davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Tuesday four more jurors were sworn
IN to try the Crurin case IN Chicago, max
ing eight now secured. Tho defence has
but II peremptory challenges left.
Mrs. Fritz kaiz, a young wife, In Chicago,
Tuesday! poured half bottle OF cGrholc
.cld down her bAby'- throat aud then swai-
lowed tho remainder herself. Both died.
The mother is supposed to have been crazed
by sickness.
Annie strock, the lost child OF Oxford
Furnace, y. j., was restored 10 her hors
late Monday afternoon by q farmer named
Carpenter, WHO lives near New Hampton,
sight or nine miles from the cnild's home.
how abe came there she does not Know.
Senior Caamano, lately president OF
Ecuador, has arrived In Washington to es-
ta6lish n legation. Senior Caamapo Is also
accredited us the delegate 10 the Pan
American Congress and to the Maritime
conferences, which meets on the 1Gth inst
telegram from 1T. Louis says: zone OF
the biggest mining deals yet made from 81.
Louis, Involving S9.0D0 0Op cash, and TAX
lag In New York and London, has lust been
closed by Judge U. Il. OlearT. Tns prop
srty is located In Mexico and Includes all
of the mines located or the YeS lnia Te.n
AMI lOU-Gers grant, containing numerous
gold, silver and copper ledges Of untold
riches"
cHHIl6s rum anu ~ years OF age, u ms
man employed by tho Manhattan Electric
Light Company III New York, was Killed
tn siay afternoon while repairing wire
on Grand street. Hs received a shock
from wire which came in contact with
Eis body, and which rendered him sense.
less, causing him 10 fall across string OF
wires and then to the street, landing on hIa
head and crushing In his skull Ha diet n
few minutes atterward. The pola which ne
assembled is twenty feet high, and has two
cross arms on which number OF wire:
wore strung. Eidmann reached over to
roll piece OF Insulation around naked
| portiou Of wire. ani Ia doing 50 his shirt
was pulled up and portion Of his back
was laid bare. wnen ne resumed his Sit
| ling posture liy- usksd wire touched MI
back aud the current entered his body. The
| wire burned aasp lnrO hls flesh, and people
| f. the street saw blue flame aud grayist
smoke arising from the nesh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

II is somsthing Of an anomaly in
State politics to ind the political oppo
uents OF the states chief executive com
nOn3ing biz course on the most i'm
portsut of national issues, as is done
in the following extract from
the platform Of the Democratic
convention in Massachusetts "We
give our hearty support to the
petition OF the present Republican
a0vernor OF this state and other leading
iron and steel manufacturers OF both po-
iitical parties addressed to the New Eng
land members of Congress, asking
for free coal aud iron ore and lower
duties upon pig iron, and we commend
their eHorts to save this important in
| GustEy, threatened with extinction In
Cur section OF the country through.
failure TO adapt tariff duties to the
changed conditions of the iron market. =
So far as we have observed, the
New York tribune has not yet
broken gilenoe over the corresponding
plank in the Republican platform which
calls upon the congressional representa-.
tiyes from Massachusetts to support 8
thorough and equitable revision OF the
tariff 30 as TO adap. tho protection i,
affords to changed business conditions
affecting New England industries In com
mon with those Of the rest of the coun
1 try"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Sin this sense" aotion on any legis-
latiye measures or systemstiopolicy) says
the New York TTi6uae in noting the
opening of the International Congress of
the Three Americas, ''it is not likely TO
lead to immediate consequences; but its
influence can hardly fail to be far reach
ing, and the ultimate results Of the Bes-
sions may prove Of momentous impor-
tanoe." And Mr.. Blaine in his well
coming speech, which was the best effort
he could make from behind the high
tariff barriers we have erected
against commerce and reciprocity,
said: ut will be the greatest
gain when the personal and com
mercial relations of the American States
South and North, shall be so developed
and regulated that each shall acquire the
highest possible advantage from the en-
lightened and enlarged intercourse of
all" Aspirations for the 'good time
coming" which, coming from spokesman
of the policy of trade restriction, may be
fairly interpreted a meaning that we
are generous to fault In SYM
pathetic professions, but when 1t comes
down to practical Enthusiastically We
will continue to let England sell and
transport the goods that our sister re-.
publics desire to buy until some indef.
mite time in the future when our infant
industries shall have grown sufficiently
robust to throw away the nursing bottle
Of protection" We would suggest as
timely reading to the representatives of
the United States who are to take part in
this conference the following extract
from speech delivered by the Hon. Will
liam E. Gladstone, at Leeds, in 1882 !:
II at present will say this, that
as long as America adheres to the protec.
tive system your commercial supremacy
is secure. Nothing in the world can
wrest 1t from you while America con
tinues to fetter her own strong hands and
arms, and with those fettered arms is
content to compste with you, in neutral
markets. So long as America follows
the doctrine Of protection, or the doc
trines now known as fair trade, you are
perfectly safe, and you need not allow,
any of you, even your lightes: SAUNDERS
to bs disturbed by the fear that Ar erica
will take from you your commercial
| supremacy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs
arising from low, mRrshy land, or from de-
elying vegetable matter, are breAthed Into
the lungs, taken up by the blood, and unless
he vital fluid IL purified by the use Of a
good medicine like FOODS Saraaparllla
no unfortunate Victim IA soon overpowerad
Even III the more advanced casss, where
hs terrible fever prevails, this successful
medicine has effected remarkable cures
Those who are exposed TO malArlal or other
p0isors should keep the blood pure by tGE.
ilg Hoods sarslparilla.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
A CURE FOR PEACH YHLLoWs.
a New Jersey grower EFas II Iecnied Y
Nnr IIla. aAi.nnIrni,s hhisnn.n


