davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

IN the Republican senate the free sill yer men got falr hearing, while in the Democratic house they had debate cut off by gag law, and ID consequence of Speaker Crisp's extraordinary ruling they were not permitted even to have B vote on the free coinage biil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

JERRY SIMPSON called Snodgrass of Tennessee, the fool of the House. and then asked for an extension of the lat ter's time to reply. Give him five min utes." pleaded Jerry, "and he'll prove all I've said about him" And Ee did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

As one of the most distinguished Republican leaders sand recently: "Men are nothing; the party Is everything" The result of the election next NOvem- Der will be felt for the next quarter of a century,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

ACCORDING to the Los Angeles Times Arizoua has the same population as Wyoming, which was admitted into the Union two years ago New Mexico had larger population twenty years ago than either Idaho or Wyoming has to- day. At the last census New Mexico had more-inhabltants than the States of Idaho and Wyoming combined There is hardly any doubt that Arizona and New Mexico will soon be full stars in the Union banner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

IF the Democrats at Chicago are as widely st yarience over their Pre- slden- sial choice as the Democrats of Tucson are they will not be abe to make nom ation m that for the election. C eve :aoi IS by some roundly denounced as su eKcusabie mugwump, while al he hands of others Hui receives even 6 worse character. Boise, G0rham. Brice, B-ay aud ;'anpbsll are classified as i.ynt-headed political tricksters, out all t'ivr their following and there mas been scarcely a name mentioned but some hnw in sdu.ation to 1t. On the whOls 1t is mixed up mess and 1t Is somewhat difficult to forsee the nnal outcome. But one thing Is certain and that Is that the Democratic party wIll not swim "a the oil of harmony during the coming campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

The keys are suited to the action the action to the keys" sad R;m-
 Tals IS what makes the tone so est of the Bush $ Ge.t's Piano,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Just arrivedl a car load of Lemp's Famous Beer and on draught at St. Louis Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
IT. is Not What We Saw

But what Hoods SarsapariIla does, that makes 1t sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confid snce of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

For dinner pill and general family csthsrtic We confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
The LARGEST ARCH.
The Edge Moor Iron Company Has the
Honor Of Buiiding ~.

The EdEe MOOR Iron Company Has the
Honor Of Building ~.
The Edge Moor Iron Company has the
honor OF erecting the largest iron arch
ever built In the world. II Is the man
moth central arch Of the Liberal Arts
and Manufactures Building OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
This arch was tested 10 the yards at
Edge Moor several weeks ago. and taken
apart and shipped 10 Chicago. II took
many cars 10 transport the mammoth
span, hat Is 2i2 feet high and has 4
width at It's base Of 375 feet.
Since It's srrival In Chicago the work.
men there have been busiiy engaged Ia
bolting its many sections togeter The
last bolt was placed In on Sunday even
log aud the workmen out there regard
the completion Of such gigantic under
taking with much satisfaction. Not a
serious accident Of any kind occurred
during the work
The shops at Edge Moor are now run
ming night and day turning out the res
OF the building The drsughtlng work Is
about done. but there are Thousands OF
tons Of iron yet to he worked up and
shipped.
Several carloads of finished matsrial
are shipped nearly every day, aud it Il
now no uncommon thing to see the cars
full OF portions of the exhibition building
10 the West Yard
The work must be completed by June
81. aud the indications are that every.
thiog will be worked up by that time.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
TO REOPEN a SCHOOL.
George w. Roberts. the New Member From
the Eleventh ward

