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


hhteh ANA Hh0t aath-
ANoEt, MINI, OCT. S.---A distressing accl-
dent occurred In Franklin township Wright
county, yesterday morning. James Dean,
Ii fltmar, shot his son, aged eigat years.
Dean mud been missing poultry bnd short
time uatore daybreak heard q comm0tion
IN tee hsn house. tie seized shotgun
and vent 70 the men nous ~. He fired and
YVES horriaed when no discovered That ms
had plain his son. The boy was 4 SOM
pamJuiist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The Judges Trade-"Judge Lynch is
not a real Judge, Is he ?" asked Mrs.
Fangle "No," replied her husband;
she's usually in the suspender business"
- Time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

am cured of loathsome disease, eczema,
in its worst stage. / tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no pur-
pose. The disease covered my whole body
from tho top of my head 10 the soles Of my feet.
My hair all came out, leaving mo a complete
your CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, and after using
three bottles of CuTIcuRA ltEs0LvEST, With
CuTiCuRA and CUTICuRA SOAR, find myself
cured mt the cost Of about SO. would not be
without the CuT1CURA REMEDIES in my house,
Ms lind them useful in many cases, and |
think they are the only skin and blood medi-
cines, ISAAC IL. GERMAN,
..l......
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Mrs. j. p. Sands, wife OF the deputy
sheriff NJ Little Falls, Mimi, who liberated
and ran away with young convict named
Mitchell, was arrested Friday In Castel-
ton, N. Oak. Mitchell escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

James J. West and Charles u. Graham,
eS editor and secretary OF ths Times news
paper nt CHICAGO we're Monday held In
tho criminal court IN thar city In $4,000
ball each. In holding them over the JUICE
said tnnr sufficient evidence mad been In
trodaoed to warrant such action on his
part, and while he did hot pretend to pass
upon the Gctual guilt OF the defendants, he
felt that he was Justified 10 having the
grand jury examine into the case. Tho
charee Is that OF having fraudulently over
Issued the stock OF the Times Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

The new Blood Purifier and purest and best OF
llumor Cures, internally, and CuTicuRA, tho
great skin Cure, and CuT1CrRA SOAP, an e3-
Quiste skin Bcautiier, externally, instantly
relieve and speedily and permanently cure
lie most agonizinr, itching, burning bleeding,
scaly, crusted and piInply dtseasesand humorJ
OF the skin, scalp, and blood with loss oil hair,
from pimples TO scrctuln..
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTtcCRA, 50c.;
SOAR e5c.: REsuLrEST, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston
.s-Soud for allow to Cure skin Diseases" g.
nngps 10 Illustrations, and i0O testimonials,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

was sick in the fall of 1855 with burning
and itching 50 bad that in threo weeks | was
covered with n rash and could not sleep nights
or work days. some doctors thought 1t might
be salt rheum (eczemal, and said they had
never seen anything like 1t before received
no help from any of them, or from any medi-
cine that could get hold Of until tried your
CuTICUtA REMEDIES. After three weeks use
was able to work, and kept getting better, I'M
Ill am now entirely cured. recommend
them to all suffering with skin diseases.
C, II, OSMER, Thftsyille, Vt.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
Relief Notea.

PARIS, June IA. Buffalo Bill gave mon.
ster entertainment here for the benefit OF the
Johnstown sufferers The Prince OF Wales
and his party were present, as were also
Whitelaw Reid the American minister, and
all the leaders OF the American colony.
SAN Francisco, June IA The custodian
Of the relief funds for Johnstown and Seattle
reports that the moneys raised in this city
amount TO over $50, 600
New YoRR, June IA The benefit In aid Of
the Johnstown sufferers at the Metropolitan
Opera house realized e2, 1850. The benefit
at the Casino realized S557 At the Mayors
office $l3,072 was received during the day.
Walter Stanton, chairman OF the transpor-
tation committee, received telegram from
Governor Beaver, which says, among other
things "The great problem Of getting I'll,
people Of the Conemaugh valley upon then
feet 80 as 10 enable them 70 help themselve
Is the one 70 which we must turn cur thoughts
and 20 this the commission which have jus
appointed win give their immediate atIen
tionn
Charley Mitchell and Jake Kirain SPARED
In Madison Square garden for the benefit OF
the Johnstown sufferers About "a 900 was
netted for the fund John l. Sullivan sent
a note Of regret over his inability to be pres
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
Alien Thorndlke Rloe,s WIN.

