davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
MAsnINaror HoTra

SECRETARY fozrER SAYS he viii not
reply 10 Powderly's communication ON
the plate printer discharges lie con
Kiders Powdcrly abusive.
IT Is said that Minister Douglass will
not return 10 Hayti
AcrINo under instructions from Wash
ington the United States attorney has
filed a libel against the arms and am
munition on the ltata NJ San Diego
First CoNrTRoLLER MATTHEWS has
made a ruling hat the judges and
other officers Of the land court organ
lied June IS. 1891, can receive no com
pcnsation for their services until they
shall have been confirmed by the SEN
ate
Tn report that Postmaster-GenerA
Wanamaker was considering his retire
ment was declared untrue.
THE committee counting the money
On the treasury ON the transfer Of Office
of United States treasurer from MIR.
Huston to Mr.. Nebecker has completed
is work The total amount counted
was 1914. 5i1. 5sa. 80, Of which si55, $50, 900
was gold and silver coin. the rest being
paper money. The money was found
correct 10 a cent
TREASURER NEBECKER has returned
90 Washington and resumed his duties
PREsIpEST HARRISON recently met
Cardinal Gibbons and told him that
while church matters were not usually
public concern, he resented the inter
ferences in American affairs as pro-
posed by the Cahensly petition and
thought the cardinal took the correct
ground.
COMPTROLLER LACEY has made n call
for a report on the condition OF the ma
tional banks at the close Of business,
Thursday. July o.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.
MIR. Blaine Getting Over the Result of III,
Nervous Trouble

MIR. Blaine Getting Over the Result of His
Nervous Trouble.
BosTos, July i6.-A reporter of the
Boston Traveller secured an interview
with Mr.. Blaine at Ear Harbor and his
report as published last evening bears
out the previous statements that the
secretary of state has been suffering
from ovcrwork and nervous trouble
and is rapidly recovering. He says
there is no trace of disease, but he has
the appearance of a man in good health.
His eyes were clear and bright and his
grip firm and his hand without tremor.
There was no evidence on which TO
hang II suspicion that Mr.. Blaine had
any organic disease.
The reporter found Mr.. Blaine look
ing better than he has appeared in Bos-
ton for several years. He eats heartily,
weighs 1s3-his normal weight-takes
a great deal Of exercise and transacts
the routine affairs of state, debating
and signing letters. He takes absolute
ly no medicine. So firmly convinced is
he OF his permanent recovery that Sep
TENDER "a or % has been set rs the date
when he will return to Washington 70
the full and active duties OF his
department again.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24
ENDORSED.

Experts nspart the late stag stag Ea~es-
tien 90 nase neea Entirely satisf.e-
tary.
Nav YonK. July i0-Undcr the cleo
trical execution law the prison warden
IA required within ten days T. Gle GER
tihcaies of death Warden Brown. Of
Sing Sing. complied with the Law yes.
tcrday.
The certificates arr mere formal an
nounccments that the sentence Of the
law has been executed.
Attached 20 the certificates arc the
death warrants and the signatures Of
the witnesses 20 the execution To
hat In Jugigo's case was also a state
ment signed by DrA Mcdonald and
Ward as follows:
The undersigned. having served as physi.
clans az the execution by electricity this
morning of James slocum. Harris A smllsr.
Joseph Wood and = JugiEo az the prison M.
der your charge. hereby submit at your re
quest the following report OF their obscrva-
tons.
first-Aii Of the condemned men walked
into the execution room unrcstraincd. with
nrmaess and without assistance. seated
themselves In the electric chair without the
slightest protest OF resistance, and quietly
submitted 60 the adjustment OF the retain.
inr straus and electrodes.
sccond-In each case Inconsistencies was
produced simultaneously by the closure Of
the circuit. was complete and without In.
terruption until the hearts action had en-.
tircly ceased aud death had certainly oc.
cured In each ease death was manifostly
painless
In compliance with the statute. an autop.
~ was made In each cass a. soon ns prac.
ticable by Dr Ira 7. Van Gieson of New
York. In our presence. and under our super
vision will the results OF revealing the
same gross changes In the blood and Tissues
previously observed In cases of death by the
action OF strong electrical currents. speci.
mems. especially Of the blood and OF the
nervous system, we're taken by Dr. Van
Gleson. for the purpose of careful micro.
scopicai examination. and the result will be
forwarded to you as soon as specimens are
completed.
In conclusion, allow us to conEratu'a ate
you on the completeness OF all the details In
the preliminary arrangements. ON the uni.
form good order and dccorum which pre-.
vailed during this trying ordeal, and on the
resulting demonstrators of the rapidly and
palnlessness OF this method INJECTING tho
death penalty. The experience OF to-day
has proved TO our satisfaction that this
method Is superior TO any other yet devised.
We have the honor to be, very respectfully.
your obedient servants
CARLOS D. MCDONALD. NJ d.
SAMUEL n. WARD. NJ. d.
Following were the witnesses to the
execution: Rev. John II. Creedon, Rev.
John +. Lynch, Rev. sydney G. Law,
Rev. Silas w. Edgerton, Drs. A. ID.
Rockwell. II. +. Allison, Franklin
Townsend, Henry Wilson, Samuel Il.
Ward, Carlos T. Mcdonald aud c. NJ.
Daniels; n. H. Beekman, f. H., Louis
II. Laudy, Ph. D., George Edgar Oliver,
L. V. Cortleu, Charles L. Durston, Mar
tin T. Mullins, William j. Ford, S. c.
McNeal, George L. French, +. +. Davis,
Z. f., and A. 7. Southwick. NJ. ID.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24
Manned out

