davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
HERES 4 rEcx OF TROUBLE.
Fifteen Hundred Names sent TO the
NElsAinhinpi AmiiIOrities.


New ORLgANs, La, iuly 49, 1t having
been reported here that q list Of 800
names, including newspaper correspond,
ents, railroad and telegraph people aud
spectators at the recent sullivan kilrain
fght, had been forwarded to Mississippi
and that oil parties concerned would
he held to answer for violating
the laws OF thtt state, the Agso.
ciated PEess correspondent at Jack.
son was instructed to ascertain
it possible from Governor Lowry the
scope OF the prosecution, whether or
not tho spectators would be proceeded
against, bat the governor declined to be
interviewed on the subject, in advances OF
the action of the authorities OF Marion
county. The governor said, however,
that he might have something TO say on
the subject in few days. He thinks the
report exaggerated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

Higeins, Maui and knowles,
Dover Index.
As member of the last Legislature the
Hon. Charles 81. Maull OF Lewes, WIS
largely instrumental In securing the cleo
ton OF his idol to the United States Sem
ate, and for this favor Mr.. Higgins re-
warded him with an Indian sg ncy in
the wild west a. q salary Of Sl25 per
month. This means OF course hard tack,
sleeping under tent ard all the innumer-
able snnoyanoes incidental to such life.
We suppose the accident senator deemed
this sufficient reward for the services
rendered him by Mr. Mauli. But it seems
that Mr.. Maull does not so regard it, for
81 soon o. he hoard of the appointment
Of the Young political mushroom, Horacs
Greeley Knowles, to the second oest con-
sulate in Europe, he immediately began
packing his grip preparatory to his jour
ney eastward. No doubt the people will
soon be favored with his permanent pres
enoe. What makes the difference be
tween Mr.. Maui and MIR. Knowles in the
eyes OF Mr. II Rgins? II is plain. Mr..
Knowles Ia said to bs an expert in the
procuring and handling of Doodle. This
is MIR. Higgins ideal Of q politician. A
politician OF this stripe is the first object
of his care.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
the yord,ct Inau,,nou,.

W. D. Suit. druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
fles: ~ can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief ia every case. One man
t1ok SIX bottles, and was cured OF rheuma-
tIsm of 10 years standing" Abraham
lure, druggist, Bellville, ohio, aiIlrms
"Ihs beat selling medicine ! have ever
handled in my 20 years experience, Is
Electric Bitters.' Thousands of Others
have added their testimony, 20 that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric BItters
do cure all diseases OF the liver, kidneys or
blood. At Beeton Rr!th's drug store, cor
ner Seventh and Pine streets. Goods de.
liverGd free,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25


Mr.. Somerville OF the Western Uaion
Telegraph Company, had long inter
view with the Postmaster General yes's'..
day week en- tho subject of the proposed
reduction OF government telegraph rates.
The result was not made public.
Four men lost their lives In Lincoln,
Neb., yesterday week from the effects OF
foul air while trying to recover watch
which had been dropped into cess pool.
Three others were prostrated. The dead
are James Crawford. q bricklayer; Albert
Kunkler, q lsborer; John Oleary, black
smith and Frank Maloney, plasterer.
A passenger train carrying miners to
their homes ct Sbsmokin, Pa, was
wrecked last week by being run into
by two freight cars which had become
detached az some colliery and dashed
down o heavy grade. Two men-John
Roush and Aaron Stripe-were killed,
and is mon and two women were injured
most Of them severely.
In Calais, Maine, Wednesday week q
writ was served on Henry F. Eaton ard
Charles II. Eaton, owners OF the American
House, for violation Of the Alien Labor
law. The writ alleges that Messrs. Eaten
contracted with plumber from tire
Dominion OF Canada This will be
made test case and the result will be
awaited with great anxiety.
CAPTAIN Richard Armstrong, the owner
of the Bay Line of steamers, had tho
fruit stand Of an old cripple forcibly re.
moved from the city dry dock in Bay
City, Michigan, Yesterday week. An
attempt was made TO arrest Arm
strong, who took refuge on one OF bis
steamers and kept the police at bay by
pumping streams OF water on the crowd
below, damaging considerable property
and clothing He was filally arrested on
the boat. and had narrow escape ct the
hands of q mob, who struck him with
stones and clubs IN spite of the police
A telegram from Lima says the first
seven olauses Of the Grace British bond
holders contract with Peru have been
approved by the chamber of deputies.
The most important OF these articles IS
the seventh, which requires the Peruvian
government to pay IN tho British bond
holders committee $50, 600 annually for
80 years. This nonpy ia 10 be paid IN
cash out of the funds received at the
Custom House. Yesterday vote upon
this article was taken which resulted IN
its adoption by vote Of 5S to 81. As the
only doubt of the approval OF the con-
tract rested upon this clause, it is os'
lieved that the acceptance of the remain
ing articles and Of the entise contract IS
assured,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

