case showing
the character Of the evidence against
known citizens asking that Fsunce Be
pardoned and q petition signed By 80
citizens declaring that they believed
Faunce innocent and asking that he
be released from prison One Of the
afndayits was by Mrs. Rebecca Smith.
who svore that she saw the murder
committed and that she saw Faunce
afterward and knows he did not shoot
Mckinley. She also swore that Mrs.
oliphant, the woman who at the trial
swore that Faunce shot Mckinley. was
not present at all. Another anldayit
was by Mrs. Alfred Showers. who At
the time Of the murder was thirteen
years old. She said she was within
less than half block Of the place Of
the murder when she heard q shot. She
LAW a man running from the plaoa and
saw him throw q revolver In the air.
That man was Joe Mauzy. With two
others who were with her she went
home and told her mother what they
had seen and the mother told them to
keep still about It or they would Be
dragged into the case as Witnesses
Laura Wissen. q sister of Mrs. Show
ers, who was with Mrs. Showers on the
night Of the murder. made anidayit
The broad ax., 1898-04-16


that the statement Of Mrs Showers
was true and that It was not Faunce
that they saw running from the place.
There were other afidayits tending
to show that Faunce was innocent and
In which the name Of Mauzy was men
toned, but some Of these have already
been opposed by statements tending to
disprove them
Among the letters was one from
Judge Hughes, of Nation, who presid-
ed ut the trial Of Faunce. He said the
evidence against Faunce was circum-
stantiaI. except that Mrs Oliphant.
a woman OF bad repute. swore that she
saw Faunce shoot Mckinley. He said
Faunee had a fair trial, was well de-
Tended and he could not say that there
was more than q possibility of the In
nocence of Faunce.
States Attorney Isaac R. Mills was
not asked for a letter. but one that
he wrote Faunce on Aug. IA, 1896, was
presented In II he said he had inves-
tigated rumors that Mauzy was the
murderer and had always concluded
that Aauzy was not, but that Faunce
was He said: 81 have always been
inclined to the opinion that It was his
CMauzy's) revolver with which the shot
was fired, but also am inclined to the
belief that you had it-borrowed from
him for use as a Waterman" The states
attorney concludes: There is a posi-
bility Of your innocence"
Two weeks after the evidence and
letters were presented to the board Of
pardons, and before It had taken ae-
ton the Macon county grand jury took
mp the Investigation Of the case and
concluded by returning an Indictment
charging Joe Mauzy with the murder
for which Faunce was serving a life
sentence. Mauzy was arrested at his
home on a farm near Oakland, Ill, and
brought to Decatur and locked up in
Jail. He declares that he Is innocent.
States Attorney Mills. who was states
attorney when Faunce was convicted,
has asked that friends Of Faunce an
point an attorney to assist In the prose-
VI @aaaAy. n ACNlCE u1S DCtu
ceived from President R A. Lemon, of
the state board Of pardons. that the de-
cision Of the board on the application
for Faunce's pardon has been deferred
until the April meeting Of the board
That will be after the trial Of Mauzy,
which II expected to come up soon.
Mat Mckinley, for whose murder
Faunce Is IN prison. was q young man
Of good character. The night Of the
murder he was going home. About a
block from the courthouse he heard
two women across the street cry out,
as II for protection from q man who
seemed to be following them. McKin-
ley crossed over, told the man to de-
sist from annoying the women, and
was shot. dying instantly. One Of the
women was Mrs. Smith. who now SAYS
that the man who did the shooting was
not Faunce. Faunee was arrested Tires
hours later while playing pool IN q
saloon
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

The papers that had been prepared
were lost. Thus the matter was drop
ped, although BY this time hundreds
Of Decatur people had come to believe
that. an innocent man was In prison
for life.
Three months ago Harry II.
wheeler, q reporter on a Decatur pa
per. decided that as no one else SEEM
ed likely to do anything for Faunee
ts would. He did this simply because
he believed Faunce was innocent.
Faunee had never been anything to
him. He barely knew Faunee before
the latter was sent to the penitentiary.
Mr.. Wheeler got some Of the papers
and letters that had been prepared
when the first steps TO getting q par
don were taken In 1884. He traced
down the stories that persons had seen
someone besides Fzunee commit the
murder. He wrote letters. interviewed
attorneys. got afidavits, prepared the
application for pardon. got mp q %
tition and pat the case before the board
Of pardons. This all took q great deal
OF his time and his money. but he spent
both freely. ali without help from any
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

