davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

Themembers Of Captain Evan S. Watson
Post No ., G.. A. r., of this city, left for
Washington, over the b. & o. railroad,
on Sunday. All were attired in neat fit
ting uniforms. They win participate in
the parade today, falling in the ranks Of
the Wilmington c. A. r. men, Anon <
those whose wives accompanied them
were; Captain A. NJ. Hizar j. owen
Roberts, Ira Lpnt. William w. Simpson
George Bull and Robert w. Wright
Yesterday afternoon the Ericsson Line
steamer General Cadwallader with 300
g. A. r. men and band aboard passed
here within a few yards of the docks 1t
was a happy crowd bound for Wash
ington via the Delaware aud Chesapeake
canal, Chesapeake bay and the Potomac
river The band played vigorously as
the boat neared this city, and those ON
board cheered and saluted the crowds
that had assembled on the wharves.
An inscription in three feet letters on The
side of the boat told that It was carrying
Post 1l2 and friends. Of Philadelphia
They expected to reach their destination
early this morning
Many persons from this city left for
Washington yesterday to view the big
procession today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

Rev s. Beattie Wyle, the newly elected
married in Ireland yesterday. He will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
open
EVENINGS

~ NyAl ~ Ntt tAl7
til 10 o'clock. If you
can't get in during the
day come in any evening
and see the new styles in
both custom and ready
made departments of clio
thing for men, young men
and boys. We have made
special preparations for
young mems trade in
every department. Not
that we intend to ignore
the tastes of any, but they
are first to grasp newideas
and styles and when well
pleased are the best posi-
BILE advertisers of any es-
Enlistment. Our Hat
Department is going
nicely shoes in about ten
days.
JAMES T. MULL1N & SON,
Clothing Men and
Hats for Boys,
Sixth and Market streets,
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
Withdrawn Of Tho Red star Line.

The international Navigation company
is seriously considering the transferring
Of the entire service Of the Red Star line
vessels, which are well known here. to
New York instead of dividing it with
Philadelphia, as heretofore "Ihe com
pany is most DESTROYS of cooperating
with the health officials to prevent the
introduction of an epidemic and will do
all in its power TO assist in its suppress
sion, but the health officials must be
able TO discriminate between an infected
ship and a healthy one said an official
of the company, who was here recently.
"Ihe manner in which ships without
any sickness whatever ON board and
from p-ris as free from cholera as Phila-
delpnia, have been held is outrageous as
well as absurd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20

Acting Mayor Thomas Frazer will
perform his first official duties today
when lac will deal out justice to four cul-
prits arrested yesterday by patrolman
Tobin of the,Southern district. Two of the
persons are Huns. one a man and the
other a woman. The latter, Julia Jan
konwoski, wanted to draw water from a
pump near Hungarian Row at the same
time that two men were using 1t. When
they objected Go her taking possession of
the pump. she dashed bucket of dirty
water In both their faces. Both men
became very much enraged and had war
rants sworn out for her. The other
offending Hun, whose name is unpro-
nonnceable became. hiliarilously drunk and
beat his wife into insensibility because
she refused 10 buy him beer He will be
probably put away" for some time. The
other two arrests were on minor charges
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
Gas for Fuel.

Coal is going up, up, up in price
The price of GAS is stationary and
very cheap.
The use of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thol Dughly
established.
About I, 200 GAS STOVES are in use in
this city.
The advance in coal prices can be off
set by using GAS STOVES in the early
fall and late spring, and houses will thus
be more comfortable than with heater
fires which are often oppressive and
troublesome.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers will
find GAS the cheapest, cleanest and most
convenient FUEL
Samples shown and information given
at the
GAc nEENECtIN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
THE
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT

On second floor embraces everything desirable
in this useful goods. Here HABERMAN'S
STEEL ENAMELED WARE reigns supreme.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-20
BABCOCKS FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

2O6 MARKET STREET,
East Side, Above Second. East Side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
A Suspicion of Foul Play in the
FaWks Case.
THE AFFAIR TO BE INvESTIG ATED
The Widow and Her Alleged Paramour Ar
rested-The CaIlfhan Case again Con-
tinued-POlice Court.

