davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
Idle yyorhm-n Called Loafsrs.

LONDON, Nov. s.-Another meeting of the
unempIoy ed W orkingmen was held ut Tow
er Hill to-day. The speeches made showed
increased violence in their tone. The
meeting to-day was more pregnant with
promise of violent results than any heard
recently at Tower Hill Inchu. we'll
known agent OF the Socialist federation.
was one of the speakers After the speak
ers had finished q procession was formed
and marched toward the West End. As
the crowd was passing the offices of tho ST.
James Gazette. against which the mob
seemed TO have "a special grievance. @
humber of men left the lines and tried
10 rush in The police rushed upon
the men and struck right and lett with
their baions. After q short scuffie the men
were driven back. The editor OF the ST.
James Gazette sent out word that ne was
prepared and willing 70 see deputstiou
from the workingmen to discuss their
grievances with them. This had me ehect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
Cable Notes.

The place where Mrs. Deacon hid her
daughter after abducting her from the
French convent has been discovered. The
child will be restored to Mr. Deacon.
Captain Andrews. the American, who
sailed from Atlantic City to Huelva in q
dory. has arrived at London with his craft.
He intends TO show the boat through the
streets of London.
Mail advicss from Dahomey state that
owing TO the action of the AmaZODs in mu-
tilating their prisoners Colonel Dodds
ordered his men to give no quarter to their
men and to shoot ell prisoners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
Mrs. P.rn-il q Bankrupt.

LONDON, Nov. a-Mrs Catherine Parnell.
widow of the late Charles Stewart Parnell.
has obtained. under her own petition. re-
eelving order from the Brighton Bank
ruptcy Court. She will file o full state
ment of her AFFAIRS on Thursday. Ii is not be-
lieved that Mrs. Parnell is bankrupt. but
that she has taken this action TO protect
herself against claims made upon her own
estate and that of her late husbpnd. There
are some persons who Dclleve that her ap-
pearance in the ankrnptcy court Is solely
due TO her desire TO longer defer the settle
ment Of the Paris fund matter. as it Is well
known that she is very bitter against the
McCartnyites. whom she looks upon as
TRAITORS TO her dead husband. Unless the
tribune of the Seine gives his consent TO o
transfer OF the trusteeship of the fund, o
delay 10 bound to occur. Is is rumored that
Mrs. Psrnell has assigned her trusteeship
in the Paris fund TO Messrs. Harrington.
Kenny and Powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 6.-The Sultan
has pardoned Mavroyeni Pasha and rein
stated him to his former favor and place az
his special physician. From the Sultans
childhood Mavroyeni has been his trusted
friend. He recently sued his wife. French
Jewess, whose scandalous life had involved
him in disgrace, for divorce. and to spite
him she sent to the Sultan diary kept by
her husband, in which daily notes were
physician was placed under arrest by the
Sultan's order. MavroyenI swore on the
gospel that he had never intended any,
thing written against the Sultan TO be made
nnhIie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

HFADAcIIE. slice plessness. neuralgia. dig
ziness poor memory. spasns cured by DIR.
Mile-'s Nervine. Free hottie. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
Passing Bogus Checss

Passing Bogus Checka
The chief of police of Shelbyville tele-
grnphed Superintendent Colbert to keen
watch for two men passing bogus cheeks
and arrest them on sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

TAKE advice. Stop coughing at once by IN Q
immediate use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. One
bottle viii cure you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
New Orleans in Darkness.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s. The cotton
men are still at work. The labor side
still refuse to make CONCESSIONS. The
concessions of the merchants. in the
proposition made in their talk with
Governor Foster. to arbitrate everything
but unionism before the strikers are or
dered back to work. was replied to by tho
strike committee that they wanted the
question of unionism settled. more but
union men to be employs acce pied with
out arbitration.
The city was thrown into absolute dark
ness tonight. The Observation-Disclosures
decided to strike ont of sympathy with
their ow-strikers, and the Louisiana
company, which does the street lighting,
bad no force to-day 10 trim Its lights. Rep
resentatives of the company wrote to the
Mayor to-day suggesting that the police
trim the lights. but no action was taken IN
the matter. The presidents OF the electric
light companies to-day had long confer.
ence with the Governor on the situation.
Governor Foster to-day sent for Mayor
Fitzpatrick, who seems unequal to the
situation. In the course of the interview
tho Mayor said the situation WAS very
grave indeed. Owing TO elections the mer-
chants have made no move. The contend
ing sides are widely apart. and &c is diff
cult to see what Will DO the consequence of
the existing troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
INDIANA NEWS.
Accidentally Killed While HuntinI