NuNtpcu QUO
-blood-poisons Of every name aud
nature, by DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
It's n medicine that starts from
the beginning. Il rouses every or
gan into healthy action, puriies and
enriches the blood, and through il.
cleanses and renews the whole sys-
EN-. AL Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from n common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it, For letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's Al une-
qualed remedy.
Don't think it's like the sarsapa;
rillas. They claim to be good for
the blood in March, April, and May.
"Golden Medical Discovery" works
equally well at all seasons. And il.
not only claims TO do good-it
guarantees it. II it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24

Syrup"

Here Is something from Mr.. Frank.
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptlonhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's-
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would Therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen II
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, l presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" q
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24

RouMASfA hrs taken steps to head
off an Invasion of Jews expelled from
Russia.
Mrs. LAsaTRY is said to ha-- been
disfgured for life by a kick in the face
by Abingdon Baird some time ago.
Baird, IL is further said, paid e25, 900 to
hush the matter up.
THERE wss M alarming fro at Mont
real o. the 18th, breaking ont at Brou-
let's lumber yards. Energetic work
saved adjoining expensive buildings
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24


LIBERALS again CARED salt Lake
City. Utah. against the Mormons and
allies on an elr ton for thu board Of
education
Az immense doWnpour Of rain Tor
three hour II Sioux City. la. flooded
the city. causing a los. 81 $500 Ooo Sew
eral buildings wcrc undermined
At an election at Ramsey. III. n
vote bonds for a school building Eve
women embraced the first opportunity
offered them in that city 10 exercise the
right Of suffrage.
wAHRASrs are out for = number o.
lumbermen in and about Ashland.
Wis. for cutting timber from govern
meut land
THE watch trust has gone out Of ex-
istence under the operation % the Illi-
nois antitrust law.
THE great lumber firm Of Howell.
Jcwett a Co, with headquarters in
Chicago, h said 10 be involved In busi-
meas difficulties
TUX Chicago Daily News says: Back
Of the negotiations now going on 10
unite the local democracy Of Chicago Is
a well formulated plan 10 present the
name Of Chief Justice Melville W.
Fuller for the presidency when the
opportune time arrives The News
article argues hat Hill and Gray may
destroy Cleveland.
TnE grasshoppers reported In eastern
Colorado are said "a be a harmless va
riety.
CAPT HALL reports that all cattle
are out Of the strip east Of the Rock
Island railway. There are still many
thousands west Of there. The boomers
are organizing and will destroy grass
and cattle with fire II they are not gone
in ten days
THE party that left Flagstaff. Ariz.,
with Sheriff Francis for the scene of
the Navajo trouble has returned. hav-
ing met the party which had been sur.
rounded by Indians. The latter escaped
under cover Of night. All Indians will
be disarmed before being permitted 10
enter Flagstaff.
FIRE broke put In McKelvy's ice
houses west of Sandusky, o., and spread
to Frank Stang's brewery. which, with
the Ice houses, was consumed. The
residence of Fred Baumger was also
burned. The loss was from s160, 900 u
st75, 600.
ALL the street railway employees OF
Toledo, o., numbering ASS, have struck
for an advance from 81 o. 10 s. per day.
The company attempted 10 run a car,
but was prevented by the strikers.
FIVE men were terribly burned 10y
the explosion Of a keg Of powder at the
Denver Col Electric Co : works.
REPORTS from Colorado state that
the grasshoppers are not so harmless as
scientifically imagined. They were an
inch deep in places and driving cattle
and sheep before them.
THE soldiers have ordered all the hay
cutters of the eastern part OF the Cher
okee strip and arrested a number who
refused 10 go AT once
Gov. JAMES +. CAMPBELL was renom
mated by the democrats of Ohio on the
first ballot The vote stood: Camp
bell, sos 5-1G; Neal, 124 9-iG; Kline, 80.
Johnson, /.
Mrs. DIR ]. HOLLOWAY, OF Spring.
field. O., has fallen heir to 81, 900, OOt
left by her uncle, Sir James Boxcndale.
an English knight
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24