SANTA Rosa, GAL, July 10 William
Rolle, Oldest son OF Henry Rolie, one OF
tins leading vine makers of the state, and
Martin Piphar, were suifoosted in fer
mentiug tank Wednesday night. The
supposition is that Pipher entered tho
tank through the man hole at the top be-
fore tho gase8 generated from pumpage
had time tn ditpstse end being overcome
young liulls went 10 his assistance. Both
WGro tAksn from the tank dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
canada. yellow Fever scare.

OTTAWA, ONT, July lS.-rhe Deputy
Minister CT Agriculture declares that thu
cases OF the park Premier from Brazil
having arrived at Saguenay with yel!og
fever on board was improbable. IL the
vessel bad brought the disease into a
Canadian port the occurrence would have
been reported to the department at once.
No such report being received the deputy
minister thought the CASE was simply one
OF the ordinary fever exaggerated by cor
respondents. The bark will remain in
quarantine and the official report viii
come to the department in the course o.
time, as is usual in ordinary cases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

OoFFEEviLLE, Miss, July h. News
was received acre yesterday from GsGys-
port, Grenada county, OF q most brutal
murder which occurred there last Thurs
day night. II seems that lin FlllmaD, a
negro, Of the last term OF court in that
county reported qnite a number Of parties
for gan bling for which they swore ven
gaance. Last Thursday night he was
murdered, and his body thrown into the
river, whore 1T wgs found Tuesday morn
ing. Several arrests have been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
suit for rsevamntion OF Character

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1S.-Ihs attor-
neys for Mrs. Mary Pillow filed bill in
the circuit court this morning against
Colonel Clay King for 500, 600 damages
for defamation OF character and SANDER.
The present suit ia the outcome Of a suit
commenced in chancery last month, Col.
King sujoining Mrs. Pillow from taking
possession Of certain property in Arkan-
sas which she claimed had been decided
to her by King. Colonel King in his bill
made some severe charges against Mrs.
Pillow. She is the widow Of General G..
.. Pillow of Confederate fame.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, July ls.-Last night
wniIe convict named Wells, who was
working on the Kentucky Midland rail-
road, between Georgetown and Paris,
Ky, made his escape from the guard
houss and went TO neighboring
farm house where he obtained change
OF tie clothes. The guard who was on
his tracs came upon him soon after near
the toll gate on the Paris pike, mile
from Georgetown, and called him to halt.
He started to run when he was shot and
killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

Fatal Explosion Of n Boiler In n
Chicago Will.

CHICAGO. July 18.--Ihe boiler in the
planning mill Of the Il. v. Stone Lumber
Co., on Hoyne avenue, exploded at s Is
O. co. The mill was blown to atoms,
scarcely board or sign of the machin-
cry 6eing loft.
The following were killed: Jefferson
King, engineer; A. Dollar, laborer; Fred
Bethel, teamster. Fonr of the employees
had most miraculous escapes.
At $ 80 O'Clock the body Of King was
recovered from the rninE, frightfully
mapgled. Dollar was outside tie build
ing and was in search Of work. He WINS
also badly mangled and burned. Bethel
was teamster for another firm. His head
was crushed by piece of the boiler.
The flames which followed the explosion
were soon extinRuished. The financial
loss III about 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

