davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-30
bOise CRY
MARBLE WORKS
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, TombstOrcs, blets. Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds "f Gene
terry work. We have secured he services
of tirsi-class workman from the East
We are better !han ever prepared l.
do irstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to d fy competition
We have also received fine selection u
original designs. both in granite and mar
he, so that parties can make rs good SO
lection fr.m these designs ~ can he found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call AID examine, Or write for "rl
designs and prices, before placing your "''
de's elsewhere We will make it tn y, VI
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world We Can ia
ni>h good Wrou,ht Iron Fence nearl,
Us cheap rs wood fence
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

INDIASAPoLls, March 1T is prob
able that before night the street railway
property will pass into the hands of the
company. leaving President Frenzel in
full control. This will bring about
curious state of affairs. AS the strike
was declared off only pending the re-
ccivership the men would naturally bo
on strike. Furthermore, they We're dis
charged by President Frenzel and he de-
clines to say what his action will be
about re-employing them. In the mean
time the men have surrendered their
badges emitting them to free rides to
Receiver Steele at the request of the
court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
NUGGETS or NEWS.

In the trial of the insanity case of Ed.
ward NJ. Field, al New York, Dir. William
A. Hammond, the noted expert, testified
that the prisoner was afflicted with paresis.
Talton Hall. the noted Tennessee mur.
derer sentenced to hang on the Itch for
killing Officer Hylton at Gludeyille, has
been granted new trial by the supreme
court.
Amos Miller was banged by mob at
Dexter, Mo, for participation in the kill
ing of Acting Mayor Cooper and City Mar
shal Sprinkle during the preliminary ex.
animation of himself and a companion
named Moore for horse stealing.
Reports from u number OF points in
southern Iowa show that the fear that
winter wheat had been destroyed because
of the open winter is unfounded.
The ice in the Missouri river is melting
very rapidly, and there is serious danger
Of n food. At Omaha large force of men
Is kept busy at the Union Pacific bridge to
prevent the forming of gorge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
General Markets.

PHILADELPHfA, March Estate and wes ter,
-four super, e3.lO ~ 40; do. do, extras. $500
$50; No winter family. st1g425, state roller
straight, S4.35@DiBk western winter, clear
st.356 Oh; 90. do, straight, SiGOQ4.S5; winter
patent, si.SJl8o. 10; Minnesota, clear, S4.3,dg
AGO; do, straight, S4G9ia4.9I; do, patent. 81 81
G352j; do, do, fayortc brands, higher ny.
flour, Sl.2Jf.i.S1 per barrel.
Wheat-Firm, higher, with slO9l6 bid and
Sl.03 asked for March; Sl.d234 bid and 81 ~
asked for April; sloli4 bid and sl.OI1S asked
for May; ea94c. bid aud slOnIl asked for June
Corn Firm, quiet, with 4sI6c. bid and 5jc
asked for March; 49l9c. bid and 5Oc asked fol
April; 40lsc. bid and j0e. asked for May; 4BIlc
bid and 4ec. asked for June.
Oats-Quiet, steady, with 36l2c. bid and &c
asked for March; 31S4c. bid and 3sI4c, asked fol
April; 3ac. bid and 5S91c. asked for May; 3Sc
bid and 3st5c. asked for june.
Boef-Dull, steady; extra mess, s9.5O1lO;
family, sll3R.
Pork Quiet, steady; mess, ss.7J0lO50; extra
prime. so.
Lard Firm. quiet; steam rendered, $3.50,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
A Wrongcd Husbands Revenge

CAMDEN, N. j., March 4.-Ex-Police-
man Thomas S. Mason, of Philadelphia,
who has been separated from his wife
and 5-year-old child, discovered the
mother and daughter in house at 525
Ray street in bed with another woman
and two men. He shot the woman three
times and then cut her throat with a
razor. One of the men threw an oil
lamp at Mason, setting fire to the bed.
In attempting to save his child, who had
been piled with liquor by its heartless
mother and was in stupor from the
effects, Mason was badly burned about
the hands and fuce. After committing
the assault Mason went to Policeman
Middleton and surrendered himself.
Inc woman is not expected to recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
pIscusTnp WITH MAHER.
ETitehol Has the "Norvs" to Talk of
Challenging Sullivan.


