davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-27
Trustees Sale
Valuable Lot!

DY VIRTUE Of a Deed of Trust executed by
Is j. M. Skinner to P. p. Bunch. Trustee, on
the 3lst day of January, 1892, and of record in
the once Of the Clerk of the County Court Of
Allegheny County in Deed Book No. IA, page
595. to secure to w. J. Rrightwen the payment
Of 4 certain note dated on the 23rd day Of Feb
ruary 1892, / will proceed on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-27

A colored Cleveland club, with fifty
members, has been organized in Peters,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24-The Shamo>
kin express on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, which is due in this
city at $50 N, collided with train of
empty coal cars short distance north
of the West Manayunk tunnel, about
eight miles north of this city, at a few
minutes past O'Clock this morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-27

1t saved his boys life. Mr. D. A. Curry,
Conductor G.. & A. r. R., Slater. Mo-,
gives his convictions thus: Il highly
praise DIR. Bnll's Cough Syrup for saw
ing the life of my little boy, who is five
years old. He had severe case of the
Group which the Syrup relieved imme-
diately."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-10-27

this country and Europe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
"WE SHALL HEMEMHER NM"
What the Grateful southern People Say
of DeIawnre's Dead Chancellor.


The following eloquent tribute from
southern lips in memory OF the late Chan
eellor salisbury is stirring message COM
ing warm and spontaneous from the
chivalric heart of n people who do not for
get the kind sheltering arm stretched out
to them by the manly Delawarean when
the south just yanquished was yet in dire
distress and needed most friend OH the
Iluprs 81 Congress.
The following is from the Daily Observer
of Charlotte, N. G..
The recent death Of Hon. Willard Sauls-
bury, eX- nited States senator for the State
OF Delaware, has received that notice for
an hour or a day which the busy world
accords to the passing away Of man con-
spicuous i'll life and illustrious in public
service. But we Of the south think Of him
as something more than the broad states
man and wise law-giver whom the people
OF his state delighted to honor and to
whom they proffercd their choicest gifts.
There are men among us--with most of
their lives behind them, and waiting for
the end which gently came to him the
other day-who tell their sons, with full
heart and siitfused eve, what manner of
man Willard salisbury was.
fils dust is gathered to his native soil
hut may not we, too, lay tributes on his
tpmb-we, in whose behalf lie raised his
Voice when we were passing under the
yoke when the spectacle of the brave fol-
lowers OF Spptcss leaders grounding their
arms in tears Rachel mourning for her
children and refusing to be comforted be-
cause they were not, and country pros
trate in the desolation of defeat, was met
with the cry Of woe TO the vanqushed;'
when the daring defender of the south on
the lioof OF the United States Senate had to
| bare his breast to a storm of fierce invec-
TIVE and patriotic wrath--beating, in all
the might Of sectional bitterness and pro-
scriHtiOn, against the traitor to loyaltyP'
we shall remember him, and to his
courage his magnanimity and hisnobility
| oi nature We shall offer the homage al
Life.
"lie noble, and the noblouess in you
| ihal sleepeth, but is never dead,
| WlH wake 70 majesty the noblcness In other
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
TINE rosrAL comrAxY's rHoNg.


A Pcrcmptory MandnInus Served ON the
Telephone Company by Deputy United
States Marshal Watson.
George II Bates, counsel for the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company in its recent
SUIT to compel the Delaware q Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company to fur
nish II with telephone service, obtained q
mandate ut tho United States circuit court
Of appeals in Philadelphia, Monday, to
the circuit court in this city. which leaves
the original decision of Judge Wales here
undisturbed. The Philadelphia decision
and mandate has been recorded here and
thereupon this morning peremptory
mandate issued.
The writ was served this morning by
Deputy United States Marshal u. NJ u.
Watson, upon Superintendent James IL.
Mahaffy Of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph aud Telephone Company.
Mr.. Mahaify opened and read the docn-
ments without much perttfrbance while
he muttered something about It's being not
much of surprise.
When are YOU going to put \ phone
up the reporter inquired.
why, as soon as can get this informa-
ton to the head office and they send me
down the usual contract FORM
AT THE POSTAL OFFICE.
At the Postal Telegraph office Manager
George H. brown looked pleasant and
communicative He had sanguine expecta-
tons Of getting a phone put mp some day
this week.
ut will be great convenience he
added, land one that we have been in need
OF Tor years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
4 SPREE ENDS ls.mUnDER.
One Man Killed and one Fatally Injured
--End of Carousai Over a keg of I,eer