1rst box be began TO Improve When
he had taken nine boxes be was completely
cured. This famous blood and nerve med
icine had accomplished what al his for
mer expensive treatment failed TO accom-
plish- Mr.. Kempsr says his catarrh has
entirely left him; be h strong again and
weighs nine pounds more than he ever did
He gives the pills the entire credit. he h
starting teaching again and feels abundant
" able to continue the work. To prove
that the above Is true in every respect, Mr..
Kemper made IN affidavit as follows:
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
the doth day Of September, 1897.
R. p. WATT, Notary Public.
We doubt IL these pills have an equal In
all the range Of medicine, for building up
o run down and debilitated system
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

penitentiary and has been there nearly
nine years for the same crime. Yet
II Il known that only one man COM
mitted the murder. II Is believed that
never before In the history Of Illinois
has q similar case occurred Joe
Aauzy's father was sheriff at the time
Faunce was tried and sentenced to lie
Imprisonment for the crime and Joe
Many himself was turnkey AZ the jail.
Now Joe Mauzy will be brought to trial
for the same crime and an application
for q pardon for Faunce viii wait on
the outcome OF the trial.
Public opinion IN Decatur IL almost
unanimous that whether or not Mauzy
is guilty Faunce should be released
From the day that he was found guilty
many have believed that he was limo
cent and have wondered how any jury
could send him to prison for life on
the evidence against him Even the
prosecuting officers at the time ex-
pressed establishment At the severity
Of the sentence. The evidence against
him with the exception OF that OF one
witness, whose character was called
into question. was largely circumstan-
tial. The severe sentence can only be
accounted for by the fact that the de-
Tense made for him was handicapped
for the want Of means, his character
had been bad. ard there was nothing
to enlist sympathy for him. The COM
Ynnpffv Uao fndi0napf ovar the rosfr-
de-, 1t wanted to see someone punish
ed, and it looked as II Faunce might
have had something 20 do with the
crime. Since he has been in the peni-
tertiary many stories about his case
have been circulated. Soon after he
was convicted 1t was reported that the
revolver with which the murder was
committed had turnsd out TO be the re-
volver Of Joe MaEzT. the son Of the
sheriff. Then II Was said that Wit
nesses had been foGnd who said that
they saw the muviBr and that Faunce
did not commit u II seemed, how
ever, that no one cared to take up the
Gaze. Joe Many, although known
while q young man as a man Of bad
character, frequently in trouble, had
never been openly charged with a seri-
Gus crime, and ne had influential con-
nections, both socially and politically.
Faunee, on the other hand, had no
one who seemed anxious to help him
except his mother. She was penniless.
At different times she has tried to
make application for q pardon, but
could get little evidence and had no
money with which to hire attorneys.
About four years ago two Decatur at
torneys on the opportunities Of his
mother looked into the case, then took
1t up because they believed an limo
cent man was in prison They got a
good deal Of evidence and procured let
tiers from the officers connected with
the court at the time Of the trial Be-
fore the matter was presented to the
governor friends Of Faunce who do
not live in Decatur and who professed
to have influential friends at Spring
field took the papers and afidavits that
had been prepared to Springfield, say
ing that they would have them pre-
scented to the governor with backing
that would make a pardon certain.
They were never presented Many OF
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
NO KLoNDYKE ROE MEL

Thus says E. Walters. lie RaysviIle.
Pa, who grew (sworn TOY 252 bushels
Salzer's corn per acre. That means rs
200 bushels on 100 acres at soc q bush
Ell, equals 1850. That Is better than
q prospective gold mine. Salzer pays
500 In gold for best name for his IT.
inch corn and oats prodigy. You can
win. Seed potatoes only t1.50 q barrel
send This Notice and 10 Cts. In Stamps
to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, and get free their seed catalogue
and IL new farm seed samples. ineiud-
ing above corn and oats. surely worth
SO. to get q start. wing
The broad ax., 1898-04-16


constantly troubled witt
cold hands and feet, wa!
extremely nervous, could
not sleep well, was trou
bled with frightened
dreams, had heart trouble
and a feeling as though
my breath was going to
stop, also had leucor-
rhea- 1 tried to get
help but all remedies
failed, until I wrote to
you / cannot thank
you enough for your
kind advice, and 1 wish
totelleveryone thegreat
good your remedies have
done me.-TAMSIA c.
HOOVER, Wolfsville, Nd.
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
HE BROUGHT IT FROM THE
WORLDS FAIR.
And kept 1t two years.

The great worlds Pair. q Chicago. IN
TSpS. while II gave pleasure % many, gave
pain to not . lev as an indirect result of
their visit 70 the white City. People were
iured along the miles Of WondeTfGl exhib-
its by the new marvels that met the Raze
al every step, aud did not realize their
exhaustion until they dropped into q
chair in some breezy corner by the lake,
and COOLED or" That's what beam the
trouble, In many eases OF one such case,
Mrs. L W. Stevens, Fort Fairfield, Ne.
writes:
SMy husband took q severe cold and
cough two years ago last October-time OF
the worlds Fair, which We attended This
eough lasted over two years, was accom-
panied by splitting Of blood, and nothing
could be iound 20 help him. although varf-
Gus remedies were tried Several doctors
were consulted. bat their prescriptions
Afforded no relief. Finally, ] saw an ad-
Vertisement of Or. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
In my paper and prevailed upon my hns-
band to ret q bottle and try IL The very
first dose helped him and he was com
pletely cured in Q short time We feel
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
Hypao.,e wonders.

