davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
MURDER OR sUIOIDE2 ?
A Woman Found in Field with Her
Throat Cut From Ear 20 Ear.


What is supposed TO be murder was
discovered in field back Of the residence
Of Lewis Bush. in the southwestern
section of the city
w. b. Carswell while returning from
his home at Elsmere today about 1905
crossed the field in which man was
ploughing When he reached clump
OF trees he saw what lac supposed was a
scare crow that farmers use TO
keep birds of their newly
ploughed ground Going closer he
found IL to be woman lying in pool
of blood in a gully with razor along
side her head. She was apparently a
young woman, about 30 years OF age,
and we'll dressed. Her hat lay about
twenty feet away in directly opposite
direction from which the wind was
blowing. She would likely have been a
mother in the near future.
The surroundings did not show any
signs Of a scuille. but the wound looked as
though il was not sclf-inhicted.
The condition Of the woman indicated
that the deed had been committed within
twenty four hours
Mr. Carswell called the man who was
ploughing a short distance away. This
man In company with a colored man
watched the body aud Coroner Sparks
was informed
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
old Sol Did Hide His Face.

AT noon today the western limb Of the
sun began to darken in partial eclipse,
which gradually increased until a trifie
less than two-ifths of the sun Illuminated
mother earth The last shades of the eclipse
were seen at o'clock, remaining longest
at point on the eastern limb, distant
103 degrees from the north point The
sunlight of Chicago commenced to de.
crease at 1O.45 a. m, st. Louis and
Cincinnati five minutes later. II was
exactly oon when the manifestation Of
the eclipse occurred at Quebec and Eve
minutes later at Washington. An in
teresting feature Of the eclipse was the
opportunity oflerded the students Of the
heavenly bodies for calculating the time
between first and last contacts, making
corrections of the United States naval
obseryatory's lunar tables.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
FISHERMEN TO THE FRONT.

They Openly Rebel Against the Cherry
Island Dredging and Mud Singing.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Record
from Salem, N. j., says;
"A delegation consisting Of Assembly
man Strimple. Joseph Summerill, George
Stanton and Edward Harris, president of
the Sturgeon Fishermen's association,
waited on Governor Albeit on Tuesday
and protested against the government
contractors who are digging away the
Cherry Island fats opposite Pennsgrove
in the Delaware river
The engineers are taking the mud from
the flats and dumping it on the eastern
edge of the channel, and the governor
has written a strong letter to the secre-
tary of war. The shad and sturgeon
fishermen are much exercised over the
matter, as the dumping of the mud in
the Jersey channel will practically ruin
their business.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

-. Mrs. Rachel Miller has returned from New
York.
George HURT, of Cecilton, is in this city
today.
Ex-Governor James Ponder, Of Milton, was
In this city today.
General Theodore r. Armstrong, Of Newark,
is in this city today.
Hampton T. Smslley. of Choate, Del, spent
last evening in this city.
Mrs J. l.. Van Dyke has returned from a
visitto friends at Westover, Nd.
William DUNE and family, Of Philadelphia
have returned 70 this city 70 reside.
Miss Mollie Van Dyke entertained the
Misses Hayes, Of Philadelphia, yesterday
n iss Katie Morris. of Middletown. was the
guest Of Mrs. J. l.. Nandyke yesterday.
President Wesley Webb. OF the State coll
lege for colored students, is in this city today
ID Burton. Of -AillsbOro. and Charles W.
Cullen, Of Georgetown, were in this city yes
tcrday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
DEBATING CHURCH UNITY,
EXCITING SESSION OF THE EPls-
COPAL CONVENTION.

