davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
: :
PHILI DELPHl.4 FF.iLRS.

I'lcyian IIuot of 231l Sergeant street,
was drowned III the Delaware river Oft the
Readings coal wharvGs, Sunday, while
fishing.
Fannie Wagner, aged years, of 1880
Clemcntinc street, was so badly burned
Saturday, while playing abuut il bonfire,
that it is thought she cannot recover
Dennis Gallagher Of Allentown. was run
over at Orclaud station, on the Reading
railroad, early SUNDAY morning, and re-
celved injuries from which he died soon
after.
Tie mattress and bedding mandatory
OF II. y. Dougherty 4 CO., 323 and 33l
North second street, was partially de
stroyed by fire Sunday. Tie loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
e. j. Sedenrilge chief clerl; in the
Reading railroad freight office, al Front
amt WiIlowStreets. las been held to answer
q charge Of aPpropriating $4,000 OF the
company's funds.
Thomas Riley, aged II years, Of 71O
Dekalb street, fell from the railroad
bridge at Ihirty-elghti street and Girard
avenue, saturday afternoon, and received
Injuries from which he died soon after
William Cannon Of Ninth and South
streets was struck on the head with cob
bIcstone, saturday evening, and received
injuries which may prove fatal. 1t is al.
legged that the stone was thrown by Her
bert Glasgow.
E.&-Mayor William u. Smith, who has
been acting as manager for Luke Neild's
saloon on south Penn Square left Tor the
west last week, and it is asserted that lie
does not intend to return. The affairs Of
the saloon are in Il complicated condition.
--------1s--=---
The State Road Suuday-school will give
an entertainment at that place on October
18th, at which the famous Drickenmullel
family will entertain the guests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

States Attorney L0ngnecker Talks About
its Present Status and How It May Turf

States Attorney L0nsneeker Talks About
its Present Status and How II May Turn
out.
CHICAGO ILL, Oct 1.-"What has
become of the Cronin case. and why has
il not been decided Z" was asked of
States Attorney LongncckGr yesterday.
The supreme court may hand down
its decision when it meets at Ottumwa
next week. was the reply, "and be-
lieye il il does il will be in favor Of the
appellant. So far as / am concerned /
think that the death Of Sullivan settled
the case. do not see how court can
defend dead man. suppose that At
torncy Forrest wants decision rem
dercd, 50 that in the event of its being
favorable he could use il in behalf of
Costigan and Bourk,"
tWill Sulliyan's case ut this time have
much effect on Coughlin's and l5ourk's
cases! Z"
Well said the judge, as he shrugged
his shoulders, 81 might confess it would
have some effect, inasmuch as a future
decision by the court in the same case
would be very likely 10 follow in the
same train. However, do not fear any
such action
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

Reynolds, Dickey again, and the Jester
incident. Brokerage of votes is bad
enough but it is mere Sunday school
work to seizing the police power Of the
city.
lie then reverted to the most extraor-
binary and monstrous power conceded
on the written request Of 80 people, of
constabes to be appointed and paid So
a day each to serve three days, or 500
days or 1000 days.
Must this be put upon US, and they
(panting) call this free country
Let the walls of your wrath pour out
soberly, quietly, and not in violence,
but in the deep Indignation of American
citizenship.
Senator Higgins concluded his speech
with another brief reference to the tariff
question,
He said that this city has grown up
within the protection system. | ask
any mar here, do you want Harlan and
ilollingsworth closed or Jackson and
Sharp | ask You are they the rohber
barons with their arms to the elbows in
your pockets? Do you want the morocco
factories closed? DO you believe in free
trade?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

Saturday afternoon John Armstrong
living on his fathers farm near the paper
mill, Newark, Del was gorcd by m angry
ball. Young Armstrong and his brother
were pNparng to put a ring through the
pen it became unduly excited and sayagely
plunged II the Young man, knocking him
down and g0ring him until lie was rescued
by his brother alter n severe struggle with
the Infatuated beast. When taken from the
pen the victim WAS discovered to be quite
badly hurt, the sharp horns Of the bull
having penetrated the wall Of the abdo-
men. pr. kollocll was summoned and
dressed the wound, which although seri-
Gus, is not mortal one unless some com
plications set in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
HoR sIEREL WAS INJURED.


