davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
PORTER TO RETURN TO ITALY.
But It Is Not Believed That Baron
Fava Will be Sent Here.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-Minister Al
bert G. Porter received telegram from
Secretary of State Blaine, instructing
him to retnrn to Rome. Minister Por-
ter left for Washington today.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-There is con-
siderable speculation indulged in here
as to whether Italy will return Baron
Faya as her minister to this country,
and the intimation is thrown out that
he may not be acceptable to the United
States if she did His action at the time
of the New Orleans affair was considered
by state department officials as hasty
and ill considered, and had much to do,
they think, with the severance of dip
lomatic relations with Italy, which
have since been adjusted.
Though the Marquis Imperiali has re-
manied in Washington since Baron
Fava vacated his post he was not in any
capacity recognized by the United
States. On April 10 he was designated
by Italy as charge de affaires, and as such
from that date was formally recognized
as the representative of the Italian gov
ernment. On the other hand Mr..
Whitehouse, the secretary of the Ameri-
can legation, has during Minister Por-
ter's absence remained in Rome as
charge de affaires accredited to Italy
and empowered to transact business
with the Italian government as such.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
TowDERLY's PROTEST..
He Objects to the Use of HIS Name as
Presidential Candidate.

MILWAUKEE, April 18. = Secretary
Robert Schilling, Of the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Peoples party,
has received private letter from I. V.
Powderly, general master workman of
the Knights of Labor, in which the
latter says:
II have received several reform papers
having my name at the head for presi-
dent, and ask you in all sincerity to use
your influence to put stop to that nom
sense. We want us large II vote as pos
sible, and for certain reasons / do not
believe my name would draw as well as
that of some others. Besides, l am not
member of any new party, and never
intend to be. but will vote the st.
Louis platform whenever it comes up,
no matter what the name of the party
may be.
"This year the Democrats and the
Republicans will ignore that platform,
and the Peoples party will run candi-
dates on it, consequently / will work
and vote for that party this year, and if
we poll large vote we will cause more
members of the old parties to scratch
their heads and think about our plat
form and principles than if we do not
do justice to ourselves by voting as we
think y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

A Steamship was lately saved from disaster
by the alertness of the lookout and the quick
action to remedy the evil in time.
So 1t is with disease. The little sym ptoms
indicate danger ahead. Clerks find themselves
thin, pale. and losing their former strength
and steady nerve! Mechanics lose time from
their work. suffering from malaria, kidney or
liver disease. stomach or nerve trouble. Bust
ness men wake tired, lanRuid after sleepless
niHhts, with duh head, unsteady nerves, brain
and nervous system In weak and irritable
condition! Women are weak, tired and drag
ged out, with shattered nerves and exhausted
vitality. All of us suffer more or less from
the weakness and prostration of Spring Do.
bility. The Grip also. has left in its train
more nervous weakness and physical prostra-
tion than any other known epidemic. There
is danger ahead!
AL these cases are c,ti'dbie II taken in time.
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura, the great nerve
stomach and blood remedy. and restore your
health and overt danger. IL has saved the
lives of more sufferers than any other remedy
and will save your health and life IL you
use it now 1t is the best OF all spring medi-
Gin s. and should be taken noL1 II you arc at
all we red, run down or nervous. or have
never regalned your health and strength af-
ter having the Grip. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggists sc 1t, 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
The Third Party in Georgia.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The dispatch
from Georgia announcing that the ex-
ecutive committee of the Alliance in
that state has issued an order calling on
all the sub-alliances who have Joined
the third party to revoke their action,
under the penalty of a forfeiture of
their charter if they fail to do so, is of a
great deal Of interest to the southern
Democrats and to the members Of the
Alliance in the house. If the COM
mands of the committee are regarded it
will seriously embarrass the third party
movement in the south, and it Will at
all events make split in the Alliance
on the third party question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
To Protect the Fish.

HARRISBURG, April is. = The state
fishery commissioners have addressed a
letter to the attorney general with re-
quest for his official opinion upon the
legal means available to prevent the in
cidental destruction of food fish in tho
streams Of the state by coal operators,
manufacturers and others. The com
munication sets forth the pollution of
the Shamokin, Mahanoy and Wiconisco
creeks, tributary to the Susquehanna,
by the coal operators, and that by these
operations the dirt. slate and waste
water, impregnated with sulphur. is
carried into the streams. These opera
tions have resulted directly in destroy
ing or banishing all fish from these
streams and oblIterating their spawn
ing beds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
FOR woMAN's RIGHTS.
New Yorks Assembly Passes the Bill
Granting Female Suffrage.