Arguments for and Against Proposed
constitutional Amendments -Opposi-
tion to Prospective Christian Alliance.
Kisses for Dr. Huntingdon Bishops In
Session.
BALTIMSRE, Oct 20.-.The proceedings
of the house of deputies Of the Episcopal
convention wers rather uninteresting
this morning until the order OF the day
was reached. Rev Or. Davenport, of
Tennessee, then resumed his argument
against the constitutional amendments
offered by Rev Dr. Huntingdon, by pro.
testing against the insertion Of tho
oreeds in the constitution. holding that
IL would not favor Christian unity, as
has been urged
Several others spoke on the question
and DR.. Abbott, Of Massachusetts,, offered
a substitute for the amendment. The
affirmative arguments were largely op-
timistic. Silas McBee said DR.. Daven-
ports speech had shown an extreme
/ spirit. The American church he said
was seeking Christian unity with all the
warmth and earnestness with which a
young man sought to win the girl he
had chosen.
Deputy Biddle Of Pennsylvania. said
the subject Of Christian unity had been
called an iridiscent dream. but he
thought II a horrid nightmare. Hold.
ing up a letter, Mr. Biddle said 81 was
from an eminent Methodist layman, who
wrote that the overtures made were use.
less so long as the Episcopal church de.
MED the validity of Methodist ordination.
Rev. j. w. Cain, of Texas, the lone
colored deputy In the convention made
earnest efforts TO catch the president 3
eye but Dr. Dix failed to recognize him
for the debate The colored man s
friends finally secured him a hearing and
he made a sonorous speech against Dr.
Huntingdon's amendment. He said
5000 600 negroes were ready TO come
into church and he did not want the
bars lowered.
Rev. Dr. Foude and Rev DR.. Hunting.
don closed the discussion. DR.. Hunting.
don was convinced that the amendments
could be carried, but he was willing Ia
make a concession to their opponents and
| therefore made a motion TO re commit
which was carried.
Dr. Huntingdon Immediately addressed
the chair. II am now ready to report
from the committee This announcement nj
WAS greeted with Kisses and murmur OF
SHARP practice. DIR. Huntingdon said
his action had the support of his com
mittee. Mr.. Bddle Of Pennsylvania
publicly voiced the murmurs Judg,
Wilder Of Minnesota, and other mem
bers Of the committee said Dr. Hunting
ton had been authorized at some point
in the debate TO have the report recon
mitted, aud Immediately offered a sub
stitute, and this he desired now to do
Several short addresses were made aud
pending the smoothing over Of the
matter the house adjourned.
The house of bishops was in council
nearly all the morning. They adopted 4
resolution non concurring in the selee
tion Of San Francisco as thenext meeting
place and asked another committee OF
conference Denver will probably be
decided upon
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
nav oFEIcERs Elected.

Interesting Meeting of College Gradu-
ates Last Evening.
The Alumni association of the CONNER.
cial college held its quarterly meeting in
the college last evening PresidentRichard
McMullen presided. After the usual
routine business an election of officers
for the ensuing year was held. The
following were elected president. S. c.
Hin vice president, Miss Matte ID. Stir
ling secretary, Miss Florence =. Upton
treasurer, Charles L. Reed executive
COMMITTEES, Miss Rosa Toy, NJ Howard
Jester, Hampton T. Smalley
A vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring officers for their good and eff
cient work daring the past year.
The question box was then opened and
questions of a commercial character
were discussed.
Upon adjournment the association
repaired TO Jones ice cream parlors for
refreshment. The next meeting will be
on November 10Th.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
CHICAGO'S FIRST DAY.
The Lake City Opens the Ball
With a Big Parade.
NEARLY 10000 MEN IN LINE

Preliminary Exercises of the Worlds
Fair Dedication brilliantly Successful.
The city Buried I'm Decorations- Great
Crowds Assemble Early to witness the
Event Last Nights banquet.
IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
CHICAGO, Oct 20. The end crowns the
work Months of unceasing activity,
perpetual vigilance eliminated today in
the exercises preliminary to the dedica-
tion Of the great white city by the gray
waters of Lake Michigan. A magic city
Of palaces sprung from sandy waste, its
walls and columns rejecting back the
morning light as from a polished mirror;
its domes, spires, minarets, piercing the
very clouds its banners and pennants
swapping i'm the lake wind city upon
whose like no man has ever gazed before
a city sprung up within twelve months;
yet wearing the semblance of ancient
Athens, so firm and solid appearing are
its mighty towers and buttresses. A
city illustrative Of the highest develop
ment of American energy and com
memorative of the discovery of n newer
greater world-such is the aggregation
of mighty structures in which will be
held the Worlds Columbian exposition.
To assist in their dedication, in their
conservation 10 the vast farreaching
end, for which they are designed there
have gathered here the representatives
of the highest worth and intellect Of the
nation; the rulers and governors. chosen
from among themselves by free and
enlightened people; the representatives,
Of foreign powers. TO whom, indeed. the
enterprise is as important and interest
ing as TO the American people themselves; ;
the citizen soldiery Of many states the
representatives TO the number OF thous.
ands Of many civic and trades organiEa-
tions and finally-the highest and best
Of all sponsors for such an undertaking
the sovereign people themselves, the
bone and sinew Of the land, the proprie-
tors Of the whole enterprise. From farm
and hillside from work bench and MILL
they have assembled to witness the
Inauguration of what they deem the
crowning achievement Of their existence
as an independent nation. The people
are supreme.
Flags and Bunting Galore.
When the multitude began pouring
into the down town district this morn.
ing to view the great civic parade, they
saw, stretching away in every direction,
streets aglow with decorations, till they
looked like a gigantic flower garden in
full bloom. The national colors predom.
mated, but with the red, white and blue
were mingled the flags Of all nations and
here and there a streak of terra Gotta,
Chicago's newly.chosen municipal color,
formed a dark background for the more
vivid hues of the other decorations.
The work Of decorating has been in
progress for several days, but it was not
until late last night that the worlSmen on
the sky scrapers along Dearborn street
aud on the big State street retail stores,
put the finishing touches TO their work
and left the fronts Of the buildings
shimmering with vari -colored bunting.
The River Scene.
Every kind OF craft, from the smallest
rowboat to the largest vessel i'm the stream
displayed colors and decorations Of some
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Held for Fnrther Henring.