NEW YoRK, June lA-The win OF the late
Allen Thorndike Rice has been filed with the
probate clerk. TIE will was executed in I.iv-
erpool, Sept II, 1881 IL appoints as execu.
tors the deceased's uncle Count de Banuelos.
Of Madrid, and Charles U. Getting, of Bos-
ton, and makes bequests as follows: To each
of his cousins, Marie de Banuelos and An
toinette de Banuelos, 100000 TO his step
father, Frederick Kofer, OF Darmstadt, Ger.
many. $50, 900, and 70 Col Lloyd S. Bryce, OF
New York, ffty-one one-hundredths Of the
testator's interest in The North American Re.
view, together with similar interest in the
stock in trade, machinery, plant and effects
employed in connection herewith or belong
ing thereto. All Of the residue of the real
and personal property is devised TO his execu.
tors in trust, to be converted into money and
paid 10 his aunt, the Countess Banuelos, his
aunt, the Countess dc Sartiges, and the chill
dren Of his la eaunt, Martha Parker, in three
equal parta
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
SACRED TO ST. ANTHONY.
A Pittsburg Reverend who Has Alleged
Miraculous Power.

Miraculous Power.
PITTsBURG, June 14-Y Yesterday was ST.
Anthony's day, sacred to the memory Of the
Portuguese saint, who lived nearly seven
hundred years ago. He is the patron saint
Of the old German church on the summit of
Troy hill, of which Rev. S. J. Mollinger Is
pastor. IL is widely believed that ON st
Anthony's day Father Mollinger performs
miracles OF healing, and thousands OF the
sick and deformed resort to him. About six
thousand persons crowded In and around the
church during the forenoos. Men and women
carried bottles in which they secured water
blessed by the priest Much OF this holy
water was carried away in beer bottles with
patent shoppers
During the forenoon hundreds Of women
visited and kissed the shrine OF st. Anthony.
The blessing Of the people did not take place
until o'clock, bus all day long the church
was filed with persons praying and telling
their rosaries Three-fourths Of the worship
pers were women
There were many lame people, some deaf
a few blind others with hunch backs, tumors
or chronic swellings Here and there could
be heard the hard cough and seen the pinched
features Of a conSumptive Indeed all man
ner of disease was TO be seen AT o'clock
Father Mollinger took his station by the altar
rail and the long procession began. As each
man or woman knelt before him he placed
his right hand upon the head and In his left
hand he held sort Of gold crozier with
which he touched the head This procession
was maintained an hour, and 1000 persons
received the blessing. The festival viii con.
tinue three days
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Hosiery-We have some re-
markable bargains in stock
ings, which all ladies who buy
for their husbands, fathers or
brothers should see. At the
same time this statement will
apply equally as well to them
selves.
The first number is a splen-
did silk stocking for men-a
cleaning out of an importers
stock-they are in sizes from
9 to II, solid colors and every
way desirable for a man who
likes silk footwear. Usually
the price is an objection, but
that is removed in this case
and you get a ST. silk stocking
for so cents.
The second number is a
genuine Isle thread stocking
for men, from the same i'm.
porter for the same reason,
and more men wear lisle than
silk probably because of cost
yet here again is a great
sacrihce-Sizes 9 to II ano
price dropped from SO cents
to IS cents.
All men interested in COO
footwear should see these
goods.
The first number for Ladie.
is a drop stitched genuine
Lisle Thread Stocking II
sizes s to o1a. They are pref
ty styles of fancy colors, fine
qualities and the very besr
makes-were ST., now 50 cents
The second number for La
dies is a Lisle Thread, plair
weave, French styles, boot pat
terms, and wide and narrow
stripes-quality nearly as fine
as silk-sizes from 8 to Oh
and price reduced from $I.2:
to Is cents.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
THE ARMAGH DISASTER.
Subscriptions for the Relief OF the suE
ferers Coming In.

Subscriptions for the Relief of the suf-
ferers Coming In.
ARMAGH, June 14-Many anxious friends
are making inquiries for missing children at
the infirmary, to which the persons injured in
Wednesdays railroad accident were taken.
Crowds surround the building, and the dis
cussion Of the terrible disaster ingrosses the
attention Of the entire community. The in
terror Of the inflr1nary presents sad specta-
Gle. One Of the wounded, a boy named
Cleland, died yesterday morning. Both OF
his parents and his two brothers were killed
outright The dead now number seventy
four. Others of the wounded are in a criti-
cal condition.
Clergymen Of all the religious denomina-
tions represented in Armagh held meeting
there for the purpose Of effecting an organi-
cation for the relief of the sufferers. The
Protestant prima te presided The Catholic
archbishop made an address, In which he
urged the people TO give literally. Sub
scriptions for the benefit Of the sufferers are
flowing in. The Great Northern Railway
company has given GOO and the Duke OF
Abercom ESQ
The Board of Trade Of London instituted
an inquiry into the disaster, and the queen
has sent a message Of sympathy to Armagh
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
Droves of Drummer
srmnnthx from Ahrond.