NEW ORLEANS, March A. = Peter
Maher's promising pugilistic career was
abruptly terminated by Wednesday
nights performance. This is the almost
unanimous sentiment of representatives
of the sporting fraternity of the country.
Even the men who rejoiced over the
fact that their confidence in the Aus
tralian had brought them good financial
returns for the money they had put on
him have nothing but condennatory
words for the lrishman. These, as well
as others, be3tow upon him the nick
name ''the gutter" English Charley
Mitchell well voiced the prevailing opin-
ion when in his rather more expressive
than elegant English he said: "Maher is
the dirtiest cur that ever stepped into
the ring. He ought to be ashamed to
own himself an Irishman, and lrishmen
generally ought to be ashamed to own
him as representative of their nation.
He can't fight and won't fight" Last
night the men received their money
from the Olympic club, Fitzsimmons
getting 5000 ami Maher 81 900
AT private conference of the officers
of tho Olympic club and prominent
sports last night Paddy Slavin an
nounced that Charley Mitchell pur-
posed to at once challenge John l., Sui
livan for $4,000 a side for a meeting in
October, ana that he would prefer tliat
the affair come off in the Olympic club
If the club would put up purse of not
less than $4,000. The suggestion was
tavorably regarded by the members of
the club contest committee, but no def
mite action was taken. playin himself
says he purposes nothing sintil after the
meeting with Peter jackson, and should
he prove the winner will challenge any
body i'll the world, Sullivan preferred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
An Alarming Change for thew orse
in His Condition.
V1s PROMINENCE IN, CONGRESS-

Il Few Days After First Taking His
Seat He Gained n National Repu-
tation by His Anti-Third Term
Resolution, and Has Been a Leader
Ever Since.
WASHINGTON, March 1T is believed
to be matter of but few hours before
Representative Springer will die. The
family and physicians have about given
up all hope. Erysipelas has reached
the brain, which is regarded as surely
fatal. Since Congress met Mr.. Springer
has been working very hard, and while
other active men in the house were more
or less overcome by the fatigue of the
speakership fight and the work and ex-
citement attending the organization of
the house, he held out with wonderful
strength and energy.
After the announcement of the COM
mittee on ways and means he started at
once the work on the tariff bills. He
worked for hours in the night and day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

so merely by persons with views too
chimerical to live long in this world"
He then proceeded to argue that the
lines entering into the combine We're in
no sense competing. He quoted at length
coal and freight rates for the last three
years, and held that such a road, al
though lessee of another, would still
be competitor of it in order to advance
its own individual interests. Competi-
tion was the vital life Of every road,
whether leased to another or not. As
regarded the question of ''parallelism"
Mr.. johnson declared it too puerile for
sober discussion. To refute that charge
he contented himself with submitting
the official map, showing the route Of
the combines line.
Matthew Long, of Hazleton, presented
n petition numerously signed by the
residents of his vicinity, imploring the
state to take action. He then spoke as
follows: II am simply miner, and rep
resent great mass of working people.
The coal business in our vicinity
amounts to 100000 per month, and if
the state takes no action in the matter
the combine means ruin to hundreds. l
assert that the constitution has been vio-
lated" Mr. Long instanced other gem
eral facts, but said he did not expect TO
speak, and could not go into Details
The hearing then adjourned. Attorney
General Hensel has the matter under
advisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

ATLANTIC City. March 4.-Stephen P.
Hopkins, said 10 he an ex-congressman
from the Seventeenth New York dis
trict, was found dead on the meadows
about one mile from Pleasantville by the
engineer. of an express train. When
found his body was lying across the
track, the lower part III the water COW
ering the meadows. Hopkins came to
the lslcworth hotel i'll this city Feb. 20,
accompanied by his valet, who accom-
panied him in all his walks. Yesterday
he sent the servant out after flowers,
and during his absence wandered away,
and no tidings We're heard of him till his
body was found.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