Accidentally Killed While Hunting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Nov. S.-Mr John Rinehart, q
young man aged eighteen, while out hunt
ing to-day was accidentally shot and IN
stantly killed. He Is the son of one of our
prominent citizens and was young man
well liked by every body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

OF quieting the mob. A deputat ion was at
once appointed to have an interview with
the editor and then the procession pro-
ceeeded. When the deputation whit ed on
the editor. they told him they wante q an
apology for a leader that bad appeared in
the st. James Gazette. The editor replied
that he believed majority of those taking
part In the demonstration were loafers
and declined to publish disclaimer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

LONDON, Nov. a.sA most dastardIy crime
is reported from Blackburn. Near there
resides farmer named Barnes, who had q
daughter, young and beautiful girl VIII o
was we'll known and universally liked in
the neiRhborhood. To-day her body, still
warm. was found near her fathers homo.
Her face lad been battered to q jelly, ap-
parently with a bludReon. Handkerchief
was found in her mouth, where her assail-
ant had stuffed IL to prevent her cries for
assistance being heard. Her clothing was
torn and disarranged. and the place where
the body was found showed signs of q des-
perate struggle. A medical examin ton
revealed the fact that the girl had been
crlminalIy assaulted. Every thing goes to
show that she had made long struggle 20
save herself and that the sssallsnt. after
accomplishing his purpose. had killed her
20 escape arrest. The police are securing
the country for the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
STREET.CAR MEN ON STRIKE.

All Lines but Ono at Columbus Tied Up
Without Notice Yesterday Morning.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. SAIL the lines of
the Columbus Street-railwsy Company
were tied up this morning by q strike of
tie conductors and motormen. The cause
of the strike was the discharge of con-
ductor Clarence Alexander, who declined
to receive mutilated dime from passen-
ger The company make the conductors
stand good for mutilated coins. The pas
senger claimed to have received the coin
from another conductor, and, after abusing
Alexander, reported him. and he was DIS
charged. An investigation was demanded,
and the management had about.
as stated by General Manager Clark,
concluded that Alexander was not
to blame, and would probably have
reinstated him this morning The union
demanded that he be reinstatsd by o'clock
yesterday afternoon, but the In vesti CATION,
not being COMPLETED. the management de-
clIned TO accede to the request. The en-
ployes had meeting about / O'Clock this
morning after the cars stopped running.
and decided on the tis-up. As q conse-
auence the residents wsre taken wholly by
surprise, the action of the men having
been kept profound secret The man.
ayers or the road had no idea that the men
intended to quit work without giving
them further notice. and only learned OF
the situation when early motermen and
conductors declined to pull out their cars
Persons living In the suburbs were greatly
Inconvenience. and were late in getting to
their places of business. Many were pre-
vented by the strike from going to the
polls before coming down town.
Trouble has been brewing between the
employees and the new management for
some time, the cause of complaint being the
frequency of the shortage clips furnished
the conductors. The men protested against
this, and one conductor, who counted his
cash In the presence of q lawyer, and depos-
tied the package In the company's box. re-
ceived slip notifying him be was SO short
on the trip A strike was threatened. about
three weeks ago. on this account. and it Is
believed this had considerable 20 do with
the decision of the men to 20 out In
support of Alexander. The strike Affects
about four hundred men, and every line,
except the West Broad street road, is at q
complete standstill. The company an
nounoed It's determination this afternoon
TO refuse to recognize the employees union,
and stated that 1t Is going to employ men
to run the cars. and demand police protec-
ton, if necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

IL DIT Schfneks treatment and cure OF Cousump-
ZION we're Something new and Hnried people mn; ciit
donDt D'lt what as proved Itself through record as
Old as our grindfathers. mems just what il is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
THIRD EDITION.



