davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
an nut ONE WE'RE KILLED.


DURANGO, Col, Sept. 9-Another crime
was committed Wednesday on the trail
which leads through the Sierra Madre
mountains. G. Ellis Martz, agent Of the
state Bank If this city. was on his way to
Masatan with $1,000 in gold coin, which
was to be transported to Guaymas, in the
state of Sonora. The gold was being trans
ported in bags on the backs of burros.
Knowing the dangerous character OF the
country, Mr.. Marl2 was accompanied by
tive guards, well armed. When 50 miles
south of here and Just as they were
making the ascent of the range of rugged
mountains they were attacked from am
bush by band Of brigands, who have
been the terror of that section for several
years.
Two of the guards were killed at the first
vullcy. Martz and his remaining men re-
turned the fire, but were soon over
powered and were shot down, with the
exception of one of the guards, who
escaped to the mountains, and he made
his way across, covering the entire dis.
laucc in IL hours. He told his story to
thcanthOrities and goyernmenttroopsh have
| gone to make an investigation.
An Indian trailer confirms the guard S
| story Of the murder and the robbery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
IN @ ENERAL.

The fish factory of Brown & Lennen,
near Lewes, Del, was burned early Thurs
day morning.
During dispute over the amount Of a
bill Thursday, John Davenport Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, struck Frank Bennett over the
head with club, killing him.
Thomas Rooney, of Plymouth, Mass,
having lost all his money and property on
the result Of the Sullivan-Corbett fight,
committed suicide Thursday night by TAX
ing poison.
William Ebert, well-to.do shoemaker
of EOrkville, suburb of Pottsville, COM
mitted suicide Thursday by stabbing him
self in the heart. Sickness had unsettled
his mind.
The State Department was advised Thurs
day by the United States consul at Que
bee that the Provincial Council had passed
an order prohibiting all immigration by
water or land to the province.
A freight train on the Big Four Rail
road was wrecked at Enon, Ohio Thurs
day, by some person opening the switch
lock. Engineer W. i. Ferguson was
caught in the wreck and burned to death.
A quarrel over an old love affair has
caused DIR. NincenzO d. Ella to challenge
Dr. Louis Parascunolo 10 fight duel.
Both men now live in New Haven, Conn,
and are graduates of the University OF
Naples.
The Democratic state convention of New
| Hampshire Thursday nominated Luther
| y. Mckinney Of Manchester, for governor
| The National Democratic platform was
endorsed, the Mckinley bill denounced,
and the Force bill condemned.
| Mrs. Bailey and Miss Lena Harmed,
daughters of Rev. II. q. Harmed OF
Damascus, n. Y, were horribly burned
Thursday at their home in Kingston, Pa.
| by an explosion Of a gasolenc stove which
they were reiilling while still lighted. Mrs
Bailey's condition is fatal.
A staging on the Proctor Building, cor
ner of Essex and Federal streets, Boston
| fell Thursday with five men. John Nal
Glider, aged 40, was killed, aud JOIN
| Phillips was probably fatally injured
James Hart, Patrick Dohcrty and Michae
| Guucrly were badly bruised.
by the collision of work train and
passenger train on the Clearticld & Cam
bria railroad, near Eckcnrude's Mills
Thursday evening eight persons were killed
Engineer c. W. Ferry and Fireman I.
Parish, of the passenger train, were takcl
out dead, while six foreigners, member
of the work crew. whose names were no
obtainable, were killed. The engineer o
the work train is said to have disubCyc
orders in regard to meeting the passengc
train.
An animal trainer connected with SELL
circus was attacked by huge tiger il
whose cage he was riding during tic stree
parade at Maysville, Kentucky, Thursday
The show hands rushed to the cage an
did all possible to rescue the man, VIII
was being rent TO pieces alive. They conl
accomplish nothing till the trainer wa
dead, when the inturiatcd beast retired L
a corner. Not shred of clothing remaine
on the unfortunate man. Ills head wa
torn open, the face gone, and nearly ever,
bone III his body broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
MIR. cLErELAND IN NEW YoRK.
He Has Conference with Political
Leaders at n Dinner Thursday Night.


