davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
LIVERPOOL { LONDON,
MERCHANT TaILORS,
521 Market Street.
W. II. LocKYER, Manager.



Bakers.
:. BARKLEY a BROS. Co, 4th and French
". ~ J. LANG, Fifth and Franch streets
PAUL q. SNYDER. l13 West Eighth street
M. j. WkiL, No. East Second street,
CHARLES YETrER, II East Fourth street
Banks and Bankers.
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, soc Market 81.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, 9Th q Market
EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY. No. 687 Market street.
FARMERS BANK OF DELAWARE, North
n, si corner Third and Market streets
FIRST MA fIONALi BANK, Northeast cor
ner Filth and Market streets.
NATIONAL BANK OF DEL AWARE. N. e.
corner sixth and Market streetH
NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWINE. Accounts collected.
private safe dtp0elt boxes for rent, North
west corner Second and Market streeta
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY. No. bi9 Market street
UNION NATIONAL BANK. 500 Market 81.
WILMINGTON SAYINGS FUND SOCIETY.
so1theast corner Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
Laundry.
CITY- STEAM. Cor. sirth and Shirley Ste.


LINDLEY @ KENT, Front and Monroe sus.
KENT n WEEKS. Front and jefferson Sts
s. G. SIMMONS 4 BROTHERS, Front and
Tatnail streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08

FurrIors
WILLIAM ALsENTzER. IA Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08

FEMME AND SCI ALL OHAHeE oAH
an nAD ar HH COUNTING ROOFS or
rHz MvmMKuG JOURNAL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08

The Harvey YIN oase

30c, 35e and Acc per quart, at E. (
Hanna's, No. 1881 Jefferson street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08

HARDWARE co. ,sle Market 81.
] v. CARLISLE a 90. 3C3 Market street.
DUNCAN BROTHERS.NO. 2l4 Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
CHARLES WARNER co. Foot Of Market


j. BARKLEY d BROS. co. ,4th and French
w. q FARRA. No slT Market street,
ID. SAVILIE, No. sOa Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
Bicycles.
B. n. MCDANIEL q 90. 1909 Market straaf
boots, Shoes aud Rnbbors

HENRY PIKE, No, 3O4 Market street.
MICH AEL GRADY. No 234 King street.
n. ENERETr JANVIER, 28l Market street.
JOHN MCNEY, corner Front q Market strea6
JOHN T. WALKER, No.13 East Third arrest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
Dry Goods aud rrimmlnga.

CROSBY a HILL. COS to 900 Market street.
MRS. G Is DOUGHERTY 232 King street.
WlLLlhR NJ. PYLE. All Market street.
~ b. RfLEY. No rs King street
n WYATT. corner Second and ORANGE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
FALL
FASHIONS

Vacation over, the
boys back to school.
Mothers will find us
ready to help them
out with an Immense
line OF durable and
well made Boys and
Children's Garments
that will surprise you
by its extensive as
sortment and extreme
ly moderate prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08

AYARS & SON. No 800 Market street
s a.. BAYNARD, Cor. Fifth and Market Sts.
JOSEPH KERN. No 707 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08

HarhoHH and Hor8e UoodH
j. q. PARKER, wholesale & retail, az Shipls8
Harness, Trunks and Bags
J. A. CONNER. No. 4 Efst Fourth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
Dentistry.
DIR. Q HONEYWELL, 7es Market street


y. JAMES BELT. No. 60l Market street
II r. BRINGHURST, No. 81 Market street
n, =. DANF0RTH, Cor Market and second.
J. q FAHEY, q. w. Cor. 4th and Adams.
EDWIN II. DiLWORTH. Market and Tenth.
TAYLOR h FULLERTON. 32 King street
HERBERT X. WATSON, s03 Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
RuMFoRD BROS. No. 4o4 Market street


THOMAS J EARLY, No 10 Orange street
PATRICK TONER. No. i0l Orange street.
WILSO 4 BLYTHE, No. 413 Orange street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08

EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, 9th 4 shipley.
FULLNER'S, No sos Market street.
GRAND UNION HOTEL. op. Pa. X. r. Depot
q. r.. HOLT No. 3 East Fourth street
HOTEL HARDWOOD. NV. cor. Sd & Shipley
MALI A HOUSE, n. n. cor. King and Water
MERRITT HOUSE, n. W. cor Front 81 French
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-08
FULL
FORCE.