WfLLlAN noFFNAS. q participant In
the councils Of the congressional party.
declares that Minister Egan i playing
into the hands Of Ralmaccda % nntag-
ouiEe the English. who r sympathiz-
ing with the revolutionistN
EnrEHoR WILLIAM left Scotland on
the 18th for Norway.
DUxcAN. the American, who at
tempted the murder Of his wife in
Wales some time ago has been acquit-
ted ON the ground Of insanity and or
dered 10 b. further held % await her
maiesty's pleasure.
AT a meeting OF about 1000 French
railroad employees Il was decided 10 or
der an immediate strike along the lines
Of the i've great railroad companies en-
tering Paris
A GERMAN engineer named Sandman
has been fined $50 marks at Glatz for
hypnotizing a girl named Emily Winter.
three times daily for n week. By which
treatment she was driven violently mad
NtcE-PREsiDESr GARDINER NJ. Lane.
Of the Union Pacific road. has sent In
his resignation 10 take effect August II.
The duties Of his position will be as
sumed by President Dillon. Mr. Lane
has had this step in contemplation v
since the new management came In.
THE assembly Of Guatemala has de-
cided 10 suppress the duty on cattle.
-four and other provisions imported
from abroad. The press praises unani.
mously this measure, a. II undoubtedly
saves the poorer class from actual
famine.
A PEW days ago a child was born In
Falence, Guatemala. completely COW
cred with hair and having not the
slightest shape OF n humRn being. the
only thing about IL that resembled
mankind being It's hands and feet
The native Indians determined 10 get
rid Of il and burned It, As soon as the
authorities had notice Of the fact they
arrested the culprits
THE Italian government has reduced
by Is, 600 francs each the salaries Of the
italian ENJOYS at London, Berlin, Paris,
Vienna, st Petersburg and Constanti-
nople and the salaries of some others
by 1000 francs each. thus effecting an
annual saving Of 200. 900 francs
THE cornerstone of the new Metho-
dist church at Durango. Mex, was laid
recently. Fanatics gathered in great
numbers and stoned the worshipers
Rev. Mr.. Kilgore was seriously hurt.
sALroN lake in the desert continue,
rising, until now the overflow reachc.
1000 square miles.
A DISPATCH from Naples says that
Mrs. Mary French Sheldon, the plucky
American woman who headed nu ex.
ploring party TO the heart of Africa.
arrived ut Naples July IL. She was III
from the effects Of a fall received Just
before leaving Africa
Two large banks OF Buenos Ayres
which recently suspended, have re
sumed business
TuE Glasgow Weekly Citizen give,
currency to a report that Carnegie has
purchased n Scottish estate and intend
ed To settle down as n laird.
THE rebel cruiser Magallenes is re
ported 10 have defeated Balmaceda'i
fleet, battering the boats up badly.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24
Escaped the NavaJoes.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 16.-The party
that left here with Sheriff Francis for
the scene of the Navajo trouble re-
turned yesterday, having net the party
which had been surrounded by Indians.
The latter escaped under W. of night
A band of Navajoes is expected to-day.
I'll Indians will be disarmed before be-
ing permitted TO enter the town.
The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24

TMnmn who wish 20 prnrtIre ecoucmN
should buy Carriers Ltfle Liver rla
ferv plis Ia : vial. oniy cue plu dose
.Wmr DO thoy sny sure a. q gunr"
~hrcausa . run e cork@uro "-rurE
Evening journal., 1891-08-08
YOUNG FRANCE IN AMERICA.
He Asserts His Liberties ard Gives Hi
Mother Much Trouble.