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Public Education was held last night.
The payroll OF officers, auitors aud
teachers was reported correct by the
Committee on Accounts The Committee
on Teachers reported that the second
assistant OF school No 10, Miss
Sarah G. Watson, had resigned
aud that each teacher below her had
been promoted snd Miss Ella Hasson ap.
pointed TO the lowest class. The
treasurer's report was reported correct
by the Finance Committee. Twenty-Five
d )liArs was asked for by the committee
Of No. 6 school TO remove the
platforms. Seme Of the members
OF jected to the platforms being
removed. as the teachers could not watch
the scholars 80 we'll. SUPERINTENDENT
Harlan, when asked for his opinion. said
that the platforms were Of little use In
the lower rooms, as the teachers could
get their scholars around them aud teach
them, easier
Attention was called 70 No. % school.
an old frame building, by Mr.. Bsylis
The school is situated at Second aud
Washing on streets, but Is not now in
use. He said that II needed some one TO
hire a man 10 attend to the building At a
salary Of 50 a month Joseph Pyle said
that the school shoule be sold, as It vas
unfit for use Mr. O'DOnnell wanted "a
have the school opeaed as there are
now thirty. four waiting for accommoda
tion at No 10. John PYLE thought that
the school was In good condition Mr.
O'Donnell then offered Is a substitute foi
all motions that had been made motion
to open the school for the reception OF
scholars. The motion Was carried.
A discussion then followed as 70 where
the commencement exercises should be
held IL was finally decided to secure
the Opera House.
George w Roberts was elected a mem
Der from the Eleventh ward to succeed
Mr.. Trump. Mr.. Donahoe made a motion
to close the schools on Good Friday, but
his motion was lost. number Of bills
we're passed
A meeting will be held by the Finauc'
Committee on Friday to make estimates
Of the probable expense OF the publ
schools for the ensuing year The esti
mate will be presented TO City Council &,
be included In the amount TO be raised b,
taxation.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Dranksn Nerroes FIrht.

John Brady and Joseph Brown. two
colored men who are confined Ia the City
Hall for drunkenness, engaged Ia fst
fight In the cells last night The men
we're separated by Captain Kersey and
we're fined 81 and costs and 81
aud costs. respectively. at the
Municipal Court this morning James
Carr was fined e. and costs for
the same offense. Andrew Horsey waived
hearing on the charge Of policy writ
ing and was held under 81 900 bail for
the upper court. Perry Cooper was
discharged fiom answering the
same charge. a. the testimony was
that be never dealt In policy
The case against Lawrence Carey for
policy writing was continued until to-
morrow morning as an important witness
was not present.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Crosby!
& Hill.
SPECIAL BARGAINS

so pieces American Challies,
large variety of styles, 3 cents
a yard worth sc.
bale very heavy, yard wide
brown muslin, SIC a yard,
worth 7 cents.
80 pieces Dress Ginghams,
plaids and stripes, at SC. worth
Ioc.
90 inch Barnaby Ginghams,
very fine fabric, selected styles,
Ioc a yard, Philadelphia price
25c.
80 pieces Printed ldealene,
a most beautiful cotton fabric,
having all the appearance of
French Challies, I6c a yard,
Philadelphia price, ISc.
Our Dress Goods Depart
ment is full of attractive stuffs
for Spring wear we call spec
ial attention to a new and very
popular dress material.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
GREATEST LEGITIMATE SHOE SALE
EVER HELD IN WILMINGTON

quantity these Shoes only limited and probably
duplicate them again For this would
be advisable to be hand early during this SALE
during this Ladies' weight hand turned
Button all leading styles 81 worth fully
Suede Oxford Ties in five different shades perfect Beauties
s. 9S, regular price So 90.
Ladies' French patent leather amp dongoa and black cloth back
Oxords, 81 co. regular price 50 90.
Ladies' low Booee something entirely new which will be
popular low shoes this season. price after this
sale will be $500.
Ladies' Paris kid hand made Oxford Te tipped plain, square and
common toes 81 %, worth all Of $500.
cloth top button Boots made the very latest
proved styles, 81 49, worth $2.75
At 81 co offer during this sale choice of three styles Of
Paris Kid Button for ladies' others 50 for the Shoe
We have selected the following lines of 81 so and s5 Shoes
for this week 81 namely the Little Man Boys
Spring Heel Shoes Ladies' large Spring Heel Dongo Button sizes
Ito 5 Chd French Dongo Psen Tipped Spings Boys genuine
" Calf and Button.
A FULL LINE OF THOSE MEMS $500 BLACK BOTTOM
CALF AND KANGAROO SHOES just received better wearing
Shoes in America for the money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Hosiery Bargains
Gentlemen S Half Hose