A large meeting OF colorod men was
held last evening in Odd Fellows Hall,
ION Orange street, ut which tho so-call-
ed Independent" movement was full.
lydtaoussed, and the following address
issued:
WnAnNGToS, Del. Oct. IA.
At a mass meeting of the colored
'eitlzens of this city held in Odd Eel.
lows Hall. on Orange street above
Tenth, Oh the above date. there was al
xliii discussion upon the subie ct of
the so-called Independent Colored Re-
publican party OF this city. We believe
the whole scheme is backed up by the
Democratic party MS their last resort to
state,
And In saying this we know that we
express the sentiments of the colored
citizens of this state.
Having known Brlnckley, Robinson
Co, with their Democratic tricks;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we do denounce
Them as traitors to the colored citizens
OF Delaware. We know that fraudu-
tent names are used on their circular.
Resolved, That we advise all
colored citizens OF the state to beware
OF these men, as they are wolves in
eheeps' clothing"
Be sure aud register and hold on to
your tax receipts.
Signed: W. l.. Grlnnage, D. p.
Hamilton, William j. Miller, William
~. Clayton. L. d. Murray, j. H..
Sweeney. j. E. johnson. }. T. Thomp.
fon, j. II. Mason, Committee on Reso.
luttons."
y The following letter was issued last
night, signed by coIored mon:
Having seen our names on the cir
enlar containing the declaration of
principles of tho Independent CoIored
Republican party of this state, we
take this means to inform the cltlzens
OF this city. COUNTY and state that wo,
do not indorse the movement We ba.
Hove at this time 1t will not only be Diet
rimental to the interests OF the colored
people OF this state. but will help also
20 keep In power the political party
which Is responsible for all the unjust.
laws that are on tho statute books of.
this state against tina negro"
Signed: Joseph W. Sewell, Jacob
Bryan, Emanuel u. Murray. ii. d.
Postles, William I. Hill and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
IT'S NEVER
CUSTY WEATHER
AT
GA K II ALl..

It's always a steady, reli.
able, mainsail breeze. 1t is
not a big squirt now and ex-
hausted then, but the best
always and no fatigue. There
Is always a steady demand
for Good Clothes. We sat-
isfy that demand, hence we
are always well employed.
We can satisfy all inquiries
better than ever because of
the immensely of our Els.
tablisLment.
Probably more Retail
Clothing at Oak Hall than
at any other similar estab.
lishment in the world.
Half of Second Floor
Trousers from SIS. Fully
5000 Pairs of them. Other
Half-Gheviot Suits, ALL.
Wool Suits, Cashmere Suits,
SO, SD, Sl6.50 and S19.
Up Stairs, Third Floor
More Suits and Oyereoats,
Heavy Weight and Light
Weight, $13 to $35. Some
Montagnacs, $45.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
FIFTH EDITION.
Dots.


Prepared. or self-ralslng buckwheat,
. pounds package for fifteen cents, al
j. }. Smith's, Fourth and Shipley.
Pure, fresh backwheat meal. Seven
pounds for 20 cents at j. ]. Smithia.
18th and Shlploy streets.
Miss Deliah Brown. who has been
visiting friends IN Oxford, Pa, the
past summer has returned home in
greatly Improved health.
Mrs. Geo. Whitfield OF Silver Hill,
New Castle Hundred is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. W. Wagner, OF Brock
Ign, N. Y.
The annual meeting OF st. Andrews
Guild will be held on Tuesday evening
next, October 18th. In the lecture room
OF the church.
VIM. Mode OF this city, registered al
lne Mahslon House at West Chester on
Wednesday.
Alice I. Brown OF Newark, Del. VIVA
granted letters of administration by
heRlstrar Cooch yesterday morning.
ON the estate OF Mary Tweed, de.
ceased.
Rev. DR.. Scott OF this city will oc.
cupy the pulpit of the Rev. Mr. Loller
at Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z. Church to-
morrow.
The Rev. Mr. Loller has been taking
unto himself wife and is away on his
wedding trip.
Mrs. William Bowman of this CITY Ia
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs O. u. HAZEL.
Seventh ana Welsh streets, Chester.
Frank Stone OF Chester Is removing
his family to our city, where he has
secured work.
Mrs. Appleby. No. SIT West Sixth
street, IL on a visit to Dover and Cam.
den for her health. Her friends are
awaiting her return for an improve.
ment.
Any one having capital to engage in
good paying store business In con.
nection with present business. should
address &c. w." this office.
John Gormly Is building a double
frame house on his lot In Hockessln.
Cornelius Lynch sold his house and
lot in Hockessin to Charles Whitelock,
for SLIGO.
John Clark, Of Kennett. Pa, is en-
gagged In painting the now house re-
Gently erected by Samuel Shnrpiess, on
his farm near Yorklyn, for his son.
The Local Graphic made its appear
ance on Friday in an entire new dress
of type. 1t Is credit to its publish.
era and should receive tic hearty sup
port OF our citizens.
Tho Cherry Island marsh bridge
broke down yesterday, and will lie
unable to be put In condition to turn
OH or of for week. Several vessels
are delayed by tho accident.
The First Regiment FIJI and Drum
Corps donned their new uniform last
evening. The suits are dark blue
with white braid.
DIR. and Mrs. W. Il, Sherwood pre-.
sented fine cake to Calvary Encamp.
ment Knights OF St.Johns gn Malta, on
Thursday evening last
Mr. and Mrs. Levi G. Bird will enter.
tain MIR. and Mrs. Charles b. Hanford
to-day. Mr.. Hanford Will appear In
Julius Caesar" this evening at tho
Opera House.
A basket soclablo was given In OIL.
vet Presbyterian Church last evening,
1t Is expected by next week to DO
able to run construction train over
the trestle at the Washington street
bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

