davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
Con.ump,ion surely Cured.

To the Editor:-PleGsc inform your
readers that l have a positive remedy for
Consumption. BY its timely use thousands
OF hopeless cuses have been permanently
cured. shall be glad TO send two bottles
OF my remedy free to any of your readers
who have consumption il they will send
their express and Il. o. address. Respect
fully, Il. A. Slocum, ". c., Ill Pearl ST.,
~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
AoRohIN oLUE.
An Important Witness Who saw
the suspects ON the Night o tho
Nrurder.

An Important witness Who saw
the suspects ON the Night tho
Murder.
CHICAGO, Sept ia local paper says:
An important clew which has como TO light
at present Is to the eiTsct that positive evil
deslca has been aidlcod 10 prove that Dan
Coughltn, Martin B1uike, Patrick Cooney
and Patrick O'Sull;van were In the Carlson
cottage On the night OF May Sd until
o'clock IN the morning OF May 4th. the day
of the murder.
Ike Robinson, the Lake View policeman,
who recently told his story Of finding tine
Carlson cottage, saw the four men ieevs
Hennlng's saloon, No. 1850 Ashland avenue,
walE north on Ashland avenue and enter
the Carlson cottage. But this is not the
only PROOF which the states attorney now
has In his possession OF the truthfuinees OF
these facts. HtnnipG's bartender hes told
the states.attorney that on the night OF
MAY 81 four men, ona OF whom was his
acquaintance O'aullivan, came into tho
saloon and called for drinks. After drins-
ing couple OF rounds, the quartet. ne
says, he remembers thsn proceeding north
and stopping at about whore he supposed
the Carson cottage must be. This was
a little after II O'clock and after waiting
few minutNs ne shut up the saloon for the
night ana vent up to VISIT his friend John
Ertel at 1853 AshFId avenue. Here lie stayed
and chettei with Mr.. Ertel and his grown
son till nearly / O'Clock when he started
Tor home, which was with the Henntng
family over tie saloon. On his way down
Ashland avenue he passed the Carlson cot
tage dtagonaly in the rear Of which is
0'Sullivan's ica house and barn. as he
passed he saw four men lsave by the slide
rear door and make their way across TO the
Ice mans barn. AZ stated before he knew
O'suliivan personally ana he Is positive
that he was the fist CT the four msn TO
reach the barn, where after opening the
big sliding door he waited for the other
three to pass In and then closed the door.
TIE other three men the bartender tells tho
state's attorney were tho same ones who
had been drinking with the leo man In
EenhinS's saloon couple OF hours before.
Last evening the bartender was taken
lao the illl and shown the Cronin pti3-
onsrs He recognized and spoke to O'Sul-
iivan at once aud after taking II good look
at Coughlin Bod Burke declared that ne
could positively Identify them as the men
| he saw with the Ice man On the night Of
| May BID and In the early morning OF May
! 4th. This bartender whose name 10 being
kept close secret will be oae Of the states
main witnesses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
-
DEAD IN THE SHAFT.
The White ssh Wine Claims Eleven
Victims = Widows amd Orphans
pNaueenl.

The White ssh Wine Claims Eleven
Victims - Widows asad Orphans
Hopeful.
DENVER, Coll, Sept. 10.-The special
oouriers sent ont from here late last night
to the scene OF the White Ash coal mine
disaster near Golden, Col, which occurred
on Sunday returned TO this city at o'clock
this morning and give the following ac-
count of the accident which places the
number of killed at ii instead OF 10. Fol-
lowing are their names: john Murphy,
single; william Collins, married, leaves
wife and four children; Joseph Allen,
married, one child; John Butler, married,
four children; William Bowden, married !;
David Lloyd, single; John Norman, single;
Henry Eu.en, wife and children; Jack
Collins, wife and four children; Richard
Rowe and one other man name unknown.
The mine Is situated one mile from
Golden and produces from 30 to 1870 tons
OF coal per day. The men who lost their
lives were at work in DRIFT from the bot
tom OF the shaft $50 foot down and were
$40 feat from the shaft. The drift runs
alongside OF what 10 known as the "0,d
LovolHnd Nine" Yesterday morning there
WAS 81 feet Of water In the old shaft. At 6
o'clock, last evening, IL was visited by the
manager OF the White Ash to determine
what connection IL might have with rush
\ OF water noticed In the White Ash Mine,
when 1t was found TO be dry, the water
/ having all passed into the saait where the
men were ut work.
There Is not the slightest hope Of rescn-
| ing any OF the IL men alive and 1t will re-
quire days If not weeks OF hard work to
1 reach their bodies. Ali that could be done
| last night was to make arrangements TO
start the pumps this morning. Around
! the entrance OF the nina are hudded to-
y -.ether the widows and orphans OF the
ictfa-,'s,s. Occasionally one Of them VEN
1res neal = = The mine and peerg down into
ae shaft upon tne = cruel waters that have
AIKEN theii pei u,tSS,, /, ones from them. oae
,ossible show OF ever sS o,ns theo =, a,, ny
gain. However mothers $50 Isntinne ths my,
,Taverg while their children ses.,, ,o sIS,,
,boi1t to Ii ep Werm as the a'rcomide ,..ss
rom the mountains Is very emmy at trhs
,eason OF the year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
SUNSET oox,s FUNERAL.
Impressive Seryices--Sgr. Cleveland
ni,.I Unconventional Naortvn Attemd.

