davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
strsights. S3.2c@347; spring patents, S575@
80; spring straights, 81. i5@3.15: bakers,
81. 1C@:. 40 Wheat-No. . spring, lilac; No.
5spring, 6.@6412c; No cred, nAc. Corn
No J, 4iI2c. Oats-No. ., 3JG1J04c: No. 2
white, f. o. b., Csc; No. 3 white, 3al2@33c.
Rye-Ao. .. 46l2c. Barley.-No. ,, &c; No 3.
f. o. b. 400B5c; No. 4, f. o. b., 3DGD55c. Flax
seed-No. l, S10Sl2, Timothy seed-Prime,
S1.96. Mess Pork-Per bbl, Sl4. Lard-Per
100 lbs, $3.50. Short ribs sides (Ioose), IS .l5@
S.25 Dry sailed shoulders (boxed). 1850
762l2. Snort clear sides (boxed), Ss.5c@S.55.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods. per gal,
$1.l5. Sugars-Cut loaf, t5sc granulated, sc;
standard "A" 4sc Corn-No. 3. 3SAc. Re-
eeipts--Flour 1900 bbls; wheat, 144.UC0 blu;
coin. 5000 bu: oats. 19s, 100 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Approximations. $4,000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. $4,000 blu; oats,
190,CO) bu; rye, 1000 bu; harley. $4,000 blu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was tame; creamery, 20@29l2c; dairy,
1s@27c. Eggs quiet; strictly fresh. 22@23l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
G. O. p. SLAVES COME HIGH.
Since the Election BARRIERS Have
Decided to Raise Prices.

An ind ividual with funeral cast O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Ne.y v ork Mining stoeks-West.
San Francisco Mining Shares.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 3.-Ihe official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were
aS follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
ARRIVE
st. Paul Union Depo,.

bs.oEo ~ fWillmar Morris Brown'sl hc.,, -.
Valley and BreckinTidge( w. = ''i'
bs.soo ~ Fer. Falls, Fargo & q. FORKS b6:i) ~ m.
hS.@n,, M OSseo, Clearwater /: St.Ci0ud OlO5ja M
ISsS1p M Anoka. ST. Cloud & WillmRr. .b1l5i III
hal, m Excelsior AID Hutchinson bIl.0J al
WiImar. Sioux City
Sioux Falls, dWatertown
dHuron, W"hpeton, cab
ec.esr -, erdeen. cEi Glendale, tar : lI.:lj q.
e.. bCasselIop Grafton. |
Winnipeg cnt Pacific
Coast.
;Anoka, st. Cloud saux
Center, FERGUS Falls, Far
o-.,o, IN 60, Crookston G. Forks, llj:Sj q m.
"''10P'AN Crest Falls, Helena,
Butte and Pacific Coast.
Columbia Falls. Kalis-
pel. Bonneris Ferry Lib IIi:jj 1. n.
hf4Vp NJ tby Greek and Spokane. }
h,os,.n Dulnth W. Superior, III;
O-'V'p III River, Nilaca. Hiuckley. Ib'0) ?. II
PRINCETON. AnoSa-'
n. daily: b. EXCEPT Sundays c. Monday, Welncg-
day and Friday; d, Sunday, Tuesday AVID ThIr5-
day Bu ct Parlor cars on lraiLs TO Duluth AMI
West Superior: bur CT secperS. tDiEIG- cIrJ
palace sleerers and rec colonist sleeping cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
HAIR-RAIsTNG FEAR.
Numerous references to This Pc
culiar Effect by Old Writers.

IL Il ~
z .he tel
I,LI Ter of a
Nh panther
s t or y,
S a y S Forrest
a II d Stream.
wishes you to
II II d e / S tand
that the hero or
victim was bad
ly scared, he
AYERS that his
II a ir rose or
s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Through Fast Trains for Chicago. Milwaukee
and intermediate points leave Minneapoli (
I2:45 p. NJ. : 6:25 p. m. St. Paul, / 80 p IN. \
7:15 p. IN. Arrive st. Paul, $3.50 a. m; LII
p. m. Minneapolis. 9:lj a. m; ID y. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
cane cola

COMBINATION. cloaks of 81 Tx, velvet,
fur and figured cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

bG3) =. m.
b6:i0 ~ m.
.oIO6a IN.
b1t - q II
bill % an
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-25