WASHINGTON, June IA The president has
caused to be referred 70 the secretary Of state
teiegrams expressive OF the deep sympathy
with the people Of the United States on ae.
count OF the recent Johnstown disaster, from
his honor John Harris, mayor Of Sydney,
Australia, Mr.. Edwin Grove, CT Newport,
Mormouthshire, Eng. the honorable II. A.
Atkinson, premier, Wellington, New Zealand
and his honor Mayor Galloway, OF Brisbane
Australia To each Of these gentlemen this
secretary Of state has made fitting and prompt
reply In the name OF the president and Of the
United States
Another telegram from the general man.
ager Of the Lion Fire Insurance company, of
London, Of the dth inst, expressed desire
on behalf OF the directors therefore TO oon.
tribute $1,000 to the relief fund OF the suf-
ferers by the flood. The president, through
Mr.. Blaine, accepted this voluntary dona.
ton on behalf OF the stricken sufferers and
requested the manager 10 deliver the money
TO the United States minister at London To be
Forwarded hnre
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
News Notes cf Interest from
Washington.
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERMENTs.

Collectors OF Internal Revenue and Gus
toms Appointed-The United states Navy
VIII he Painted white in the Future.
Capitol Brevities.
WASHINGTON, June IA The president has
made the following appointments:
Collectors Of Internal Revenue--Thomas f.
Penman, Twelfth district Of Pennsylvania;
Henry Fink, First district Of Wisconsin;
Earl Nj. Rogers, Second district Of Wisconsin;
John Feland, Second district Of Kentucky,
Albert Scott Fifth district OF Kentucky,
John J. Landram, Sixth district OF Kentucky;
A. II. Buoram, Eighth district Of Kentucky.
Collectors Of Customs Guilford Parker
Bray for the district Of Salem and Beverly.
Mass jefferson Jarrett, for the district Of
Petersburg, Va. Robert smalls, for the dis.
trict Of Beaufort, s. G. Donald Mclean, o.
New York, general appraiser Of merchandise
for the port OF New York.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
The Panama cnnaI.

PARIS, June 14-A few days ago the cabi-
net discussed the difficulties Of the Panama
Canal company. The liquidator Of the COM
pany read his report and the result Of his
findings was that the government determined
TO present bill to the chamber Of deputies
dealing with the matter A bill was intro
duced in the chamber Of deputies empowering
the liquidator Of the company to sell on the
best terms possible and regardless of the legal
limit as to price the SO0,0OO Of the bonds
which have not yet been subscribed for. II
also authorizes subscription Of 81, 900, 900
francs to cover the expenses necessary for
the maintenance Of the works pending an
inquiry into the question Of the completion
Of the canal The liquidator will not be
obliged to issue the bonds, but he can nego-
tiate with financiers to place them. The
bonds will remain as lottery bonds
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
"washy's" New Engine.

The new Amoskeag engine for the
Washington Fire Company arrived in
this city yesterday morning by way OF
the w. & N. freight station.
She is a second class Amoskeag, built
by the Manchester Locomotive Works,
has Al inch pumps, z inch cylinders and
s inch stroke, weight, 1890 pounds,
cost, $4, 200 Her boiler is of steel Ger
man silver plated, and she is finished and
painted in the best and substantial man
ner.
The purchasing committee was James
H. Yates, James NJ Dickerson, John w.
Grow, Joseph l. McGarvey, Charlie A.
Bourbon, Andrew ]. Neidermaier, George
T. Gibson.
The engine will be tested on Saturday
and some great work is expected. The
old engine is for sale.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
peps,ou Ma,,.r..