Tri-phosa has found its way into
professional ranks and the hurIt-curk
artists have Mt last found an article
that will remove the cork from their
faces quickly and Clearly. When Pin
rose ~ Vests Ministries wero here n
few days ago the members Df the
troupe used Tr -Phosa rs an expert
ment to clean their hands and faces,
Before these fellows put tho cork on
their faces grease Is used to prevent
the burnt cork from entering the
pores. At the conclusion OF tho Der
Torrance the miustrels expcrlencaI
great difficulty in removing the burnt
cork, When in this city they used
Iri-Phosn, and it cleaned thb cork
from their faces very rapidly, and
some of the MINISTRIES claim tile cork
was removed from their faces without
soap. They vera 50 well pleashd with
the article that each member supplied
himself with bo tbs before lenvinE
this city. They recommend it to the
profession in general.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
.Y.ClOthilg House
wILnisoToS. Saturday, October IS. 1892
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

We predict cooler weather
Tor tomorrow. Be prepared
and get a light weight Over
coat. Our second floor shows
some excellent styles at very
low prices. Over 70 styles
OF Mems and Young Mems
Overcoats at $40 and $12.
They are Atwood and have
silk sleeve Innings. Hundreds
of other styles as low as s.
and up to $25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

The following cases were heard be
fore Judge Ball at this mornings SEES
sion of the Municipal Court:
Daniel Taylor who was up once be-
fore this week, again charged will
drunkenness. He WIS fined So AM
postB, or 20 days at hard labor.
Anthony Wayne MADEIRA was charge
with being drunk at the r., w. 4 b
station, and sentenced TO pay a fine
oil ~ and costs.
lanes Mccall was charged with
being drunk. Ho said that he work,
in the country and brought team II
town to get load, but instead of get
tlng load for the team, he got one
Tor himself. The Judge let him OF
with 81 and costs.
Henry Vail, II yonng man, was fined
vi and costs for drunkenness.
Michael Clark. another drunk, was
lined ct and costs.
Four little boys, charged with dis
orierly conduct were reprimandeL
Rnd dismissed.
Harry Mckinley, charged with u
aggravated assault and battery, wa
hned S25 and costs.
The case of Solomon Silver charge,
with the larceny OF four pair Of oil
thoe= valued at 20 cents, was dismiss
sd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

S. g. Casperson, residing at Thlr-
teenth and Scott streets, drove out
last evening to the house of his father.
in-lRw, VIM. j. Lank. using road
cart, to which was attached black
horse he had recently purchased. He
had Intended bringing his wife and
child home with him. but fortunately
determined to allow them to remain
overnight, as, on descending the hill
at Montchanln, the bits broke and the
bride slipping back to his shoulders.
rendered him uncomfortable and he
ran down the hill ut full speed. On
nearing Strings store, MIR. Casper.
son slipped out at the back part OF tho
cart, leaving the frightened animal to
take his own course towards our city.
On coming to the toll house, the pole
being lowered, no ran against it
breaking of tho posi- and continued
down tho pike until he came TO the b.
Il o. Railroad. and che gates being
closed he went through them at q
bound, leaving part OF the curt hang
Ing on one OF tho posts aud barely es-
capped coming in contact with the $50
express train. He then turned up
Union street and has not been heard
OF since by his owner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
A GREAT DANCED R,
You May Be Frustrated In The
Same Terrible Manner.