Our Prevlousness"
MAY excite some com
ment, we expect It;
but our stock and
styles win surprise
you by their beauty
and variety
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
BLOODY WORK
FATHER, MOTHER AND SON KILLED
WITH A SCYraR.

The Crimes Without the Slightest
Provocation-The Murderer After
Being Given a Drink of Water I'm
mediately Made His Murderous At
tick on the Family -Neighbors Fin
ally XIII Elm.
PARIS, KY, July 2O-Five miles from
Paris lived Nathan S. Conway, 81 years
old, his wiie, about the same age, their
sons Charley and William, 33 and % years
respectively, Williams wife and
three children and two nieces.
Misses Florence and Lucy Teages.
As they were all sitting on the veranda
this morning a negro tramp named Craig
came up and asked for drink Of water
1t was given him. He thereupon lifted q
rusty scythe blade and asked if it were not
a good knife.
SPLITS OPEN A SKULL.
Charley Conway nodded assent and the
negro, throwing down the cup Of water
struck him with the knife, splitting his
skull. The rest Of the family ran into the
house. Craig continued to hack the young
man until he thought him dead.
DE then attacked the father who had
returned and killed him. Then the mother
coming up had her head split open and in
stantly died. After the negro had insanely
hacked her body in a dozen places, he
attacked William Conway, cutting him in
the head and on the body as he ran.
THE NEGRO SHOT.
He had just struck Conway to the ground
when It. w. Barlow, "A neighbor, attracted
by the screams, came up and shot Craig
twice with buckshot. This seemed to have
no effect, but other neighbors cams up and
young man shot Craig with a pistol
Craig ran, and falling beside hay
stack, died in few minutes from
the effects Of the buckshot wounds. The
pistol ball had glanced around his head.
The Conways were orderly citizens and we're
held IN the greatest esteem. Craig said he
had killed seven persons and intended to kill
that whole family. He has always been
known as a desperate fellow and was a
brother of Charles Craig, now under SEN
tence of death in Cincinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
FIoRIDA's ENCAMPMENr.

The Men Praised for Good Discipline
by the Governor.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, FLA, July 26.-The fol-
lowing was promulgated to the troops on
dress parade tonight.
CAMP LoRING, July &c, 1891
The commander-iu- chief desires to express to
the troops the qualification which it has afforded
him to assemble them in camp Of instruction
under the propirous conditions which have rem
dered this encampment an eminent success.
The troops have been peculiarly favored by their
valued instructions and the assistance rendered
by the officers and men of the regular army, for
which, as well as the courtesies extended by the
commander of the post and his officers, our
grateful acknowledgements are rendered The
soldierly bearing, efficiency in the drill and good
discipline of the troops, indicating marked
and continued improvement, is a cause OF pride
and gratihcatlOn; but let us realize that, while
much has been accomplished, much remains to
be done to bring the corps up to that degree OF
excellence which is desirable. The ascertain
ment and appreciation of existing defects is a
graf step in that direction. Let eacn COM
pauy 90 home with the full determina-
ton to reap the benefit Of the
instruction it has received, TO correct all
errors and cure all defects, SO that the encamp-
ment OF 1892 will find the Florida state troops
not oxcelled by the national guard of any other
state. Our thanks are extended to the citizens
OF st. Augustine for their kind hosptalities and
courtesies, and to the transportation companies
for liberal accommodations.
BY order of tie governor and commander-in-
chief. D. Lang,
Adiutant General.
Gov. Fleming and family will remain for
the closing ball at the Casino tomorrow
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
AN ALLIANCE RALLY.
Livingston, Calhoun and Moses Before
the Talbot Alliance.

GENEVA, GA, July 26.-CoL Livingston,
Hon. c. l.. Moses, Hon. Pat Calhoun and
Editor Harry Brown addressed an alliance
mass meeting Of 1000 people at Geneva
yesterday. Muscogee, Harris, Marion and
Taylor counties helped make up the crowd
Mr.. Moses was introduced, and for more
than an hour, with masterly skill, discussed
the great political questions now agitating
the public mind.
He was followed by Hon. Pat Call
houn, who, in the discussion Of the same
subject, fully sustained the exalted reputa-
ton which he has won for himself as one of
the most distinguished Of Georgia's noble
sons.
At the conclusion Of his speech the vast
crowd was invited to a table over 800 feet
long, upon which was spread bountiful
supply of everything
After dinner, as soon as the multitude
could collect under the arbor and become
composed, the Hon. Mr.. Livingston, the
duced, and in most happy and able
manner discussed for about two hours, the
principles of the alliance organlza-
tlon, which he claimed were almost
Identical with those Of Jeffersonian
democracy. He discussed the sub-treasury
issue, maintaining the position that it would
be the most effectual aud speedy measure
by which the country could be re-
heved from the overwhelming financial
embarrassment in which 1t is now involved,
and which threatens her in the near future
with still greater disaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
QUAY NOT TO RESIGN.
He VIII Rem ain in the Senate and o
the National Committee