He Asserts his liberties ard Gives His
Mother Much Trouble.
This morning a French woman created
quite stir at Front and King streets by
her wild cries She could not speak q
word of English. In her arms she held
two small babes There she stood crying
out something in French and looking in
every direction. After time an Italian
who had smattering Of French at com
mand, told the reporter that her name
was Mary Fairchild, and that she lives
on Union street.
She was summoned to appear a. the
police court this morning as witness Ia a
case and took her children with her. She
wandered down towards the P, w. & B..
station, and supposed her 3-year-old
boy was following at her heels. When she
reached Front and King streets, she
turned to speak to him, when she found
that little "Tooy" was not there. she
then began her wild cries
Two small boys Johnny Webster.
white, and Chance Crisden. eolored
started on the search. By the time the
policemen arrived these two embryo de-.
tectives had found little Tony toddling
behind a man who was going up Market
street. Her Joy was very great. Grasp
ing her little sons hand she heaved a
sigh Of relief, aud peace once more reigned
in France.
Evening journal., 1891-08-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Walter Foster is at Elkton.

Walter Foster is at Elkton.
Ferd Fullmer is slowly improving
Miss Ella Gross is visiting friends a
Iron Hill
Mrs. Howard Titus is visiting friends
at Elkton.
Mrs. John NJ. Miller is visiting friendI
at Elkton,
Mias Florence Parry is visiting friends
at Milford
F L. Har iesty Of FELTON, was in thi.
city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Bowen is visiting friends al
Magnolia Valley.
Mrs. Frank Stout and children are Wis
iting in the country,
G, B Rhoads, ex mayor, is visiting rel
atives in Berks county, Pa.
Mr. James j. Jarrvies of McDonough is
visiting friends in this city.
The Misses Ella and Susie McKagney
are visiting friends at Upland, Pa.
James Donahoe and Charles Gordon
have returned homo from trip TO West
Chester
Mrs. John w Reeves, who has been
very i'll, is convalescent, and mas gone to
Coatesville, Pa.
Lemuel Showell, Jr of Baltimore, Nd
a former resident Of this city, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Carrie Wilson Of this city left last
evening to spend months vacation in
Chester county, Pa.
J. Houston Dukes Of the EVENING
JOURNAL has gone to Denton, Maryland
to spend a short vacation.
Miss Regina and Nellie Finn Of No. 72l
North Fourth street are visiting Miss
Lindsay in Philadelphia, Pa,
Ettie q Lister, a three-mastei schooner,
is to day dischsrging a load of lumber at
the coal yard Of Victor r, Pyle
Miss Emma Wilson, who has been Wis
iting relatives is this city, left last even
ing for her home at Mount Vernon, Pa
Walter zebley, the bicyclist, went this
morning to Greensboro, Caroline county,
Md, for few days. He took his ma.
chine along
II. G. Turner returned home from
Georgetown last night to remain a few
days. He win go to Georgetown again
on Monday.
E. Knabe of Baltimore, the celebrated
piano o-maker, visited d. +. Robelen of this
city yesterday on his way to Cape May,
where he will celebrate his birthday at
Congress Hall on Sunday
John A. Booker, Mr. and Mrs George
E. King, Mss Lizzie MeKaig, Miss Ro-
berta Booker and Miss Rachel Holt are
spending week at the Hotel Stratford
Ocean Grove.
The river steamer, Major Reybol of
the Philadelphia and Salem line, arri we'd
yesterday afternoon at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth wharf with broken pis-
on. She is now undergoing repairs
Evening journal., 1891-08-08
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Dover Firm Begins to Purchase
Peaches for Canning at a High Price.