New YORK, Sept. 9,-With respect to
Mr., Clevelands visit to this city, it was
said last evening that he was here at the
suggestion of trusted advisers with u desire
to aid in harmonizing any remaining
differences with leaders in this state and
his advisers hoped, with view of concili-
ating Senator Hill if he needed concha
ton: Indeed, it was said that recently
Chairman Harrity and Mr.. Whitney have
been told positively that, unless Mr.. Cleve-
land makes peace with Senator Hill, Mr.
Sheehan would resign from the two com
mittees with which he is connected in the
National campaign and also leave the
Craftsmanship Of the state committee.
DON DIcKINsoN's INFLUENCE.
In this emergency 1t is said that Hon.
Don M. Dickinson, who has great inilu-
ence with Mr.. Cleveland, was summoned
from the West, acquainted with the stu
alton and sent off to Gray Gables, where
he advised with MIR. Cleveland, represent.
ing to him that Senator Hill's services to
the Democratic party were greater than
Leans, and that President Harrison had
not Thought it beneath his dignity to call
on Mr.. Plat and "placate" him.
DINNER AT THE VICTORIA.
The outcome of all the conferences of
the day, however, seem to have been a
notification nv MIR. Whitney to State
Chairman Edward Murphy. Jr., and Lieu.
tenant-goycrnor Sheehan that Mr.. Cleve
land was in the city and desired TO sec
them and discuss the political situation in
,hc stute. u was aeclded lhat inns could
Dest De done ~ tne evening, when inter
ruP'loiis from visitors conld ne avQldeu;
c,u Mhs therelpoll arranged ihai MT
1leyelanu should pc most OF llttle dlhnel
party az tue victoria Ill the evening.
-, ne guests, olhtf than Mt. Murphy and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

PrERLo, Col, Sept. 9-The Republican
state convention nominated Judge i c.
Helm Of the supreme bench for governor
James NJ. Downing of Aspen for lieu
tenant-goyernor and X. j. Eaton, the pres
ent incumbent for secretary Of state The
convention hall lights were extinguishcd
last night because Of an accident to the
electric light plant, which nccesstatcd a
recess, and much feeling is expressed by one
treasurer claiming that his opponent 5
friends are the authors Of the accident, in
order to gain time. United States Senators
Teller aud Wolcott addressed the conven-
tion during the day, advocating the support
Of Harding.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

never heard me preach. ""My dear boy"
replied Lamb, Il never heard you do
anything else
Alexander Pope lived on the bounty
Of the rich philanthropist, Allen, here
for years, only leaving, like the ugly
little wasp he was, when his host re.
fused to grant him his manor house at
Bathampton for the occupancy Of his
paramour, Martha Blount Thomas
Gainsborough finished many of his
most famous portraits III Bath; and Sir
Joshua Reynolds not only used his mar.
yelous pencil here, but recovered from Il
paralytic stroke through the use of
Baths thermal waters. Tobias Smollett
was for long time one of the literati
gathered here, and every reader of
"pererrine Pickle" and Humphrey
Glinker," is favored with pictures of
Bath associations, customs and habits
Of that time.
Oliver Goldsmith visited Bath in t77l,
with the literary result Of "The Life of
Richard NASH" hardly a fitting subject
for the pen Of the author of ",The Vicar
of Wakefield" but through this event
Beau Nash's memory became more inn
pcrishable than through all the monu-
mcnts, epltaphs and paintings to be
found to his honor in the ancient city
and if you tire Of identifying the great
Of olden times with their ancient habi.
tations here, pleasant walk OF tive
miles to the west Of the city will bring
you to the little village Of Twerton
| Here in tiny, neat cottage, now known
as Fielding's House, Fieldings Terrace
was chiefly written Tom JONES'" for
which through its first reading in manu-
script by the wife Of Andrew Millar
the great London publisher, Fielding Sc
cured the, to him, Incredible sum Of f20l
which 50 astounded him that for him
self, the publisher, who afterwar,
cleared f1S,0O0 from the sale of I'll,
work, and his friend Thomson, TIL
| poet, Fielding straighway delirousl!
ordered of the water, Two bottle 0
your best port"
1Fpf,.u T. Nv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