He VIII Rem ain In the Senate and on
the National Committee
BEAVER, Pa, July 25-When Senator
Quay's attention was called to the report that
he intended to resign from the Senate, be
said well, somebody has been taking on
me again. He then went on to say that
his health was good and that he had no in
tention whatever Of resigning.
THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMANsHIP.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-As Gen. Clarkson
pointed out before he went to Fortress Nom
roe, the meeting TO be held Wednesday is of
the national executive committee and not of
the national committee, and Senator Quay
can resign his Craftsmanship of the national
executive committee without resigning his
Craftsmanship of the national committee
Ii Senator Quay resigns at all
on Wednesday it will be the secondary
chalrmanship which he will resign. He will
not have chance to resign effectively the
craftsmanship OF the national COMMITTEES
until the latter meets at the call OF the exec
utive committee, probably in November, to
call the next national convention in Nav,
but 1t seems certain that Senator Quay will
not resign his Craftsmanship at all unless he
is sure that either Gen. Clarkson or Col
Dudley will succeed him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
RATHBoNE May BE BEATEN,

Democrats Not Incliued to Confirm
lGere Political Wire PulIers.
WASHINGTON, July 26-It is just possi-
bic that the appointment Of Mr.. Rathbone
of Ohio to be Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General may not be confirmed by the Sem
ate. The attention Of the democratic sem
ators is called to the fact that Postmaster
General Wanamaker has put in Mr. Rath-
bones charge not only the postmasters, but
they postoiiice inspectr r. Of whose charge Mr..
Rathbone has recently been chief, and that
Mr. Rathbone, as postotiice inspector, was
Nyell-known political agent Ia Ohio and
Indiana, taking his first lessons from Col.
Dudley and Col. Dorsey in 1880 Mr.. Roth.
bone is not only to help Secretary Foster to
get Harrison delegation from Ohio, but is
to attend to similar work elsewhere.
having all the political power
of the poitofiice department at his COM
mand for shis purpose. If the democratic
senator's should cut into this scheme with a
refusal to confirm Mr.. Rathbone, it is prob
able that enough anti-Rathbone republicans
would join them to prevent confirmation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
NINE. constants ESCAPE.
The Butler About to Use Chisel
When He Saw the Fuse.

PARIS, July 26.-The identity of the per-
son or persons who sent the internal machine
received yesterday by Mime. COnstans. wife
of the minister of the interior, has not yet
been discovered. According to the latest par
ticulars the book in which the,explosive was
concealed appeared to be a Catholic prayer
book. The book, accompanied by letter,
was found by Minister Conssns on Satur-
day morning on his desk. The hands
writing on the envelope was 30 much like
the writing of one Of his nieces that he con-
cluded the letter was intended for Nine
Coustans, and he therefore sent both the
book and the letter to his wife.
THE MADAME's ESCAPE.
Mime. Constans on receiving the book
found the leaves stuck fast together, and
handed it to the butler to open. The butler
was about TO use a chisel on it when he
noticed the fuse affixed to the leaves.
The book was then turned
over to the police, by whom it was eau,
tiously opened, when the cavity was dis.
closed in which was concealed 200 grammes
of illuminate. A few grains Of the fulmi-
nate, when tested in tho laboratory, ex.
ploded with report Ike that Of
a cannon. A book similarly pre-
pared reached NJ Etienne, under
secretary of the colonial office. and another
was received by NJ. Treille, director of the
colonial health department. M Treille was
put on his guard by few grains Of the full
inmate dropping out OF the book. There is
vague suspicion that the missives we're sent
by a retired naval surgeon, VINO he's a grew
auce.
MIXED WITH BUCKsHOT.
The fulmiuate was mixed with buckshot
and inclosed in tin box, around which
were two bands of parchment similar 20
bands around bonbons.. While Icing so
arranged the covers Of the book were pulled
apart. NJ. Girard, an analysist, thinks
that only a madman would have
risked his life In preparing such
an apparatus, which was formidable
enough to bring down a house and make a
5O-foot holeln the ground. M. Triel aud NJ.
Etienne had previously received letters
signed by Bordeaux doctor, threatening
them with death. The navy surgeon, who
was suspected, has committed suicide at
Toulon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
SEEING THE SEALERS.
THE REVENUE CUTTERS HAVE A
LIVELY TINE.