John S. Meeteer was arrested yester-
day morning on the charge Of stealing
abo 1t twenty-five pairs of shoes from
John T. Walker, 13 East Third street.
Deputy Judge Emmons he'd him under
$500 bail for further hearing.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

kind, with the result that the usually III
favored and Stunned river was for the
nonce transformed into a panorama Of eX
cessive beauty. All the excursion boats
were there, crowded with an anxious, eagei
throng, pushing and crowding for the best
view Of the rapidly changing events in the
streets of the city
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
J O'CLOCK
EDITION..

This edition prints full re-
,orts of everything of local
nd telegraphic moment up to
p. M, giving the reader later
Jews by two hours than any
,ther Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
TELEGRApHlC BRIEFs.

The Bank Of England has fixed the rate Of
discount today at per cent.
Minister Robert r.. Lincoln has been as
signed to make three speeches In indiana
next week,
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The Anniversnry Of Asbury.

Another sermon Of the anniversary
services was delivered at Asbury NJ E.
church last night Rev. Theodore
Stevens, d. D., pastor ofRSt. Johns NJ.
e. church, Philadelphia, preached TO q
large audience The text was Gen
esis xviii, II, "This is none other
but the house of God The
sermon was tender and convincing
and great good was done Tonight Rev
A. S Shelton, of Fifteenth street, Phil
adelphia, will preach Tomorrw at 10 a.
m, Columbian services will be held The
pastor and others will make addresses.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
TelI Trnm a Lndder.

Alfred Thatcher, aged AZ years, fell
off of a ladder at Riyerview park and
broke his left leg in two places. He was
taken to the Homeopathic hospital,
where the injured member was set.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The Chief lIarshaI's Final Orders

Chief Marshal Norton requests the
various lodges and societies that will
take part in the parade to meet at their
rooms at / o'clock sharp. His head
quarters will be in the gentlemen's par.
lors at the Clayton House tomorrow
morning from 10 TO l2, where any in
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
whiting for the Parade.

All Chicago was up with the lark this
morning. On the sidewalks along the
line Of the parade not only men, but
fragile women, girls in short skirts, and
boys i'm knickerbockers, began 20 secure
positions of vantage, almost with the
first indications of the break Of day. The
early risers were wise in their genera
tion although their wisdom involved a
tedious wait Of something like six hours,
for the route of the parade was less than
three miles in length, and the head Of
the column had got back to the starting
place, and disbanded long before the
center had begun to move.
How the masses got into the parade
district is a mystery. The steam and
street railroads brought their entire
equipment into requisition, but even
these facilities, ample enough at ordi-
nary times, were painfully inadequate
TO meet the exigencies Of the occasion
and thousands of people were compelled to
tramp it from the residence district and
in some eases even from the distant sub
urbs. No free stands had been provided
for the aged and infrm. The only stand
along the entire route was located at the
post Office and this was reserved for the
distinguished guests.
Reviewers Arrive.
Shortly before II o'clock those of the
distinguished guests who were not de-
sirous Of figuring in the parade were
escorted to the grand stand These in
cluded Vice-President Morton and the
members of the cabinet, Chief Justice
Fuller and his associates Of the supreme
court, ex-President Hayes, Cardinal Glib
bons and party, General Schoheld and
Admiral Belknap, the visiting members
Continued on Finh Page.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
The Hiver scrno.