Granting Female Suffrage.
ALBANY, April 16.-The following is
the full text of the woman's suffrage
bill passed by the assembly yesterday by
vote Of so to "a:
'An act to prevent discrimination on
account of sex at elections.
every citizen, irrespective of sex,
shall hereafter be entitled to vote for all
and every officer hereafter to be elected
in this state, and on any questions sub
mitted to vote of the people, and it
shall be unlawful to make any discrimi-
nation between citizens on account of
sex at such elections.
mo poll clerk, inspector of election
or other election officer or person fulfill
ing. such duties shall hereafter refuse to
register or receive the vote of any adult
citizen at any such election by reason of
the sex of such citizen, provided such
citizen shall i'll all other respects possess
the qualifications now required by law.
This act shall take effect July 1,
1Sg3n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1G.-At a meeting
which lasted until long after midnipht
representatives of the Gray and Cleye-
land elements discussed the situation in
this state and ultimately reached an
agreement which will doubtless end ali
the differences. On the basis of agree
ment reached the resolutions nj the
coming convention will declare that the
tariff reform should he the issue in .he
coming campaign, and that Cleveland
is the logical candidate of the party, hut
they will also proclaim the unahat.l at
tachInent of the Indiana democracy to
Governor Gray, pronouncing him
worthy of the highest honors in the Gift
of the American people, instrnctine the
delegation to present his name to the
national convention, and in The event of
Mr.. Cleyeiand's nomination being
deemed inexpcdieut by the body to use
every honorable effort to secure Gray's
nomination.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April i8.-I4ate
yesterday afternoon the Tallahassee met
the Sernona in the Tennessee river. All
hands on the Fernona We're very drunk
and wished to race. They started, and
the pilot ran the Vernona into the bank
with full head of steam, smashing her
badly. The steampipe blew out. throw
ing the pilot into the river. The Talla-
hassee picked him up and assisted in
trying to put the Yernona in condition,
but she was hurt too badly and is now
on the north bank of the Chattanooga
island.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
Pursued with Bloodhounds..

NEW ORLEANS, April l6.-The Illinois
Central train was "held up seventy
seven miles from here A masked man
boarded the engine at Hammond, threat
ened to shoot the engineer and fireman
and stopped the train hear Tangipahoa.
Two masked confederates then boarded
the train, and they gained access to the
express car by the aid of their reyolvers.
The safe was elnptied of its contents,
about 81, 600, and the robbers decamped.
They are being pursued with blood.
hounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 6-The house accom-
plish nothing whatever in the way of legis-
lation. Numberless bills were reported for tho
erection of public buildings, and the house
then went into committee of the whole on tho
private calendar. The bill before the commit
tee was the well-knOwn reliet bill for the heirs
of Henry II. and Charlotte X. Sibley, which
has been before the house for the last three
weeks ON private bill day. Not being able TO
make any headway, after repeated calls for
adjournment, and two calls of the house. il
was finally decided 10 take recess until 2.
NJ for the consideration of private pension
hilla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
Russia's Prime Minister Dving

ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.-M. De
Giers, the minister of foreign Affairs, is
believed to be dying. The erysipelas in
his head has extended TO such degree
that there seems to be no hope of his re-
covery. News OF his recovery is carried
hourly to the czar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

PTTsBURd, April lG.--The steam ferry
across the Mononyahela river, at Soho,
this city, ran down the ferryman's skllf
which was running in opposition
whether Intentionally or not Is not vet
known. An unknown passenger in the
skiif was drowned and the ferryman
seriously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
A Highway Ronber Ragged.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 16. = Joseph
CLAIR, who was assaulted in this city
Thursday night and robbed of $50, yes
terday recognized Mike Coyle, an old
offender, as his assailant and had him
arrested. Highway robberies have re-
Gently been nightly occurrences, and
there is general rejoicing at Coyle's cap
tnrn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
Byrnes Will Close Saloons Sundays

NEW YORK, April 6-Superintendent
Byrnes first official action has been to
issue orders to the various police cap
tains commanding them to see that all
saloons in their precincts are closed on
Sunday. If they are not the captains
will be held responsible. Wholesale
raids are expected on saloons, gambling
and disorderlY houses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
providence's Second Elec,ion.