WASHINGTON, June l4-Assistant Secrc.
iary Bussey has directed that Albert A.
Barnes be granted a pension for rheumatism
The case was rejected by the pension office
for lack Of evidence. but Mr. Bussey consd.
ers the evidence sufficient 70 warrant PEN
sion for Barnes In the case Of John r. Car
lin, who claims pension for catarrh, as tho
result Of broken nose by being thsown from
the cars while ON individual furlough, Assist
ant Secretary Bussey holds that the soldier
was not in line Of duty, and afiirms the action
Of the pension office in rejecting Carlins
ella IN for pension.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

Corsets-For Summer wear
we have a ventilating Corset
which comes highly recon-
mended. We think it covers
the three points of GOODNESS,
durability and fit; the best of
any Summer Corset yet made.
Try one-5o cents.
andkerchiefs s-Fiv e
months ago we gave our i'm
port order for hundreds of
dozens of linen handkerchiefs-
The first invoice has just ar
rived in the shape of Ladies
initial hemstitched. They will
be nice for completing the out
fit of going-away-people as
well as the stay-at-homes. The
letter is beautifully embroid-
cred in original designs on
good quality linen with a aneat
hemstitch. We have a full as
sortment of letters, and the
whole combination makes up
fully a 40 cent handkerchief.
We shall sell a limited guam
tity for IS cents each.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
o.nonnvnn Roasn nefentcd.

NEW YoRK, June A-The suit Of O'Dono-
van Rosa against Patrick Sarsheld Cassidy
for libel was dismissed by Police Justice
Smith after hearing the testimony, which
showed that Rosa had accepted S32. so in
full settlement Of any damage which be may
have sustained by the publication Of the al
legged LIBEL in The Catholic News All Of the
allegations conveyed in the publication and
many more discrediting Rosa were proven
by the testimony, which included letter
written by Henry I.abouchere convicting
Rossa Of intimacy with Britt b spies and in.
formers. BY the testimony Of Patrick Ford,
Cassidy, Richard Short, the man who
stabbed Capt. Phelan, and others, it was
proved that Rosa had defau!ted in almost
every instance Of his being the custodian of
funds raised or intTusted to him for specific
objects
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
4 cnrtrIdre Thrown Id GInd.tone

LONDON, June 14-The cartridge which
was thrown at Mr. G adstone at Wadebridge
flew wide of the mark, and did not ever
touch the carriage which proceeded without
stopping. Mr. Gladstone did not know Of
the occurrence until he had alighted, when be
was told what had happened Several by
ISLANDERS pointed out to the police the person
who threw the missile, but they were unable
to positively identify the man, and 50 he was
NOT arrastad
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
A New Torpedo Boat.

LONDON, June l4-The steel torpedo-depot
ship Vulcan has been launched at Ports
mouth She is the largest vessel the govern
ment has ever built It is intended that she
shall accompany a feet and carry large
equipment Of torpedo boats She will be
supplied with hydraulic cranes, on which tor
pedo boats can be twisted in and out Of the
water. The Vulcan is Of 0,620 tons burden
and IL, 900 horse power.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
A Postmnster N TronhIo-

SARATOGA, N. ", June Il. Alexander G.
Lawton, late postmaster at Greenfield Centre,
whose term expired in April, was arrested
and brought to this village, charged by Post.
Office Inspector Riley with robbing the mails
during his possession Of the office. Lawton
is 20 years old. During his incumbeney the
postoifice at Greenfield Centre was burned.
under suspicious circumstances, and many
valuable letters failed of delivery.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
consnlrntnr remnleman senteneed.

New YORK, June 14-Frank Templeman,
who attempted to destroy the reputation Of
Inspector Byrnes and District Attorney Eel
lows by saying that they stood in with VIII
kinson's private detective agency to mulct
the city out Of sums Of money in connection
with the Doodle trials, has been sentenced 10
three years and nine months in Sing Sing by
Judge MARITIME in Part III Of the court Of
general sessions.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
chnrred wIth crlmInnI Intimnnr.

WASHINGTON, June l4-A special to The
Star from Woodbridge. Va, says; Lieut..
James Smith, Of the Alexandria police force,
arrived here and arrested John Heuster ana
Maggie Tanev, Of Shenanville, Pa, on the
charge Of criminal intimacy preferred by the
father Of the girl, George W. Taney. The
girl is about IS years Of age. The prisoner
has been known at Woodbridge as Mr.. Hawes,
and the girl was supposed to be his wife.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
compIimentIns America.

LONDON, June l4--A reception was held
at the Institution Of Civil engineers in honor
Of the visiting American Engineers Presi-
dent Sir John Coode warmly welcomed the
visitors, whose influence, be declared, was one
OF the principal factors which had raised
America to Re the foremost nation Of the
world. Mr.. Thurston returned in behalf Of
the engineers heartiest thanks for their kind
reception
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
To Paint tho Navy white.

WASHINGTON, june iA--The secretary of
the navy has issued general order that all
metal covered ships Of the navy shall be
painted white. Heretofore they have been
painted black. BY this innovation the
United States will simply follow the example
Of other powers 1t has been demonstrated
that white vessels are several degrees cooler
than those painted in darker colors The
Boston, the Yorktown and the Dispatch have
already been given white coats.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
The Ticket q Leave Law Unoonstitutlonal.


