davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

The topics for consideration at the weekly
meetings Of the Bethel Literary and Historical
Association are announced ahead as follows
April IL. Popular Topics Bishop H. NJ. Turner
April 10. Chapter from 1.-The Coloreu
Church In America" Mr.. ]. W. Cromwell
April 26. Protection and Its Relation to the
American Negro postponed from January 49,
DR.. Geo. II. Richardson; May 8. A Symposium
on the Business Aspect OF the Race Problem
May 10, The Commemorative Iconociast. Hon
J. II. Piles: May II, The Hour Where is the
Man? Mr.. Walter s. Thomas (of Ohio); MAY
"a. An Autumn symphony, Mr.. Edward Lips
combe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

Thaddeus j. Barton, said to have been the
Oldest theatrical manager in this country. died
Monday, aged sixty-nine, At his dwelling in
Baltimore. Some years ago he and Jas. Logan
conducted Barton 4 Logan's Dime Museum In
this city, opposite The STAR Office He was
also manager of a Richmond theater and a few
years ago had charge OF an excursion resort on
the Gunpowder river. From his boyhood Mr..
Barton was connected with the theater. He was
the treasurer of Burton, the famous comedian.
and introduced Edwin Booth. at seventeen, to
the American public. He was also manager of
Edwin Forrest Laura Keene and many others
of&ote. benefit given for Mr.. Barton at one
time collected the following famous actors in
the cast: John T. Scott, Edwin Forrest. Jnnius
Brutus Booth. James Brandon, Mrs Burke.
Mrs Hunt, now Mrs. John Drew, VIM E. Bur-
ton, Joseph Jefferson, John E. Owens, VIM.
Rufus Blake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SThe way to advertise is to put your IN
nouncement where it will be seen by the people
you want to reach. TIE STAR reaches every
body in Warrington, and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
by all members Of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
The St. Joseph's Church Case.

In the case Of John Edwards agt Cardinal
Gibbons e, al Justice Cox In the Court in Ger
sral Term delivered tine opinion OF the court
ordering the bill dismissed. The object of this
caseiwas to enforce . lien on St. Joseph's Church
BY the contractor on account Of extra work,
nled in December, 1885, and the defendant
claimed that the contractor was rsmiss &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
The Laurel Election.

LAUREL, Mp., April 4.
A municipal election Was held in this city to-
day, in which Charles H. Stanley, democrat.
was elected mayor over Judson T. Gull, inde-
pendent by a majority of 81 votes. Messrs.
Edward Phelps. A. T. Luker and c. W. Bond,
democrats, were elected to the city council
from the FIRST, second and third wards to
serve for term Of two years. The water
amendment to the charter was defeated and the
light amendment carried. The amendment
authorizing the appointment of city officers by
the council was also defeated Mr.. Gull was
elected mayor Of this city two years ago OH the
democratic ticket, and his opposition to Mr..
Stanley, the regular nominee Of that party, has
caused bitter feelings to exist between their
respective factiona Great interest was taken
in the election aud large vote polled. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

In the Criminal CourtcJustics DrsdIsy-
yesterday the grand jurors for the April tsrm
we're called and Msara p. moore and ". Cole
man failed 10 answer. OF Tie petit jurors J. @.
Witnex, Joseph Naming, II. =. eanauau. r.
y. hohref end 0sosgs Ksithlsy failoA - a.
sver. Thoss who answered vsss Sxeussd en-
Friday norniug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

Monday night Nellie Wise, a white woman iv.
ing in Freeman's alley. took dose Of i~udanum
and arnica sufficient to kill her, but subse-
qusntly became frightened and told her
companions. The second precinct patrol took
her TO the Emergency Hospital and in little
time she was out Of DANGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
Mra. NewcOinb's Assailant.

Frederick Lane, u farmer, has been arrested
charged with shooting Mrs. Christopher c..
Newcomb near New Bridge. as recently
described in The STALKS dispatches. Lane and
the Newcombs have farms about mile apart
between Smyrna and New Bridge. They have
had trouble, growing out of lawsuits over stray
cattle. and Lane was once arrested for striking
Newcomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
Brandreth's Pills

A medicine that has been household remedy for
sixty and used in that time by than
persons must have great merit Such medicine is found
in Brandreths Pills. This fact demonstrates the value
of these pills better than any of the popre
tors 1t will be observed that the dose required
is SMALL One pills taken every night for ten
twenty days will cure dyspepsia costveness rheumatism
liver complaint. bousness any disease arising from
an impure of the blood.
Brandreth's Pills purely vegetable absolutely
harmless and safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain or
sugar coated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
iBAY1S1k1E,
AGMLos. I%PoFIRads
MsIA!!!6Nf.R!;!lE!EG
D sosroaw Mass.
P0n-l0-ni-Ba.