Providence, April 16.-The election
yesterday shows heavy falling off in
The total vote, 1t being 25 per cent. less
than week ago. The Democrats have
elected their state senator, Richard b,
Comstock, by small majority, he hav-
Ing 7,947, to the Republicans 7,6l6, and
the Prohibition candidate 232; scatter
ing, 72. There was no election for the
nine representatives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
Mammoth Hail Stones in the South

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 16 The most
terrific hail storm that ever visited this
state was that at the town of Bennetts-
vile. Some of the stones are said to
have been two inches in diameter, and
they covered the ground to depth of
six inches. Many chickens and hogs
glass in town was broken, and meal
culable damage was done to growing
grain, vegetables and small fruit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
A Town in Flames.

DANvILLE, Va, April 16.-Informa-
tion has been received hero that de.
structive fire has been raging for sew.
eral hours at Martinsville, Henry county.
A block of brick buildings, a livery
stable and the Jail have deem destroyed,
and at last accounts the town was at
the mercy of the flames.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
Bank Note Paper Mill Burned,

Dalton, Mass, April l6.-The paper
mill of z. 81 w. NJ. Crane, at Coltsviile.
in this town, known as the government
mill, and wLere all the United States
bank and treasury note paper has been
m AIDE for thirteen years, was burned to
the ground. The loss will be $l25, 900;
insurance S75 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

DENVER, April 16.-An ancient mine
was discovered by prospectors at Silver
mountain yesterday. In niche in the
wall was found the mummy of an In
dian child. Assayer Herbert Turner
inpregnated with gold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

HAGERsTowN, Nd, April 16.-Sam-
uel Brewer, well known liveryman Of
this place, aged 40 years, committed
suicide last night while intoxicated, by
shooting, the bullet entering the brain.
He leaves widow and four children,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
Seized by the King of Dabomev

PARIs, April 16.--La France says that
that King Behanzin, of Dahomey, has
seized at Whydah, the port of Dahomey,
twenty Europeans, including several
nuns, and that he has taken them To
Abomey, his capital, where he will hold
them in the event of an attack by the
French.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
=-- -- -
HAWKINS & CO.,
7i2 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

Buy or sell REAL ESTATE on conn
nilsson Public or Private Sales.
Rent Houses and take entire
charge of properties for resi-
dents non residents and estates
OF deceased persons. thus re-
l;evinR Owners of all care and
anxiety concerning tenants taxes
repairs. etc,
Invest money on desirs BILE first
mortgages, City or Country.
Prepare Mortgages, Deeds, Bonds,
Wills Agreements and other legal
documents. Charges moderate.
Collect rents, Interest Dividends
and make prompt returns with
itemized statements.
Insure Buildings of all kinds and
their contents in the best and
and most reliable Companies.
MI losses promptly adjusted.
Lowest rates secured for ouE
customers. mll-6rH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16
CALAMITY AvERTED.
LOUISE GLANNER,
$40 East 10th st.. New York CITY,"

cF-Dr. Greene tho successful spec.
iaist In curing all forms OF ner-
vous and chronic dscases. No. 35 w. 18th
Street, New York. can he consulted rree.
personally. or by letter. Call or write to
him about yoi case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice. &c, viii be re-
turned free. apr16
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-16

LONDON, April 16. - The death Of
Amelia Edwards, the novelist. is an
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. -, 1892: The following to-
days quotations of provisions, produce, etc
Butter-New York and Vermont dairy, good to
choice, "a 2ec; Eastern creamery, good to choice
at 25d27c. The above quotations receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
1a2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice full creams, at II a
II 1-2c; fancy twins, 1 lie; fair to good at
7a11c.
Eggs-Eastern extras at % soc; Vermont and
New Hampshire extras at % a3Oc.
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed turkeys, 12al3
fair to good, C; spring chickens, choice, at a
1Sc; fowls, 14a15c.
Beans-New York, hand-picked pea, at 50 log
2 5; marrow pea, 81 OOa2 O5; choice screen pea
81 1892 co. hand-picked medium, 50 90; choice
yellow eyes, 81 95a2 90; California pea beans
25d2 40; hand-picked, 2 SOAP so.
Hay-Choice, SIT 5Oa1s so; fair to good S16d
Is; Eastern choice at S17a1S; poor to ordinary
S12d16
Potatoes Choice Aroostook Hebrons Soc p
bush; Houlton Hebrons at SSc; Houlton Rose
S3c
Appes-Choice No Baldwins at 81 75a2 20
No. at 81 25a 80; Greetings at 50 25a2 10
Kings 50 50a3 90; Kubbardston, 81 OOa2 80
Maine Harveys, - 23a2 70; Tolman sweets
50 O8d2 30.
Cranberries- Choice Cape, IS 5oo9 90 per Dbl
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
DIED.