Every kind OF craft, from the smallest
rowboat to the largest vessel in the stream,
displayed colors and decorations Of some
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

Continued on sixth Page.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
Reviewers Arrive.

Continued on Fifh Page.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

The united service in commemoration
of the discovery Of America will be held
in st. Andrews church this evening be-
ginning at o'clock. Addresses will be
delivered by Bishop Perry. of Iowa, and
Bishop Sepsums, of Louisiana. The vari
GUS choirs will take part in the service.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-23
Ano II. Num. 581 4 F
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO EDE
rr SAN JUAN DE PUERTO O-RICO. a@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-23

VEIINo EL1zALDE San Francisco 43 Gran surddo de te
1dos de novedad cabaero acos viaje
especiadad de herro etc. mporaeones drectas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-23

FENRIGO CIVIDANES Co., Teuan povisio
I hes de todas proeedencias venas al mayor.
EylLLAR FABIAN mercancias al por mayor
v San al detail:
(OnN0k. -. - -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-23
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABHLL, 49,
Pharmaceutical de la UnNersidad de ia Habana

Ecaz odeyoso aeuedo para las eermeaades del pecAo
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Rabefl, es un
en- Ia Bromqitis zs LordngH5S, 4snas Cataros Toses
pe1ti'oces Rc$tlddos, Scrs Ania, Raquitisao los
nnos Dedad general y suma, para las afecciones
la garganta los bronqulos los pumones Despierta
apetto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas
remedio por eXeencia. ~a~..-..1
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL nueva
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO
CREOSOTA E-HIPOFOSFITOs DE CAL.Y sOsA, eg una
delicada de olor basamco grato sabor
paladable hasta por los nnos. u @.,t n f7.~~.--
Todos los enfermos la to1naran sin repugnancia
facilidad gusto Esta elaborada esqusto esmero
Pruebese admirara su rapda accon curativa. ~..
Vease Ell ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De venta en- todas las Droguer1as Botcas de la Isa
Cuba Deposto principal La Reuni6n de Jose Saba Ha-
bana PuertoRico, Farmaca Droguera Guillermety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-23

Buen egOcO 81:
nterese puede dijirse propetaro Ramon Lopez
lopez calle de San Francisco plaza de Alfonso XII Es
buen negOco ell que propOne. 1915
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-06
Verniliion Range Ore.

A recent dispatch from Two Harbors,
MINI, says.
This years mining at the Vemillion
range iron mines, owned largely by the
Illinois Steel company, will be
on greater scale than ever before. 1T
IL Is intended to mine 6O0,0 gross
tons at the workings Of the Minnesott
Iron company and at the Chandler
mine, now also in tue same ownership,
100000 Ions will lie mined. This is
3O0, 900 tons more than those proper
ties ever produced in q single year.
The Pioneer mine, also owned by the
Illinois Steel company and allied
interests, will this year produce 10000
tons. 1t has never yet produced any
quantity of ore. The Zenith, lying be-
side the PIONEER, but owned in Duluth,
will this year ship 30, 600 to rs, 900 tons,
making the ore to DC handled 10y the
Duluth g. Iron Range road for the
year fully 100000 tons.
For this increase in its business the
Iron Range is building new ore dock.
| It in to cost $125. 900 and will be ready
in May. The Minnesota Steamship
company, also controlled by the same
parties as the Illinois Steel company,
the Minnesota and Chandler Iron com
panies and the Duluth & Iron Range
railway, forming the most gigantic
mining and manufacturing corporation
of the age, il building two 5000 ton
steamships, which will be added to Its
present fleet Of six ut the opening OF
navigation. These two boats will be
the largest steam vessels on the lakes
and will be engaged exclusively in the
ore trade between Two Harbors, Chi.
.iGDouyaliut Superior, Wis, who is
shipping agent for the Minnesota Iron
company. These will be practically a
part of the feet and will give tonnage
capacity OF 10000 capable of moving
100000 tons of ore in the season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-06
Cash Is Accum ulatlnu /.