We are thankful TO the ladiAs Tor thsir
prompt recognition Of cur clains = merit.
doubt the most satissactosy Sacs lotien ever
produesd, and combines sura1ive 10 n
hlsnishss Il the skin. pen-so-ni-ea Deueo
nives natural Tint obtainahls q MsnA h
gndlsweeGh0 Hsk n.w.; 1imse Less = Mar.
T.. 1o11 9 Aav.s xAnbszuh'A xingtxsaasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
Ka an insult In

It's an insult TO
your intelligence,
but some unscru-
pulous dealers try
It. For instance :
you're suffering
from some Skin,
Scnlp or 6crofu-
lous affection, or
are feeling " run
down I" or % used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

Mrs. William Byington. living near Bonnie
Terre, No.. is i'll Jill, charged with the murder
of her stepdaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
LADIES, GOODS

MISS "AUrIER, 1909 Rhode ISLAND AVE,
NA fashionable nodsre. stylish GOWNS made at slort
notice Al the latest styles. perfec. fttng and rrt
class work guaranteed arti-s;fA
ZINE WHITE AND LACK LACES DONE Up IN
nrst class French stye. VIII to aud Satin Dresses,
Lace CURTAINS spe,la.iy, at reasonable prices Call
at MADAME VALMONT'S cd stand, al3 Nth st.
n ". .t,.D-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
A PERMANENT CURE OF
DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGE OF TEE EAR
A Card From
MIR. T. E. ROESSLE,

'IHx ARLINGTON,
wAsnISeroS, d. c., March 6, 1890.
M DKAR Dn LIeHrarIL.
II gives me great pleasure to state that You
effected . remarkable cure Of deafness and dis
charge from the ears in the case Of my cousin,
Marcus Q. Roessle. and that the cure hs,
proved - permanent a. IL was radical feel
sure that without your skillful aid nv cousin
would have been deaf man ell his life.
Knowing Of other cases in which you have been
equally successful, cheerfully give you leave
70 refer 70 me at any time, and hope that your
practice In Washington will prove . distin-
gsishsd success Yours, truly,
T. Z RoRssLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
Catarrh
4 Case Of Fourteen Years Stand.
ing Completely Cured.
Statement Of
Mr.. G. II. CHANDLER.

1913 YEaAoSr AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2, 1892
Dr.. LIeHTHILL,
No. 1411 Z street northwest
DEAH sIn: 1t 10 with great pleasure that
testify to the benefcent results Of your treat
ment in my case After suffering from Nasal
Catarrh FOR fourteen years, attended with con-
SAINT sIpectoration and dropping in my throat,
Iplaced myself under your treatment and am
pleased to find that am cured.
Hoping that many others may be benefited
- have been, am,
Yours, very truly,
GEORGE 81. CHANDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

A renewal Of the big building trades strike
Of two years ago il threatened in Wheeling,
W. Va. Martins Ferry and Bridgeport, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs
s2S llth ST.
Branches in the principal American and European
cities.
Students may begin at time. Open ali summer
Send for Circular APPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
" t.3 Ia ave. opposite City fOsi ofhcs.
G. h UhNER A. NJ, &. T., Prin
Learn to use the rhonoTraph and typewriter; the
quickest preparation for office situation Complete
course. sl0, plontgraph alone. 81 30. Shorthand
dicsailens by competent readers and the phono-rah
individual instruction BY experienced reporters Iui-
ton, rer onth from 81 TO 80. Thoroush preparation
II the Engisb. business AID civil service In
oiNlcuai or private lessons. class Instruction.
Moderate prices. SEND CATALOGUE. la2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

SEVENTH SEAsON-ART STUDENTS, LEAGuE
" SoS l1rH ST. NV
thorough Instruction in all branches of ORA wing
and painting iy the following artists Messrs Messer
Brooke, Homes, Johnston. Macdonald. Miss Perre
anu Miss Tones. Terms moderate. For further in
iorma, ON Apply at LEAGUE, bet. l2'tO and 80.
send Tor CIR ulAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

The most thorough and influential college Of eloc
ton IN the wo-... AALllN COLLEGE,, 614 II
4 N aass. o..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
DEMOCRACY AT SCRANTON.
ELECTION OF CLEVELAND ATRlUMPH
FOR FREE GOVERNMENT.