WHEELING, w. VA, April 25.--A
Fairmount, this state, Saturday night,
James Martin of Syracuse, NJ s.; Balti
more Tracey Of Baltimore, Md; George
Workenberker of Parkersburg, w. Va,
and George and James johnson Of Sagi
nav, Mich, arrived AT Fairmount and
located camp near the town. They
procured key Of beer and began reg
ular spree.
While the carousal was in progress,
w. i. Tracey Of Dunbar, happened
along and joined the party. He soon
became intoxicated. The Two Traceys,
who are not related, soon engaged in a
quarrel, and came TO blows. All the
party were armed and the row became
general. The first shot entered the brain
OF William L. Tracey of Dunbar, killing
him instantly. Baltimore Tracey was
fatally shot in the left breast near the
heart, and was cut in the head with d
knife. Workenberker was shot through
the neck, the ball narrowly missing the
jugular vein, The entire party was
placed under arrest and they are now
in Jail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

When Spring advances a
little more men will wear low
Shoes. The need impends.
Any day may demand them.
Skies are dark and rain is
falling at this writing. But
sunshine and warmth are COM
ing-coming soon. This is
the nick Of time for bargains
in Mems Low Shoes.
Bargain No. - Russell
Goat Laced Oxford Shoes with
opera toes, tipped. They were
IS, to-day they are s..
Bargain No. Fine Calf
Laced Oxford Shoes withopera
toes, tipped. They were IS,
to-day they are Sc.
These two sorts of Shoes
will cost you IS a pair if re-
produced. The sizes are com
plete, the fit perfect. They
are great bargains at the
prices.
Bargain No. Boys Stout
Shoes, sizes II to ?, widths "A
to p, spring heels, buttons,
good quality, worth regular
SI.75, to-day 81.
All these are in the over
flow Shoe store in the base
ment. They are housed with
the trademarks.
Tanamaher Wea,. Vel.
That means the SIS grade. A
grand variety for both Men
and Women.
Wananiakcr Last Long.
That means the $3.50 grade.
Good assortment for both Men
and Women.
Wanamake, Good Sc,av,ee.
That means the s. grade. At
present for Women only.
lime was when we wouldn't
sell Shoes at less than a..
They were too poor. But
times have changed and our
great Shoe producing facilities
enable US now to sell good,
honest, well made and well
finished Shoes at $3.50 and
Sc. That's why they are here.
More anon on this topic.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

w. Hasswell Grier, son of William G.
Grier Of Wilmington, broke his leg in an
accident at Grer Brothers machine shops
at salisbury, Nd, last Friday
Hugh g. Browne delivered an address
before the Delaware Republican Associa-
ton Of Washington, Monday evening.
The Philadelphia Times of Tuesday said:
Spite of the cold, chilly weather of an nm
certain spring. it is source of satisfaction
to Ex-Governor Biggs Of Delaware. to see
that the peach crop is in fine shape and
that the undertakers will be able to find
evidence of fair to middling run of bust.
ness during the green fruit season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
WanamaRers.
PHILADELPHIA, April asth, 1892

Satlss. Black Twilled Silks
that you should study. Two
men, our Silk man and the
Swiss manufacturer, did some
thinking, then some talking
and now we have the logical
result in the new fabric JUST
from the looms.
1t has a Surah effect, but is
woven with a double tie so
that great strength is com
bincd with lightness and
lustrc. What shall we call
them ? Wanamakcr's Tied
Twill Silks? Don't mind the
name. 2IH inches, 75c.; 20
inches, 81 to $3.50. Admir-
able for Summer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
Tho aInvnders ;. nj Fort Rnsse,i

DENVER Cor, April GA Republican
special from Chyennc, Wyo., says: The
stock men and Texans are kept under
is allowed to see them, except with a per-
nit secured from headquarters A rope
was drawn about one side Of the building
and outside of this none are allowed to 20,
except by permission Of the post COM
mander and IN company of some officer,
on business which had been stated. w. j.
Clark, the water commissioner of johnson
county, looks like a physical wreck. Most
Of the prisoners look upon the affair as
quite serious and decline all interviews
with newspaper reporters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