III STAIRS
There seems to be very little doubt that
Michael Siebel, 81 years old of No. III
Wright street received the injuries which
resulted in his death by falling down
stairs at the works of the Walton ~
Whunn Company, Tuesday week. AT least
this is the solution every one familiar with
the case has arrived at. According to the
mans own statement to Detectives Der.
nard j. MCNev and Walter Nitsil. he re-
ceived his injuries by fall down stairs.
This is cnrr0boratcl by the detectives
who visited the scene of the accident the
following morning and discovered evil
dencc that bears out the statement Of
Siebcl
The detectives Investigated the case at
the instance of Encouragement NichOl-
sou, who, hearing a rumor of foul plav,
| detailed them 10 look il mp. The inyesti-
CATION resulted in the detectives finding
the spot on the stairs where Siebel's head
had strueF, and the finding of bunch of
hair further strengthened the belief that
the wounds were inflicted by the fall.
| The officers then repaired to the house of
| the dying man, where his ante.mortem
| statement was taken, lie declared while
| in u thoroughly conscious state and in the
| presence Of his family, that he had re-
Ceived his injuries in Il fall lie stated
that he was coming down stairs backwards
at the time with lantern i'll his hand,
when lie slipped and was precipitatcl to
| the ground. This would seem to dispose
| of the rumor that there was any foul play
connected with the case.
| DR.. Joseph T. Pyle, who attended Sebel.
| stated on Monday that he had no reason
| to believe that Siebel's death was caused
| by injuries other than those received in a
| fall down stairs
Coroner Sparks took charge Of the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

The most remarkable and sudden change
in the weather that has occurred for years
was that recorded in the ii hours com
commencing Saturday afternoon, > y. M,
to Sunday morning. The record at .
O'Clock saturday afternoon was 13o. The
lowest point reached during the night was
429. This was almost phenomenal being
a fall Of So within II hours It is exceeded
1870, when the thermometer dropped dur
ing the afternoon from close to 1909 to
figures reaching below 5Oo People that
day ran shiyering home for their over
coats
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

The Rev, j. Simpson Trotter preached
his farewell sermon as rectoro Of Church Of
the Redeelner Sunday night. His text was
Revelations xii. II. The attendance was
large. Mr.. Trotter has been rector of
the church for several years and performed
excellent work there. He resigned for the
purpose Of obtaining rest. He will preach
in Philadelphia next Sunday and in New
York, October 10Th A month hence he
will go to Ottowa. Canada near which
place he may accept rectprate The pull
lit of Church Of the Redecmer will prob
ably be supplied by a theological student,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
i Mexico Refuses to give upa Prisoner.

SAN ANTONIO, TEx., Oct. 3.-Detective
G. Aluber Of Kansas City, who has been in
secure the extradition Of Montgomery
Lewis, deianlter, who is wanted at
Kansas City, and who is still held at Neva
Laredo, Mexico, arrived here last night,
but did not bring young Lewis with him.
Weber states that the Mexican authorities
at Neva Laredo still refuse to give him up,
although the government has ordered his
pXiradiliOn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

or thr Eastern Shore are students at tie
State Normal school, West Chester. Annie
y. Butler, ID. Coleman Beasten, Frank r..
Bye, Charles X. Gibson, I4idie tiilch, John
K. clifford, Mary J. Osborne, Fannie Shaw,
Mimic Morse Bessie Rochester and G..
Allen Wright,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
TURNER'S N tho World,. Fair.

CHrcAGo Oct. 3.--.rhe special committee
of the Turner's having in charge the ar
engagements inconnrction with the Worlds
Fair deaicatory exercises, has reported tnat
the Turner's division will be an imposing
one, both as to numbers and appearance.
They will be clad iii blue, with badges com
memoratyc of the dedication.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

BLooMINGToT, ILL.,. Oct. 3.-GcnGral \.
T. Stevenson has returned from Woodside
Park, Ohio, where he spoke saturday. He
is greatly impressed with the enthusiasm
of the Democrats i'll that state, and is even
convinced that Ohio will give good
Democratic majority.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

RrAprNG, Pa, Oct William Dcwall,
aged 90 years !; well-known farnlerof near
l.andingville, was found hanging in his
barn last evening. The cause Of the suicide
is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

WoopBtNE, n. j.. Oct. 3.--The forest fires
between Woodbinc and Belle Plains have
exhausted themselves. They ragged quite
severely saturday and Sunday, but have
burned ont and to-day only smoke is seen
where flames were observed last night,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
LAND sTEALERs sropPED.
An Injunction Prevents the Proposed
Theft of 5000 Acres of Land From
Missouri by Iowans.