A few days ago The HERALD published
an account of the supposed suicide OF
Teddy" Fawks at BountifuI, because he
had discovered that his wife was untrue to
him.
Now the people up there are saying that
1t wasn't suicide at all, but murder.
faWks, rs was formerly stated, "caught
on' in the real estate boom and sold some
property in this city at a handsome figure.
lie then took his wife on trip to England,
and upon returning, purchased farm at
Bounuful and settled down. 1t Is
said that about this time family
Jars became Of frequent occurrence
In the tawkS household and the neighbors
soon became aware of the fact that
freddy" and his wife were not living to-
eether happily. 1t was along about this
tline mat Fawks employed man named
heoef cooper to work about the place, and
II Is alleged that he soon became quite init
mate with Mrs. Fawks. This widened the
breach, and three months ago MIR. and Mrs.
FaWks ceased living together as husband
and wife. The woman had Cooper to con-
sole her, but poor Teddy was all alone His
domestic troubles finally upset his mind,
and finally the end came.
| AT an early hour last Tuesday morning
the constable at Bountiful was aroused by
some one KIN locking at the door, and on 60
ing out he found Mrs. Fawks there. She
was greatly agltated, and besought the con-
stable to hurry to her house and let her lit
Tie BOY out of her husbands room II
seems that F'awks had been in the habit OF
having his little fve-year old boy sleep
! with him. and the officer was aware of the
| TACT. The woman's manner convinced him
that something was wrong, however, and
turning upon her he asked: "What have
| you done?"
Nothing" answered the woman, 81 an
not guilty."
The constable got two more men to &C
company him, and went over to the house
he succeeded in opening the door to Fawks
bedroom, and the little boy rushed out cry
Ing; nothing at all could be learned from hin
and the men entered the bedroom. Al
they did so horrible sight met their gaze
Ihere stretched upon the floor in pool o.
blood lay Teddy F'awks with his throa
cut from ear to ear. On the floor near hin
was a razor There was very little blood
upon his clothing and other circumstance!
gave rise to the suspicion that perhaps i
was not Teddy" that cut his throat. Tn,
suspicion grew and finally it was openl,
lntlmated that Cooper had had hand il
the taking of of his employer.
he sequel to the tragedy came yester
day morning, when both Cooper and Mrs
Fawks were arrested on the charge o
adultery They were taken before Com
missioner Greenman, who set the exami
nation for next Tuesday at II a. a., ant
Cooper's bond was fixed at $1,000, Will,
the woman's was fixed at $780, They sue
ceeded in finding sureties last evening AMI
were released.
Although the couple are charged will
adultery, the real object Of the arrest is t,
ascertain whether or not there are an,
grounds for the suspicion that a murder
| has been committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
False Stories About the Pope's Health.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YoRK, Jan. 29.-The Hcrald'S Rome
correspondent had an interview with Prof.
Cecarelli the famous surgeon, who said, as
regards the newspaper stories about the
health of the Pope, that they are absolute
falsehoods. ''There was no sending for ne
in hot haste" said the doctor, latter he
had received Duke Charles Michael of
Peckenburg, and when l called at the Vati-
can Oh Monday, l found his holiness little
hoarse. advised him to remain in bed and
rest for a few days. He received the mem
5ers of his household and several officials
of the Vatican. He got up Wednesday and
Thursday, and Saturday, he thanked DIR.
Lapponi and myself for our trouble. His
general health is good and all that you read
about his taking caramels and eating d6int-
les is false; his daily life is extremely sim
pie as is his diet; he rises about six, says
mass and then takes cup of cafe noir: at
two he dimes, which means soup, some veg
etables, or at intervals fish; at ten he
usually takes bowl of broth and retires
at eleven. He never touched meat; he
drinks wine, but is very sbstemious in its
USE When the weather is fine he walks
in the garden of the Vatican for a half to
three-Quarters Of an hour, in the shade not
IN the sun. He takes no medicine OF any
sort; nor any medicated bath except the
usual bath at certain times, that is all. As
for work, he works like ayoung man. Mar
yellous is 1t not, at eighty-two! He does
most of his writing himself, rarely employ
ing a secretary; he has no chronic malady
of any kind except that of being eighty two
years Of age and that causes him no pain.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. ]
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Rancocas star
stock farm Of the east is for sale, and the
sires and matrons who have won for the
American turf international fame will soon
be divided among the highest bidders. 1t
win be some months yet before the stock
viii be catalogued but the great farm near
Jobstown, n. j., is awaiting purchaser.
This is news and will be surprise to the
turf, for it is only two years since Pierre
Lorillard. its master, emerged after re-
tirement of many years. 1t was believed
be would stay in the harness long, as last
season he added many choice thorough
breds to bis stock and while not q great
purchaser at the breaking up of the Bel
mont stud, was one OF the most interested
bidders. A reporter Of the Press to-day
learned that Julian Hall, re al estate broker
at No. $50, Broadway, had offered the stock
farm to a very well known turf man Tor
$3.50, 900. Mr. Lorillard spent very nearly
q million and half GA it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
CAMPAIGN CAROLS.