Dover Firm Begins to Purchase
Peaches for Canning at a High Price.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug Sat a stockholders
meeting of the Dover Button Company
on Thursday night the capital stock was
Increased 81 600 The crisis OF the ven
turo Is now passed, as the
hrst hands have become skilled
laborers and the mill promises
to be a permanent success. John r.
Nicholson, Esq and A. B. Richardson
rendered their designations as directors.
and stephen Slaughter and ID B. Mont
gomery, Jr, were elected instead. The
mill will increase Its capacity next week
when more force will be needed
Nearly all the cottages at Bay view
are occupied.
A call Is being made by the Board OF
Trade OF the town for girls to make
shirte, as there is firm contemplating
starting here.
Richardson & Robbins began buyina
peaches yesterday, purchasing over 700
baskets at 90 and 80 cents basket. The
factory Is running full force OF work
men.
Evening journal., 1891-08-08
coLoReD MEN AS FlNANcleR
They VIII Conduct Their Business AT
fairs Among Themselves

They VIII Conduct Their Business Af-
fairs Among Themselves
A meeting of leading colored citizens
was held in-an upper room at No. 720
Shipley street this morning. to discuss
the affairs of the Industrial Savings
Society, which was chartered by the late
General Assembly.
The meeting was presided over by
Joseph O. Price, one of the ineorporators
named in the charter. About thirty of
the leading colored citizens were pres
ent and discussed their financial affairs
with much intelligence Among the
prominent colored men present were
Thomas Bird, Daniel P. Anderson, DR.. J.
A. Parm, DR.. G. Ebert, Rev. w. ID.
Cook and Rev. B. F. Moore.
The concern is really savings and
loan association, of colored people, for
colored people aud by colored people The
incorporators named in the bill are
Joseph g. Seeney, Enison Trusty,
Richard q. Weeks, Thomas Bird. Fred
eriek Price and John w Darrell,
The act of Incorporation prescribes that
it shall deal in lands, tenements. heredi-
taments, goods and chattels, and per.
sonal property receive deposits of money,
and invest it for its own use until such
time as the depositor shall ca for il, and
where such deposits exceed the sum Of
So, interest shall be allowed. II shall
have a surplus fund not exceeding
~, 600 rs the directors may deem exped.
lent. The capital stock shall be 200 shares
at the par value of $40. The capital
stock msy be increased at any time, not
to exceed $50, 900. 1t may begin active
business when $1,000 shall have been
paid into the treasury, and dividends
may be declared
The books have been opened and
several shares of stock were pledged this
morning
The incorporators named constitute
the board of directors and will hold office
until the annual meeting next December
John w Darrell has been elected
treasurer, and has bonded in the sum OF
81 600, Joseph O. Price becoming his
bondsman
Evening journal., 1891-08-08
LAST EDITION
a BAD CASE IN SUSSEX.


The Attorney General is TeIegraphed Fo,
by Coroner Donovan to Come TO Mills
horo at Once.
Deputy Attorney General Davis re-
ceiyed the following telegram at s al
o'clock this morning:
''MILLsBoRo. Del. Aug. 8.
THOMAS DAVIS. Deputy Attorney.
General
Bad case Important You should be
mere. Come at once. Answer
'E. w DONOVAN & Son
e. W. Donovan is the Sussex county
coroner.
few minutes later he received the
Following telegram from Attorney
General John Biggs
"MIDDLETowN, Aug. 8.
THOMAS DAVIS:
Just received the following telegram.
Important inquest. You and Mr.. Davis
please come to Georgetown at once
Answer. Redden, Delaware.
"E. w. DONOVAN"
Mr. Davis, who has been sick swith the
grippe for several days, wired to Sussex
county for something more explicit, and
also notified Mr.. Biggs that his health
would not permit him to go. E w.
Donovan is the coroner of Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1891-08-08
coLoRED COLLEGE NEAR DOVER

Wesley Webb of ths Farm and Home
Made President-rwo CoIored Teacners
Named
Tie trustees of the proposed state
college for colored students held a meet
ing in Dover yesterday. Senator Rosa
was absent.
After considering the sites held under
advisement since last meeting, the Drew
farm, two miles distant from Dover, was
selected as the site. This farm consists
Of ninety seven acres of good land and a
large and ancient mansion.
Wesley Webb of Dover. editor of the
Delaware Farm and Home, was elected
president. and danley NJ. Bsamer Of New
Castle, and Samuel Conwell of near
Milford, both colored men, were made
professors. The latter are both school
teachers and are said TO be the most ia
telligent colored men in the state
The mansion house will be altered and
used as a college building 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for occu.
pancy about September 1.
The trustees adjourned to meet in
Dover on Tuesday, when the curriculum
will be considered.