Several CT the British Vessels Inclined
to Attempt to Ignore Warnings
from American Cutters-When They
DO so They are eized and Turned
Over to the British Cruisers.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 26.-Sealing has
certainly stopped in Bering sea and all the
Victoria fleets are now on the way home.
Entrance to Bering sea is effectually
blocked, and is now patrolled by five
American and two British war vessels.
Last night the Victoria sealing schooner
E. b. Marvin arrived from the
north. having been seized by
the United States cutter Rush
and turned over to the Nymph, the latter
giving the Marvin orders to sail direct for
this port and remain here, The Marvin
was notified at Sand Point by the Rush,
that sealing was prohibited in the sea, and
after being furnished with copy of the
proclamation of President Harrison, was
ordered not to attempt TO go into Bering
sea under penalty of seizure.
No attention was paid to the
warning and Capt. McDougall
sailed for the sea, determined to wait until
notified by British vessel He was over
nhul6u aS SbaL6u at OuudlaSk6 dILbTWdrQ Dy
the Rush and taken captive. The Marvin's
officers say that nearly every schooner has
received notice, and they will certainly be
seized If they attempt to enter the sea after
being warmed.
BROUGHT UP BY SHOT.
The Marvin brought news that on July
the sealer La Nymphe Of San:tFrancisco
was fired on by the Thetis, between st.
George and St. Paul islands She tried to
escape from the Thets, but was
brought'up by a shot. Another schooner,
whose name is unknown, was also
fired on, but succeeded In escaping.
A few hours after the Marvin arrived the
schooner Walter L. Rich entered the har-
Dor. The captain of the Rich says he was
about to enter Bering sea on July %, at
Unimak Pass, when he was met by the
United States gunboat Thetis and banded a
copy of tue proclamation. The captain
was then warned of the consequences
should be ignore the warning. The Rich
cruised off the pass for several days and
then started for Victoria. She got twenty
one skins after being notified by the Thetls.
The American schooner Albert Walker,
whose owner is at Kodiak, was also warned
at the same time as the Rich
SEVERAL sCHoONRRs IN THE SEA
Several schooners are said to be already
in the sea. A number of them are intend
ing to 60 and hunt seal on the Russian shcre
and defy both the United States and British
men-of-war.
At O'Clock this morning, July 26, the
schooner Ainoka entered the harbor here.
The captain reports that seventeen British
and American sealing schooners were caught
June 20 off Alitaka Bay by the United
States steamer Thetis and warned not to
enter Berlng sea on pain Of instant seizure.
The captain of the Ainoka decided to abide
by the order and returned to Victoria, but
some of the schooners intended to try and
enter Bering sea and hunt seals on the Rus
sian side. The Aiuoka left for Alitaka Bay
June %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
ANRxPRBss TRAIN RUN DOWN AT
a STATION.

1,ba ing neer OF the second Train Not
Elaqged Don Enough-He and his
z raman Burned Alive-The Station
o4ester Goes Mad and Decamps.
Twentv Thousand People at the
scene of the Wreck.
PARIS. July ga collision between ex-
,rass trains occurred at st. Mande night,
IN which fifty persons were injured and
three carriages wrecked. Both trains were
roturning from musical festival at Fon-
tenoy, ,-
PARIS, July 81. 2 A. MA dispatch from
st Nande, dated o'clock this morning,
saws that sixty persons were injured and
that fifteen dead bodies have been recov-
orad Most of the dead victims are leg
lass their limbs having been crushed
off through tire jamming together
Of the seats. Fully 10000 onlookers are at
the scene. Many relatives of the victims
are assembled at the railway station, and
heartrending scenes are witnessed as victims
are extricated from the wreck. The driver
and fireman Of the second train we're burned
alive. 1t is reported that the station master
has gone mad and decamped.
The second train crashed into the preced-
ing train before the latter had left St.
Mande station. The guards van and the
three rear carriages of the fast train were
wrecked and caught fire from gas. The in
iured occupants were shrieking in despair
and other passengers hurrledly left the train
aud assisted in extricating the victims
Soldiers also aided the fire brigade to quench
the flames and rescue the sufferers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
ENGLISH IGNORANCE
Even the "T.mes" Does Not Know the
Presidents Name