To ft.,r him., Il I, more Than t*tr, II
is mortal terror: BIT :o}e for Il
verdict tt.},y. 'i'htn III rv>{. 4 trip
to l:1ruiH. HAY t'>;,r NJ brain uf the
clouds that .1arkt1 it. III 20 where
ti1>. cursed lW:!St cannot follow INT.
|. his >on ami private secretary
,,tld my dear fathers lust words, IL
held him i'll my arms. t" make hi.
narrative complete:
He has killed lnc ut last lie was
! cr<n;<linE ut tht head III tic st;li1'>-~
triplw,l me To which should to
! added his u3utllziny appeal. not heard
by other ears than mine: ''Tukc him
j away. Keep him utr' l1e has mc
t by the throat: AID | had forgiven
him. -~.}u|it1s Chambers III OnCt Il
! Wtt1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-25

Flower

How does te feel Pile lee|*;
cranky, and is constantly expert
n1;::1tlns, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking. thu dishes, tile hours, and
manner of his eating August
Flower tho Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels ut
times Il gnnwi1lC, yoracious, inSati-
able appetite, wholly unacconl1tab1e,
unnatural md unhealthy. .-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels no
desire to 20 to the table atld a
grunbli,lg, fault-tinding, oyer-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
lie is thcrc-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
after spell Of this abnormal appe-
tite All utter adherence, loathing,
and dctestation of food as if a
mo,.tllul would kill linl-~August
Flower the Remedy.
How docs he feel7-1Ic has ir'
rcgular bowels and peculiar stools
Au9uet Flower the Remedy. G
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-25

Tic Germans rt.y trln'it iously OF q
balt1hpttl.41 man that l1t !Ia, '''noon'
light un tl1r top" brt Il little phila:
t1clpl1ia laA hu> y.'tlc them o11c hrt
tc1' in the :lrt of EXPRESSION. lie haul
evidently never 1",;:>l tho term
bald applied t" o1l'"! the lWtlrluu
ais inhtri>i1:" the PRO. ,E't L}il1'h :
weakness. and when l.t' called TIT ont
1T thu Chestnut street >ttl*'> to tlN'l
the clerk who hnt} V:li>rtl ~, him thu
t1uy ltfore, 41c found it llart to'1t';1S
u;itr: him definitely. AT la:*t lr Mus
tered theexi gn,t'y .Hlt:s :tl1At mail
you know" sail he. "wit} tho: skll
on his hctd, '-~pl>iln1elrhin Rccn1'l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-25

Total, a.:
:"-:
Which we offer you for, : "= ==":= "
~ -: j. +:
IL loss to somebody Of
And a corresponding gain to you.

BEERS ONLY su-crber- who
p'y1nE up
aud rrntlnE Nidlt"'Al :" ~ tor While" y"
at1 The "' v'fnre* III
i" lt Inttt Sta" IL tttni GRANTS
the homes Il" the r'ch
hynht
II have t"' Willing u pay F' of
million III the United
1T the In"
Grants Me'nf publishers
cloth. mud gold lind''E h'h'r" >f!d ny
Magazine the brightest md cheapest
Of IT
J0EKNAIf0r
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-25

A uuycl itlyu tor prutla,cin% e]ce-
trlcitv cln;tply er!l>4>t> IN surround
ing any convenient source If heat.
such ;,s n stove t' furnace. with :. ST
rites Ut thrr,nuril; j n ! l'r charging
nccunuIu:ors with &...r current thus
produced throughout the day to light
flu. ht,1~: ut night ~-N>w York
1Iff1f
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-25

MI: tlt41,!!;{<* l. Dlachrtt, ot:I;elfast,
ll.is IL tItrrr.osnuttr which l*;l> ltc1'
iii continuous service for tN1'tr ftst1'@.
during whirl1 long period .[r '>!:ttk.
ut has mule daily observations ot
temperature. w!1ti~. >tol1n>. etc..
which arc probably the ln=r>t un'}
most extensive ever lna'l, Ivy any
person III eastern Maine. ~~ ktnnelec
.1ull1lluI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12
SEATTLE. THURsDAY. NAY 12.
A PACKED JURY.

The spirit Of unfairness in which the
Democratic city government has entered
upon its investigation Of the acts OF Re-
publican officials is illustrated by the per-
sonnel OF the commission selected by the
city council to investigate the affairs Of
the board OF public works. This commits
sion consists of J. w. Van Brockiin.
Edwin Hall Warner and NJ. Stlxrud.
j. w Van Brocklin, as has been pub
lciy announced by Mayor Ronald, IS to
become a member Of the board Of public
works as soon as vacancy has been Gre
ated.
Edwin Hall Warner. il Is stated on reli-
able authority, has been promised the po-
sition of city engineer. This promise, OF
course, can be made good only when one
or more Of the present members Of the
board of public works have been forced
from Office.
NJ. Stixrud has an openly avowed per-
sonsl feeling against the members Of the
board. Further than this. he is said TO be
q candidate for position in the city
engineers Office, and this ambition can be
successful only when change has been
made in the personnel of the board.
Every member OF this commission,
therefore, had direct personal interest In
rendering = report which would justify
the removal of one or more members OF
the board 1t may be that this fact would
not in any manner influence them in their
investigation" but they would not be
permitted to serve on jury under similar
circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12