Dnu Sscc-prGstuent HOrtOn Attehus
NEW York, Sept. I3.-Long before 10
O'Clock this morning, the hour set for tho
funeral of the late Congressman Samuel
Sullivan Cox, the First Presbyterian Church,
corner OF Fifth avenue and Twelfth street,
began to fill with illustrlouS mournsrs and
admirers of the dead state5rnan from the
humber walks of Ifs. The rain poured In
torrents the whole morning aud strong
wind prevailed, but the5s Inconvenience
did not keep the crowds away. Before the
services began tine church WAS filled, and
1t was necessary to close the doors, leaving
many people on the sidewalk
The floral tributes to the departed were
unusually magnificent, covering the entire
length OF the altar with fragrance aud
beauty, and concealing the chair and trans
cept. Among the most noticeable pieces
was cross 0 feet high OF nephltcs, rose
buds, tuberos4s, white carnations, orchids
aud lilies. incribed l"0ur Friend" the gifs
OF the Boston Letter carriers Association.
The Ordar Of Etks sent and urn composei
OF red and white roses aud plnkl. Tha
largest piaea csms from the letter-cerriets
of N5w York. II was In the form of an
envelope superscribed "Our Champion"
The United States Lite-savlns Service sent
a large wreath. The Phla lslpaia letter
carriers vent large A lral pillow.
AT 1920 o. N. the funeral cnrtege arrived,
headed hy ex President Cleveland and
vlc..presl,fent Morton, General W. T. sher-
/ man and Judge Daley, NJ. II N1tthrrp and
John 4. AgaeH, George HDadlg aud DOUG
lass Taylor, s. ]. KimbAIt ard George
Francis Train. immediately hsllnd cama
the bier. borue by john d. 0'Oonaor, NJ.
Husente,d, N. II. Whalen, John Henry Nc.
| Carthy, j J, Morris, j. Ii. Bessling, n, j.
Kearney and Henry Bishop,
Close to the cotfin walked the hereaved
vile. leaning heavily upon tho arm OF hsr
/ brother-in.law. AS the tunsral eortagr en-
| tered the church the soft n5tes Of tha or
! gan whispered the beginning Of the yllun.
tRry.
| After every one was seated the choir sang
| ",rhe Lord II My Shepherd, /" AID then the
| Rev. Dr.. Deems read from ths Scriptures.
| The Rav. DR.. W. II. MI burn, "the hlind
| chapiatn" OF the House OF /; representatives.
followed and Delivered SHORT address
| The agE. Dr.. J.. Dewitt Taimasa spaEe 81
| Mr. r. p character as a typical American
| hfter that the choir sHng "Aiasts FtdsIis, y
and the Rsy, Or. Milburn pronoulu-a the
benedtetlon. The interment was at Green
wood,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