This is Democratic day and don't you
forget it.
1t is strange we never knew that the one
perfect man God has made was among US.
But then Fred Leonard hasn't lived here
very long-just long enough to want an
office.
The Republican precinct conventions last
night were comparatively well attended,
but anticipating their doom the managers
OF the g. o. p. very properly fixed hang
mans day as the time Of the meetings.
The Democratic campaign committee of
the Second precinct met at the Office of l.
M. Waddell yesterday evening and ap-
pointed the following named to act as regis
tration committees:
Fourth Wsrd-A. Kirk. ]. H. Bailey, Ed.
Kearsley
Fifth Ward-George Clark, George Yea
don, G. A. Carlquist.
Sixth Ward-T. Winters, T. Green,
Jessie Fields. ir.
Seventh Ward-Frank Starr, Charles
Hyde, W. j. Wallace.
Fourteenth Ward-W. Gibbs, H D. Fol-
sem, Ezra Stevenson.
Fifteenth Ward-J. z. Howell, j.. Gren-
nan, John Collins, j. Campbell.
To report on Monday evening next at
1880 sharp. GEORGE YEADoN,
Secretary.
The Democratic convention To nominate
city officers, councilmen and justices of the
! peace, will be called to order at the federal
! court room at high noon to-day
| The exile from Gunnison should have q
| plaster OF paris cast made of himself in
place OF the mould which the Lord is said
to have thrown away when he created him.
1t would be too bad to lose it altogether.
1t would have been charitable in Colonel
/ PaQafS fri Ia ha1 II,
home before he made an exhibition Of him
self at the Liberal convention.
| Resolved, In executive session, held by
the Young Mems Democratic club, Second
| precinct, Salt Lake city, that we heartily
endorse N. A. Parks as candidate for the
marshalship of this city, and pledge him
the support of this club.
(Signed.) J. A. GRENNAN,
President Y. M. Democratic Club.
Z. H. NORTON,
Vice-president Y. M. Democratic Club.
WILLIAM /. GILL, Assistant Secretary.
| A HERALD reporter interviewed the de-
| feated Liberal candidates for renornina
tlon regarding their views upon the ticket
AS II by agreement, they all made the same
answer, to-wtt: That the men put up liz
IhuI sday's convention were immaculate
Assessor Clute, who made the same pre-
concerted statement, added, however, thai
his would-be successor was not an old resi-
dent of Salt Lake.
Councilman Spafford also added tha
Baskin was not his man for mayor, bu
Noble was. Still he. like the rest of them
predicted a majority for the ticket varyinl
from 1000 to 500.
Councilman Heath, who could not b,
found, is reported to be sick at heart anC
sore of feeling.
MIR. Pickard alone would not express al
opinion, but, like old Polonius, deemed i
wise to give thy thoughts no tongue"
Held's band will be at the Democrati
convention to-day to furnish music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30

Especial 10 TIE HERALD-Exarn1ner DispEtch.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Jim Corbett's man
ager is going into the advertising business
with vim. To-day he had interviews"
in the papers which were to the effect that
Charley Mitchell should meet Corbett in a
glove contest February II. To-day a dis
patch from St. LOUIS is published, show
ing that Corbett's manager sent word to
Mitchell to cease training for the intended
matches as Corbett was sick. Tomorrow
CorDett's manager will announce in the
papers that he never notified Mitchell TO
stop training. Sporting editors of this city
admit that ''windn is a big factor in these
matches" but they have to print all that
comes along, because the public wants it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
THE DYER RIFLES.
They Have Most Agreeable Time Dancing
and FeastiDg.