$50 dozens Regular made
and Seamless Cotton Hose in
stripes, tans. modes and gIeys
at I3c pair. pairs for IS
cents, just about half price.
so dozens Ladies UnbIeach-
ed Schoppers' Hose, sizes 8,
SH, 9, oH, 10, heavy and very
durable, I3c. a pair, ? pairs for
IS cents, just about half price.
90 dozens Ladies Black
Derby Rib Hose, seamless and
fast black, ISc. a pair, real
value about IS cents. We
claim that our store is head
quarters for Hosiery, Gloves
and Underwear. We invite
inspection and comparison.
An unusually good and at
tractive CORSET for 20
cents a pair.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Cleveland Ready for Any Fate.

CHATTANOOGA, April l2.-The following
letter from Grover Cleveland has been re
ceived by James II. Bible, "A prominent
Democrat in this city:
LAKEWOOD, n. j., April s. lsls
Ny DEAR SIR desire TO thank You tor the
report of the meeting al Chattanooga which
You so kindly sent me, aud for the friendly
words you spoke OF me on that occasion.
am exceedingly anxious 10 have our party
do exactly the right thing At the Chicago con-
venrion, and hope that the delegates will be-
guarded by judgment and actuated by true
Democratic spirit and the single desire TO sue.
ceed ON principle.
] should not be frank II I did not say 10 you
that often fear I do not deserve all the kind
things such friends as you say Of me, and /
have frequent misgivings as TO the wisdom OF
again putting me in nomination
/. therefore, am anxious that sentiment and
too unmeasnfed personal devotion should bo
checked when the delegates 10 the convention
reach the period Of dehberation. In any event
there viii be no disappointment for me In the
result. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
POISON WAS IN THE PLOT
Damiano Offered Muiiin $500
to Kill His Wife. ~
THEN GAVE Els NOTE 1E PAYMENT.

Muliin Informed tho Police, Tartar
Emetic Was Given to tho Woman In
Place Of Arsenic. aud tho Fiendish
Husband l. Now In Newark Jail.
NEWARK, n. j., April i2-Patrick Mul-
hn, the companion Of Frank Damiano, who
b under arrest ON the charge of attempting
to kill his wife, has confessed that Damiano
agreed to give him $500 Il be would poison
Mrs. Damiano Muliin accepted the propo-
sition and suggested arsenic as the best
poison to use Damiano wanted 10 get his
wife out Of the way as no is in love with
French woman whom he wishod 10 take his
wifes place.
MuIlin Told the Police.
Mullin became frightened after he had
made the bargain and went At once topolice
headquarters and communicated the facts
to the superintendent OF police. Mullin was
instructed TO carry out his part Of the
scheme and report to the police. Damiano
bought two pounds Of arsenic at whole
sale house In New York to avert suspicion.
Mullin, who was given charge of the poison,
took il TO police headquarters and told
Damiano that he had hidden il in an old
building at Waverly The police then in
structed Mullin TO go back 10 the murderous
Italian and demand part Of the money for
the job Damiano, after much grumhling,
gave him note for forty dollars, TO which
he signed his name.
On the following day Damano sent Mullin
after some of the poison and he secured
some tartar emetic from the police. Tins
was mixed with whisky, and laat Friday Il
was 20 be given to MIS- Damiano, a. her
husband wanted her 10 die on that day.
She Took the uet.
Accordingly on that day Damiano went
away early, leaving Mulln 10 give the
poison 10 his wife Mullin bet the woman
ten cents that she could not drink two swai-
lows Of the whisky without becoming
drunk Mrs Damiano aocepted the bet,
and after drinking some Of the whisky inn
mediately became III. Damiano was arrest
ed, and he tried TO make the police believe
thas Mullin was on bad terms with Ms.
Damiano and wanted her ont ~ the way.
Damiano n am ex-convirt.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
MInutes Of the WnminEton confsrenes