No one need 20 to Paris to see an
that Is marvellous In hypnotism. In the
hypnotic wards OF many hospitals are
subjects that a mere glance viii throw
into the trance state. But In order to
overcome that obstinate kidney
trouble. the persistent use OF Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters Is necessary.
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

Don't you hate TO have meddlesoms
people Try to find out what you known
mo; what I hate Is to have meddle-
some people try to find out what I
don't know"
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

I "why n It we feel this March wealth
er more than real winter weather.
Because we hang around the shop
windows looking at the spring styles
and staW hats"
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
AN OPEN LETTEa TO MOTHERS

We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use Of the word '-CASTORLA." and
PITCHERS CASTORIA," Is our Trade Mark.
], Dr.. Samuel Pitcher. Of HyRlnis. Massa-
ehusetts, was the originator Of PITCHERS
CASTORIA." the same that has borne and does
now bear the fac-simile signature Of CHAS. h
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the
original PITCHERS CASTORIA" which has
been used in the homes OF the mothers OF
America for over thirty years Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that It Is the kind you
have always bought" and has the signature OF
CHAS b. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. Nc
one has authority from me TO use my name ex-
eept The Centaur Company. Of which Chas b
Fletcher Is President.
March 9, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, n. D.
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
The SEQUEL

custOmer-'T bought plaster Of you
three weeks ago to help me get rid Of
the lnlnbago."
Drug Clerk--Yes, I remember II.
Didn't. It do the work."
customer-'-oh. yes; but want
something nov that win help me to
get rid Of the plaster"
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

''GObang loves to travel. and his wife
hates moving around" II should think
that would be annoying 20 both OF them"
''NO; each Of them seems satisfied that their
tastes differ."-New YORK Journal.
The broad ax., 1898-04-16


to be strong and well ~
II of 2531 xJ
should interest all working
who trouble female complaints
medicine
me working all day. suffered
pains advised By friend
try Compound positively cured
medicine all friends and would advise any
of Lydia
datral, or knowit will
All
andan by only
Ask Mrs Pinkhams Understands WCmaRs ms
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

'Ive got a KlondIke scheme at last" said
the amateur promoter.
Some new gold extracting method?"
Nah! That's too tame I'm going to or
ganize a company 10 bore for natural gas up
there II doesn't cost much 10 bore a hole
in the ground. and II we should strike it
oh, gee!'-Indianapo Journal
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

Little Dick took all the money out Of his
bank to send to suffering CubanS." ''NOble
little chap" ''Yes; but he changed his
mind and bought peanuts with it,
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

'After long years / have got even with
Beverly for marrying the girl l wanted; /"
boy a st. Bernard dog that will eat only the
best pOrterhOuse steak"
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
WORKING WOMEN WHO SUFFER.

Should Get Mrs Pnkhans AdviceThe Whole
10 Is a
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing syrup
For ehfdrea teething sOftens the infAn
nation alAys pain cures wind cole Is cents bottle
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

THAT vas an artistic revenge Of Zola's."
"what WASP "why. his getting up an
Academy OF ImmOrtals In which he IS the
only member"
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

Educate Your Bowels with CASOArees.
Candy Calhartic. cure constipation forever.
toe sc nc c c. fail druggists refund money.
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

Bobby is getting to be quite a man"
''Ies. he even finds fault with his mothers
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

DE MAUZY, son OF
an ex-sh erin OF
Macon county, ILL.,
nois. 10 locked up
in the county jail
At Decatur on the
charge Of having
murdered Nat Nc
Kinley on tn Q
night Of July 8.
1889. Ep hraim
Faunce Il In the
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

In the purchase of an
Organ the question of cost
is modified by the ques-
tons of genuine musical
qualities and durability.
This is where the Estey
Organ excels. If you buy
one, it IS for a lifetime.
and it is a Joy forever.
A quarter of a million
families would tell you SO.
ourhve-Pointed discoane
with catalogue sent free-
EHty Organ Co.,
BraHl1SOr0, VI
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

Star Tobacco is the leading brand Of
the world, because il is the best.
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

Sprocket-"I've Joined the Beginners
C. - 1.ttph~--"What
are your colOrs?- Sprocket-"BIack and
blue
The broad ax., 1898-04-16
ovERWoRKEp BRAIN.
non tAs Record, PIerostOn, Ind.

Determined 70 riss in Ais chosen profes-
sfun - an educator, Ernest Ksmper. Of
PSercston, Ind, oyertaxed himself mentally
and physically. He wss ambitious, his
mind vas always on bis work. From Early
morn until late &c night be continnAlly
poured over his books
Burned the candle at both ends"
Few psrso1s,svsn with the strongsstcon-
stitution, can keep up under such . strain
In addition 70 his studies, Mr.. Kempsr
was teaching school some three miles from
his home. Finally, bis excessive study ard
the exposure Of going % and from school in
al kinds Of weather undermined his health.
He was taken 20 his bed with pnsamoniA
and hfs overworked brain almost collapsed
For several weeks he was seriously IL
Catarrh bad taken root In his system and
his mind was In q delicate condition. He
The broad ax., 1898-04-16

The endured working belief
Pnkhams advice medcne
PSKHAM-I advice had lifted
grave. must have been very near it Isuf -