They Have Most Agreeable Time Dancing
and Feasting
One of the prettiest and most social af-
fairs that has been given for some time
was tho ball of the Dyer Rifles, companies
3 and D, last evening at the Odd Fellows
hall. There were about 100 couples present
aud among the guests were noticed Mr. and
Mrs. +. H Dyer. Major and Mrs. Dem
halter Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browning,
Miss Lydia Robbins, Miss Jessie Hardy,
Miss Ella Evans, Miss Murphy, Miss
Carrie Nichols, Miss Ora Wilmot, Miss
Kinney, Miss Powers, Miss Ricketts,. Miss
Liobie Donaldson, Miss Minnie Groesbeck,
of Springville, Miss Werling, Miss Belle
Barratt, Miss Nellie Young, Miss Lloyd,
Miss Libbie Rockwell, Miss Sadie Brown,
the Misses Lyon, Miss Lydia Riddle, Miss
Parry, Miss Lewis, Miss May Naylor,
Miss Webb, Miss Sharkey, Miss Maun, Miss
Lille Phelps, Miss Levy, Misses Daisy and
Lu Moffatt, Miss Queenie Ferguson,
Miss Clara Ferguson, Miss Lydia Golding,
Miss Heath, Mr. and Mrs. j. b. keysor,
Miss Gritfiths, Miss Palmer, Miss Eta
Calder and Miss Ridges The members of
the companies present were: Captain r.
and Sidney Dawes, D. j. Ostler, j. w
Saunders, 4. E. Kneass, F. Luff, Frank
Pascoe. AL. Higson, Nj. Ridges, A. w.
Thorpe, John Eckman, w. Weeks. Frank
Husbands, Burton Morris, M Webb, D.
Smith, +. Lindstrom, A. Peck, Charles
Brown, X. Golding, j. Ostlers, G. Reading,
E. Cox, j. A. Benson, Frank Groesbeck,
Chris Wagner, Miss Helen Kneass, Miss
Ruby Clawson, Miss Lizzie Folsom, Miss
Ardie Cummings, Miss Lucille Sears, Miss
Ruth Folsom aud Miss Fannie Bowring.
An elegant repast WAS spread in the new
dining nail under the dancing floor, which
was used last night for the first time. The
service was by the boys themselves and
Captain Lewis, Lieutenant Dawes and
score of others made lasting regulations
for their proficiency in that line.
The programme was thing of beauty
and the numbers were we'll arranged.
Many very pretty costumes were worn by
very many of the pretty young ladies and
the dark uniforms looked well on the boys
The merry worshippsrs of Terpsichore ten
dered homage to that god until the wee
sma' hours of the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
SOCIAL GATHERINGS
Cobweb Party at Hammond Hall-A Knuts-
ford Dinner-Delta Phi Ball.

Cobweb Party at Hammond Hall-A Knuts-
ford Dinner-Delta Phi Ball.
The Y. p. S. G. E. of the First Congrega-
tional church gave delightful little enter
| tainment last night at Hammond hall. A
cobweb party occupied their attention in
the early part of the evening. In each ball
of yarn was concealed portion of card,
upon which had been written a quotation,
the lady and gentleman having the two
halves were partners for the evening
Later select musical program was given.
Quartette-
Come When the Lilies Bloom"
Misses Bray and Helm and Messrs. HOLSTER
and Whitney.
Miss Belle Brandon.
instrumental solo
Miss Gratia Flanders
Select Reading
Miss Horsely.
FIVE minutes talk by Mr.. Thrall on the assis-
tant pastor.
little paper is supported by the
Y. 2. S. Q. E., and these parties are given
for the increase Of its funds. Abou, sew
enty-tive were present Much real merri-
ment in unwinding the balls was had, and
refreshments, consisting Of ice cream and
cake, were served.
Messrs. Dalton and Morse gave charm
ing little dinner to some lady friends at the
hnutsfOrd last night, after which music
and dancing were the features of the even
ing. TIE young ladies who honored the
occasion were Misses Nellie and Dollie
Walker, Ferrie ana Daisy Morlan, Faul-
ker, of San Francisco, Palmer, of Council
Bluffs, and Bertha Benedict. The table
was uniquely decorated in pretty flowers,
and the menu was served admirably.
The Delta Phi society enjoyed very
large attendance at its ball last night given
IN the University building. The dance list
consisted of eighteen numbers, which was
Well rendered by very good orchestra.
There were ABOUT one hundred and fifty
couples present. The young ladies were
rather prettily dressed, none wearing even
ing gowns. A very pleasant affair in
which the participants seemed to be
thoroughly en- rapport with the surround
ingS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
GUARAN CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. II you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed giving it fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could OF
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never disappolnts. Trial bottle free at
A. G. Smith & Co.'S drug store. Large
size Soc. and slG0. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
UTAH POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