ANNIS. In Portland, Dee ., Lucinda o. wife
of Jonathan Annis, aged ~ years and months
Bl OK. In Dover, Dee Is, Mrs. MARY c. Buck
aged Sc years.
COBB In Dover, y. L., Dee. >, Marcellu~
Cobb, a native Of Union, a ed So Years
CUMMINGS. In Prospect, Dec. 2, Mrs Betsey
Cummings aged SO years and months
COTTRELL. In Belfast. Dec. 18TH Ansel W
son of Mr.. and Mrs. GEO. +. Cottrell aged year
4 months and l | days.
DOW. n North searsport, Dec sth, Miss
Louise NJ. Dow. aged l6 years months.
DOW In North Searsport Dec. 18th Lena
Ward aged months and ! day. daughter OF
Freeman J. and Julia A. Dow.
FARROW: In Newport, r. l.. Nov. IS, Mrs
Jerusha ID. Farrow, formerly of Belfast, aged sc
years.
DODGE. In Unity, Dec. >, Rev. H. d. Dodge
pastor of Methodist Church, aged % years
LARABEE. In Knox. Dec. 8, Huldah Larabee
aged so wears.
ORDWAI. In Thomaston, Nov %, Emma NJ.
daughter of Moses NJ. and Emma NJ. Ordwav ageG
10 months
SIMMONS. In East Warren Dec Z. Samue
simmons, aged IS years, months and 20 days.
THAIER. In Searsnont, Dec. 9. Willard b
Thayer, aged rs wears,
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15

% the Honorable Rulir0aC Commissioner,
State of Maine
TUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
L Il corporation established under lfr
the state 'l Maine, represents thJi il i-Iu
~ constructing and maiutduliu4 d hIa.
road track, extending from lI~ present u
Known ao the Belfast Branch, IN the Doe"
County Of NdI,jU. and STATE uf VI inc. ID. D.
iranlJe quarry, ia the town. of SWaulIil, q
and state aforesaid, ana that it has made
ton of said branch railroad track ,Lr~tI,.
location i described a. follows
Commencing at stake marked rev iut.l
OF the siding called sargent >, on lmc ,I -
fast \ MOOStheId Lake railroad ltuV UN..
to the Maine Central Railroad toulG,tu-
stake is situated about one hundred ,uo -.
ll7o feet southerly of the present sWtcN
hortherN end of sand siding and thirteen
eaSterlN ut the centre Ot the main rrac,
railroad; thence north / 81 east. on
parallel with the centre line of The ~trll-
track opposite said marked "t. It dl~I-
ISL feet to a stake marked 2NS2.+ them
curve to The left westerly Of 2SG5 teen ....
distance of 3OG.6 tett "a Il stake marx,
then ON a tangent bearing bearing ulrt
east. distance of 1906 feet tu Il ~tal,
ed 10 1856; thence on a curve To- T
or eaSterlN OF 513.G feet radius, a dis
1925 feet to a stake marked lSN9l > tIuH
tangent bearing north Z east. Il dlS-r
lO53.S feet 70 a stake marked pm Ia; rb,..
curve to the right or edSttrlY ut 800 It,. .
a distance of 597 Is feet to 4 stake ma',
42.G: thence ON 4 tangent bearing II, rth T
distance OF 1857 4 feetto q stake markc .
rms location Is 10 cover Il width OF tUU I
being two rods ON either side DIT the aboyr|u
ed Lire.
said location of SAID track ou the line i.,,
crosses two highways in said town ot ~.
names of which are unknown to Your pctu.
all of Which Is shown on Plan attached +.
Signed by William y. Allen, Chlet Engmr,o
said Maine Central Railroad Company .
desires yotI approval of said location fh
lie constructed and maintained under N..I
tion, Is provided by Section s ot Chap,
the Revised Statutes As amended by Cha-t
OF the Public Laws of 1891. and 1t detcrl"
of the manner and conditions hN which
road track may cross Tho aforesaid hJ-Ne
alter the course of a Highway So that tue
may pass at the side thereof.
PANSDN IT q k|
n, \ Gem NJ
L. I..-
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15