The disaster at Ros!yn on Tuesday,
measured by the loss of life which 1t in
VOWED, was the greatest that has ever
visited our state. Half q hundred lives
were lost. In contrast with this terrible
fatality the greatest calamities in the past
history Of our commonwealth almost seem
insignificant.
The people of the state mourn for the
workingmen thus suddenly slain. But
their duty does not end with mourning.
All but few of those who died were hus-
bands and fathers. Their families de-
pended upon their daily earnings for their
bread, and in many cases they are left en-
tirely destitute. The people of Roslyn
have appealed for assistance for these SO
sorely stricken ones, and their appeal will
not be unheeded by the generous people of
Washington.
Seattle has felt the generosity of its
neighboring cities. In our city's hour Of
distress the entire Pacific Northwest came
to its relief Our people have now an OPP
portnnity to repay in some measure their
debt of gratitude, while in the shadow of
this awful disaster they perform . duty
which they owe alike to the dead and the
living. Seattle is called upon for aid for
the widows and orphans of Roslyn. The
response must and will be liberal and
prompt.
Cash subscriptions for the benefit of the
sufferers will be received at the business
Office of the Posr-INrELLIGEscEs today
and as long hereafter Is the necessity for
aid exists. The names Of givers with the
amounts given will be published from day
to day, and the money will be forwarded
to the proper authorities At Roslyn as soon
as possible after its receipt Contributions
will be received in any amount from five
cents up, and the Posr-INTrLLraENcER will
open the subscription with contribution
Of two hundred and fifty dollars.
The subscription lists are now at the
business Office Of the Observation-Disclosures.
Let the response to Roslyn's appeal be
such rs the people Of Seattle have always
made to every cry for assistance. To give
Is but to do our duty. 1t is but to do for
others what others have done for us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12

the support OF the King county delegation as
delegate to the national convention. Mr.. Col
Inns 10 an old-time Democrat, who has spent .
vast amount Of time and money for the party,
aud many think that the honor is justly due
him In recognition of his services"
Whether or not Ex-Governor Eugene Sempls
will try 70 get the Democratic nomination for
governor, is the question which 10 now troubling
the mind OF James Hamilton Lewis. Mr.. Sempie
II human, and accordingly he would not be
likely to refuse the nomination If he could get
It Should he enter the race he would undoubt-
eddy have the support of the Telegraph, which
would be only too glad to strike blow at young
Nj. Lewis swelling boom.
John Collins IL still claiming everything in
sight In the way OF the delegates 70 the coming
county Democratic convention. He believes
that OF the thirty delegates whose names have
been received from the country precincts, all
but two are for him as delegate to Chicago, and
he processes to have clear working majority OF
the whole convention. The Mcdonald Finch.
White combination is equally positive that Mr..
Collins stands no chance. Tho fight seems to
be toward union on Mcdonald against Collins.
"Mayor Ronald has his plan OF action in re-
gard to the Republican members Of the board OF
public works fully mapped out" said gentle
man fully posted In regard 70 the inner coun-
ellis OF the Democratic party yesterday. "Of
course, his taking time to consider is for pur-
pose. He had his mind made up to 60 through
with this thing before he entered upon 1t at all,
and the Republican members Of the board viii
be removed even though the mayor be fully
convinced that the law, the evidence and every.
thing else demand their retention. He will
ponder on the matter until Monday, however.
Then he will file his fndings-already
prepared, by the way-with the city clerk. This
will be done just before the meeting of the
aldermen on Monday evening. Nominations
will be submitted to that body, and 1t is ex-
pected that the nominees will be confirmed i'm
medlately. When Major Rinshart and MI. He'll
bron get out of bed on Tuesday morning they
will find their successors fully installed in
ONCE. What will the Republicans do thenf"
This may not be the programme, but it sounds
very much 40 IL 1t might be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12
IN THE ASYLUM AT LAST,