The rasoIroe8 Of the corporate struc-
tEss. caie! factors in the proRtess Of the
standard combination, seemed new ex-
tsuated ana ya: Il was compelled to take
another step.
Il was ctsfriy impossible, or il posi-.
BE, cisar!y iusspedient, TO mass all itq
business, properties, ftsncaises and
\ powars IN sugis corporation chartered
and orgaui2sd under the laas of any one
state thefe we're iepGl difficulties in
tie wsy. aai otUe- impe5imen's aud 90
! jeu'ions ina1uerHhls, Tho question pre-
seated WAS, 30 develop from many cor
| por .tians and iHtatss!s in corporations a
central power, which, maintaining the
iree play legally ard industriousiy be
longing to them respectively, should
bring ami hold them ia silent, rigorous
co operation and uOi,y. Rut 20 state the
problem more particularly Given IL
certain number Of pergons holding all
the sincE OF IA corporations, and also,
directly or through trustees, holding
large amounts OF stock in 70 other cor.
porstions formed under the laws OF
many different states, and carrying on
separate but closely connected branches
OF business, and required, plan for
;heir organic unitieation Indar single
harmonious and oil powerful manage.
ment.
have already said that. in annnirinQ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
MURDERED ms BRIDE.


wIfr amt 2euns Away.
ASHLAND, Wis, July IA horrible
wife murder was committed near Bad
River station, this county, yesterday
afternoon. The victim was the pretty
lo-years old bride Of Joseph FnschB, and
the murderer is the husband aged 40.
They mad been married about two weeks
and made their home at Glidden. About
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon they left
on The north. bound train. They got off
near Morse and section foreman saw
them walking up the track. Fuschs was
seen to strike tine womEn several times
with some heavy implement. He then
threw tho woman down q steep embank-
ment. Wlen the body was taken mp it
was liteless. The murderer escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

JACKSONVILLE, o., July ia terrific
rain storm was in progress in this part OF
the Hooking Valley all yesterday after.
noon. A cloud burst is reported at
Logan and people here have become
frightened and many families have abal-
doneG their homes to find safety on the
hillstdes. Trains have been stopped by
wnEhonts. AT late hour last night it
was still raining hard,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

The Baltimore Suns New York CORE.
spondeDt writes: considerable irritation
has baen created among tho members Of
the Cotton Exchange by tina appointment
of Colonel Emmons Clark 10 succeed
Ferdinand II. Du.ais as United States
consul at Hsvre. portion largely
signed by Benublicsn and Democratic
members Of the Cotton Exchange was
forwarded to President harrison begging
that, for tine sake OF Americas commer-
cial interests, Mr.. Dufais might be re-
tanned at his post. Aloong those who
signed She petition was O. W. Ide, presi-
dent OF the Cotton Exchange, and a
strong Republican. Requests were also
forwarded to Mr.. Blaine and General
Tracy, while Mr.. Ida'a partner, who is
brother-in. law to MIR. WanarlRker, made
strong representation to that cabinet
officer on the subject. This objection is
that Colonel CLARK is an untried man,
WITH no commercial knowledge, while
Mr.. Dufais, in addition TO being a msr-
chant of long experience, has been one
of the best consuls the United States has
ever had"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

PIrTsnURa Pa, July lS.--At the flint
glass mahera' convention Yesterday the
proposed reduction in officers salaries
was rejected aud an increase of 800 cash
voted the president and secretary. The
knowing ones assart that no changes
have been mlde in any branch which
will cause question with the manutsc.
S1-ers,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO, July 18.-An explosion Of a
boiler in the planning mill OF the Il. V.
Stone Lumber Company, on Hoyne ave.
nue., about O'Clock this morning, re-
suited in the death Of three men and
several horses. The building is also on
IRE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

LosDaN, July ls.-At the il quest held
on tbs body Of the woman found muir
GeFsd in the Whitechspsl district yester-
day mor' ing, the fact was developed thar
in addition 10 two large Gashea there
wers II ether Wounds OF tbs body. The
great number Of the wounds, however,
were only skin deep.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

These corporations wero carried on
under Independent organizations, each
GoWeyer, as member Of a common scneme
The STANDARD uanBRers owned Nil t4e
aca IL m"ny Of taen, in otheys ma
l2tity OF the shares s9metr4es u bare
nfj0rity, merely for eoayrol, Gna in
several only a small per cent, either as
The beginning OF acquisition o. ns EUfli
cleat Tor ter purposes. Some 81 this
iaat N ntiohel stock was hid ay certain
members Hg trustees for oil, and it ia pos
sibie thst II this simple business device
lay tho aUggAtian Or great movement.
There comes tine in the career Of every
oonqueror when he must pause to organ
izs his cocquasts and to replace pro
visioual by permanent and well-deviaed
administration. The Etanjatd OH Com
pany wag no exception. 10 make sure
and permanent i,s practical monopoly, to
carry on its business ia SO many depart
menls Gpa regions with unity and saoo.h'
ness u action, TO mobiles its great
| foree', Rnd to consolidate theit command
4 into single executive, were 70 less mat.
ters OF policy than OF necessity.
Hithsr.o ina corporation hal been the
fnrtbest sttp taken in cons9iiflstng tbt
COVER OF u any into TIE hanFs OF q few
AMI in securing tho assured ieaBe Of lItt
and aggregation Of mOang necessary fol
tGo &; eat industrial enterprise OF modern
tiDeg,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
Another 1:Int,s,,.ne Vtc,o,y.