Ex-senator Blair cannot find content
ment in private life, so he has accepted
u nomination for Congress, in spite Of
strong pressure exerted to induce him
to Withdraw in favor of the governor
of Vermont, who refused to enter the
field against him. There is strong
feeling against Mr.. Blair in many
quarters, and prominent and in
fuential Republican in his district
prophesies the election of his Democratic
opponent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
ID boly of the muIatto boy arresteN

Tho body of the muIatto boy arrested
Tuesday week on suspicion of burglary
and incendiarism committed in Walden,
Fla, was discovered yesterday week
hanging from portion of the cold
storage building in the heart of the
village. There is no clue to the lynchers.
II is said the boy had confessed the
crime.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
nom BURGLIRs FOILED.
They We're Tying the Express Omc
Waterman to a Post, when Help Ar

New ORLEANS. la, Sept. 9..-At $50
O'clock tins morning the Southern Express
office was entered through the door on the
lcrmont street side by three men, who
put u pistol to the watchman's head,
him there when Mr.. Peck, an employe III
Of the company advanced upon them.
The burglars fired shot 1T him and
then turned to run back As MIR Peck
started in pursuit they fired another shot
at him
One Of the burglars was captured. He
gave his name as James Clifford, former
employe of the company. His companions
were recognized and will not escape.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
P
Death of a Formler MIImingtnnitn

John II, Heritage died at Burdcn;nwn,
n. J., Wednesday, Of lSright's disease
aged 63 years. lie was formerly engaged
in the hotel business in this city at seventh
and Walnut streets. Deceased Is brother
of Richard Heritage of tins city, and was
known us the largest man i'll Wilmington,
standing six sect six inches in height, and
weighing $50 pounds. lie wore - inch
collar Ills widow weighs so pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15


The steamer Excelsior, of Fishing Banks
fame, will come down 10 Chester on Mon
day and will lay for several days at the
ship-yard, so that Mr.. Roacll's workmen
may 90 over her and estimate for the
extensive alterations which will be male
upon her. Forty new state.ruoms will be
added and various other improvements
made
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

A dispatch from Marshiicld oregon,
Thursday. says: "Whalebacl steamer
Charles W. Wclmore is reported on North
Spit Bar Il total wreck The sea il wash
ing over her" The crew were rescued by
the life saving service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

When Baby was sick, .e gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. SHE cling to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoIia,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15

SrRNGFIELD, Mass, Sept. S.--A. A.
Zimmerman, the champion bicycist,
rode two miles at llampden Park yes
terday in 4,31 90, cutting down the
worlds record l. seconds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
pHIn1DELpnI4 4FE1IRs.

The public schools were reopened Thurs
day.
The steamer Lord Cough, from Liver
pool arrived at her dock Thursday and
landed her 34G passengers.
Congressman John J.. Robinson of
Media was unanimously renominated
Thursday by the cunierFees OF Chester and
Delaware counties, who met 1T the Hotel
Bellevue.
The funeral OF Daniel Doughcrty took
place Thursday morning, services at st.
johns Roman Catholic Church We're AT
tended by many prominent citizens.
Archbishop Ryan preached the sermon,
and the burial was in IT. Johns church
yard.
The board of health Thursday requested
the director Of public safety to appoint br.
| William I. Robinson, a former .aIarctto
physician, rs assistant to the Lazurcltu
/ physician. II Is proposed that br. Robin
son shall stay on the disinfcCting steamer
| GrUrJoanHa rs long as there are any imml-
! grants lodged thereon, and to watch closely
/ the condition of every passenger. In order
/ u increase theellirency of the quarantine
( station 1t was resolved to adopt measures
, for rapidly lumiglting vessels with sulphur
dlpSidr gas hy m"nnSn generators, driving
| fans. &c, and also for disiufccting vessels
ON Il large scale by means Of 4 solution Oi
4 =-@-.--
Ex.unitel states senator France.
4 Herman died Wednesday at lica, n. y
The furniture workers of Cincinnati
have decided To strike for niuc-hOul
working day,
A man supposed to BE Joseph Burke
II Philadelphia, committed suicide las
week ihthr Rochester Hotel Now York
by inhaling illuminating gas Tie haJ
/ barn guest Of the house since sunday
The jail at Eastman, Cin,, was forced
open on Tuesday week, ard Jesse vii
lQlng, colured man, who had ATTEMPTED
an outrage on Mrs. Emma Grail, wa
taken out and hanged Tito man wa
first taken before his victim and ilcnti
tiei
Charles II. Brooks shot liz wfc ant
child in stamford, yesterday week, ant
then fatally shot himself. ihc woman
and child are not seriously injured
Brooks came from England week. ag
and found his wife living with unothe
man
DtlcIuiah attacked his fathcr-in- law
Richard Wright, nj the Attar's home il
Payne, Ind, Wednesday In thr ytrug
gle Wright was shot and died soon after
whlla judah was fellei with m IKE II
tho hands Of Miss Wright, and Instant,
killed.
'fhr iiyc.story brick factory Iuilin
Of the Arrott Steam Power Mills Com
pany al Thirteenth and Clrponte
/ streets, Philadelphia, was destroyed b.
lire Thursday morning, together Nit
, several adjoining buildings The los
will exceed S250.000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
EoEGIsTER's ORDER.



NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Dbl, July l6, iS92l
Upon tho Application Of Margaret McCullough
mud Thomas q. Mccullough. Executors az
Nl,iiam MrCullouyh, lato Of rencadnr
hundred, In said county, deceased, il
Is ordered and directed by tho Regis
Ter mat tho Executors aforesaid give
Hotirp Of granting OF Letters restnrnentnry
upon the estate OF the deceased, with no
date Of Grnutng thereof, by causing advertise
ments ~ he posted within forty days from the
ll;lto OF saci Letters in six Of The most public
Gincns Of the county OF New Castle, requiring
all pcrHUna having demands against tho
estate to present tie Hnme, or abide by
an Act Oi Assembly in such rnso madp ana
provided; and also cause the snme TO
be- inserted within tho same period in tho
DELAWARE GAZETTE AEp STATE .lOURSAI, q
newspaper published In Wilmington Dol, and
TO be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand md Seal Of Orlce
of tho Register aforesaid. at Wilmingto,,
H. slim New GustlO county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.--Notice isheroby given TINT letters
teslamentary were in dua form Of law granted
unto The undersigned, on the 10Th day Of July,
" .. 1899 and that nil persons having clnims
against the estata OF tho de;ensed must pre-
sent the same, daily attoStcd 10 the said Ixecu-
tors OH or before 18th day NJ Iuly, 1891, or abide
Mo Act OF Assembly in such rGse mnde and
provided. MARGARET MorIII.i OUGH,
THOMAS z. MCCULLOUGH, w.
Address: Vim. J. Fisher, Wilmington, Del
Iy2l-gln
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-15
THE ANCIENT CITY OF bath
Where Many Great Men and
Women Came From.
A PLACE OF KNOWN ANTIQUITY
Its Roman Baths of the Third
Century in Use To-day.

Curious Legend of the Discovery of Its
Healing waters--The Ways and Folk
of Beau Nash's Time Charmingly Re-
called--Oliver Goldsmith's Visit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

An earthquake shock throughout
Tasmania, Victoria and the south coast
of New South Wales damaged many
houses.
The death of Baron Louis Won Har-
Der, the founder of many banks and
one of the best known financiers in
Austria, occurred in Vienna. aged IS.
IN the department of Voronzeh, Rus
STA, peasants, exasperated by their suf-
ferings from hunger and sickness, have
turned their resentment against. the
doctors for their failure to effect cures
and the physicians were fleeing in ter
ror.
NATIVES murdered five American
missionaries at Bona. in the Congo Free
State. Seven native converts met a
like fate, and the mission buildings
were burned.
IN London, Succi, the faster,
abandoned his attempt 20 GO without
food for fifty-two days. Hs lad lasted
forty-four days
THE distinguished Baps,ss minister,
Rev. Charles Haddou Spurgeon, died at
Mentone on the 3lst ult. He was uncon-
scious when he passed away and death
was painless. Mr.. Sturgeon was born
at Kelvedore, Eng, June 10, 1884, and
preached his first sermon as pastor at
Waterbeach when only II years of age.
CARA, it was reported, had begged
for pardon from President Diaz, of
Mexico, offering to betray his follow.
erS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