CAFE MAY, N. j., Oct. Captain Andy
Ivy, Of Fishing Creek has made peach cul-
ture close study. He has enc OF the best
orchards Ia the lower end OF the state, and
this season. when there was total failure
IN most orchards, no had fair crop. The
captain explains his usual success by say
Ing that he hes discovered specific for the
cure OF the yellows, which annually blights
80 many promising young trees.
"My remedy never fails" he said yester-
day, "and II you show me "A peach tTea
with the leaves curling at the edges, Il sign
that the disease which has heretofore
always provea fatal has attacked the tree,
Will guarantee 10 save its He. intend
to bring my discovery the public AM
operate In saving orchardsaa soon ne few
details can be arranged. Whst is my dls-
coyery? Well, It ia too valuable to give
away, but 1t Will come In due time. Tbs
peach growers In New Jersey and Delaware
structlon of trees, and expect to save all
this to them"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The Lucky Find al "a LabOrcr Near
lted Sank. Nd.

A day laborer by the name OF Devault, in
gingham shirt and faded blue overalls,
made a lucky Ind last Saturday. He YVES
helping to Hrade Lincoln Park, Just below
led Bank, N. j., when hi7 shower suddenly
threw up q stack OF bank notes to the
amount OF 100000.
All the notes had been issued by the
Concord Bank of New Hampshire mHny
years age. and alongside OF them were
unearthed sixteen plates that had evidently
also been the banks property. It is be-.
liaved the money was buried by man
uamed Sherman, who lived In that neigh
borhOod some years back aad was famous
ns "A bank rohbar He was drowned
through steamboat collision about twenty.
tive years Hpo.
Lincoln Park has been recently pur-
chased by robert s. Patterson aud other
rhiludelphisns, who constitute the Lincoln
l'ark Association, and II is said they vii
claim the money as their own.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Tho Philadelphia Times breaks forth
into song over the popular uncertainty
respecting the correct pronunciation Of
The lama Of South Dakotas new capital
thusly
Dakota's ehoics we're glad to hear,
Has fallen on the town Of Pierre,
ALTHOUGH We never have been thers
We hal her capital Of Pierre,
And 10 frank compiim 3nt We greet her
Upou the tune 10 store for Pierre.
There still seems to be something lack
ing. We would suggest two lines more
In fond cemembrlnee live tho day
That brought the victory to Pierre.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
Rnnstah Nv Her N,nr..

DESTos, MD, Oct. 5,-Miss Hester Foun-
tain, aged about rs years, was fatally
burned at the residence OF her niece, Mrs.
S. A. Cline, this morning she was remov-
Ing a stick OF wood from a cook stove
when her clothing caught lre. She Was
instantly envelop9d in flames and before
assistance reached her she was fatally
burned. The unfortunate woman is now
In dying condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
FIRE IN A HOTEL.

