davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

Whatever may be the cause OF blanch-
Ing, the hair may be restored TO its origin Al
color By the use of that potent remedy.
Halls Vegetable Sie.lian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Highest OF all in Leavening Power-Lasest Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REAL E,rArE SALES.

Transactions Since January 1 and for
the Past Week.
Real estate transactions since January 1.
1888. are s.. 7sS. sos There were 6led for rec
ord during the past week 100 deeds. the con-
ssderations aggregating $96. 3S5. FolloSing
is the record of the past week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

Very tine English fleece rags, all eolors
snd sizes. at half price. Pacific Garnet
Company, lUO Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

For the latest styles in millinery. 20 70
Nine. lie Ballisier, - Pike street. spo-
qaalmie Millinery store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

A. Foa'is leaf 10 ChiesSN The On -a<a. MI
~Ask"e q - Pant railway iesds TIE VA Ex.
tsFsioa rstes 10 tie Ncrld's IaiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

tines. els FroaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

For Bargains In stationery go to sutton a. AL.
isin, lo4 south Second street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
egRMAs 1orrEnY SCANDALS.
Trial of the Rogues Who Profited Largely
nv Their Hascnlly Transactions.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The trial opened
in Hanover, yesterday, of Max Rosen-
berg and Julius Suessman, bankers, who
are charged with completely in the gam
bling and lottery ticket scandal that has
caused much discussion in German So
ciety. The modus operandi OF the gang,
which included persons moving in the
most select circles of Germany, was to
advance money to the victims whom
they had previously fleeced at cards,
compelling the borrowers to accept
three.quarters ef the loans in Bruins
wick, Hamburg and Saxony state lot
terry tickets. The conditions of the loans
were such as to prevent the borrowers
from receiving more than 1000 marks
out of the highest possible prize that
might be drawn, the lenders taking the
remainder.
Max Rosenberg admits that he dis
posed of 3,l04 Of these lottery tickets
and that he made personal profit OF
100000 marks out of the transaction
Rosenberg also says that Albert Hesse.
man, who is also under arrest, profited
to the extent of $3.50, 900 marks. "
Julius Suessman denies that he hao
anything To do with the scandal. 1t il
| said that certain relative of the em
peror had at least guilty knowledge O.
the doings of the gang, and 1t is alleget
that in recent interview with hi
majesty he made full confession.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
ANOTHER VANDERBILT DEAL.
New York Central Buys Up the
D., L. g. w. Road.

Forty Thousand Shafes of the stock Trans
ferred to W. X. vanderbiit--A Central
Outlet to the Coal Fields.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Developments
to-day show that there has been
change in the control of the Delaware,
Laclxawanna 81 Western railroad sys-
tenn, which extends from the coal fields
of Pennsylvania TO the great lakes, IT is
now included in the Vanderbilt sphere
of railroad influence.
Forty thousand shares of the stock of
the road were to-day transferred to
the name of William K. Vanderbilt. 1t
is said that he had bought about 10000
more shares which would be formally
put in his name.
1t turned out that Mr.. Vanderbilt had
entered into an arrangement as to the
Laclxawanne with Frank Work, the
owner Of 10000 shares, and with j..
| Rogers Maxwell, Harris @. Fahnestock
and George r. Baker, who control the
Central railroad of New Jersey and
who also hold some 10000 shares of
| Lackawanna stock. The combined
| holdings make about 5000 shares. 1t
is not a majority, but with other stock
which can be relied on for voting pur-
poses it is sufficient to enable the COM
bination to dictate the future policy oil
the Lackawanna. The Vanderbilts, as
fact, own an actual majority of the
stock Ct none of the roads bearing theii
name except the Michigan Central.
The Lackawanna has been source o.
trouble to the Vanderbilt system eve
since its extension to Buffalo wa
opened, by reason of its cutting rates t
obtain business. Three years ago it mad
q contract with the Nickel Plate, one o
the Vanderbilt lines, whereby the Nickel
Plate was to be its connection to Chi
cage. Later the Lackawana was offerel
better terms by the Grand Trunk Rail
way of Canada and diverted business t.
that road. The Vanderbilts were angere
J and took revenge by buying up th
, Lackawaua. The Vanderbilts now prac
tically have at their mercy the Canadia
. roads, which have always been rate dis
turbers. The only way in which th
} Canadian roads can hereafter get int
the United States, except on term
J named by the Vanderbilts, is by th
: Lehigh Valley, which, however, reache
New York over the tracks of the Jerse
Central. Samuel Sloan will continue
president of the Lackawanna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
BOTH DEAD IN THEIR BOATS.
A Mystery Concerning Two Trappers
WIN Lost Their Lives in Perch River.