The return flow of currency from the
country, following the autumn move
ment Of the crops, always results at
this season in large accumulation of
money in New York banks, but this
year the accumulation has been extraor-
binary. The banks reported last Satur-
day averages of $113, 102, 600 in specie
and $50, 206. 300 in legal tenders, making
total Of b163, 399, 400 against similar
total of 1926, 704, 800 year ago, and of
1921 ,565, 900 the first Saturday of Feb
ruary, 1890. This amount largely
exceeds that of any reserve heretofore
held by the banks of the city during tie
whole course of their history, and is
believed to be striking and interesting
fact. or course it must be taken into
consideration that the general stock of
currency in the country is greater than
it ever had been at any previous period.
Since 1878 we have coined and practi-
cally put into circulation about $780,
OO0, 900 in standard silver, and under
the act of July IL, 1890, we have issued
since that date, $50, 200, 900 in silver
bullion notes.
Against this increase. it is true, must
be offset dimmution of $4,000, 900
in the national bank circulation, but
this still leaves net currency gain of
1910, 000, 900 without counting the regu-
lar ANIMAL gold coinage. As the score
try Of the treasury showed in his last
report, SO far from there being any re-
duction in volume and consequent COM
parative scarcity of circulating medium
As the stringency Of last autumn seemed
10 indicate, the amount Of it on July l,
1891. was 81 ,407, 440,707, or $23.4l per
,apitn Of population, and at tie date of
he report, Dec. 1, IL had increased to
II. 577. No., O70. or Ia 81 IS per capita.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-06
Chiie's Apology accepted,

The following is the text OF the cable
message sent by Secretary Blaine
accepting Chile's proposition for settle.
ment Of the differences between the two
countries:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
Jan. 30, 1892. 10 Egan, Santiago;
am directed by the president to
acknowledge the receipt of Mr..
Pereira's dispatch of 25th instant. In
has been communicated to congress and
has given great pleasure to the people
Of the United States and to executive
department, NJ IL restores the cores.
pondence between the two republics to
basis of cordially and makes, as lie
believes, full and honorable adjust
ment OF oil unsettled matters easily
sttainable. The president notes with
qualification the expressions of regret
for and condemnation of the assault upon
the sailors Of the Baltimore, offered by
Mr.. Pereirs, and congratulates the
Chilean government upon the frank
and ample withdrawal OF the Malta
circular and upon the spirit OF the JUS
tics displayed towards Minister Egan
You will assure the Chilean govern.
ment that the president will be glad
TO meet in the most generous spirit
these friendly overtures. Believing
that the subject Of PREPARATION for the
assault upon scancn Of the Baltimore
10 now capable Of adjustment between
the two governments by the usual
diplomatic methods, the president
postpones for the present any discuss
lon OF the suggestion made by Mr..
Pereira as to the use OF other methods,
not doubling that the sense OF justice
Of Chile will enable the two govern
nents to speedily and honorably make
hull end of that matter. BLAINE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-06

SENATOR MCMILLAN and Congress-
man Chapman, have introduced bills to
establish telegraphic communication
between Alpena, Lake Huron, and the
life-saving stations at Middle and Thun-
der bay islands. The Importance OF
means Of communication between shore
points and life-saving stations is admit
ted on all hands, and these representa-
Gives in congress should not stop with
The meager provisions of this bill.
Along the south shore Of Lake Superior
there u one Of the most dangerous
coasts In the whole country, as yet only
partially provided With life-sayins
htstiors, but it has been repeatedly
shown in time Of great loss to life and
property that communications with
these stations would be q great blessing
All OF the Lake Superior stations should
have Geographic connections. Marine
Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-06

also to have been treachery and
duplicity ia his dealings with the
Chllian minister. II the light is turned
fully on his connection with the affair
there is reason to believe his public
career will end abruptly and in ignom-
my.
II q democratic President had been
in the White House to direct settle
ment with Chile he would have bee n
unanimously and enthusiastically sup
ported by democrats, in and out OF
congress. even though he had pursued
the same lines followed by Harrison.
As as matter OF fact, however, a
democratic President would have acted
with more promptness, and probably
with good deal more severity, than
Harrison did. Chile would have been
brought to an accounting without
consuming three months OF time in
diplomatic foolishness, digniHed NJ
negotiations. And no democrat any
where would have found fault with
snch proceeding. 1t is matter fol
regret that oil democrats are moi
patriotic enough to support repub-
lican President, in matters foreign te
politics, when lie is clearly in the right
The failure Of few mossbacks to dc
80 is q species Of that fool partyism
which was disgustingly displayed by
certain republicans who were "toe
loyal" to march in the same procession
with Cleveland when he was Pres
ident.-Chicago I'll, raid.