ScHuYLKILL HAVEN, Pa, March A.
Rev. f. d. Geary, late pastor of st.
Peters Evangelical church, in this bor.
ough, was arrested for forcibly entering
the parsonage, which is now occupied
by Rev. A. ii. Snyder, recently ap
pointed by the Dubs conference in Leb
anon. Mr., Geary formerly adhered to
the same wing of the church, but went
over to the Bowman conference and at
tended the recent meeting of the lattel
in Norristown. During his absence tn,
parsonage was taken possession OF by the
congregation. Gcary waived hearing
and entered bail in 500 for his appear.
ance at court. He claims that he sinpl,
took possession of his own, us his furni
ture was still in the parsonage. He ap,
pcared in disguise, it is averred, pro
yided with an ak, and battered down tn,
jOOr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the senate house
bill authorizing tho postmaster general to
credit the late postmaster at Indianapolis,
Aquilla Jones, with the sum of 81, ,4;i8 was
called up and passed. a bill to consolidate
mail matter of the third and fourth classes
was placed on the calendar. The senate re-
sumed consideration of the Idaho election
contest, being addressed by Mr.. Gray (DelJ in
support of the claims of Claggett, the con-
testant. The vote resulted in favor OF Dubois
by o. to s. In the house Mr. Watson (Ga1
called attention to a special dispatch from
Washington printed in the Atlanta Constitu-
tion, charging him with corruption in the
Craig-Stewart election case. He vigorously
denounced the author, who he said was the
speakers clerk. The house resumed consid-
Grafton OF the district appropriation bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
To Educate the Freedmen.

BALTlMoRE, March 4.-Ex-President
Rutherford b. Hayes was in the city
yesterday to attend the meeting of the
educational committee of the Slater
fund ut the John Hopkins university.
The fund consists of 81 ,00O,0 given
about ten years ago by Mr.. John L.
Slater, of Norwich, Conn, for the en-
couragement of schools for the freed
men of the south. The object of the
meeting was to confer with respect to
the wise distribution of the fund, of
which Mr. Hayes is treasurer. Nothing
was definitely decided, but the com
mittee heartily favored the promotion
OF manual training among the eolored
people of the south.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
Lost a RAILROAD Car.

Wu.LlAMsPoRT, Pa, March 4. = A
wreck occurred on the Philadelphia and
Eric railroad, near ST. Mary's A freigh,
train coming east broke in two, and 1
collision occurring, four cars wer.
thrown from the tracks. One fell down
an embankment, and that fact was un
known to the trainmen, who had tn,
three cars replaced on the track and theI
continued east without knowing they
left one of their cars behind them Thl
engineer on The day express observed th,
car lying down the embankuent as h.
passed several hours later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
Over Two Hundred ornhnns.

OPoRro, March 4.-The recent gales
that have prevailed along the coast of
Portugal have been productive Of GREAT
loss Of life, more particularly among the
fishermen. Among those who lost their
lives of Il few days ago were eighty
three married men, in addition to u large
number who Were not married. The
eighty-three widows have now thrown
upon them the care and support of 233
children. They are miserably poor. and
unless something is done to aid them
they will suffer severely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

TRENTON. N. J., March 4.-The Ma
tional Rice Milling company was incor-
porated here. with capital stock of
S5,e00,000 The business of the com
pany is to own rice plantations, divert
streams, erect elevators and mills and
to do a general business in rice. The
opinion is that the company is nothing
less than rice trust. Tie principal IN
corporators are Edward V. Doug(itss. of
Philadelphia; Thomas II. Wentworth,
OF Brooklyn, and L. .. Reasy, of Mef-
ristOwn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
Killed by Explodine Gasoline

CHICAGO, March A large bowl O,
gasoline exploded in John McCormickt
dyeing establishment at 799 West Madi
son street. The result was the death OF
one person, while three others received
serious injuries. The victims are: Will
lam Scholderoff, burned to crisp; A
Anderson, seriously burned about th
head and face; Hannah Haggerty, cilshie,
IN tho dyeing establishment, burned
about the face and left arm; P. Hall Gu
by flying glass about the face and neck
Tho cause of the EXPLOSION is not known
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

BIRNyGnAsL Ala, March 4.-Near
Adamsyille, Ala, fourteen miles west
OF Birmingham, last night, fast freight
train ON the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad ran into a work
train. Two bfahemen, names unknown,
Were Instantly killed, and five other
trainmen seriously injured. Niiscon-
etruction of orders was the cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
An Ernhezzlcr,s Suicide.