An Aggressive Agency Of TariG Reform.
stimulated Growth Of Democratic So
eieties Ia All Parts Of the Country.
The Golden Age Of the Republic.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
SCRANTON, Pa. Sept 2O.-The conyen.
tion of Democratic clubs Of Pennsyl.
yania was slow 60 assemble today and it
was almost II 30 when the president of
the society, Chauncey +. Black called
the assemblage ia the Academy Of
Music There was not the attendance Of
delegates anticipated scarcely 10000 be-
ing present at that hour. but these with
the spectators were enthusiastic.
President Black followed the call TO
order with IN address congratulating
tho societies on their growth not only
in the state but throughout the nation.
In the course of his address he said:
The Democratic society purely JEFF
fersoniau IN principle structure and his
tory is necessarily an aggressive agency
Of tariff reform and because it Is
so ! need hardly state that the nomina-
tion Of that great disciple Of Jefferson,
Grover Cleveland. the man who in a
single message recalled the Democratic
party and the American people 10 the
consideration Of the tariff question not
merely Of economy. but Of liberty. has
immensely stimulated the growth Of dis
tinctive Democratic societies ia all parts
of the country.
-'I do not hesitate 20 say that the
election Of Grover Cleveland as To tariff
taxes would be triumph for free con
stitutional government, not less impor
tant or less fruitful in valuable result.
than the first election Of Thomas Jeifer
son himself, followed as 1t was, by the
half century known as The Golden Age
Of the Repablic
The address was interrupted by
frequent applause lt was responded 10
in behalf of the Lackawanna democracy
by Judge Gunster who welcomed the
convention TO this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

guilty Of having the overeoat in his pos
session.
The indge gave Alfred b. Haynes.
colored, charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapons, the option Of paying S25
fine or going TO jail for ten days He
was given until this afternoon to CON
slider the matter
Court then took recess until $50
o'clock.
Another Twenty-Five Cent Case.
Court reconyened at $50. Julia Guy.
alias Bessie Crumnel and Ella Swiggett,
were arragned for petty larceny Their
alleged crime was picking up 25 cents
worth of coke ia the pit along the track.
They pleaded not guilty. William II.
Smalley viii defend them.
Tho uysoro Case Once More.
Judge Cullen announced that If the
court could get through its criminal and
license work 10 would take up the
Hysore Quigley case otherwise not.
Mr. Bird protested that he could put
In has side of the case.
Senator Higgins told him it might
take a day to cross examine the plaintiff.
He also objected to the cost Of special
jury
Judge Cullen said II would be necessary
70 have n special jury anyway, and Il
would only require the jury 70 be present
one day if II were found impractirable %
try TO- lie therefore set it for Monday
under the conditions first named
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
THE REPUBLIoAN RETuRNs IN.


They VIII be Canvnsscd by the Com
mittee Tomorrow.
The full returns from the Republ lean
election districts do not make amy ma
terial change in the result of Saturday s
primaries These returns will be can
yassed by the county committee ON We'd
nesday
The following inspectors were
named in New Castle hundred
Edward Challenger, East; John N.
Hance, North; james NJ Wise, South.
and John MeCanu, West. For assessor.
Wilson Il. Baymore received 1893 votes 4.
James +. Cannon, 46; Thomas Martin.
l. Henry Stafford was nominated as
road commissioner, receiving 1893 votes
John NJ Collins. 2S George Appleby. lS:
In Br0ndywine hundred Robert j Han
by's vote for representative was 2S9:
Joseph w. J. Casey's. 3 Howard E.
Lodge WAS named as assessor, 29l votes
Bayard Guest defeated Alfred I Derrick
son for road commissioner, 151 10 if0
James Luke North Robert J. Talley, East t.
and Abram Tyre. South, were named as
inspectors East st. Georges named
Leonard w Aspri inspector; West
Edward B. Rice First district Thomas T..
Hurn, Second district Thomas CLAYTON
was named road commissioner In Red
Lion hundred William J Beck received
l25 votes for assessor; William Anderson.
54 William Il. Vail, 90. Joseph N.
Warren received 140 votes and Theodore
Jones votes for inspector in theEast dis
trict Jones received 20 votes for in-
spector in the West district; Walter s.
Burris received the vote of the hundred.
23Q, for road commissioner
ia Pencader hundred Charles Walton
was the legislative nominee. receiving
I 81 votes; Joseph W. Brooks. .73: scatter.
ing, 3. John W. Dayett was named for
assessor, receiving 205 votes. In the
West district John Barber was name d
for inspector, receiving 1876 votes; and
ia the East district, John II. Thornton
was named, receiving l41 votes Daniel
Slack received 205 votes for road
commissioner IN Backbird hundred
james H. Stats was nominated assessor;
William L. Reynolds and Robert d..
Cantwell for road commissioner and
Jonas Keiser (east) and Edwin L. Thomas
/ (west) for inspectors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
william Biass Killed by Train At
Iron Hill-A Suspicious Death Certif-
cate Found on Him.