The minutes Of the twenty-fourth
annual session Of the Wilmington 81 Z.
Conferences have been issued. They are
printed In neat pamphlet form, the read
ing matter aud woIkmanship being both
intei esting and attractive. Although
conferences only adiour ed last month,
The pa implicit contains all the transac-
tions Of the conference. One Of the
interesting festures Is the paper which
was read by the bishop In defence ~ the
preachers who had charges brought
against them
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
AMBIGU CREPONS
Price 75c.. worth ST. a yard.
A large assortment of Blazers,
Refers and Capes. all at our
very low cash prices-a beau.
tiful Tan Serge Blazer for So.
SPECIAL SALE
KIDGLOVES

4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, 80 cents
The pop liar Barritz Kids. 80 cents
S-button length undressed Kids, 90 cents
S-button length undressed Kids, 70 cents.
Ia Tans. Modes, Pearl and White.
5-button Ore essed Kids. IS cents.
5-button Street Glove, Chamois, white,
20 CENTS
3 hook Foster Patent Kids. $i
S.button length Mousquetsire Kids, 81.
7-hook Foster Patent Kids. 81 25
Undressed Mousquetaire, black and
colors. 81 25.
Dressed Mou.quitsiIe. black and colOrs,
81 %.
Undresses Kid Gloves, black and colors.
81.
4-bntton Kids for children, as cents.
Mems Kid Gloves, SOC, 81 and $3.50.
An immense assortment OF
Silk Lisle and Taffeta Gloves
at I2H, IS and SOC This is
the place to buy your Easter
Gloves.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
pelaware oonnty Paper Sold.

despatch from Media, Pa, dated
April II, slys The interest OF Merrill
& Tuskermsn in the presses, type and
material Of the Delaware County Ledger
was sold to day by the constable to Con
gres man ]. B. Robinson for fl0O, and i'm
mediately afterwsrd the sheriff sold the
individual interests Of the two partners
in the same property to Joseph d
Tuckerman and Virginia A. Merrill for
$3.50, under Judgments for borrowed
money A lively 6ght in the courts
will follow
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Annther nnmor Ahont nInine.

WAsHiNGToN, April IA devoted friend
of Mr.. Blaine's told a reporter Monday that
il was absolutely certain that Mr. Blaine
would accept the nomination for the presi-
dency If It should be offered to him by the
convention. He said he had talked long
and earnestly with Mr.. Blaine, and that he
could say positively that he would not de-
cline the nomination il offered 20 him,
though he did not desire it and would not
seek it. The new impetus that is being
given TO Blaine talk is a matter OF great in
terest to politicians Of both parties.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
stnrrinr I'm ENGLAND .

LONDON, April l2-The unemployed held
another meeting at Tower hall John Moore
Parker said that unless speedy relief was
afforded the unemployed Thousands Of men
would rise up and demand work. dis
patch from Middlesborough, Yorkshire,
says that owing to the Durham miners
strike children are crying ia the streets for
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Saws II Is Not aIs Property

James NJ. Coffin was charged at
the Municipal Court this morning
with falling to place danger
signal on a pile OF building ma
terial at New Castle avenue aud B streets
Mr.. Coffin stated that the material did
not belong to him. and he wanted ths
case continued until tomorrow. to prove
his statement His request was granted
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
nora,. rre.ldsntInl visu..

LINCOLN, Neb., April 12-Governor Boyd
has made public his position relative to the
Democratic presidential nomination. He
says: II am not and never have been op-
posed 20 Grover Cleveland. / am for a man
who can carry New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut western man if needs be,
Cleveland if he can do il, or Hin il it is
plainly evident that he is the only man who
tan lead the Democracy to victory"
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Asuver PrIze.