Missouri by Iownns.
OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 3.--The bold scheme
of several farmers TO change the course OF
narrow isthmlis near Bellevue, where the
river describes four-fifths Of a circle, and
thereby enriching themselves by the &C,
cession, because of the land that would
change to the Iowa side when the river
changed its channel, has been stopped.
q. L. Benjamin Of this city got word OF
the work and investigated the matter.
The result was an injunction and asudden
stoppage of the work. Had the ditch been
completed 5000 acres of land would have
changed owners, and scores OF families
living on the line would have persisted
when the river rushed through.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

BrRLiNGToN, a., oct slack Prince,
the Omaha bicycliSt, won Il 10 mile race
with two pacing horses at the fair grounds
Yesterday. Each horse went live miles.
The time was - minutes and % seconds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
- -
Declared Unconstitutional,

MADISON, WIS, Oct. 1.-The supreme
court to-day passed upon the recent APP
portlonmcnt act and declared it uncon-
stitutlonal. An extra session of the
legislature will be called to make new
appurtionmcht.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

LONDON, Oct. Announcement is
made of the death Of Sebastian Charles
Giraud, the French painter, in his 74th
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

The State Road Suuday-school will give
an entertainment at that place on October
18th, at which the famous Drtckenmuiler
family will entertain the guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
RAID OF THE TUsCARORAS.
Their Efforts to Capture Mr.. George W. Chic
Failure.

Their Efforts to Capture Mr.. George W. Chids
Failure.
"What connection has the Typographical
union with the Tuscarorasl"
This was the question that was fire.
quently asked yesterday by those who had
followed the proceedings on the day OF the
reception to George w. Childs.
The same question was put to Secretary
Stenhouse yesterday, and he said:
mo connection at all. The rules OF
the union forbid any political alliances,
and as l understand 1t, the matter stands
like this: Prior to the time the union
had decided to tender q reception tC
Mr.. Ch1lds, the Tuscaroras had resolved
to take care of him. However this may be,
Mr.. Childs was the guest of the union
proper, and the Tuscaroras were not in it,
any more than any private individual
who decided to meet the great man. 1t il
true we used the band that the Tuscaroras
had hired, but this was upon the request oil
Major Stanton Of the fire department., who
said to US that he had no use for it. We
considered his action in this matter 6
courtesy that we had right to accept"
1t is well known, however that the gane
of "Injuns" went out on the warpath witt
the expectation Of capturing Mr.. Childi
and holding him in their w1gwams. TIL,
effort, however, was failure, and wa!
| generally so admitted yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
PIOCHE EXTENSION
Fifteen Cars of Iron Shipped to
the Front.
One Thousand Hands Will Begin Grading
the Road on Monday
Next.

When it became known that S. H. H.
Clark had been elected to the presidency Of
the Union Pscitic, there was general re-
ioicing in this city, as 1t was known that he
was friendly to the Phoebe extension and
of southern rout to the Pacific.
1t was during his former administration
that the road was graded for some distance
and on his retirement the rails Of the par
TALLY built road were torn up and shipped
to do service on branch of the Short line.
The signs for the past few weeks have
been Indicative of an approaching movement
In the direction of Phoebe. The presence
in this city of member of the firm of Fitz-
patrick, Collins & Co., extensive railroad
contractors, and the passage to the west OF
cars loaded with scrapers and other grad
ing tools and machinery were all construed
to betoken active operations. In addition
to these evidences of contemplated work,
prospectors returning from the country
between Milford and Phoebe re-
ported that they had seen camps
| of men, horses and wagons
awaiting orders TO begin work. AS further
convincing proof of the Intentions of the
Union Pacific's officials train made up OF
| fifteen cars of railroad iron was seen To
pass through the city.
1t quietly leaked out yesterday that the
order to begin work would be given OF
Monday and that 900 hands would be
ready to move on the works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