fIadet CHARLES Young, colored graduate oIss
OF the military academy, mas heen hp-
pointed an additional second lieutenant,
Tenth cavalry.
broken Blue Valley Bank Of ManhatLan.
KAN. has been convicted In the distrlct |
court OF grand larceny.
Samuel II. Reynolds, president OF the
Peoples National Bank, Lancaster, "a,
and for many years the leader OF tne ltan-
caster bur, died on Tuesday. aged 81.
| In the Washington territory Democratic
| state convention which met at Eilenspurg
| Monday. ex-GGvernor Eugene Simple OF
| Tomacac wac nominated for governor py
reclamation. .,.,o,
rnychased clothing IN England which she
oroposes to import TO replace clothinS
Stolen from her Just before sailing TO tnls
country, the treasury department aeetoes
that the clothing must pay duty, as II 10 not
uWearing apparel in actual use" descrioeo
by the statue. ,,,t-
| authropst and temperance advocate, aiea
suddenly i'll Toronto, Oatario, on Ihureahy
evening OF heart 6isease. He nhu lvst
tinshsd Offering prayer at the honle IoI
: Fallen Women and was ANNOUNCING hyuih
!, | when he Tell back gasping ana eleu IL
!. < mob OF 100 men yesterday week
broke open the Jail at Morganton, NO., anu
took out Franklin Stack, q white man, aau
). David Roane, u negro, aud hanged them'
Y Stack "arnbnshed" Robert Parker, SUD.
K emit at college, who killed STACKS pIotnel
/ some months back, and Roone snot ahc
n | killed a men at q camp meeting.
" farmer named Kinney, living AT Somers
q Wis.,, found Two trampJ 10 MS Darn q
es Thursday evening acd ordered them gu,
The refused TO go, and, although unarnneu
DInpey attempted TO forcib.y elset tneu
A dssIelate tight followed, in whicn ONE 9
ina tranps used knife, badly slasnin
d. KInney's face and infiictinR two naa cul
re on his arm. Finally the two men proS
MS away and fed. Kinney seized q pitch tor
r. End pursued them ,overtasing the man WI
or used the knife Another struggle occurred
81. during which Kinney thrust the unes |
81 his fork through his antagonist, innletin
W fatal wounds. pot
Hollow, near Wilkesbarre, on Wednesut
week. In some places the earth has eoi
| down over 20 feet. The loss to the NH
oWners will exceed 100000. Luckily the
we're no dwellings on the tract. ~
cave-in Affects about 80 acres OF minu
nroperty belonging to the Delaware al
Hudson Company. About 1,500 men al
!. hoys will be- thrown out OF WORK, as 1t "
ia, take many months to put the mines ~ M
| inn condition. Twenty-Five men were
ria WORK ia the mine when the crash came,
Mi 81 them escaped in safety. The botts
has fallen out OF number oil cellars ~
peIghhorhood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
rhe ta,as. nan Isecord Broken.

BUFFALO, S-pf. l3.-Dr. Bartlett yesterday
concluded successfully hls attemp: 70 beat
DR.. Cstvers record OF breaking $4,000 glass
balls III six days. Dr.. Blrtie;t began OH
hours a day. On the first day ne broke
1000; Sunday, 10,0l7; Monday. lO,l05;
Tuesday. 1851; Wednesday, 1906; Thurs
day, 1865. He tilished at s 80 p. m.
to-day with total OF 64.ai7. On the third
day he was timed and hs broke 500 balls IN
II minutes and consecutive $40 In % miu-
utes. Thea he made squirt to break the
record. and broke 500 In IA minutes, brenk-
seconds. DR.. Bartlett also achieved the
phenomenal record OF breaking 20 balls In
seconds,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

Read the following: MIR. O. Il. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with ab-
scess OF luugs, and friends and physicians
pronounced RE sn incnrhble consumptiye,
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, am now on my third bottle
and ebte 70 oversee tine work on my ftrm.
Ii is the finest medicine ever made" Jessie
Middlewart Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had 1t
not been for Dir. Kings New Discovery fot
consumption | would have died OF lung
troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am
now In the best Of health" Try II. Sample
bottles free at Beaton Smiths drug store,
corner Seventh and Pine streets. Goods
delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

Femnsyivania's Coi0Fcd Democrats.
HARRIsruRG, Pa, sept. ls.-The eNeeu-
five committee OK the Coiored Democratic
state League met here to-day, Il. g. Sill Of
Philadelphia, presiding. A committee was
appointed to prepare an address TO the col
ored voters OF the state, and reported this
afternoon. This address sets forth that the
coloreC, men are 10 favor OF tariff reform
that vii reduca the tariff on the necessarias
81 lite. and denounces the present tatin
rates as tending to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer. The Dem 1orGttc state
pIa'iorra is inGorssd, and the sixth plank,
relating to labor, Is referred to as particu-
| lqrlv applicable TO the colored man. He-
| ferring 10 the Southern question, the ad-
| iress says that It Ia to their best interast9
| thnt ths colored voters In the South shall
1 itepttfy tGarlE elves with tile people of the
SOUTH insteaa af bstng carried away by the
seductive promises OF Northern Repuhli
cans 1t does not believe the Republican
narty ia either willing or abba to give the
southern coored men the protection guar
| anteed them by the constitution, and refer
| 10 the condition of the coiored people o
he south under Cleveland as being IA
preferable to their present condition. Tn
nomination of Blgler for state treasurer
ndoreed and the roored voter advised :
vote the Democratic ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
5000 Damages Awarded.