SAN DmGo, Cal, March l.-James W
Collins, president OF the California
National bank, who was accused of en-.
bczzllng s9Q0,000 committed suicide
yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

getting. up statistics and all possible in.
woollen manufactures. Some days be-
fore he completed his work on the wool
bill his strength began to give way. He
had symptoms Of the grip and of nervous
prostration He kept UP, however, un.
til he had finished his report, and not
until four or five days ago did he take
to bis bnI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
THE READING DEAL.
President Mcleod and Counsel
Present at the Hearing.
OILY ONE COMPLAINANT PRESENT

Matthew Long, a HazIeton Miner,
Urges tho state to Take Action,
Saying the Combine Means Ruin
to Hundreds.-T The Matter Held
Under Adviscment.
HARRISBURG, March 4.-The hearing
IN the Reading deal was opened at noon
yesterday by Attorney General Hensel
Neither Mr.. Powderly, Mr.. Cassatt nor
any representative of the Pennsylvania
railroad were present. A. A. Mcleod
president and general manager of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad COM
pany, was present as were also many of
the leading officials of the railroads in.
terested in the colubine.
The leases of the New Jersey Central
and Lehigh Valley railroads were given
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
PHILADELPHIA mARKETa.
Closing Quotations ofthe Stock and Pro
duce EIxchanpas,

PHILADELPHIA, March 3lrhe stock 1narge
was active and some stocks wero strong
Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04

to the attorney
general by coun.
sci, with request
that they be not
given out for pub.
lication. Mr.. John
G. johnson, coun.
sci for the Read.
ing road, ridi-
culed the claims
of the complain
ants, and depre.
Gated the adyisa-
bility of the at
torney general
ever interfering
for the state
when he was
nalla1 t,nr,p 20 1a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-04
4 No't Delicious aai EtananisaI g3.ss!!
Maize PUDDING,

To two cupfuls of cold,
"Lea's Hominy Grits" add
three cupfuls Of Chopped Ap.
pies, two teaspoonfuls Of ex.
tract of lemon, one. third of a
cup full OF sugar and two.thirds
Of a culfnl Of currants, mix
very thoroughly, being sure
not to have any humps of cold
grits, Bake an hour or more
in a moderate oven, or until a
light brown. serve cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
in THE CLASSIC VILLAGE
Property-Owners of Irvington We're
Also Hit Hard by the Tax Monstrosity.
Burden of Democratic Rule Falls Upon the
Intellectual as Well as Uron the Less
Learnei-Read This List

To-day's list includes the names of the
first half of the lrvIngton taxpayers. CIV
Ing the names from A. to X. of all tax
payers of Irvington who owned the same
properties in 1890 and IN 1891. All names
are given, whether the taxes have been in
creased or decreased. the list being taken
directly from the tax duplicate in the county
auditors Office. No corporations are taken.
Names are not taken where Improvements
have been made removed during the
year, or where the sale or purchase of
property has altered the holding of the
taxpayer in any respect The other half
of the lrvington tax-payers will be given
tomorrow, and Washington and Wayne
townships will follow before the city of
Indianapolis will be taken up. Readers
are requested to compare their tax receipts
with the lists published and to notify the
Journal at once of any mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