DEXTER, N. Y, Oct. 23.-William
and George Winnegar, two elderly resi-
dents of Dexter, who left their homes
with complete outfit for camping for
their annual season of trapping in Perch
Lake and river on Saturday, October
14th, were found dead last Friday in
decidedly mysterious circumstances.
Word was telegraphed on Friday to
Dexter that the body of a man believed
to be one of the brothers had been
found in Perch river, and later the body
was identified as that of William Win
negar. The body was found in a sit
ting position in Winnegar's boat. The
mans hands were upon the oars and
apparently he was asleep.
Further search revealed George Win
negar's body in his boat few rods fur.
| Their down the stream in almost exactly
I the same posture. The brothers tent;
| and the complete outfit were still il
their boats, as if they had not been used
and the supply of food also indicated
that il had not been touched.
At first it was supposed that the TIVE
4 men persisted in the terrific rain ant
wind storm which prevailed in this sec
ton Saturday night, but as they wer
old hunters and campers, who had th
means and knew how to provide shelte
for themselves, that theory was aban
doned. Another theory is that some
thing taken in their food or drink ha
contained poison, and as they had
bottle OF rye whisky with them whe
they left home, it is thought that tina
bottle contained the deadly dose.
was learned that one of the sons ha
drank from the bottle before his father
departure and had experienced no i
| effects from it, but the bottle which cor
tanned rye whisky when the men starte
contained only alcohol when found.
The coroner has begun an investing
ton, but all the evidence thus far OIL
tanned only serves to deepen the my
terry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26

tinued irrespective of the fate of the
present bill. The country may need re
lief in the future as well as now. Par
liamentary obstruction, unreasonable
and protracted, should be thing of the
past The right Of unlimited debate is
inconsistent with the duty Of the Senate
to legislate, The majority must be per-
mitted to regulate and control It's pro-
ceedings or else legislation becomes i'm
possible.
II have never believed in the sacred
right Of tilbustering. Filibustering is
contrary to the genius OF our institu-
tions. have also never believed that
Senator has any legal or moral right to
sit silently in his seat when his name is
called, and then be regarded as absent.
The trend of the age is toward reform In
every direction, and parliamentary or
legislative reform should now be under
taken. The previous question: or the
power to stop debate after a reasonable
time, now exists in every legislative
body in the world, except in the United
States Senate and in the English House
Of Lords.
DEMOCRATS NOT RESPONSIBLE.
"The responsibility for the failure vi
it shall occur to pass the Repeal bill
cannot be laid at the door of the Demo-
cratic party. Both parties must accept
their share of the responsibility. Both
are divided upon the question, while the
iilibustering is mainly done by the Re-
publican Senators from the silver States.
| The southern Senators, to their credit
be ii said, while not wholly fayoring the
measure in the main, have refrained
from all dilatory tactics, and have neyoI
been disposed to prevent vote. A
| Democratic President discharged his
duty fully; Democratic House noblJ
met the issue, but Senate, politically
almost tied, has thus disappointed the
country.
ut is impossible to predict at THU
hour what precise measure may finally
meet the approval of Congress and tn
President. 1t is evident that the end o
the great contest is near. If by reason
of the difficulties to which referret
and which may prove insurmountable
there must be fermentation Of View
to accomplish any practical result,
may be permissible to suggest the wis
dom of the adoption of that polio
which teaches: In essentials, unity; i
non-essentials, liberty, and in all things
charity.'"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
DEAD M1HABAJAH.
Dhuleep Singh, WHO Was Proiege and
Petty Pensioner of Great Britain.