Dec. o, schs. Elizabeth, Kane, Bar Har-
Dor; Tidal Wave, Turner, Mt. Desert; Ma
zurka, Stins0n, Rockport: Ripley, Lane, Pc
nohscot: Capitol, Collins, Green's Landing
Dec. - srIls. Louisa May, johnson, Swan 5
Island Odell, Wade, Srarsport and Boston
James Holmes. Ryan, Winterport and Bos-
ton
Dee, Il. sch Edward Rich, Eaton. Rock
land.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
The Result Of Law Breaking.

If you disregard the laws Of
pature aDd catch cold, ten to oDe
you have a bad cough before you
get through.
DO you Deqlect that couch :?
Not if you are wise aDd Wish to
preserve your bealth.
The wise. always use Aliens
r~otanica! Cough syrup apd
re eured in sbor order.
1t IS pleasant to take apd is
z FeciaiIy adapted to ebiIdreD
. = IS purely vegetable and per-
.<ctly f;arrless.
= ~ Up in FIJI. \ OUNCE bottles
.'sF ~ -eDtss tria! bottles 10
4, 2..gg--s. Sold ~ all dealers.
TIE ALE. ca2sapaR,Lls co.
6m4Otcnrln
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-30

GOVERNOR STANFORD has been heard
from on the presidential question in his
passage through Pittsburg. 1t did not
involve much labor on his part to give
the Htereotyped prediction that Cleve-
land and Harrison would be the nomi-
nees of their respective parties. The
last proposition is true and the first very
doubtful. The California senator says
the people want more money, and this
is undoubtedly wisdom, OF the solid
chunk order which was supposed to
characterize the outgivings of Captain
Bunsby. They want it and they must
have it, or something will break.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-30

Democrats seem to have caught the in
fection. and Hooker, of Mississippi, the
other day, yielded to the contagior and
gave the secretary good send-off.
This is one of the most potent signs
that Blaine's days of robust party war
fare are over. There is one instructive
feature in Blaine's career that is worthy
of being borne in mind by all officials
and by public men OF every grade. His
immense personal popularity in and out
of his party is due to his fine manners.
At no stage of his life has he forgotten the
fact for moment that it is as easy to be
polite as to be rude and repellent. When
he was speaker of the house he would at
any time get down from his chair, after
calling a member to take his place, to
show some hayseed from his adopted
state of Maine or native state of Penn
sylvania over the capitol. To them he
was always plain Jim Blaine" and he
softened the rancors resulting from his
aggressive partizan ana often equivocal
personal acts by his never-ceasing urban
ity. Politeness costs not whit more
than surliness. Itis largely owing to
this cause, although he does not possess
the personal magnetism OF Blaine, that
Cleveland owes his popularity. 1t was
a matter of universal remark that it was
far easier to see the president during
Mr.. Cleveland's administration than it
was to get an audience of any of his
secretaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-30
A CHICAGOANS VIEWS,

He Thinks the Future of Los Angeles Is
All Right.
The Chicago Economist OF the 23d
contains the following:
S. S. Gregsten, who has just returned
from long tour in California, brings
back very encouraging accounts of the
condition OF business affairs in that state.
He believes the situation to be much
better than for many years past.
He thinks that Los Angeles is coming
out right, and will in time be a large and
thrifty city. He says that even now the
statement may be confidently made that
nobody who has loaned money on Los
Angeles property need lose anything, for
while prices have OF course had a great
shrinkage, they are now at point where
the owners of the property are making a
stand and will not listen to any further
cutting. The people of the town are
addressing Themselves vigorously to the
work OF creating legitimate business,
having to great extent eschewed spec
ulation and made up their minds that
development and not mere trade in land
is what they want.