DR.. James Il. WEIGH exhibited to n
GAZETTE representative, last Monday
morning, cancer which he had ex-
tracted an hour before from the right
breast Of a woman patient, who declines
to have her name mentioned. II was
an ugly looking object, about p inches
in diameter, very dark brown on the
outside, and repnlsive all over. When
removed, il had two roots on the under
surface, the larger about 3 inches long,
which We're detached in washing it. DR..
WEIGH stated that the cancer was re-
moved by the application of plasters
and without the use OF the knife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28


Wetind in our exchanges 4 great deal
of adverse comment and all the com.
ment We have seen il adverse. n5t d
word of approyal--of tile so.eallcd I'll-
dock Pure Food bill, which has passed
the Senate and is now before the House
The chief objections urged are that ii Il
mask for jobbery, bribery and black
mailing; that it i impractieahlc; that it
would necessitatc whole army 81 Fed-
eral employees to enforce it, and that ID
is an unwarranted usurpation Of the
police power 81 the states. This latter
consideration alone should be sufficient
reason for Democratic House Is knock
itout. We want no more Federal inter
ference in local affairs. If the people
Of Delaware prefer cottonseed lard to
the product 81 tile hog or lard oil 10
olive oil, what business is ii Of tho Ma
tional governments And if we wish to
analyze the food and medicine coming
into our State we can have it done under
our own laws and by our own chemists.
We don't want any more patern4lism
from Washington; there Is d little too
much Of it now III the deputy marshals
and supervisors appointed to purify 4
save the mark-our elections.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
Tnr cousrr coNrENrIoM.
Fears That an Attempt VIII be Made
FroYide for nominations by Gonys

Fears That an Attempt VIII be Made to
ProSide for Nominations by Conyen-
ton Instead Of by Ballot.
There has been some talk in Demo-
cratic circles in the city for the last
week Or two in regard to what will
transplre at the coming Democratic
county convention. Mainly the buiness
Of the meeting is the change of rules in
order 70 make matters conform to con-
ditions as they now exist under the new
Five Commissioners bill.
With the business 81 change of rules,
II is feared BY some that an effort may
be made to change The present mode Of
nomination OF candidates for county
offices by ballot % nomination by a
county convention.
u IS understood that tho scheme is
being pushed by opposefs Of the idea Of
calling L constitutional convention. 1t
is rumored even now that the slate Of
delegates known Is be opposed to such
convention but otherwise acceptable
has been made out that an effort Will be
imatte 70 send these delegates to the com
ing county convention. When the cues
ton 81 change of rules comes up sec,
ton will be proposed by which nomi-
mating convention will be called suisse
qnent to the coming one. The slate
being ready nothing will be needed to
be done but to endorse it, when the citi-
zens will awaken to the revelation of
the presence inthe Legislature Of known
opponents of the anti unconstitutional
convention ideas. That knowledge will
OF course be then too late.
II is claimed that the present is the
time and opportunity to act and to
secure from the county committee guar
antees that nothing will be done at the
coming county convention but what has
been prepared beforehand, which must
be limited clearly 10 the lines Of such
change as is necessary 10 make the
present rules conform to the conditions
of the new Five Commissioners bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
- = =
Rnilrnnd I,nlief Fund.

The monthly statement of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Relief Fund, just issued
shows thar there was paid to the employees
last month $i9,O1l.S5 of which 81, 1854, so
was paid 70 the employees of the r, w. Il
y. railroad. The annual statement shows
that $3.50. ls2.s2 was paid to members
during 1891, while only 5,97l.76 was
contributed by the members, the COM
panies contributing SOC, al 81 in addition.
II is hoped and expected by the manage.
ment that the fund will some day i'll
augurate a pension system.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Matters Transacted by That body Last
Monday ltNeninK.