A very heavy silver prize pitcher Is on
exhibition in s H. Baynard's window st
Fifth and Market streets II Is to be
presented by Delaware Conclave, No. 2.
Hep.ssophs, 10 the winner 10 the contest
between the members Of the Warren
Athletic Club and the Wilmington
Wheel Club The contest will be held in
Madison street rink.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
ro nI.nrrnnire ihe Pnrtr.

SYRACUSE, April l2-In an interview
with a reporter State Committeeman W.
B. Kirk said that in his opinion the effect
Of the Cleveland state convention to be
held here in May would be TO disorganize
the Democratic party in the state Of New
York, and that it would certainly cost the
party great many votes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
woHlMAN,s rwo WIVES.
Ho Deserted one Forty Yeara Ago. but
She Wants His Estate.

He Deserted One luftY Years ago. nut
She Wants Hia festste.
NEW HAVEN, April is- An the result OF
an olopement which occurred nearly forty
years ago the courts hera viii be called
upon to decide an interesting legal question
ia regard 10 the disposition Of the estate Of
Israel Wohlman, who died last September,
leaving abont 5000 worth Of property TO
Rebecca Wohman, whom he claimed a. his
lawful wife A son, Louis W0hlman, now
appears and will make A contest for the
property on the ground chat the woman
who lived with his father Was not the lat
ter's legal wife.
Z Proof has been forwarded from Warsaw
which shows that Wohlmans wife, whom
he deserted forty years ago, " living there
In destitute circumstances. Wohlman and
the woman with whom It s alleged he
eloped from Warsaw have lived in this city
Tor nearly forty years
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Germnn. fnr nnn.an.

OTTAWA, April IA German immigrant
agent named Seemans has proposed to Pre-
mier Abbott 10 settle 4oO,0W German immi-
grants in the northwest &C 80 much per
head He claims TO have 8ettled 80, 900
Germans in Berlin The government is con-
sideing the proposition
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
naII Chnmpion. FIt-slmmon..

NEW York, April l2.-Jim Hal, the Aus
tralian middleweight, and Joe Choynski,
OF California, were rendered An ovation al
Niblos last night Hall was much displeased
because the crowd hissed bis rival, Bob
Fitzsimmons.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Faminr FUNDS IN rolatoi's Hands,

LONDON, April i2.-rhe correspondent Of
The Chronicle, in the Russian famine dis
tricts, writes that he saw Count Tolstoi.
open in single day letters containing
checks amounting TO 5000 rubles, mostly
from America aud England
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Keeper cuIver Not Drowned.

LINcoLN, Conn, April ~ Christopher
Culver, Jr., the keeper OF Race Rock hight
house, who was reported TO have been
drowned arrived here. Culver, after being
tossed about for hours. succeeded in reach
ING Fishers island
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
nnnn..h ~ -.

NEW YORK, April l2-The New York
Presbytery elected delegates to the general
assembly whoar opposed 60 DR.. Briggs and
10 Union Theological seminary
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Lexington. crea, Hor.. Dav,

LEXINGTON, Ky, April H. Monday was
horse show day here. over 81 .0O0, 900 worth
Of trotting, thoroughbred aud hackney stal
lions being on exhibition.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
routed by MEXICAN troops.

PHUNIx, A. r.. April IA body Of
Mexican militia has had an engagement
with the renegade Yaquies on the Vaqui
river in which the soldiers we're victorious.
A number Of Indians and soldiers were
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Ncw nrItnin nemocrnis Mn.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, April ls-The
Democrats elected the entire city ticket
John Walsh, for mayor, secured l63 major
ity. This is the first time in the history OF
the city that the Democrats have elected
their th.Eet
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
pena for rre.ident % Arrentine.

