davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31

Boston, Oct. 31.-In the superior
criminal court Henry Abrahans, secre-
tary of the Central Labor union, who
delivered an Grafton in Franklin park
July without the consent of the park
commissioners, was convicted of unlaw-
full speaking. The case will be taken to
the supreme court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31

my boy was very nervous and had or 8
flts every day. After using DIR. Greene mcdi-
cine three weeks he began 10 get well. and
has had no .HtS since. Zen doctors gave him
Ip as incurabe. The doctors and my neigh
bois eau hardly believe their eyes 'ohen Mev
see my boy all strong ana ireil.
Mrs. EMMA SWEENEY,
13 Ballard St. Fall River Mass
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31
1s Ballard St. Fall River. Mass. y

N q eF DR.. Greene the successful
N' bi specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, 80 W.
lith Street New York. can be consulted
.n'ee personally, Or by letter, Call or
write him about your case, or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and a letter
fully explaining your disease, giving ad-
vice. etc. will he returned rI'pe OBJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31
CutiCura ResoIvent

The new Blood and skin Puriilerand greatest
of Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the
Hood of all Impurities, and thus remove the
cause). and CUrICURA, the great skin Cure,
and GUTICuRA SOAR. an exquisite skin
Beautfcr, externally Ito clear the skin and
scalp and restore tEe hairl cure every specie, /,
Of agonizing, itching, burning scaly and
pimply diseases oil the skim scalp and blood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31

An inspection of our Store
is n revelation. The contents
of each floor is an interesting
study. Hundreds Of hand
somely made Suits and Over.
coats grace our stock.
The Boys and Children's
Department is especially at
trnctiye. The blended colors
and tasteful make of the Blouse
and Kilt Suits are exceedingly
artistic. Prices always right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31

The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the past
seven days number for the United States
2O1, and for Canada AZ, or total of 255
as compared with total of 240 last
week, and $50 the week previous to the
last. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 2lS, represent
ing 1870 failures in the United States and
IS in the dominion of Cnnadn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31

Diks PILES blRcS-heads, red, rough. chapped.
TIM and oily skin cured by GuTIcuRA SOAR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-31

SANTIAGO, Oct. 81.--A new feature of
the Valparaiso incident which needs ex-
PLANTATION has just developed. The Off
cials in Valparaiso having charge of the
Investigation of the assault ON American
blue Jackets compelled the United States
r seamen who were locked up at the time
TO sign statement written in Spanish,
sxonerating the police from all RESPONSE
bility as to their arrest. The situation
ie one Of increasing uneasiness, and fur
thss trouble may occur at any moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

He Is in Full Sympathy With the Striking
Miners at Briceyille.

He is in Full Sympathy With the Striking
Miners at Briceville.
From the New York Herald.
President Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor in speaking yesterday of
the action of the Tennessee miners in driving
the troops from Briceyille said:
Whether the action of the miners was iusti-
fable or not no one can blame them. They
are simply fighting for bread for themselves
and their families. The affair at New Orleans
has created precedent that when protection
failed to be provided for citizens the citizens
took the law in their own hands. am well
acquainted with these miners, and know that
large numbers of them are thrown out Of work
on account Of the employment of convicts
This present case is worse than all others, for
the men were striking for an increase Of
wages and convicts took their places. The
state Of Tennessee really converted itself
ito bureau TO supply scab labor.
'Scme time ago the miners had q bill intro
duced Ii. tho Tennessee legisiat ure to prohibit
The employ niert of coGyicts as miners. Gov
Buchanan fought against the bill and had it
defeated. What Justice can the miners expect
from this man, now that he has to administer
the law?"
President Gompers was next asked if he had
anything to say about the report that the Chi
caeo Trade and Labor Assembly had decided.
to ask all unions affiliated with the federation
not to vote for his reelection as its chief Of
hcer.
The report may be true he replied, sbut
l do not care to say much in regard to it. l
cannot please every one, and those who are
not satisfied viii have proper place to state
their grievances at tho meeting OF the fedora
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
INSIDE ALASKA'S WALLS,
Lieut.. Glave Penetrates to the Interior Of Il
Cold Territory.