Thousands are nervous and suffer
from mental exhaustion, brain fatigue,
weak and irritable nerves, sleeplaSs-
ness, depression Of mind and shattered
nerves. without realizing the danger
or the fearful results which follow ne
glect OF these symptoms.
It Is nerve and brain exhaustion
from overworlI or nervous disclose,
which makes the brain tired. the arm
nerveless, tho limbs trembling, the
muscles weak and the body without
strength and energy, and. unless
cured, tho end will be shattered nerves.
fatal kidney and liver disease, heart
failure, insanity, with softening of the
brain. paralysis or death.
Remember, neglect alone Is danger
Gus. Use DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
aud nerve remedy, the wonderful re-
storer OF health, strength and viEor.
and your bad feelings will disappear
as by magic. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggists Sl.00.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
Not One Sore Now


During the summer of 1882 my eighteen
months old infant was so afflicted with
eruptions that ordinary domestic RENE
dies failed to give any relief. On his hips
would often appear the seeming track of
little wire.liko worm. and on other parts
Of DIS body bad sores came and remained
Till procured the CUTIouRA Remedies,
FOR some time used the soap and salve
wlthoutn blood medicine. but they did not
90 80 woll rs when all wore used together,
II haa now been nearly year since the
feared IL would return with tho warm
weather OF this year but the summer IL
passed. and not one sore h as appeared on
him. Mrs. A. NJ. WALKER,
Carsonyille, Ga.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

a. Worthlngton Brlnekley. who went
TO Dover on Thursday night to stari
an Independent Colored Organisation'
met with considerable opposition, and
narrowly escaped personal violence.
He left on an early train for Milford
and arrived there about CD m, when
he underworld to influence lot OF
colored men to Join the Independent
party. he was again assaulted, and
had 1t not been for tho Republicans Of
the town, who took him under their
protection he would have been seri.
ously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

Our new styles OF children's shoes we
are placing IN stock for fal trade?
They arc worth looking OF, so hre the
prices il you feel like paying less
money than usual for good footwear
We can make smaller prices fpr good
shoe leather than most stores Ind are
uoingl II. It's bringing trade dnd Civ
Ing us reputation Tor low prices aud
good shoes. Our Derby last shoe for
ladies' something lilt 10 new n shape.
lheN are neat anu pretty, perhaps ynu
may media PAIR Forlnah's, No. 10
East Fourth street, between Market
and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

For the good of the public [ would
like to state the wonderful change that
has come over me since l commenced
taking Or. Greene's Nervurh blood ami
nerve remedy. | was complbtel,'
broken down in health and suffered
from extreme exhaustion and could
not rost day or night. ! had rheIlina-
tlsm and neuralgia In my sides, nh all
gone feeling in my stomach and d ter.
rible palRitation, causing me to think
| had heart disease. had to give up
work. After consulting and trebting
with several eminent physicians with
no benefit, | at last tried Dr. Graene's
Nervura blood and nerve REMEDY.
From the first bottle / noticed very
little change, but Am thankful that
continued its uSe for am now we'll.
have gained 23 pounds in weight and
work every day. That Trembling feeling
and terrible throbhlng and palpitation
Of tho heart have left me. could I'LL
columns that would interest people
afflicted as | wns. ard will CONVERSE
with any one 50 afflicted. w. G.. 4,iles,
Manning street, Medford, Musan
DIR. Greene, tho most successful spe.
cialist in curing all forms of nervous
and chronic Diseases, 50 West l4th
street New York. can loo consulted
free. personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case or send for
symptom blank to I'LL out. and Il let.
ter tuliy explaining your DISEASE, Civ
lhK auVlce, etc, Will be reLurneu Tree.