Very little business of importance was
transacted by the members of the Board
of Education at their regular meeting
last Monday evening, despite the fact that
the usual time was consumed in the transr
action of their business.
A. z. Roberts sent communication to
the board requesting the payment of the
sum of $3.50 due him for publishing in
1889 an election notice in the defEnct
Deiaicdre Democrat. After considerable ar
gument, and on the Offering of proof that
the notice was inserted, the bill was or
dered paid.
Dir. ]. ii. Morgan moved that the print
ing committee be authorized to have
printed 1000 note-heads and 1000 en-
velopes bearing the heading of the Board
of Public Education.
II move to amend said Joseph Pyle,
"by the request that those envelopes be
stamped
Mr.. Baynard- amendment will
cost 300 .
The chair was about to put the motion,
when, Mr.. Pyle, who evidently had not
hearfthe remark of Mr.. Daynard, rciiec-
lively said;
Hold on minnie. That will cost 500.
That being the case, | withdraw my mo-
ton" The envelopes were ordered with
out the addition of the costly stamps.
Mr.. Coyle presented n bill from the
Board of Street and Sewer Directors
amounting to sos for the construction of a
sewer in front of No > school, The bill
was referred to the proper committee. The
committee on that school was also i'm
struetcd to have the toilet rooms connected
with the new sewer.
Mr.. Donahoe stated that more room was
needed at No. Il school and a committee
comprising Messrs Donahoe, Turner and
Alexander was appointed to look into the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
THE NINE YICFiMs.
All the Drowned Bohics Recovered, save
That of One Italian.

That of One italian.
PoTTsvIlLE. Pa. April 26.--The bodies
of three Of those who were drowned at the
Lyttle Coal Company's works last We'd
nesdav afternoon were reached about s
O'Clock last evening and five others were
discovered during the night. This morn
ing the rescuing party are still at work
searching for the ninth and last body in
the inundated mine.
In all there We're IL men imprisoned in
the mine, two of whom, Doibin and Bell,
were rescued alive. Buggy was found dead
Sunday, and Zerbey and the seven Italians
during last night, leaving one Italian still
unaccounted for The coroner's inquest
will be held about the last of this week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

The monthly meeting of the Minis
terial Union was held at the headquar-
tiers of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Monday morning. Rev. II. b.
Cook, u. D., presided and the Rev. G.
+. Hendricks served as secretary. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by the
Rev. George A. Guenther. The subject
slow to Reach the on.churchgoing
Masses was discussed by the Rev. j..
Simpson Trotter, John d. G.. Hanna,
Isaac Jewell, William L. White, J.. r,
Otis, George Z. Thompson, o. g. Bud
dington, Il. b. Cook, D. d., and +. f..
Parker, The Rev. w. ID. Cooks paper
on "'rhe Colored People Of Wilmington
md Their Claims Upon Our Churches"
which was to have been presented to-
day, was deferred owing to his absence
until the May meeting. Announcement
was made that at the June meeting the
Rev. John ID. 9. Hanna will read Il
paper on "Jhe Use of Reason in Mat
tiers of Revelation" The benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. j. Simp.
son Trotter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

READING, Pa, April 25.--At Adams
town this morning, the ceremony of
striking the first pick for the new Read
ing, Lancaster 81 Baltimore railroad
took place. over $50 Italians were put
to work Immediately thereafter The
road is to extend from this city to Chesa-
peake bay, Baltimore and other south
nrn nnints
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
iganamaktr s.

Mousselines, Jaconets, Bran.
denburgs--has been GETTING
ahead as never before, Sateens
have been keeping close STEP
with the leaders.
After the delightful softness
and finish the glory Of Sateen
is in the color work. French
art takes a high flight there.
Such MOSES and chrysanthc.
NUNS and pinks Daisies,
real enough to worry a thrifty
farmer. Dark grounds or
light and all aglow with tints
that tell of master-work in
picturing. 35c. a yard.
Pekin Stripes-Sateen with
satin stripes and blossom bits.
Modest but mastery. New
shades Of tan, blue-gray, re-
soda, lavender, Nile, ashes Of
rose, gray. Chintz colorings
coming. size.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
norm EYES BLoWY or.


Explosion of Dynamite.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 26.--John Nc
Fadden, the workman injured by tile
explosion Of dynamite yesterday at the
to the hospital this morning. His body
was swollen to almost twice its natural
size and frightfully discolured Both eyes
We're blown out and the skin from his
head, face. neck and parts of his body was
burned off and long shreds Of torn and
bloody flesh hung from his arms, legs and
body. There is hardly possibility of his
recovery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
rea.herweigh.s 10 right for i purse.