Raging Flames Catch the Inmates
who are being Rescued by ladders
IsDIANAPoIIs, IND, Dot. THE
Bates House las been on fire for half
an hour. The flames are confined to the
inside.
The entire FIRE department has been
called out and people are being rescued
from the upper stories by ladders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10


News comes OF movement to extend
to colored people the advantages OF in.
dustrial education. Not in New York
nor in Ohio; but away down in the be.
nightei south, whars we are so often
told the shot gun is looked upon as the
most reliable sohoolmaster. In Gaines
vile, Florida, there ia d negro scGoo!
known as the Union Academy; public
school, supported ont of the public
fund which has increased its enrolment
OF pupils, in Ave yeas, from l75 to
nearly 500. 1t is now proposed TO ex.
tend the usefulness Of this furnishing
institution By making it high normal
and industrial school, in which, besides
the usual branches, the pupils may re-
ceiye instruction IN truck farming, orange
culture, carpentry, blaoksmithiug, shoe.
making, printing, sewing, housekeeping,
cooking 40. And how hsq the prolo.
sltion been receiyet2 ODE who confined
his reading TO certain northern pagers
woald naturally expect to hear that tbs
astonished FloEidians after lyuching the
leaders in this movement, proceeded 10
burn down the school house and shoot
the pupils a. tLay fed before the flames.
Bat nothing OF the kind has happened.
On the contrary the county superin.
tendent o. schools endorses the move
snent; the county will contribute from
/ $1,000 to SO coo towards the cost of The
improvements, and the balance is being
rai4sd By private subscription Has the
attention Of the New York 7rt5Qne beer
directed to this southern outrage2n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Private Secretary Hnlford is lying at the
White House. where on Sunday surgical
operation was performed on him by DE-,
Sewers. II was successful, and the doctor
says that With few weeks rest h9 WAL
have entirely recovered from the tenesmic
condition OF the bowels from which he has
suffered ut times for number OF years.
A dispateh tom Norfolk, Va, says that
the Merritt Wrecking Company Is at work
saving the cargo 81 inc Amy Dora, which,
It is stated, was abandoned by her officers
and crew. The prospects are at present
good for saving not only the vessel but the
entire cargo or 200 bales OF cotton. She
Is said to be about two miles OIL shore, on
what ~ known as WaGhaprAgue Shoals.
The steamship was bound to Newport News
for supply OF bunker coal. Tbs vessel IL
"hogged" and her rudder is gone.
President Harrison mas pardoned Bishop
Vaughan and Charles NJ. Hall, Mormons,
whu were sent to the penitentinty on the
dolyls charge Of unlawful cohaDltation
aud adultery. The United States supreme
Court recently decided that a polygamist
could not be oonglrNd OF both unlawful
cohabitatlon and adultery with the same
| plural wife. The Territorial courts held
chat they had no power 70 release MauRhau
aud Hail after conviction aud sentence.
| therefore, the President was appealed to
With the above result.
The people OF Jerome, small town Il
miles east Of Kokomo. Ind, resolved to
have "gas well display" on Monday night
To provide grand torch II 6g-foot 4-lnch
| pipe was laid from the mouth of IA power.
| fully loWing we'll Il i.toot elbow being ut,
taUhed, aud standing with the nozzle up
| right. Just when the torch was applied
tbi3 end was pushed sideways on the
| ground, and the immense pressure hurled
the go feet OF pipe around among the spec
tntors, several OF whom wete caught. The
Rev. O. Warmon was burned to death, and
several others were severely injured. One
| to recover. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Those Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs in holiday boxes we
have sold the 81. 20 a dozen
kind at Sc. Six other grades,
1875, S3.25, $2.5o, 81. rs,
3I.eo, $3.50, that you save as
much on accordingly.
$50 new styles Of Women's
Scalloped and Embroidered |
Handkerchiefs just opened.
csc to 81 each.
Why not hemstltched Mus
lin for Pillow Cases 7 Here
it is, bleached. Don't seem
possible that three rows OF
work a hands breadth from
the edge can lend SO much OF
beauty and finish The like
was never seen In this
country before; but then you
expect such things first at
Wanamaker's.
II you care for plain Pillow
Casing, here's q new wrinkle
seamless. Woven with
genuine muslin weave in Just
the shape that a stocking leg
is knit. Cut whatever length
you want-hem one end and
sew up the other-and there
you have 1t.
john WANAMAKER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