W. B. CRANE, OF Ogden, is in the city.
w S. BRISTOL Denver, is in the city.
]. P. DE JoINEITE, OF Denver, is at the
Walker.
c. n. RATHBoNE, of Eureka, is registered at
A. Il. BEMIS, a Bingham mining man, is at the
Continental.
DIR. GEORGE H FENNEMoRB, Beaver City, is
at the Walker.
H. H. MCCORMICK, San Francisco Cal, is at
the Knutsford.
THOMAS L. WEBER, sheriff of Summit county,
is at the Cullen.
CAPTAIN NICHOLS, postofice inspector has
returned to Salt Lake.
W. V. RICE, secretary of the Anchor mine, is
registered at the Continental
w W. PATTERSON. postoffice inspector, with
headquarters at Denver, has resigned
| EDWARD c. BILLINGS, of the Pueblo smelter
| is in the city and guest of the knutsford.
| j. II GIBBS agent of THE HERALD at Des
eret, made the home office pleasant call yes
terday.
| j. G. EAMEs, connected with the new smelt
| ing works at Phoebe, is one of the Knutsfore
arrivals
| B. c. BROWN, A. Hirchman and w n Full
Ter and wife, Of San Francisco, are guests a
the Walker.
OJ. E. GAME, Mrs. D. c. Dunbar and Mis-
Allie Hooper have returned from their visit u
San Francisco.
DAVID KEITH, one of the four owners of tn,
! May flower mine, came to the city last evening
andis stopping at the Cullen.
| s. NJ MILLER after an absence of two years
| has returned to the city accompanied by r. S
Walker, of Topeka. Kan. They are guests o
the Xnutsford.
Mr.. AND MRS G. II. BATEMAM and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Levi Tooth and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Ing
ham. prominent people OF Cleveland O., are a
| the Walker.
Have your watch repaired by j, H. Leyson &c
1873 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

KANSAS Clrr. May l7.-Missouri ceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Baseball.
IT PITTsBURG.


The home teams inability to hit at
proper times and bad fielding lost the game.
Pittsburg, 5: Chicago, z. Batteries
Woodcock, Mack; Gumbert, Schriver.
AT CLEVELAND.
The visitors were shut out with ridicu-
lous ease, being unable to touch Young.
Cleveland, g; Louisville, O. Batteries
Yourg, O'Connor; Jones, Prlm.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The visitors won on hard hitting.
Philadelphia, g.; Washington. Z. Bat
tories-Esper, Gross; Knell, MCGUIRE.
AT BROOKLYN.
The homo team won as they pleased.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston. O. Batteries
Hart, henslow; Nichols, Kelly.
AT NEW YORK.
The long drawn out farce ended in the
New York's defeat because of over conf
dence and laziness.
New York. 9; Baltimore, 10. Batteries
WEIGH, Boyle; Healey, Burlington anC
Robinson.
AT TOLEDO.
Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 3.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 3; St. Paul, 4.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, 5: Kansas City, 4.
The Indianapolis Omaha game was post
poned or account of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
THE QUESTION DEBATED.
Arguments Prove That the Democracy Should
Rule the Country.

Democracy scored another, though small
triumph last evening at the Young Mems
Christian association debating club meet
ing, when the question was: Resolved.
That the Interests of This Country Make
it Desirable That the Democratic Party
Should be Returned to Power" Messrs.
E. j. Young and j. w. Mckinney took the
affirmative and Messrs A W. Walters and
B. E. James choosing the negative. The
first speech for the affirmative, made by
Mr.. Young, was a review of the history OF
both parties since the days of Hamilton
and Jefferson, summing up OF the reasons
why free trade policy should be adopted,
and an arrangement of the party to whose
fostering care is owed the efforts to fasten
the Force bill' upon the country.
MIR, Walters advanced the usual argu'
ments Of Republicans, repudiating Hamil-
ton and showing how the Republicans hao
won the civil war and how they had pre-
served the country ever since. he also
made plea for the 'Force bill' and made
assertions about the oppression of the ne
groes in the south.
| Mr.. Mckinney fired hot shot into thu
ranks of the opposition by showing tina
the Democrats had large share in tight
ing the war of the Rebellion and by show
ing utterances of prominent men, who say
that the negro is not kept from exercising
the elective franchise in the south. HI
also spoke in favor of free trade.
Mr.. James spoke on the force bill ant
protection, and tried to disprove the asser
tions of the affirmative, and was followed
by Mr.. Walters who closed for the mega
tive. Mr.. Young closed for the Affirmative
and the judges, Messrs. Harry Ward, L
Hendricks and KeLworthy, gave the de
cision to the affirmative by vote of 2 to
Many good speeches were made in tn
extemporaneous debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
JUDGE MORROW'S JOCKEY.
He Talks of the Great Race he Won on Mon.
day-Rnew lie Would Win.