Lieut.. Glave Penetrates to the Interior Of the
Cold Territory.
Last April Lieut.. E. j. Glave and Jack Dalton
started from Seattle to explore the interior Of
Alaska. Glave was in Africa with Stanley and
with the expedition for founding the Congo
Free State, and Dalton is an experienced
Alaska prospector. In 1890 they we're with
the Frank Leslie expedition and explored the
country between the Yukon and the south
coast. getting north and south. This year they
60 east and west, reaching an entirely I'M
known region. They discovered rich mineral
deposits in 1890, and the great object of this
years expedition was to find. first, track by
which pack horses might be taken into the in
terror and the mines developed.
A letter from Lieut. Glave was received at
Seattle on Monday written June 8, at Neska-
Ta-Heln, in central Alaska, sent down to sea
by an Indian runner, and posted at Chilcat,
July 10. The letter says:
"We have been entirely successful with our
venture of taking pack horse into the heart of
Alaska The attempt was considered by many
quite quixotic, but am writing this from one
OF the most central parts OF inner Alaska,
from part of the land entirely different
from the snow-covered heights 80 popu-
larly supposed to be the only grounds
in these regions. From my present posi-
with lnxuriant grasses. stretches away for
miles in all directions. We have had all kinds
Of experiences in reaching our present point
but although we have had dangerous and steep
ascents and descents to make, swift streams 10
cross, boys to get through and snow to pass
over, still we are here safe and sound, with all
our horses in as good condition Us in Seattle
They have carried their $50 pounds with ease
and are enjoying timothy, blue top and bunch
grass growing thickly everywhere.
sEafa sfv hao ka~f h.
undeveloped, but now that we have proved
that transportation by pack horses is practica-
BILE, nothing is to prevent Alaska at once as
Stunning an important position as mineral
producing region. Alaska Is encircled at all
limits by rugged walls. When the difficult
barriers are crossed u splendid country is
reached, with deep, swift streams and lakes
well stocked with fish, and fino pasture and
wild fruits in abundance. The winter is Sc
we're, but not SO dreadful as is generally sup
posed. With the practicability of pack horse
transportation proved, nothing should hinder
an important mining return to Alaska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
ALEXANDRIA.
TIE SINKING FUND AND THE MARKET rNrRovR-
MENT.

TIE SINKING FUND AND THE MARKET IMPROVE
MKNT.
The work upon the improvement Of the mar
ket area will commence next week. The re-
moval Of the benches to make way for the
new shed has already been begun. Mr.. Win
ston, the contractor, is getting out his work
and will commence the shed before the LIST OF
August. The cost of the market Improvement
will not be betrayed out of the general fund of
the city, raised by taxation but out OF the sink
ing fund raised out of rents of the market, &c.
The sinking fund commission claim to have the
market revenues under their control, because
about the time the old city market was burned
the city sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company its stock in the Orange and Al
eKandria Railroad Company, receiving some
S3i 900 for that stock.
The Orange and Alexandria stock was held
by the old sinking fund commissioners in trust
to secure the special corporation bonds issued
to raise the money that bought this stock The
S34, 600 added to the insurance received on the
old market produced money sufficient to build
the new one. 1t was then ordained that the
commissioners of the sinking fund shall have
control over the renting OF the stalls, stands
and benches in the market square, and of such
rooms in the market building not occupied by
officers of the city government, which shall
be set apart by resolutions Of the
city council, and that the revenue de-
rived from the market shall be collected by
the clerk 81 the mafke: and deposited with the
commissioners of the sinking fund to invest in
certificates Of indebtedness of the corpora
tiOn." This they have done and now hold
about e90,0O0 of corporation indebtedness On
which to collect the interest to make additions
to the sinking fund. For awhile they refused
to pay for repairs and betterments of the
market, but in late years they have pursued a
more liberal policy, and as a better market
would produce more revenue they have agreed
to use some 81, 500 of their funds in building Q
shed instead Of buying bonds.
APAsToBAL CALL.
Rev. James I. Vance Of the Second Presby-
terrain Church of this city has been called BY
the congregation OF the First Presbyterian
Church of Norfolk. They offer him q, 500 per
annum and dwelling house. Mr.. Vance has
not yet determined to accept the call to the
Norfolk passionate.
DRIVING PARK RACES.
The races at Driving Park yesterday at
tracted a considerable crowd. The first race
was won by the Washington horse, Little
Billy" The second race was won by Mr..
Ballenger's horse, Victor" and the third by
Mr.. John Lunt's Harry Lee"
Alderman Burke has been chosen chairman
of the city committee on the poor
Mr.. J. B. Fitzgerald is about to put up q resi-
dence on Patrick street between Prince and
Duke streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