baltimore sun SpoclaI
EdIcorr Cry, ND, Sept. IL, The circuit
court for Howard county has been occupied
since Wednesday morning with the suit OF
Mrs. Lucy FL. Wiley vs.. tho Baltimore L
Ohio Railroad Company for s25,000 for
killing plaintiffs husband, W. Il. Wiley, a
postal clerk, In a collision ut Gathershurg,
Montgomery county, on the night Of octo-
Der 9th, 1888. The suit was removed from
Baltimore city and has excited considerable
interest. The case was given to the Jury at
8 o'clock to-day and verdict OF $4,000
damages awarded. William A. Hammond
appeared for the plaintiff and Henry e.
Wootton for the rairoad company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

"a theory has been started with regard the SOAP
the face Women who for have been careful Of their
sexion would under any circumstances wash the face
tap as it was said to roughcn and the skin Now that
worry Soap has been invented this idea exploded and well
physician in the metropolitan profession recommends his
somen patients to freely every day. aering the skin we'll
fe states that but the beneficial results will be effected
" this method Of improving the skin.
He hods-Wth considerable plaubity-ta the pores of the
become much coggd by grease and dirt the hands any
er portion Of the body And if soap considered necessary
purifier in the BATH its needs must be felt equally the face. By
abundant and regular atheng the facial pores he claims KEEP
pen Clean free from the cloggng that produces unsght
hackheads pnples, and pure healthy fresh and bghte.
complexion the resultant Not rnncng matters he says ire
rouble with most women who have ow pasy skins IS that from
Fears end to years end they have really clean face
-B,oatya
n 4 WORD oFaWARNING.
There are many white each represented 70 be "st good n
oyi" they ARE NOT but like all coees lack peculiar remark
BILE qualities Of the genuine Ask for livery Soap and insist getting
Copyright Gambl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. Sept. H.
Rit. JtgGts Tuner, clutWit .iItiPr or ts'sid s.
DEAR SIR. Your letter rendering your re ig-
nation OF the office OF commissioner of PEN
sions mas been received, ana your resignation
is accepted 10 take effect on the appointment
and qualification 4 y0ur successor.
do not think ii necessary in this correEpon-
dcncs To discuss The cause, which have led 10
tho present attitude nf affairs in the pension
office. You have been kindly and fully adj
vi9ad of my views upun most of these matters.
II gives me pleasure 70 add TINT 50 far As
am advised your honesty has not at any time
been called in question ana beg n renew the
expression 81 my personal good will.
Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
r,,., ,yor,,er., strllte settIei.

PITrsBuRG, PA. Sept. l4.-The strike OF
the western window glHss workers was
practically settled ut q conference OF work"
men and q committee Of manufacturers
watch lasted from yesterday afternoon
until early this morning. The manutac-
turers offered number OF compromises
and finally conceded the 8 per cent ad-
vance demanded by the employees. The
latter will be presented to the general
meeting of manufacturers here to-day ami
il the eommittee's action is ratified a gem
arai resumption will take place ne1t week.
The sertiement affects all factories IN the
west, employing about 5000 men and boys
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
EXIT rANNBR.
A Report That sae Has Sent Els
Re,tgunt,0u 90 the President.

WAsHTNaroN, Sept. al a. m.-Presi-
dent Harrison ms received the resignation
OF James W. Tanner as United States Com
missioner of Pensions.
In the letter conveying the resignation 1t
Is said the commissioner writes that he
recognizes that differences exist between
him self and the Secretary OF the Interior
respecting the administration of the pen.
sion bureau, and that those differences
being radical, In the interest OF o thor
ousby satisfactory administration he
should resign.
1t ia believed that Tanner will be ''let
down easy" by getting tho Unlted States
Marshalshtp for Southern New York, or
some other Offices. Tanners successor, II
is thought. will be a western man.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The following is
Pension Commissioner James Tanners
letter OF resignation and President Harri-
soma reply thereto:
IT. the President. The differences which exist
between the Secretary OF the Interior and my
self as to the policy to be pursued in the adj
miniStration Of the pension bureau have
you 10 an extent which ! feel ! should
not call upon You 10 suffer, and as the
investigation into the affairs Of tho
bureau has been completed and | am
assured both by yourself anu by tho Secre-
tary OF the interior contains no reflection on
my integrity as an Individual or as an officer,
] herewith place my resignation in your hands
TO take effect at your pleasure, TO the end that
you may be relieved 81 any further embarrass-
ment in the matter.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES TANNER, Commissioner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
3. 4. q. 10 unvestiEa,o a Nome.