Petty Pensioner of Great Britain.
PARIS, Oct. 23,-The Maharajah Dhuleep
Singh died in this city yesterday, from the
effects of paralytic stroke. The mahara-
jah was born in 1888. He was a son Of the
famous Runje Et Singh, rajah OF the Pun
jaub. Dhuleep was all infant when his
father died, and the demoralized state OF
the regency and army induced the British
ministry to annex the principally under
certain conditions one being that the
young maharajah should receive four laos
Of rupees, equivalent to 100000 sterling
per annum. Afterwards the maharalah
became Christian, took up his abode in
England, and was naturalized. His
MOTHER the notorious Rance, also resided
in that country until her death IN 1858, bus
resisted steadfastly all persuasion to be-
come convert to Christianity.
1t was at one time supposed that the
maharaiah would take for wifethe Prin-
cess Victoria of Coburg, but IN 1864 he was
married at the British consulate at Alex
andria to young Protestant lady, a British
subject She died in September 1855, and
in May, 1889, he married, in Paris, Miss
Ada Douglas Wetherill.
The maharajah purchased an estate near
Thetford, England, where he resided for
some years. In 1885 he presented to the
| British government claim for increase OF
| pension, payment of personal debts, and
other things to which he considered him
self entitled This claim being disallowed
| he left England for India. but was not per
| mitted TO land. The Maharajah Dhuleer
Singh recently expressed deep regret fol
the course of hostility which he had pur-
| sued towards England since 1886, and hei
majesty, by the advice of her ministers
was graciously pleased to accord her par
/ don to him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
PRESIDING ELDER BARRErE
His Oficial engagements During the Re
mainder of This Year.

His Official engagements During the Re-
mainder of This Year.
Presiding Elder Barretts engagements
during the remainder of this year are as
follows:
Quarterly Conference : Thursday,
Sylmar; Friday, Port Deposit; Saturday,
Hopewell and Mt. Pleasant; November
3D., Scott; November 4th, Madeley;
November 9th, Epworth; November
18th, Principle and Perryville; Novem-
Der 18th, Zion, Newark and Cherry
Hill; November Gath, Wesley; November
eth, Harrison Street; November 28th
Silyerbrook; December I'd, Hockcssin
December 4th, New Castle; Decembel
9th, Stanton; December 18th, Newport
December 10Th, Kingswood; Decembei
10Th, st. Georges, Port Penn and Della
ware City; December 21st, Union
December 22d, Grace; December 26th
Swedish Mission; December 2Sth, st
Pauls; December Both, Asbury.
Preaching-.Next Sunday, Port De
| post, Hopewell, Mt. Pleasant and Syl
mar; November 9th, Madeley, Epwortl
and Scott; November 18th, Principi
and Perryville; November 10th, 81
Johns, Wesley-Cecil and Cherry Hill
November 26th, Wesley, Harrison Stree
and Silverbrook; December 3D., Hockes
sin, Stanton and New Castle; Decembe
10th, Newport, Salem, Klngswood an
Goodman; December nth, st. Georges
Port Penn and Delaware City; Deceu
Der Gath, Grace and Union; Decemhe
31st, st. Paul's, Swedish Mission an
Asbury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
soUoo1 FUNDS DfMInrsHING.
MIR. Pyle Calls n Halt in the Expenditure
az tho f,it. Iinannces.-ntherR nAinasa.

ni. a.. &c , c 49, on. pps,nass'
'p ~ ..,s;.., 20 ~, p,,ard ~
r5,,.; sI IT pauner5 ~ tha
Euuca.ion' paiuet - 20 a;, na sahnni
coinnll.sGc On ehe Low s.a s;a,o ojn ~
PRESUMED III an as'oe aI ',,i,,. M
An.non i , ~ S'', ~ adipin;nS
IIlsnt ~ WY .sh;oh T. G ronpsad t9
lanes . ~ anoS ~ ton.
e9hs'i wv ~ III" .;.s,p g.. o,sns;da ra-
plnh ss'ae a' auy ''ir M, 10 naS;,ia,t ~
. .,oh y. 1no uo a,stho,.aS - I'll he
sae 1oalu was az, au susaan,an, "~ '
oii na sSaa " IN NJ RavnnrJ tho sum If
81 400 i ,uoS n,i u ~ Mu,Uano con.
So,ooo "a. a ~ 80, LIS " 81 nSn 10 Iosanb
I IsI.;, any S sns sum VI Pi''00 'o0''0r-
'e In, pi p,Ia ,,.o,o,,,oa +. .,o+or,ort
.h oOsvpn S r peo oondi,;on of the
ean iS Su ~ Ihoord asa,d tha hoor
nna' iS ~ nc oH sa II' olose ~ the
mTu,' Iii ue III ond of tha Sscoi W vear
WIN n.y., o adwan s don;s;on " ,ha ottornev'
- sa~ qu ~ rortard ~ ,ha co,ored race
SeheIG, H. a. N ~ yr ens ato o,nr1nris-
uos ,uo,Iou ~ III pr ra51oe ,ho
b som wo Snano u liz b;ptod hot the
uouto an0 arohaS,n h nv a. v rriad IN
,ha S,,r mUu9 co p 1rhsra iagoi test
sTo ~ afa,o,s anter;nS ;,,o t5a ain.
VI .ne eiolo ~, enIe w ,"t AL s aatar,
10y soinS ,i mUU roa,,b o I'"' ~'' - N'N'
M - o...i. a., ,or
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
FERRIS WHEEL WIZ STAY.
1t WIN Not BE Moved to Coney Island or
Elsewhere, But Will Remain In the