manager. The election OF the other officers
was deferred
UTAH POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
This society, composed of reputable citi-
ZenS from all parts of the territory, with
headquarters at Salt Lake city, is now
fully organized, and invites the co-opera-
ton and support of persons interested in
raising poultry and pet stock for pleasure
or proht. All who contemplate joining the
association thi, season are requested to
communicate with the secretary for further
particulars, bylaws, etc.
The association has over sixty members,
some ladies among them, all live workers
IN the cause. They will hold their sixth
annual exhibition in February. 1898, and
expect to make the finest show of fowls yet
seen here. Raising fowls and eggs is q
good paying business when properly con-
Quoted. as is proven by the prices they
bring at the present time.
1t Is quite difficult to get good table
fowls and new laid eggs and we are contin-
ually sending money to the states (where
wheat is so much higher than it is here) to
supply the demand. Farmers should keep
tocks of good fowls, well housed and cared
for, and the result would be surprising
when figuring up each year.
These are close times, money is
scarce, but the man with fresh eggs ano
plump chickens to sell gets there every
time. b. II. Hollingwortb, secretary OF
the association, will cheerfully furnish de-
sired information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30
National Board of Trade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The nation al
board of trade to-day adopted an address
urging Congress to pass the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill.
The committee on amendment to the in
ter-state commerce law submitted nun.
Der Of resolutions, which were adopted.
They are, in brief, that corporations, as
well as their agents and employees, shall
be indictable; that the report and findings
of the commission have the force and effec,
OF reports of masters in chancery in case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-30

OF sublectl IN Judiciary proceedings; to au
thorize and empower the Interstate COM
merce commission to employ competent and
permanent counsel to represent them in
any litigation they find necessary; urging
on the President the wisdom of filling
vacancies On the Interstate commerce COM
mission by the appointment of men belong
ing 10 the class of trained transporters or
capable merchants or manufacturers.
The board then resumed consideration of
the resolution opposing the Wash burn bill
regarding dealing in futures. After long
debate a resolution was adopted declaring,
while the board recognized the evils result
ing from existing trading in agricultural
and other products and would heartily CO.
operate in any measure calulated to re-
strict such trading within legitimate limits,
which would not seriously interfere with
the necessary facilities for handling the
immense cereal and other crops of the coun-
try, at the smallest practicable expense
and least possible risk, 1t depreciates any
Legislation laying tax upon, or interior
ing in any way with freedom of CONNER
cial transactions in such products whether
Tor Immediate or future delivery, believing
any interference with the established
methods of business men, which are the
result of experience under natural laws
and necessities Of trade, would be detri
mental to the public interests. The reso-
luuons also express opposition to the But
terworth anticipation bill The silver ques-
ton was taken up and a resolution adopted,
memarializing the executive aud legs
lative departments of the national
government to promote and Sc
cure at the earliest practicable
date, an international conference for the
adjustment OF fixed ratio between gold
and silver, and declaring that until such
international ratio is secured any and all
legislation aiming at the free coinage of
silver or repeal of the present law should
be strenuously opposed. A resolution was
also adopted, after much debate, asking
Congress to take steps looking to the
equalization of the monetary standards
and unification of the money saystems of
| the great commercial nations of the world.
The convention then adjourned