William Biass Killed by a Train At
Iron Hnl-A Suspicious Death .Certif-
cate Found on Him.
A track walker on the P. W. &. B. rail
road, supposed to be William Biass, of
Iron Hill, Md. was run over by a train
early this morning and received injuries
which caused his death at the Delaware
Hospital this afternoon.
Biass was a track walker on the rail-
road aud sometime during the night it is
supposed he laid on the track and was
run over His left arm was badly
mangled and his left thigh broken. He
sustained, besides, internal injuries.
His mangled body was found about
o'clock this morning and brought here
ou the 1905 express train. He was at
once conveyed to the Delaware hospital
where the arm was amputated. He ex-
pired at 1890.
Coroner Sparks this afternoon removed
the body to the morgue where it now Is.
In his pocket was found a death certifi-
cate Of Friel Thomas Gallany, of Soap
aliey IL was not dated nor signed but
was issued from this state
The discovery of the certificate created
some suspicion. A number Of torpedoes,
n red flag, a pocket knife and some to-
bacco were also found
The dead man is apparently about 80
years of age and has wife and family
at Iron Hill.
Coroner Sparks will hold an inquest
tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
THE DEPRESSION OF TRADE
PRESIDENT ROLLlN LAMENTS STAG
NATION OF BRITISH TRADE.

Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United Ringdom-Ne -Necessaries Of
Life Increased - Surmounting Tariff
Obstacles = Tin Plate Shipments In
crease.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Sept. 20.-A special meeting
Of the chamber Of commerce Of the
united kingdom was opened this morn
ing in the town hall, Newport Mon.
mouthshire President Rollin said in
his opening address. that he lamented
the existing depression Of trade, and
especially the fact that there were no
signs of improvement He attributes
the lack of confidence partly to the sus
pension OF the Barings and partly also
to hostile tariffs.
He pointed out that while wages in
the United States had only increased per
cent the cost of cereals and produce aud
Of the necessaries of life generally had
increased from IS to 33 per cent while
the indications did not show that either
the high tariff or Mckinley was popularly
appreciated.
Making prices on foreign goods sent to
the Chicago exhibition should prove an
object lesson to Americans as to what
they were paying for the enrichment Of a
comp paratiyely few men at the expense
Of the many.
One encouraging circumstance was
that British trade was apparently sur
mounting some Of the chief obstacles
placed il its way by the tariff ''The ex-
port of tin plate from Wales to America
was six times greater now than in July
| 1891. Taking the years ending at
August, the plates exported from Wales
to America in 1892 had only once been
exceeded
The speaker quoted the arguments
used in America by the advocates Of free
trade on the one hand and protection on
the other. He dwelt upon the recovery
of export trade with America in linen
and worsted machinery and
earthenware. He spoke fervently
of the necessity of fostering
the growth of arbitration and trusted, he
said, that it would never be the lot Of
Britons to see civilization disgraced by
the military shielding the millionaire as
they had in the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
The c. o. p. NEEDS CASH.
Fred H. Bach Puts the Thumbscrews Upon
the Campaign Fund Subscribers.