Governor Pennoyer of Oregon Is re-
ported to have delivered a speech at Al
bina in which he repudiated the Demo-
cratic platform this year and appealed to
the people to vote the Peoples Party or
Alliance ticket.
There is nothing surprising in this an
nouncement; Governor Pennoyer last
summer, in an article contributed to the
North american Reriep, denounced both the
great political parties rs traitors to the
cause of free trade and free silver. In this
article Governor Pennoyer endorsed the
platform OF the Peoples party" from
head to foot; he was for free trade. free
trust and silo currency scheme. The gov
ernor seems to put no limitations upon his
idea of universal freedom except that he
does not believe i'll free love" or free
nicgers"
That Governor Pennoyer should repudi-
ate the Oregon Democracy this year is not
remarkable. for the Oregon Democracy re-
Gently repudiated Governor Pennover be-
cause of his hostility TO Cleveland and his
affection for free silver coinage. Governor
Pennoyer has been wandering political
!unatic for number Of years, and AZ last
he has entered the asylum for the harm
less poli,ica. insane Of his own free will.
He Is today just where he belongs: he is at
last in the Peoples party through that
capillary attraction that slowly but surely
draws the Grant crank az last into crank
dom. A free lance" within the Demo
cratic party for many years, he has at last
left it for the Peoples party" He
has always been the Don Cuix-
ote Of his party. breaking his
lance on every windmill in his
path. and now that the Democratic party
declines to serve any longer ss his Sancho
ranEa. the governor, like Coriolanus re
jected from the consulship and banished
from Rome for his bad language. goes
over 20 1.-The Peoples party" Disguised
with the old-time political civilization he
makes fer "No Mas Land" Just as Sam
Houston, disgussed with white politics.
joined The Chsrokees.
Governor rennoyer j. a psycholocicsl
curiosity. he belongs to tha. class OF pub
JIG men who contribute 70 the gRyetv Of
nations Abraham Lincoln once defined
fennoyer when he said that some men al.
ways reminded him 81 the antics Of n colt
in pasture; you never could tell whether
he Was snorting al his kicks or kicking 81,
MS snoEts. As an executive Governor
Remover has always treated his constitu-
uonai powers as a private plsything. not
as public trust He has always viewed
pubic oGhee, not As public tsas,.
but As al opportunity 70 venti-
late ana enforce his peculiar per
sonal views and eccentric opinions. A
Fsaosseacked eopperheAd when he became
goveraos, his rTst aet was 10 enuaciate the
Obsolete doctrine Of state supremacy. /,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12
NORTHWEST NEWS,

H. A. Mcbride & Co. have begun the puelics-
ton of the Press. 81 Pullman.
The MaoI-nss Of Esstsrs History sues : c.
HYDE. OF Spokane, 20 collect $3.50 for printing
his portrait in the magazine" He admit.
signing contract, but says the picture printed
was not OF the siEs and style ordered
y. n. MeKillip has been appointed postmaster
AZ Grss's Harbor. CAshalis county, vice w I
MCNAMARA. signed. Edward I. whifferuore
has oesn commissioned postmaster at Kent
possofncs has bean established st Chinook.
Pacific county, Aa.tisoa Frsdsnburg, post
master.
TIE mean barometer $. Tatoosh IN Arril was
es.9. The mean temperature was ia2; highest
%, On The Nsh; lowest, Sc. on the lita: total ex.
cess during month. 81 total excess since Jsnu.
s-y /. 81 The total precipitation wss ST
inches On twenty-five dsys, total excess during
month, ass inches; tosa. deficiency since Jam
usry /. 80 OF 81 inch
Dan Dougherty. an Old veteran Of the late war
ana a resident % Alaska Cor several yesrs WAS in
tosu saturday. He applied for admission 10 the
soldiers aoEns. as be was in need OF medical At
tendance. BAT was refused admission On thu
ground that he WAS ros 3 resident of the stAss
The nearest rational horae Is in Southern Cali
foraiA anc Do ecuic not 90 that lar. He returned
70 sssss.s-tsvssas ovasS<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12
THE UNR0PED ARENA,
The Tacoma Ledger insists that neither aarrt-
on nor Cleveland viii be nominated.

Ths Tacoma Ledger insists that neither Aarr,-
son nor Cleveland viii be nominated.
Csptsin J. NJ. Dennis. of Port Angeles IA
spoken al BY The Repu blieans of Cisllsm county
as possible Candidate for the legislature
Il Is understood tia, state Land Commits
stoner Forrest viii sack q rsnomins alton At thu
hands OF the Rspu hliesn convention, and there
IS little doubt Of his success He has been
most faithful ethciAl
Hon l. r. Andrews ana " Hocper, prss.-
dent and secretary Q. the Harrison Legion. An.
noanes that the legion viii he called together
II organize FOR active Campaign work imms-
dis;ely after tbs Minneapolis convention. This
organization has done sxesllsn. work TOR the
party n the Tss, ana its members rightly tesl
'aat rs usefulness Is not BY any means 81 az end
TIE Csnirsts Nssss settles tire present little
nsai among Mag county Democrats After the
following fashion, john Collins VII h.vs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12
actions in which laboring men are inter-