TRENTON, June 14-Attorney General
Stockton, in accordance with a request Of the
board Of inspectors of the state prison, rem
dered an opinion ON the constituhonality Of
the "Martin paroen or ticket Of leave law
passed last winter, under which it has been
found that 200 prisoners convicted Of high
crimes can be released on proving a citizen
ship of three yenrs in the state. The attor-
ney general declares the law unconstitutional,
on the ground that, Judgment having been
passed on these prisoners, it is beyond the
power Of the legislature TO give authority to
the head keeper and inspectors to interfere
with the sentence, the court Of pardons alone
having jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
H1ra Harrison at Cane NAV.

CAPE MAY, N j., June IA. Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs Mckee, BABY Mckee, Dr. Scott,
Mrs. Harrison's father, and the two Harrison
children, chaperoned by Mr. George H.
Brown, brother of Mrs Wanamaker, have
arrived in special car, and were immedi-
ately taken to the cottage OF Mr. Wana-
maker, at Cape May Point, where they will
remain for two weeks. The cottage was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
General servIce Corps.

A meeting of ex-soldiers, sailors and
marines who have served one term in the
regular army at any time, will be held in
Dupont Posts rooms tomorrow evening
at o'clock, for the purpose of discuss
ing the information of branch of the
General Service Corps. Members of the
order will be present from Philadelphia
Anyone who has served one term in the
regular army is eligible to membership
Service during the war. as is the case in
the G. A. R. and Veteran Legion, is not
necessary.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
Presldent Platt Apneals

ALBANY, June 14-In the case OF the Peo-
Pile ex rel Thomas C. Platt, as president Of
the United States Express company, VS.. Ed
ward Wemple, comptroller, the relator has
appealed 70 the court Of appeals from the de
cision of the general term Of the supreme
court affirming an order denying a motion to
vacate the assessment and proceedings Of the
comptroller, and confirming such proceed
ings.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

power than ever beforehand
that's the price of it.
Pillow Cases-Made of
linen instead of muslin and
beautifully hemstitched. Did
you ever note the difference in
a hot night between the cool
and smooth finished linen pill
low case and one of cotton?-
s. and $3.50. Linen hem
stitched sheets, 2Ax2H, $2.5o
and $3.5 so each.
French Sateens.
Marabo Plaids-Thin stuffs
for Summer wear, 8 to I2H
cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
4 nenrlne Tnnk Ernlndes.

PITTsBURG, June IA large tank Of ben
zine at the Bear Creek refinery, Coleman
station, Allegheny Valley railway, caught
fire from some unknown cause and exploded
Charles A. Jack was instantly killed Super.
intendent John Kirkpatrick was fatally
burned; Mike Pearsall, Ralph Simon and
Charles Dunn were also terribly burned, but
will probably recover
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
unl,oa states provlslon exports.

WASHINGTON, June l4-Breadstuffs ex-
ports from the United States during May
past aggregated in value SO 762, ,s64, against
81 b2a, s23 in May. 1883; and for the eleven
months Of the current fiscal yenr Sill, ,045,-
COZ, against sli7. BIS $50 during the corre-
spending eleven months Of the preceding fisc-
al year. Exports Of the principal articles
Of provisions IN May mast aggregated in value
IS, 225, 692, against S7 1876 ,oS7 in May, 1883.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
that they win get very little work out of the

that they win get very little work out OF the
men now on the ground
Two more bodies have been recovered and
taken TO the morgue. They are not yet
Identified at this writing. Work was com
meneea on large frame building which will
be used temporarily al the Cambria Iron
company's store and meat market II is
about eighty feet square. The old stock is
being removed from the wrecked building
and is displayed for sale in front of the new
building.
People are buying greedily. Some because
the goods are offered cheap, others because Of
desire 10 secure relics OF the disaster.
Droves of DrummerA
Drummers representing all branches Of
business are here in droves making arrange
ments to get their former customers started
in business again. Nobody who is anxious e
get started In business again will have any
difficulty in getting stock Of goods and ali
the time they want in which to pay for
them.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
swedi.h settIers DIassacr.d

ST PAUL, MINI, June l4-At O'Clock
last evening Governor Merriam received q
telegram from Even Nicholson, Mora, Minn.
saying that the Chippewa Indians at Mile
Lac Lake, in an uprising, killed number of
Swedish settlers. 1t is not yet known how
many were massacred. Immediate help ia
asked