He Lands BLOW on the Back Of HE Opps
nent's Head

The fight between Grcggisns, ex-charnpion
amateur middle weight Of the Pacific coast. and
Billy Mccarthy at the new Pacific Athletic
Club in San Francisco last night ended in the
twenty-fourth round in favor q Greggians
Mccarthy followed rushing tactics throughout
and was met regularly by Greggisus with ieft-
hand fscers, followed by right-handers on the
ribs. There was little variation in these tactics
except in the sixth and seventh rounds. when
Mccarthy caught Greggians on the cheek and
nearly disposed OF him. For this Mccarthy
tried the pivot blow or Ia Blanche swing. He
missed three times, but in the fourth be hit
squarely on the back Of the head and broke his
forearm The referee then decided the fight In
favor Of Greggisns.
peculiar incident occurred in the fourth
round, when Greggians landed foul on Mccarthy,
taking him in the thigh. Mccarthy tainted and
was carried from the ring. He returned In
twenty minutes, but the referee decided the
foul was caused by his jumping mp when the
blow was delivered, and the light should so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
LAWYER NEwCOMBE DYING.
Since His Daughters Elopement She Hal
Been an Exile From Home.

Since His Daughters Elopement She Has
Been an Exile From Home.
Richard s. Newcombe, one Of the leaders of
the New York bar and one Of the best known
attorneys in this country, is dying For more
than one year Mr.. Newcombs has COM
planned Of an si!ment which was supposed to
be acute indigestion, under whose attacks his
poetic face became wan and attenuated, end
his tall slim figure dwindlei rapidly. Two
weeks ago he had become 50 weak that he was
obliged to remain In bed.
Within few days his physicisns after con-
sultAtion, have decided that he 10 attic ted with
cancer Of the stomach and they have sorrow-
fully and reluctantly reached the conclusion
that he win never again leave Ills couch of
sickness. Mr.. Newcombe is not only one of the
most highly respected, but one Of the best
loved mel Ia New York. At the bar he 10 con-
sidered without a superior Is an all-sro1nd
lawyer. While one of the most generous Of men,
his practice has been 90 extensive that he IL the
possessor Of . large fortune.
A domestic misfortune which befeu HIM
about one year ago and which attracted much
public attention at the time was the clandestine
marriage of his young daughter, Flora, to George
Washington Lederer, the manager of variety
amusement enterprises. While Miss New
combe was still a school girl Lederer induced
her to accompany him to Long Island City,
where he was married to her by justice of the
peace. This was q sad blow to q doting father,
but he determined to make the best Of . bad
bargain and had perfected arrangements for a
public marriage ceremony and n swell recep-
ton for the couple, when light was unexpectedly
thrown upon the snteeedents OF the bridegroom.
The girl thsreupon left her newly welded
husband and returned to her parents, protest
ing that she would never look upon Lederer
again, and denouncing him for having wrecked
her life. Her father and mother then took her
upon an extended western trip, during which
she repeatedly not only expressed her regret
for her hasty act, but denounced her husband
in unmeasured terms Of abuse.
Notwithstanding all this, however while in
the distant northwest. she surreptitiously left
her parents, returned eastward, rejoined Led
erer and has been living with him ever since.
This systematic deception curdled Mr.. New
combe's fatherly affection. From that day to
this neither he nor his wife has gazed upon
their daughters face. Mrs. Lederer is now a
mother, but nevertheless it is understood that
her marriage experience has not proved en-
tirely blissfui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
POLITICS IN FLORIDA
Senator Call Talks Of the farmers, Silver
and Corporations.