Los AYaELEs, CAL, Sept. H.-At q meet
ING Of the four G. A. R. posts OF Los
Angeles last night, committee Of three
gtom each post was appointed TO investi.
gate the charges against the management
Horne for Veteran Soldiers which Is stu
ated at santa Monica In this county. The
camplalnts covers the charges of bad food,
brutal treatment and burying OF the dead
Veterans In paupers' graves.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

Troy, N, Y. Sept. 13.-John Gordon, In
the employ OF the Lake George and Pulp
Company at Tlconderoga, fell asleep near
the machinery. Two fellow-workmen, II Is
said. in Joke planned to scare him. They
tied rope about HIS feet and threw It over
shaft making 1876 revolutions minute.
They could not cut the rope In time and
Gordon was killed. the body being terribly
mutilated. One Of the perpetrators Of the
Joke lost his reason from the shock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
PEARS soap secures a rns complexion,
A FIGHT no a FINISH.


McAuIiftc Defeated Ektiicn I'm a
Scyen-rOund Contest.
San FRAEcTsco, Sept. la fight to a
inish, Queensoerry rules, between Pat
Kllen, heavyweight champion OF the
northwest, and Joe McAnliffe, ex.cham-
pion heavyweight of the Pacific coast. for
purse of 90 $40, $500 to 60 to the loser,
took place at the Golden Gate Athletic
Club tonight.
McAuliffe weighs about 20S pounds, and
was seconded by Paddy Ryan and Don
Riordon. Killen weighs 1856 pounds, and
vas seconded by Professor Anderson and
Dave Campbell.
McAuIifre won the hght in the seventh
round.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
TIE ANaRY sToEn,
ny oaceo,a Of CIaymont.


Written for Gazette and journal.
Long snail we remember,
Ths storm OF September,
Down at the Brsakwater,
On Delaware Bay;
Vessel on vessel,
Carried away.
ohi What calamity,
Suffered humanity,
Down ut the Breakwater
On Delaware Bay;
Tns stoutest and strongest,
Humble and pray.
Washed on the sandy shore,
Rocked from the waters roar,
Down at the Breakwater,
On Delaware Bay,
Husbands and fathers,
Pale In death--lay.
Homes Sill kept bright for them,
Keeping light for them;
Cruel Breakwater,
On Delaware Bay,
You in your madness,
Fond hopes dashed away.
Long shall we remember,
| The storm OF September,
Down at the BreakWater,
On Delaware Bay,
Vessel on vessel
OarEied away. .M L..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

The police station and sevon barns in
WrighssyiIle, Pa, were destroyed by an
iooend,sry fire on Saturday night. After
yl4 first ere vigilance committee pa.
rolled the place, but failed to prevent
.he pther 6res The last occurred early
sunday morning, al which James Flies.
Ter, Ll.ss Ready McEntire, was seized
Ia suspicion OF neirg the incendiary and
ockcd up in the burning building, from
Whica he succeeded in escaping. He was
atterwasd arrested on the charge OF arson
and taken to the York county jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
SWALLOWED Eser Teeth.

Nrrs, George a. Dunsford, wife OF Lead
tho citizen OF Reading, Pa, died there
Fflday. after being thrown into. spasms
while laughing heartily at a theatrical per.
snrroance which she recently attended hsr
aytifieial teeth we're missing, and post.
Sn ortera examination last evening developed
he fact that she had swallowed them while
laughing. They were found lodged In her
stomach,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
.an,sh,ng Cnr.stinns from crete.

ATHENS, Sept. l4.-Chaklr Pasha, the
governor OF Crets, has bani5hed from the
ialands four prominent Christians, one o.
whom was a member OF the ofeteh ASSEM-
INV The Greek newspapers in comment
M unon the action OF the governor unani
mousiy denolnce the perady Of the Porte
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

LONDON, Sept. l4.-searle, the champion
oarsman, announces that nais willing 70
Henley course five weeks from Monday
next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

nuBIIS. sspt. ii.-Ths Freeman'a Jour
mi nublishes letter from Patrick Delaney
VINO was implicated In the Phnnix Park
murders and who Is now In prison, ad-
dressed to prominent of1cial al dublin
ciairns his release from prison as reward
fnr giving evidence for the London Times
hsfors me Pdrnell commission.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
LOR1ON STRIRE OYEB.

Cardinal Nanning's Efforts siacess-
fui-a'he strikers Germs Granted
LONDON Sapt. 14.-Cardinal Manning and
the lord mayor are making strenuous eff
forts to bring about settlement Of the
difficulties between the lightermen and
their employers to-day.
Laier-The master lightermen have con-
ceded the terms demanded by their men
and thus the last obstacle to full resump.
tion OF work by the strikers is removed.
The men will resume work on Monday.