He Talks Of the Great Race he Won on Mon.
day-Rnew lie Would Win.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
NEw YORK. May 17.-Little Major Gov
ington vas tho least excited person on the
race track after he dismounted from Judge
Morrow. He walked up to be weighed
without even q smile on hiB face. 1t was TO
him simple little affair and resulted as be
knew il would.
''You rode q great race, major" suggested
q reporter.
''Great nothing. just as 1 always ride
1t was dead easy. Why, knew we would
win ali along. The others had no chance.
You SEQ ! just followed instructions and
won. OF course l laid back in the bunch,
and when the time came l took the lead.
That's all.'
IBID your horse have anything left in
him!"
.sOf course he did. He was going easy
enough l didn't call on him until the last
few jumps You see Tarsl tried to crowd
me over, but / paid no attention to him.
The going suited the Judge. He went
along from start to finish just as I wanted
him, and yet some people ssy can't ride"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
THEN AND NOW.

the acme of comfort, luxury and exclusive
ness. The traveller of to-day asks for Inn
tied trains, made up of Pullman sleeping
and dining cars, vestibuled and fitted up
in the most sumptuous style of modern
decorative art.
Such trains are run over the ERIE lines.
through without change between Chicago
and New York, passing through the beau
tiful Western Reserve, the Mahoning Val
ley, by Chautauqua lake. and then through
the mountains of southern New York and
northern Pennsylvania, the most pictur-
esQue and beautiful scenery between
Chicago and the sea. Tickets over the
Erie can be purchased at any of the pripci-
pal ticket offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
syEcJHEN CASES.

e q. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
aesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had
q running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen Is
Arnica Salve, and his leg IS sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawaba, o., mad five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen'B Arnica Salye cured him
entirely. Sold by a. G. Smith & Co..
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
The University. Deseret Game.

The person who gave the report of the
game of ball yesterday was little at sea,
certainly, as to the facts.
The team defeated is known as the Des
eret Baseball club, and not the Stanton
Coffin nine. 1t is purely amateur club,
organized with view to getting the exer-
else and pleasure obtained in the game, and
composed of men prepared to accept defea,
In quiet, manly way, unwittingly reported
by your CORES pondent, and never disposed
to sneer or jeer at their opponents as re-
ported.
1t is the purpose of this Deseret club tc
promote an interest in outdoor athletics
and If possible to make baseball attractive
to all classes of our citizens.
Mr.. Buckley, manager OF the city nine
is heartily cooperating in this epdsavol
and no conduct unbecoming a gentleman
or language that would give offence to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
Onr Snnrces of Wealth.


Eight tons of Buckhorn were received
yesterday.
Thirty-nine tons came from the Alexan-
dria yesterday.
A body of fine ore has been uncovered in
the Yosemite No. 2. 1t assays 90 lead and
20 10 80 silver.
1t is said there are several important
mining deals on in Park City, which will
come TO the front in short time.
The Montreal tunnel of Park City is now
in nearly 700 feet. A shipment of ore is
expected the latter part of the week.
Ten tons of ore is on the way to Salt
Lake from the Magnolia mine in Ferguson
district. The shaft Is now down thirty
eight feet
The Connecticut Reduction works at
West Jordan will be in full blast in a few
days. The company is buying up large
amount of ore.
Transfers of mining ground in the Fer
guson district, south of Phoebe, continue tc
be made, and there are reports of new de,
velopments almost daily. There are now
four families located there.