Even the Times Does Not Know the
Presidents Name
NEW YORK, July 26.-According to gen.
tleman who has just returned from England
some Of the well-known men there are
densely ignorant of the details OF American
history. He told this story in support of his
statement
During the stay of Mrs. Mckee aud
Mrs. Russell Harrison in London, the Lon
don Times gavs considerable space to de-
tails of the reception given them, and on
one occasion spoke Of Mrs McKes "a the
daughter of Mr.. Charles Harrison, Presi-
dent of the United States This caused
good deal Of comment on the part of Ameri-
cans in London, A few days after the pubs
lication, occurred oae of the dinners given
in honor of distinguished Americans in Lon
don, and Gen. James $. Clarkson was one of
he after-dinner takers. He professed his
ignorance Of the details Of English poll
tics and expressed regret at the fact but
said that he thought there we're some recip~
rocal conditions among Englishmen, as he
had seen the name OF Mrs McKee's father
printed as Charles Harrison, President of
the United States This, he thought,
should be an offset for any errors he might
make in speaking Of Englishmen and
affairs. A burst Of applause and laughter
from the Americans present followed, and
when it had died down a titled Englishman,
who bad not joined in the applause, spoke
up: And where is the joker Then the
Americans again applauded.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
THE MAN NoT sEEN sINCE.
SAM sMALL's ABsEN 1E.
dis Failure to Enter the Sanctum
Gives Rise to Comment.

Ills Failure to Enter the Sanctum
Gives Rise to Comment.
ATLANTA, GA, July 26.-Considerable
comment has been aroused by the prolonged
absence Of Sam Small He left before the
nrSt issue Of his paper, the Herald, and was
expected back last week. "'He is looked for
every day. said one OF his friends tonight.
m ne Is really coming back to Atlanta TO
i've and is going to take charge of the
paper In earnest. He was expected Friday,
Gut u was detained by important business
MS connection with the paper is b ma fide,
aa Gnu not temporary makeshift or an
aMgYertlsing M dodge. He has been sending
tul1orlal 81 matter every day or 80. and there
= : no grouqd for the talk about his not COM
s W. eack. 1t is given out by a friend of
Sa MI omalps that his going back TO newspa-
seL se, work is strongly opposed by his family
~ guu intimate friends. In his experience,
b tue' business is painfully connected with
ggIaenian gi-ia and Incorporate associations.
-. partners in the newspaper enterprise
be however, seem to have confidence that
ue Will come back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
CRILK,s NsURGENrs.
The Captain of the Port of Iqulqu
Talks Hopefully.

The Captain of the Port of Iquique
Talks Hopefully
SAN DIEGo, CAL, July 2G.-The steamer
Montserrat put into port last night for
coal and proceeded north to-day. Carlos
Krug, captain of the port Of Iquique, is
abroad travelling on account of Illness The
vessel left Iquique July 2, at which time
the insurgents had control of everything
except the southern part of the country.
Capt. Krug said that if the insurgents had
arms, which they are amply able to pay
for, the rebellion would end inside of thirty
days. He reports that the government is
issuing paper money to such an exent that
it is only worth three to one of gold. Ac-
cording to Capt. Krug the Insurgents
derive revenue of over 81. 600, 900 month
from the nitrate fields, which is used to
carry on the war. A shipment of arms is
expected to arrive any day.
LEFT WITHOUT A CREW.
LISBON, July 26.-The Chilean cruiser
Presidente Errazuriz has arrived here with
out the crew she expected to ship at this
port, the government and foreign consus
preventing the programme being carried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-27
FRANCES sAlLORs.

After Concert at st. Petersburg a
Crowd Rscorts Them to the Quay.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.--Two hundred
French sailors from vhe visiting fleet Of
French naval vessels tonight attended a CON
cert by the Slaviniski choir. to which they
had been invited. The whole audience de-
manded the "MarSeillaisen which was sung
to the Russian words as a welcome to the
visitors, all present joining in the singing
After the conclusion of the concert vast
crowd of citizens accompanied the French
sailors to the quay and raised a storm of
cheers as they embarked for Cronstadt.