actions in which laboring men are inter-
ested.
There Is good deal more paternalism
in all this than We have yet reached in
America, but there is no drift Of sympathy
with anarchsm. II our working classes
were as wretched and as ill-paid as those
of Germany and France doubtless our own
drift to paternalism would rapidly increase.
Free trade and consequent reduction OF
our wages to the plane of Europe would
tend to replace our individualism with the
paternalism Of France and Germany.
With their exceedingly moderate de-
mands granted the socialists of France
and Germany would be satisfied, for their
leaders all dread dong anything to pre-
cipitate "a cloudburst" perhaps as de-
structive as was that great French revolu-
ton of 1899, which Carlyle described when
he said 1.-The eighteenth century COM
mitted suicide by blowing its own brains
out" Chauncey Depew defn the only
real teachers of socialism and anarchism
in America when he said:
Every employer who creates the impression
In the minds OF his employees that be 10 master
and they are slaves, Is a teacher OF socialism.
Any man who accumulates an enormous Tor
tune and uses his wealth solely for his own en-
joyment does more TO propagate anarchy than
all the Mos.s and all the men hung in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12

Three Democrats voted against the bill
putting binding Irvine on the free list, one
being from Wisconsin, Mr.. Coburn; one
from New York, Mr.. Covert, and one from
New Jersey, Mr.. Csdmus. In 1890, when
the Mckinley bill proposed to reduce the
duty on binding twine to seven-ten:hs of
cent pound, the Hon. Roswell P.
Flower protested vigorously against the
consequent injury to the workingmen al
ready engaged in its production. New
York Is protection state. and Flowers
recognition of this fact helped to elect
him governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12

Chauncey Depew in his Grafton at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Grant
monument might wisely have revived the
memory of the fact that . congressional
delegation. headed by Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts,, once waited upon him and
proposed that great picture of the sur
render At Appomattox be painted at the
expense OF the nation for him, but
Grant replied that he never would &C
cept q picture delineating the victory Of
one section over the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12

stitutes to make q larger profit. That's the
reason the makers Of DIR. Pierce's medicines
object to the cutting Of prices-and that's the
reason they prevent it, on their medicines.
To protect the public from fraud and i'm.
Of Or. r. v Pierce are now sold only throuri
druggists regularly authorized as agents, and
olwdys at these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for the liver,
blood and lungsl, S1.OO
Favorite PRESCRIPTION tor womans weak.
Peasant sna 1 Fsss the liver soass
and bowels), -. % cents.
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
for you pay only for the good you get The
money Is refunded il they don't benefit OF
cure. Beware Of spurious limitations or sub
stitutes at lower prices than above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12

One leads TO tn
other. The " cut
ting /" Of prices
leads to the sub
stitution Of worth
less goods--fraud-
ulent limitations
Of the genuine
m medicine, dilu.
tions Of it, all
SORTS Of cbeap sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-12

How painfully Mayor Ronald must he
iaboring to make up his mind in regard to
the members of the board of public works.
Ii is distressing 20 think of him porting
over his law books. endeavoring to forget
that the law was laid down to him in re-
gard 70 the matter by the Democratic
bosses more than two weeks ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-23
AcCIDENTdLLY DRo WNHD.
The Dead Body of Edward McDonough
Found in the Christiana.

The body of Edward McDonough,
aged SO years of No. 70S Curlett street,
was found in the Christiana river by
w. II. Stillers, an engineer, Sunday
morning. No one seems to know how
the deceased met his death. At the
coroner's inquest Sunday night, Edward
Porter, o son-in-law of McDonough,
testified that he saw him Friday last,
shortly after the latter had received .
check of $35 as pension money. Thomas
+. McDonough, a son of the deceased,
testified that his father had not lived
with his wife for some time.
Coroner Sparks searched the pockets
of the deceased and bank book with
credit of $159.0S deposited in his name
in the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety was found. There was no evil
dence indicating the manner of the
mans death. II is not thought death
was due to foul play, although the PEN
sion money was missing from the
pockets The jury rendered this verdict:
"That Edward McDonough came to his
death by being accidentally drowned in
the Christiana river near bridge No. A of
the Shellpot cutoff on Friday, June
18th, 1892"
McDonough is the same person who
narrowly escaped drowning by delib-
erately walking into the Christians
several weeks ago. He was rescued and
taken to the police station. He stated
at the time that he was on his way to
Rising Sun and lost his way.