BosToN, April 25.--Johnny Murphy,
the Boston featherweight, has accepted
an offer received by wire from the
Pacific Club of San Francisco yester-
day, to fight Billy Murphy, the Aus
tralian, next month for good purse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Commenting On the Noyes- Rockwell
contest Tie New York Tribune says
II was a great day, indeed, for seat
stealers.' How i this for unadulterated
and monumental galiI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

i is worthy q note BY those who
think the Republicans would not dare
g resurrect the Force bill, should they
again conc into power in all branches
Of the national government, that they
should focus their attention on tho fact
that the Harrisburg convention II yes
terday week devoted plank Of Its plat
form toa smoothly worded endorsement
of this infamous measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

J. r. C. Gorrell, real estate agent, has
sold the J. Eldridgc Pierce property, No.
1881 West Eighth street, for 5000; also
No. 907 West Ninth street to ]. D. Kurtz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Yellow Fever Is Abating.
LONDON, April 25. A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro states that the ravages of
yellow fever at that port and at Santos
are decreasing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Matters Connected With Carrying out the
Arbitration.

Secretary Blaine estimates that the cost
70 the United states of carrying ont the
Bcrng sea sealeries arbitration treaty
hetwecn the United States and Great
Britain will be sl5D,a00, and he, through
the Secretary If the Treasury. Yesterday
sent tothe House of Representatives d re-
quest for the appropriation Of thisamount
Of money. Accompanying the secretary's
letter is n draft Of a bill appropriating
sll0i@OD, or 50 much thereof as NAV be
necessary to enable the President 40 full
fill the stipulations contained III the
treaties between the United States and
Great Britain, signed on the both of Feb.
r,lary and the 18th of April, ls92. in rela-
tl0n TO the tribunal Of arbitration 1T Paris
tthe Bering sea arbitration).n The text of
the proposed bill agrees with the language
or the act to meet the expenses Of the
Geneva arbitration, except hath Geneva
act appropriated Sl00,000 more than is now
asked
Special Agent J. H. Evans Of the United
states treasury department is in Los
Angeles, Cal, collecting data in the sealing
industry. lie has taken the testimony 81
Colonel y. q. Otis, who was special
treasury agent at the Seal Island during
1919, 80 and 81.
The Coadda Gaeefe at Ottawa has pub
llshed the proclamation putting into force
the Bering Sea modus Myendi arranged
hetween Great Britain and tho United
States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28
Linen for the Summer bed
interesting if you court cool
ness in such clothes.

ness in such clothes.
Full 90.inch bleached Linen Sheet
ing at soc. equal of any 81 Sheet
ing elsewhere.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases,
22tx36 inches, 81 pair. Bolster
Cases, $1.25 each.
The heavy German Table
Linens are plenty once more
at least IS per cent under
the regular retail market.
6patterns, eo-inch, heavy Drill at
SOC.
5patterns, 62-inch, fine Damask at
Zoe
8 patterns, 70-incli, at SOC.
6 patterns, 6S.inch, heavy Single
Damask at S5c.
z patterns extra heavy German
Barnesley Double Damask, g.
inch, 81; 72-inch, s1.20
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Linen Lascyts, 81 styles, at
soc; IS styles, at s5c.
That tells variety - their
cool, crisp beauty is beyond
words.
White grounds touched with
black or blue or red Tor too
Of them into fine ferny fronds,
bits Of grasses, heads Of grain,
plant sprays, gradings Of shad-
ings in wiggly shapes.
Ne7o art in them-beyond
the fineness Of Linen and the
wit of weaving-artists' art;
soft, shadowy, refreshing as
the shade Of a tree.
II you ever liked Linen
Lawns you will love them now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-28

Church Of the Covenant has elected
the following officers: Neil Conway
and w. A, Willard, vestrymen for three
years each; w. d. King and BENJAMIN
D. Bogia, wardens; w. Y. Warner,
Neil Conway and Benjamin D. Bogia,
parish council; j. 3. Vernon, w. D.
King and W. A. Willard, representa-
tiyes to the synod which meets in st.
Luke's Church, Cambridge, Mass, May
18th; A. D. Goodnow, samuel Colt and
Thomas Pratt, alternates.