the feet. The purpose of the aadress was
to impress upon the children the necessity
of building up strong constitutions so that
las we 90 through the world we may
laugh. making the old world merry as
we co." The lecture was y lesson
In anatomy in nutshell. The
Doctor urged the deslrabilitv of taking
care of the body AS one of God Almighty's
tools. tel ling the girls to ride wheels aud
run and Jump like boys. His warning
against the use of rum was enrhusiastIcal-
ly applsuded. The lecture ended with an
amusing turkey story" The address was
a spirited one. full of local hits. and given
with great animation. DR.. Hall will speak
again Monday afternoon. His subject will
be"How to get Married and Stay Married.
He guarantees that every young man who
Will bring his sweetheart VIII pop the
question on the way home.
DR.. Lucas sang beautiful song. The audi
ence afterwards listened to defamation
by Miss Reed, which was given in highly
finished STYLE Her subject was How Ru-
by Played" The evening exercises con-
sisted of music and an Evolutionary enter
tainment by the Reed sisters. To-day will
be one of the most important OF the meet
ing. General Samuel +. Cary, of Ohio,
will give two lectures on temperance
Mrs. Parish, of Shelbvville. came to Beth
any Park Friday TO stay during the encamp-
dent shortly after her arrival About 6:30
p NJ. q hard rain suddenly came up, and
Mrs. Parish started to run for shelter. She
slipped and fell, and broker her left leg
near the hip. 1t was promptly dressed by
DR.. Lindley and ply sicians who happened
to be on the grounds She was taken home
last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
STRUCK A LIVE CURRENT.
Shocking Accident to Charles VI. Neal, an
Electric Lamp Trimmer.

Yesterday afternoon, about 1 o'clock,
Charles w. Neal. lamp-trimmer, en-
ployed by the Brush Electric-light Com
pany. was caught by current on the
lamp rod and terribly shocked. The palm
of his hand was severely burned. bnt no
serious results will likely follow. Neal
was trimming the light at the corner of
South and Meridian streets. The excava-
ton on south street, where improvements
are being made, compelled him to
let the lamp down about two feet
further than usual in order to
reach it. This caused the back part of the
shaft TO come in contact with live cur
rent, and when the rod was taken into his
hand the shock was received. The current
was so strong that the young man could
not loosen his hold on the rod. Some men
standing near removed his hand and, after
few moments work, revived Neal, who
was unconscious.
Eugene Mettler. who has charge of the
works, was telephoned aud at once took
Neal to DR.. carp. who dressed his hand.
He WAS then taken to his clearinghouse
on West street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
CHILDREN AT BETHANY.

Swarms of the Little Ones Make Merry in
the woods-Dr. Halls Lecture
Children's day at Bethany was yesterday
made a memorable day. All efforts were
turned toward giving the little ones q
happy time. The excursion tram came in
at $40 with eight crowded coaches. The
grounds have been covered with the merry
throng of Sunday school scholars and their
teachers and guardi ans. The entertain.
ment prepared for tho morning was a con-
cert by the Plsinfield Glee Club. The boys
sang their joIliest songs Crowds of people
were in and around the tabernacle. The
gDe club is in great demand on all sides.
1t consists of about sixteen boys neatly
dressed in their blue jeans uniforms. Long
before breakfast they were on the lake in
viting the awakened camp, at the top of
their strong. young voices to ''come. come
with me and sail on the siivery lake"
The afternoon exercises were opened by
the audience singing the good old
choir. and it was led by DR.. Lucas. The
must al roll of the familiar song might
have been heard at the next town. Cap
tain Eli Ritter. lately distinguishes in the
Prohibition convention, was to have adj
dressed the children. but as he Is at pres
ent on the Pacific slcpe, his place was
i'll led by DE-. Hall, of the Atlantic slope.
II is subject was The House that John
Lives in" He followed out the ana logy
between q house and the human body.
The hair takes the place of shingles; the
eyes windows with shutter and awnings;
the nose of ventilator. DR.. Hall
took occasion here TO give his views on the
need OF ventilation. placing great stress on
the necessity of fresh air. such as the beth
any air. The comparison then likened the
mouth to q door. This imaginary house 10
provided with musical instrument in the
lungs. a pump In the heart and it's founda-
tion, with which the speaker assured the
audience he was bountifully furnished, Is