A Pittsburg dispatch reports decision
in the United States Circuit Court, in the
case of the Consolidated Electric Light
Company versus the McKeesport Light
Company, which is Of great public inter
est. The real parties to the suit were
Edison and Westinghouse, aud the real
question at issue was the validity of the
Sawyer Mann patent in its general
claim TO exclusive use OF tlbrous or textile
substances for incandescent arc lights
The sustaining of this claim would have
placed the Westinghouse people in q
position, pending an appeal to the United
States Supreme court, 10 which tribunal
the case will go anyway, to Cypress users
of the incandescsnt lamps made
by other manufacturers. The opin
ion Uf the court, which was
written by Justice Bradley, denies
them this coveted monopoly, monopoly
which. II it could be enforced, would
be second in unfairness to the pub
lie only TO the operation of
lie Bell telephone monopoly. Justice
Bradley finds that the application for the
patent in srit was not made until after
the publication of the related inventions
Of Edison; that, IL the contestants did
anticipate Edison in the experimental use
of ibrous material, the lamps, SO expert,
mentally constructed possessed no CON.
aleEciaI value; tina. tna great discovery in
the art was that OF adopting high resis.
lance in the conductor, with a small
Illuminating surface and corresponding
diminution OF the current, as was irst
done by Edison; and that it was this dis
coyery that made electric lighting practi
cal. The decision ia regarded as pattina
the Westinghouse Comp any on the SANE
footing as the Edison; a condition will
which the public las no quarrel what
ever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
ayanaMakfrS


DCSs fotAOahuS - taaSaAa We VIC
ever shown. One season
teaches another--further and
further ahead every time.
Take girls of ID or 16
years. You know how the
common way has been to give
them Dresses that were weak
copies of the garments made
for older people. 1t has madei
you shy OF buying ready-madef
things for them. We've
changed all that. The goods,
the shapes, the trimmings are
exactly what young ladies' Of
good taste would choose. Mod
est stuffs, simply made, neat,
handsome; glrlish, but neither
childish nor womanish.
Take little boys--the. CHR
rupy fellows of 8. a or S
years. Either a girls Coat or
a big boys Goat, with some
OF the years squeezed out Of
it, Is what they mostly get.
Haven't you gs1Skea for some.
thing else? Something suited
to bright little tots, made and
modelled expressly for them r
Here's a special Coat for
wee-bit men; plated, with belt
and cape, and made OF thick,
warm, soft cloths that are not
heagy. Big plaids and little.
Goats you'll joy to see your
boy In. That's the.test.
Mems and Young Mems .
Boys and Small Boys are the
classification into which Cloth
Ing falls nowadays. Ii marks
progress. Small Boys Suits
have short trousers-Knicker-
bockers - and Boys, long
trousers. Young Mems Suits
are the smaller sizes Of
Mems. These subdivisions,
give better chance for proper
distinctions. The Young Mems
Clothing Is OF the gayer style,
and the Small Boys more
fanciful. The clothler Is freerl
70 produce, the buyer has
larger choice.
The special thought of the
day runs to Light Overcoats. !
Grandson and Grandfather,
and the generation between,
are provided for. Prices So. so,
to $32.5o. The youngster can
have an Overcoat with Prince!
Albert front and strapped
seams, the oldster can have
one plain as a pike staff. !
We have had many a good
story to tell you of Women's
Gloves, but never ANYTHING
better in regular goods than
of these ST. Kids and 81
SUICIDES.
Do you know good kid on
sight? Soft, elastic, yet not
a hint of sllmpsiness. Try
the seams not one of them
grins at you. It's poor kid
that shows stitch-teeth for a
moderate pull. These 4.but-
ton Kids would be good value
at $I.25. It's one Of those
trade triumphs that lets us
mark them 81. Tans, browns,
black.
So of the SUICIDES. As
strong and dressy as any
others we could get to sell
at $3.50. S-buttons. Tans,
browns, states all sizes.
Those Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs in holiday boxes we
have sold the 81. 20 a dozen
kind at Sc. Six other grades,
1915, $3.25, $3.50, 81. rs,
3I.eo, $3.50, that you save as
much on accordingly.
$50 new styles Of Women's
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

II y amusing to see bow the resolu-
ti'ns adopted Yesterday by the National
Civil Service Reform Association are
making the administration organs squirm.
They ore too cogeat ysmiaders o. Presi.
dent Harrison's famous ante election
prayer and declarations to be palatable 10
the defenders ., tho post election prac.
tiee OF feeding the pigs." But they
emenate from men who cannot be ais.
credited or impesohed, and that Il why
their reproach is 30 ksen!y felt,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Delaware Knights Tetnp!hr, a Will
be seen by a letter from staf cor.
respondent, won the honors otTdesday'g
great pageant at Washington. 1t was a
great surprise aud the greater honor as
the best commentaries in this country
participated in the event. After tais
houoring our city and state it would sesal
emiusntly fitting that demonstration 81
G public nature be given our templarq
upon their return home tomorrow or
] Friday. Who will second the sugges.
ton?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
HUH rah ! rayl
nuhl rah ! ray
kayl ray ! ray!
Nipety-threel