Fred y. Bach Puts the Thumbscrews Upon
the Campaign Fund Subscribers.
August was hard month upon the
corruptionists OF Corruption Hall. The
last two weeks were peculiarly distress
ing. The Republican machine Of New
Castle county had two hot journals and
Frederick Eden Bach, assistant engineer.
was without fat or lubricator of any
kind.
In this extremity he put the thumb
screws upon the contributors to the cor
ruption fund. The wealthy manufac-
turers and the Office holders were those
called upon 20 supply the lubricator. The
golden haired goddess Of Republican
manuprint wrote a large humber Of
copies Of the following circular letter, r.
Eden Bach affixed his signature and they
We're sent out
REtuBMCAN HEApoUARrERs, $50 Man
KEr STREET. Second floor)
WILMINGTON. DBL.. August %, 1892.
DEAR Slh.-On Thursday next and Mon
day next we pay taxes in this city, and on
Tuesday and "Wednesday Of next week we
pay at New Castle. These four payments VIII
take, at least, S200u0 Won't YOU kindly pay
the balance of your subscription 70 the Re
publican league and thus help us uutY
Yours very respectfully,
FRED. E. BACH.
Unfortunately for Chairman Bach, one
Of the copies fell into the hands Of a
Democrat, and by him it was given TO an
EvENING Journal reporter. 1t is pre-
sumed that the "fat" was furnished, for
the machine has been running on full
time ever since the appeal was sent out.
In the words of Mr. Bayard, this is
another election in which manhood is
0rrayed against money"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
AN ARKANSAS RACE WAR.
An offended Negro Seeks Revenge,
Friends Gather on. Both sides and
Much Bloodshed Results.

An Ouenueu Negro seeks tAefehkcg
Friends Gather on. Both Sides and
Much Bloodshed Results.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
THoRToN, Ark. Sept. 30 This village
was the scene of bloody race war yes
terday. A white man named James had
offended negro. The latter collected a
few friends together and went in search
Of James In the meantime several
friends of the white man went to his
rescue.
Yesterday afternoon the two factions
met. A fierce fight took place and when
the smoke of the battle had been cleared
away it was discovered that nine negroes
had been killed, James fatally wounded,
and two white men killed.
A white peoples party man was at the
head of the negroes and it seems that
trouble had been brewing ever since the
election until yesterday, when it culmi-
mated in a violent outbreak. The negroes
are dissatisfied with the election law by
which they are practically disfran-
chised.
IAN earlier and consequently less complete
report OF the above conflict was published in
yesterdays o'clock edition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
ST LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 20.-Last night
Wilbur T Warner, living at Kirkwood,
suburb Of this city, emptied the con
tents of shot gun into the
breast of burglar who had
ransacl5ed his dwelling and who
was attempting to re-enter the house.
On finding himself mortally woun ded
the burglar drew his revolver and fired a
bullet into his brain, dying almost in
stantly. He was identified as a man
named Hall. living in the neighbor
hood, who had hitherto born o good repu
tafinn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
A vagrant Lord.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal1
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 20-Lord
Hagin, who belongs to one of the first
families in the peerage of Ireland, has
been arrested for vagrancy and sent to
the common Jail for two months. He
was at one time an inspector in the royal
Irish constabulary and still draws a
handsome pension for past services.
Drink caused his fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
TRAFFIC DECREASING.

Both Railroads Handle Fewer Washing
Ston Trains Today, Although Crowds
stilI Flock to the Capitol.
The rush was not so great over the
railroads to Washington today. Nearly
all Of the posts from the surrounding
states had passed through last night
Over the Baltimore and Ohio road
fourteen extra trains were run to accom-
modate the public, and these were well
filled. Over the p. w. & B. road eight
cen extras were run.
About 10000 people were carried
through this city since Friday according
to the estimate of the railroad com.
panies.
This morning about 100 citizens were
at the B. & o. depot awaiting Washing
ton bound trains. There was about the
same number at the P. W. G b., depot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
Hartford, Conn Sept 2O.-At 1926
this morning as a freight train was run
ming between New Hartford and Wins
ted on the New England division of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad car
filed with powder exploded with terrible
force injuring two brakemen and piling
up twelve other cars in a wreck So far
as known no one was killed. The ex-
plosion was plainly felt in this city and
vicinity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
Goddnrd KnoeI.. wIIer ont.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal1
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2O-Joe God
dard, the Australian, bested Dick Wiley.
of Fairmount, in three rounds at the
Ariel. Athletic club last night. The
challenger of Corbett had his man "out"
in the first round when time was called.
The other rounds were lighter, but
Wiley was very groggy at the end of the
third On Wednesday night at the Ariel
club, Goddard viii meet jim McYey, who
helped to train Corbett.