benetof Coii Taiks OF the farmera, Silver
and Corporations
From the New York Times.
Senator Wilkinson Call Of Florid. said AZ The
Hotel Marlborough yesterday that the pro-
tracted tight against him in the recent session
Of the legislature when he was candidate for
reelection Was due 10 the fact that the corpora
ton influences in the state had secured such an
influence among members Of tho Legislature
after they had been chosen ~ 10 rob him q
many who had been his supporters at the start
After more than six weeks OF balloting they had
come back TO him.
The democrats OF Florida are'practically an
members Of the Farmers Alliance" he said
but they viii not 60 with third party. Some
OF the leaders favor the third party movement
and there are enough Of them probably TO
nominate third party state ticket next year.
but the great majority will vote the democratic
ticket as they have heretofore.
The farmers OF the state are comparatively
| contented class. They have some grievances
In the shape OF excessive charges BY railroads
and other Oppressive acts Of corporations. but
their orange creps are good, they are not heav-
lily In debt, and, ,eonpared with the farming
element in masy states, they are contented and
prosperous Ainost without exception they
favor the free coinage of silver. They do not
agree with the New York fnanciers who want
everybody hanged who does not pay his debts
They want more money. 80 that they NAV pay
such debts as they owe easily. Among the
business men Of the state there Is a divided
sentiment on the question of free coinage"
With reference to the feeling IN the state on
presidential candidates, Senator Call said: mr..
Cleveland is very strong. The people have
great respect for him and confidence in his
ability and honesty. Many do not agree with
him on the coinage question, but they are will
ms TO overlook minor points. L mean by that
that the south does not propose to assume the
position OF debating either on men OF on meas-
ures. The south looks TO the intelligent judg-
ment Of the north to do what is beet In the Sc
lection OF candidates.
I'VE had our little racket some years ago"
the Senator continued. land now that that has
been se:rled we will talk about anything that
seems for the good Of the country, and will
leave II to the north and west TO outline the
particulars One exception We do insist on ia
that we sail not be placed under negro rule
We insist on being governed By intelligent
white mem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
A Large Attendance Last Night and an At
trsctive Program for Today.

A Large Attendance Last Night and an At
tractive Program for Today.
Correspondents of The Evening Star
GLEN Echo. July %, 1891.
The audience last night was much larger than
usual. A full moon has an attraction that
nothing can equal and there is no place around
Washington where it can be seen to better adj
vantage than from the hall Of philosophy. The
children get more fun out Of their stay on the
grounds than any one else. There is Mime
haha to wade in and build dams and catch min
nows; then up on the side of Faculty Hill there
is An enormous swing which is seldom vacant,
but 10 usually surrounded by an animated
crowd Of youngsters. each wanting his turn frst
The older boys are the only ones privileged to
go swimming Next year there will be COM
Portable bath houses, but e yet there is simply
tent hidden among the bushes Just above
Sycamore Island, and there the BOYS keep their
boat and take their daily plunge. The lecture
last night was by Mr.. George s. Fisher Of the
city on 'Baalbec, Damascus and the Holy
Land" After Mr.. Fisher had finished reading
his lecture some views of different places Of
interest in those localities were thrown on the
screen.
The concert at 8 pm. today viii be entirely
by talent from st. Paurs choir, under the d.
rection of Mr.. D. b. Mcleod. The choir Of
men and boys will all be out and sing several
choruses and there will be solos by members Of
the choir.
The concert tonight promises an unusual
treat. The chorus viii sing Sweet and Low
and Honor and Glory" and then there will
be the chorus. Mighty Jehovah" assisted by
Mr.. Young. Prof. Baker will sing q tenor solo.
BEST of ALI" Mr.. WHALE will play two solos on
his violin. Mr.. FaneIli on the harp, Mr.. Nc
Leod on the organ, and there will be baritone
solo by Mr.. Warren Young, Duet by Msssrs.
Young and Baker and . soprano solo by Miss
johnson.
the Glen Echo grounds between the Glen Echo
nine and the pension office nine. The Glen
Echo boys won such a glorious victory from
the policemen last week that they think they
can beat any nine which darss to play against
them.
Tomorrow night Mr.. James A. Green will
lecture on Views Afoot in Ireland" illustrated
by stereopticon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
American Whist Congress.