LONDON, July I8-Ihe elzc,ion in the
west division OF Carmarthenshire to f,l
the vacancy in the House Of Commons
caused BY the Genth OF Mr. Waiter
Powell, home ruler, resulted in the re-
turn Of Mr.. Morgan, Gladstoniun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

WABASH ISp July 1S.-The extensive
car shops Of the Eel River Division of tie
Wabash road, located at Butler, wers
almost destroyed by fire yesteraay,
tbrnwing over 100 men ont of worE.
Several fine coaches and much valuable
machinery were burned. The loss will
be nearly 500, ZOO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

OTTAWA, ONT, July l9.-Six lumber
men were drowned Wednesday night
while attempting to shoot Roohes rapids
18th o rRtt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25
TnE WHOLE ooNEINENT N US coIl

THE WHOLE CONTINENT IN ITS COILS.
It thus came to pass by 1882 that the
Standard Oil combination, which then
inc uded large number OF affiliated cor
potation, held the whole country in its
coils aud refined and sold in the home
or foreign markets four.tifths Of all the
petroleum products of our oil fields the
remaining 20 per cent being handled by
quite number Of independent rehners,
Who existed more by its suterance than
tom tt IL own ability to stand.
Il had immensa rehuerigs at the sea
board, also at Piitaburg, Cleveland aud
other interior points ithad its own great
terminal taulllties, its own tank cara for
transporting oil in bulk It's own manutac-
tories ~ batreis and lamp .wlcas its Job
hing houses its local pipeage IN the oil
4 ids, and its through pipe iinea from
,hose isidB to :ha hArbor Of New York.
Its property Lad reached the value OF
many millions. This great property was
| bod aud this immense business CON
| Quoted by large nunbar OF corpora
tioEs holding charters froI. various
'fates Soma 81 these were charters SO.
cured for the Express purposes OF the
nhEatien: others we're charters Of in.
dependent and competing companies,
whose stock had been acquired ettnsr In
whole or in part in its progress 10 uni
| VeIssl domination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

'TKTHAT by free ska Doctor? see mentioned
Wv in the advertisements Of Ivory SOAP" saSsS4e@srA
'Free Akal Madam, the aai which is not combined
with the oils of which the soap made due to the ignorance
Or careeness Of the soap maker Soaps in which free alai is
present are decidedly injurious both the clothing and the skin
habuay used have reports Of analysis made of the
Ivory SOAP men eminent profession and all pronounce it
contain alka be made with great and OF ma
es OF the quality carefully selected SO unhesitatngy
omend for every purpose about the house for which good soap
is required" ~
n .-g,syy.ss45@sS "A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps represented good as the Ivory
they countsr lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine. Ask for Ivory. Soap and insist upon gettngit
by Frocer&
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-25

II centralized in the banda Of nine tvus-
toes the entire ownership and control Of
all the properties and all the business of
the combination. Out Of ard above the
eeyersl Standard Oil Companies or cor
poratlons was evolved "rha Standard
Oil Trust, not company OF corpora
tion, but an absolute directory, composed
of nine individual trustees, created by
written agreement, to which the share
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-10
THE POKER POINT.