CHILL in her reply to the ultimatum
of the United States government com
pletely and unequivocally disavows
the Malta circular, and expresses re-
greet for the sentiments therein con-
tanned; apologies for the Baltimore
outrage and leaves the terms of settle
ment with the supreme court of the
United States; declares deep respect
for our flag and our uniform. sincere
feeling of friendship for the United
States. and the reflections on Minister
Egan contained in the request for his
recall are withdrawn.
The commissioner of pensions APP
peared before a subcommittee of the
house appropriations committee and
asked for an appropriation for pen
sions for the next fiscal year of Sl44.-
ESQ 600
PRESIDENT HARRISON in a special
message sent to congress on the 2sth
declared that the administration was
satisfied with the answer made by
Chilli to the ultimatum of the United
States of January q, and with the mes
sage transmitted the answer aforesaid
and the correspondence growing out
of IT
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's cabinet at a
meeting decided that when Chilli
salutes the flag the Baltimore incident
will be closed. There would he no re-
sort TO the supreme court of the United
States nor to a tribunal of arbitration,
as the administration accepts the apol-
Ogy of the Gillian government in its
broadest sense.
THE exchanges az the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 29th aggregated
81, 2OS, 5s9, SIT. against 81, 800, 1863, SD, the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1921 was IO.I-
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the Goth nu bered 297, against S2s the
preceding week and go for the CORE.
spending week last year.
THE CHILEAN government has been
notified by Secretary Blaine that her
apology has been accepted, and that it
restores the correspondence between
the two republics to basis of cordial
ity and makes, as he believes, full
and honorable adjustment of all I'M
settled matters easily attainable.
IL Washington Howard Schneider,
aged -. fatally shot his wife and killed
her brother, Frank Hamlink. The
wife had refused to live with her hus-
band.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
1T DON'T PAY.

Some peoples shoulders are loaded with chips
They're looking for insults and Sights,
And sometimes the days seem almost too short,
And then they lay awake nights
Thinking and planning what they viii do,
And how they'll get even with those
Who carelessly knock from their shoulders a
chip
Or earelessly step on their toes.
All Of which leads me 10 say
That for trouble and grief,
It's my honest belief,
Trying to get even don't pay.
know il is natural TO hit people back,
And give them as good as they send;
And also know that wrangling and strife
Must SOME time come 10 an end.
It's better, by far, 10 put up with grief
And appear TO submit 10 a wrong.
Than try 20 get even, the way OF the world
And most Of US go with the throng
All OF which leads me 10 say
That for trouble and grief
It's my honest belief
Trying 20 get even don't pay.
As the world is made up there's very few
saints,
And there's very few more TO be born
lie average ian looks out for himself
All day from the earliest morn.
Trying TO yet even" is natural trait
Since the time OF cold Adams" fall
But experience shows, as every one knows,
That honey is cheaper than "gan.
All OF which leads me TO say
That for trouble and grief,
It's my honest belief.
Trying 10 get even don't pay.
Portland Argus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
Character In Mustaches.

There is a great deal of character in
the mustache. As the form of the up
per lip and the regions about it has
largely to do with the feelings, pride,
self-reliance. manliness, vanity and
other qualities that give self-control,
the mustache is connected with the ex.
preston of these qualities or the
reverse. When the mustache is ragged.
and. as it were, flying hither and
thither, there is lack of proper self
control. When it is straight and order
" the reverse is the case, other thingA
of course, taken into account. If there
is a tendency to curl at the outer ends
of the mustache there is tendency to
ambition, vanity and display. When
the curl turns upward there is a genial
ity combined with a love of approbs-
ton; when the inclination is downward
there is a more sedate turn of mind nct
accompanied with gloom. It is worthy
of remark that good-natured men will
in playing with the mustache iuvaris-
bly, give il an upward inclination,
whereas cross-g-ained or morose men
will pull it obliquely downward. Ma
tional Barber.