The opening session Of the American Whist
Congress was held at Narragansett Pier on
Monday. President Eugene s. Elliott Of Mil
waukee presided. An invitation from the Man
haitian Athletic Club Of New York to hold the
next congress in New York will be acted upon
today. TWAS voted, however. to hold the next
meeting ~ the east from the 18th to the 23d Of
July, 1882, inclusive. A score card was adopted,
showing players names, points, number OF
games and the average OF each player, with q
blank for remarks. 1t was voted that the total
scores OF players in league clubs commencing
September l, 1891, be reported by the corre-
spending secretaries by series Of one hundred
games
Mr.. Foster then offered to the league gold
medal, to beEcontested for by the members Of
league clubs, to be awarded to the member
having the highest total score in the first five
hundred games played by him between Septem-
Der l, 1881, and July l, 1892. This gift to the
league was accepted and vote Of thanks ten
dered to the donor.
On Thursday the visitors will be entertained
by Providence clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22
AT THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Some Business Disposed of and . Walk ON IN.
Reach.

As has been the case nearly every evening
since the President arrived at Cape May Point. he
always takes his evening walk just at shutdown
and last night there was no exception to the rule
For the last three nights he and the family have
been looking at the rsvages being done by the
waves and high tides, for il was not what might
be regularly called storm. The heavily roll
ing pillows gradually haul down the earth
which was once made ground, and wash it of
on the smooth strand.
The new single roof which the carpenters
have been busy putting on the presidential
cottage in the past week is about completed
and the family will not be troubled any more
for some years with the dripping water de-
scending upon their heads. The roof which
has sheltered the family for the past two sea.
sons was made Of paper, but it is only good
for play and not for service.
L. +. McMechin of Wichita Kan, who has
been the attorney for Edward Belden who had
his sentence committed by the President on
Monday from being hanged to imprisonment
FOR life for committing murder in Oklahoma
territory about year ago, came down yester-
day and spent an hour presenting the case 10
the President. end IL trying to get a full mar
don. as he claims to have evidence enough IN
show that the murder was committed by an
other party. The lawyer had an interview with
Attorney General Miller. in Washington. on
Monday. and went to see the President by suo-
gestfon Of Mr.. Miller. The President will boId
the case under advisernent until further eyi-
dence . presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-22

1t 10 Enforced With an Iron Hand b
Policemen at Ocean Grove.

1t 10 Enforced With an Iron Hand by
Policemen at Ocean Grove.
An Asbury Park dispatch says A policeman
stood at Lilligores pavilion in Ocean Grove
this afternoon and refused to allow persons
who had nothing over their bathing suits to
approach the water.
go home and get o coat or shawl on he
said, .'or I'll arrest you and lock you up"
Not only women in perfectly proper bathing
suits, but little boys and girls, were sent back
to their homes for wraps. Some of the women
asked to be allowed to take their baths. saying
that they would bring wraps next time. In
every instance the officer refused their re-
quests.
During the day men posted signs which said:
"All the police have rigid orders to enforce
the following: Be it enacted by the board of
trustees Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
ISOLATION that bathing in a nude state or in i'm
proper or indecent bathing apparel, or passing
through the streets or avenues to or from the
bathing grounds without suitable covering. is
hereby prohibited at all times within the limit
OF the association grounds, and any person
offending against this provision will be fined
80 or imprisoned five days in the county Jail,
according to the discretion of the police just
ice."