: There may be two mundane affairs
more interesting than poker and base
ball, but at this writing they have not
been enrolled. A poker story will go
farther than church scandal, and a
ball score will be more widely read than
even legislators speech. The poker
problem yesterday morning called out
J several answers, nearly all of which
are Identical, except the language.
1, They agree that hand is what 1T shows
down. not what it is called. A we'll
known church deacon, who DISCUSSES
himself with the simple signature
Referee" expresses this majority
sentiment n the following language:
Poker TALK always goes. The very game
is deception itself. and that man plays it best
who can most frequently sit behind a lonely
pair of mines and max the others believe he
has four royal kings Therefore, what a
player says don't go: it is what he has that
talks. In the case you cite the three aces
rake the table, All d the man with two pairs is
in the puree.
Another adept in the American game
writes at length, but his position is in
his conclusion, which is this:
1t is what the opposing players find in his
hand that counts, not what he finds himself
He might see three aces and the others but
two. The right way to play is simply to
spread out the cards when there is a call;
then everybody can see, and there can be no
mistake.
A. B. writes: There is no rule re-
garding an uncalled hand. Show it
down and it speaks for itself.
Player: 1t all depends upon whether
1t is gentleman'S game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-10
FUNERAL IN GRAND CANARY.
The Quicklime Cremation, With
Attendant Spanish Ceremony.


Attendant Spanish Ceremony.
Gibraltar Times.
Slowly the head of funeral process
sion appeared from the street by the
bishops palace and began to glide be-
tween the promenade and the church.
Four laughing acolytes in scarlet cas-
socks, with cruclfiXes and gilded lamps
on slaves, came first. The priest with
his book came next. attended on each
side by boy with a lamp to illuminate
his pages. He sang the service as
he stumbled over the uneven stones
of the street. The body, under
pail, carried by four men who were at
tended by knot of others for their re-
lief, followed the priest. and then, in
relatives OF the deceased, with lamps
interspersed among them, to the num-
Der of about 200. The heavy lava portal
of the cemetary by the sea-shore bears
the inscription, do not be deaf to the
voice that tells you all is Illusion except
DEATH" Here all the lamps save two
were pulled out by the boys. and most
of the mourners turned on their heels,
and, with fresh cigars between their
lips, returned to the city.
len or twelve of us, however. accom-
pdllcu Tic Cul6l IlOuTlltE WIIlln the
gates. A man with sack of lime on
his shoulder and pipe in his mouth,
walking with the arrogance of one
proud without cause, preceded the
coffin as it was lifted from iron stair
case to staircase until we reached the
particular niche in the high "coIum-
barlum" which was to receive it. Then
it was set on the ground, the lid was re-
moved, and the man with the lime emp
tied the contents of his sack over the
deceased woman, methOdically spreading
and pressing it until nothing was visible
of her except the small, well-shod feet.
He kept his pipe in his mouth during
this operation. The chief mourner,
while infinitely watching the process at
tendant upon the burial of his mother.
found time to light cigarette and chat
with his friends, and the two remaining
acolytes grinued and played tricks by
holding their lamps so that curious shad-
Ows fiuttered over the dead woman and
the lime man. At length the latter
looked up with an interrogative grunt.
Are you satisfied, senor?'' Perfect
ly," replied the chief mourner.
The lid was replaced, the coffin was
run theoretically into its appointed
groove, and all was ended. Twenty
four hours ago the deceased was alive
and well; twenty-four hours hence she
will be half cremated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-10
MEN AND WOMEN.

Admiral Porter and his wife were
married fifty years ago this month.
The father of Clara Louise Kellogg,
now in his seventy-seventh year. moves
vigorously about the streets of New
York.
King Alexander l., the boy sovereign
OF Servia, although only thirteen years
old, speaks French. German and
Russian, and shows great capacity for
study.
Gen. James Longstreet, who is now
living in Washington, is described as
and suggestive of that of the late En-
peror William.
Col. ". Ii. II. Taylor, of st. Paul,
Mimi, the state librarian, is President
Harrison'S uncle. He is Seyenty-fye
years old, and knows his work so well
that he carries the whole library cata-
logue in his head.
Mrs. Becky Stevens keeps a saloon in
Cincinnati. and during the last five
years she has broken heads, arms and
legs for seven different men who
wouldn't walk out like gentlemen. A
wagon-spOke is her favorite weapon.
The late Capt. LOnsdale Pouden, of
England, left S3,000000 to his grandson,
and only life interest IN half that sum
to his daughter, the grandson's mother.
The young man has just made an abso-
lutte gift of 81 100000 to his mother.
Roy Odenweller, a ten-year-old boy
who lives in Brown county, Illinois, is
human almanac. Give him any date in
any month of this year, last year or
next year and he can instantly tell you
the day of the week upon which 1t falls
or has fallen