Suoh yelling and whooping az we did
when it was over There was big
crowed there who cheered also. Oh, II
was great day for "93"-the first time
it ever happened at Lehigh. l had q
fellow to hold my coat 90 that l could
put it on when ! got through, and
it was good thing | did, for was
stripped bare. But tina. did not matter
~ long as 1891 got it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12

Ire presence of delegates freTss The s1stss
rasiors Of America has t-oughs ozIt sosae
interesting facts as 10 tae growth OF trade
hesxeea Esziaaa and those countries -
compared Win the growth Of trade between
those countries ard the United states
Tie bureau OF statistics has recently pub
nshesi = carefully prepared report OF tAe
trasse Of the United states for tie years
fssa-ss inclusive. with Cuba, Porto Eseo,
the spanish West ladies'. Mexico. the Zen
ira! American and the South American
states
The results are Surprising. especially
when compared Eitb tie results of British
Efforts in the same direction. II has been
1nozn that Engl4nd has resorted TO every
eoneeIvas,ie device for extending her com
fasrce With those countries, and especially
10 compete successfully with orr country
ia those lines wherein we we're supposed 10
he her principal rival. They have been Law
ish in their expenditures in ali OF steam
ship lines. and Ia many other ways have
hesitated at no necessary outlay which
promised 30 advance their commercial in
terests in circamventing the United States.
on the other hand, cur country has been
Is conspicuous for her neglect OF these ad
junets "a has been England for her persist
ent resort 20 them.
Hence il has been assumed as a matter
OF course that England must have greatly
outst.ipped as in the struggle for thai trade.
But the recently published statistics show
that whereas our exports % all those coun-
tries in lsGo amounted 10 SIS, PSI SRI. in
1853 they had risen 10 So, IF2, ZIG, an IL
crease o. 30 per cent Ia 1860 the British
exports TO those countries amounted -
S., ~. ssI; in iss7 TO sll5.ol2 SIS, an in
crease Of - per cent. In I5G0 our imports
from those countries amounted to s73.5i2.
sl7 the British imports were SIS 0i2, 791.
After twenty eight years of protection the
imports OF the United states from thence
have risen to SIS $40 PIT, an increase of
more than 100 per cent; the British i'm
ports from thence have usen 70 SIS e19. III,
a scarcely perceptible increase.
1t Rin be observed that the period
during which this great increase in
American exports and imports took
place commences at the exact time
when the present protective system was
adopted. 1t Is quite clear that with
such stimulation TO our trade in those
quarters as has been afforded 10 the ship
ping and commercial interests OF Great
Britain. practically all OF the trade of those
countries would gravitate in this direc-
ton.
The assimilation of policies which will
result from the Blaine conference, and the
well known policy OF the present admins
tration. backed by a friendly Senate and
House of Representatives, to pursue a
generous policy in the matter OF aiding in
the establishment of steamship and clipper
lines, must give TO our country the virtual
control OF Pan American commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-12
Edison's Compliment to NJ. Eiffel.


Mr.. Edison and mis- family left Paris yes-
terday morning for Germany. The great
electrician has been received in Paris with
more than royal honors. He was enter
tanned on Monday by the Society of Civil
Engineers. VI Eii!el was unable TO pre-
side, bat his place was ably filed by his
sou-in-iaw. After lunch, which took place
on tie first platform OF the tower, the COM
pany adjourned 10 VI. Eitsel's apartment at
the top, where VI. Gounod sat down TO the
piano and sang some lines of Alfred de
Musset, set 10 music by himself. Before
leaving Mir. Edison wrote his name in that
librc doro- ii. Eifel's visiting book-pref-
acing il with the following compliment
Top Eiifel tower, September 10, lSse-To
NJ. Eifiel, the brave builder of so gigantic
and original specimen of modern engineer
ing. from one who has the creates, respect
and admiration for all engineers. including
the Great Engineer, the bon Dieu-THomAs
A EmsoH." He subsequently wrote his
name upon Mile. Eif'el's fan. which forms
valuable collection of autographs, bearing
the signature of all the princes OF the bloc.
royal and the princes % science who have
visited her fathers cbrf d'rvrrrve