BUESos AYREs. April The majority
Of the delegates elected favor Don LUIS
saenz Pena for president The presidential
election is fixed for June II
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
RnnL Raar

John P. Donahoe has j0si received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bar ihoionay
Roch s,er Book Beer and will deliver to
all parts Of the city in either oo.tlss or
kegs
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
The cnhnes nnI IL alntn nnn.

ALBANY, April l2-Owing TO the aheenoe
Of Mr. Gorham no attempt was made N the
assembly 10 pass the COhoes bin over the
governors veto.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
WILMINGTON, April Il. 1892.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Industry Lodge. A. O. L. W.
FTiendsh p Ledge knights OF Pythias
Lincoln Lodge, Knights Of pgthias.
First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
Eureka Council, Jr. A. o. u w.
Reynolds Encamp't. d. Order Odd Fellows.
Eureka Conelave, Heptasophs, ) w. NJ.
Industry Conclave, A. q. OF A., MoRullione.
Wilmington Division, Uniform Rank, K. OF p.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
SPECIAL EASTER SALE.
OF
FINE FOOTWEAR.

Special Sale of Fine Spring Footwear especially adapted
Easter begins To morrow Morning -
On this shall have novelties IN FINE HA Nd
rOME SHOES offer you and such astounding low prices that we
know this will be the
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

That double. breasted wood
Crown Suit at $I2 which was
sold clean out last week, has
been replaced and on our
tables this morning, likewise,
the very light single breasted
homespun at$I5. We have more
than 20 styles Of wood brown
and homespun Suits, both
single and double breasted that
we sell at $I2.
Have you ever worn a clay
diagonal? If not, the next
black Suit you get try a clay.
The best black, goods for wear,
will not gloss, and looks we'll
with the suit all alike OF with
different pantaloons. We have
them in sacks. cutaways and
frocks, and in blues and blacks
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
ParIs uosIrrv worhs Inurued

PANS, Ont, April i2--The PARIS Hosiery
Manufacturing commny's works burned
Loss. 500 OO0
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
ZEAL RsrATn.


DOR RENT. THE STORE. 3E MADISON
II street; good stanf for any Kind OF bu IL
ness; fixtures in store. sA per month.
JAMES MONAGHAN. tl9 Market street.
TOR RENT.-NOs. ssO8-5 and MARKET
street. rooms and bath; also store and
dwelling No. 2Sol Market street, 9 rooms. T..
TATNAL.4 No. 7i2 Market street,
DOR RENT.-A TWO-STORY BRICK
] dwelling eight rooms and bath. Sewer
connections. Rates reasonable, Inquire Of
MRS. COTrINGHAM. No, 80 maryland
avenue.
EOR RENT.-TNNO SMALL HOUSES AND
L store. Apply to F S. BRADLEY, Pull
man Place.
DOR RENT. this STORE AND DWELL.
ing, 6sd East Fifth street. rooms and
store. w. j. FISHER. 6O6 Market street.
DOR RENT.-rHE LARGE STORE AND
~ dwelling OF No 2il also the dwelling Of
Ne. 2l3 West Front street. Apply 70
PHILIP a.. PLUNkhTf,
No. 2a West From street.
aFrsr
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
----------l---------7---
w ANrED A GOOD AMERICAN GIRL
w 10 do general houseN ork. Reference
required Apply No. tl5 Jefferson street.
w yANTED. - FOUR GIRLS TO LEARS
w dress making. None but rood sewers
need apply Apply No. li3 West Mir th 81.
WANTED APPRkNTICES TO LEARN
w dress making. MISS l.. O. BLACK
BURN ll33 Kfrkwood street.
VHTANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework, good cook. small family.
Apply 1924 West Eighth street.
WANTED. 90 LADY AGENTS FOR THE
w Equitable Life OF New York. only rep a.
sentative women need apply. Excellent terms
70 solicitors, ANSON A. MAHER, General
Agent. Equitable Building.