1t WIN Not BE Moved to Coney Island or
Elsewhere, But Will Remain In the
Midway.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 24.-Whatever
may be the fate of the other features of
the Worlds Fair, the Ferris wheel will
turn on its axis for some time to come.
1t will not be moved TO Coney Island or
elsewhere. 1t will remain in Midway
Plaisance.
New York wanted the great invention,
but the company will not leave good
business for an uncertainty. This con-
clusion has been reached by the execu-
tive officers of the company, and it is
final. The company has the right to its
present position on the Midway until
May LIST, 1894, and there it will remain
Before the expiration of that time
arrangements will probably be made
for contract between the Park Com
missioners and the company for the
right to the position.
The Ferris wheel has been the con
tention of several places of amusement
| and summer resorts. Men who have
money invested in the wheel are salts
fed with the present situation, and be
lieve that even after the Fair has CLOSED
it will be sufficiently well patronized Il
pay for its operation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
odd relio,ys Installation.

Grand Master James i. Price and
staff installed the following officers-elect
of Hermann Lodge, l, o. o. T., Monday
evening: N. G., j. P. It. Feuckel; v.
G., William SCHNEIDER; R. S., Il. Seiden.
berg; 2. s., Christian Spoerl; T., Daniel
Dohi; Chaplain, A. Hauber; Conductor,
Gotthold Yaeger. W., Henry Neuman;
o. c., Fried Pfromer; |. c., Fried
Steinillen; II. S. N. G., A. Dettling; L.
S. N. G., Daniel Maieri H. s. v. G., Z.
Hinderer; L. S. v. G., r. Scharpp; r..
S. s., @. Bassier; L. $. s., A. Feuerle. A
large number of visitors from the other
lodges of the city were present, and
after the installation speeches were made
by the grand master and other promi-
nent members of the order, who ex-
pressed high regard and good wishes
for Hermann Lodge, the only German
Lodge of Odd Fellows in the city. Aftel
adjournment refreshments were served
by special committee and an hour was
spent In social enjoyment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Explosion OF a Locomotive Boiler, While
the Train Was Running Fifty Miles an
Hour, with no Casualties.

Explosion OF Locomotive Boiler, While
the Train Was Running Fifty Miles an
Hour, with no Casualties.
Cn1LLIcoTHE, OHIO, Oct. 24.-An &C.
cident occurred last evening, at Rays.
Vile, to a west-bound passenger train on
the Cincinnati, Hamilton &, Dayton rail
road. The train was an express under
full speed, making so miles an hour
Suddenly and without warning the
boiler of the engine, No. 1875, exploded
with loud report and was torn te
pieces.
Although the engine was literally
blown to fragments and parts of 1t scat
tered about a hundred feet away, both
Engineer Arnold and Fireman Shields
escaped with only few cuts ant
bruises. Three coaches filled with pas
sengers escaped with only bad frigh
and severe shaking up.
The coaches themselves never left thu
rails. The baggage car was thrown Owe
an embankment, down which 1t ROLLED
30 feet. When the baggagemaster re
covered from the shock he found him
self locked in the car. He was unhurt
however, and finally succeeded in re
leasing himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26

Trial of Horse Thieves.

Wosl SuestoE hoSpfui 1iphuhgs
Saturday morning Alderman Spurrier
of Lancaster gave his decision in the
cases against those in Lancaster County
who are charged with horse stealing.
The case against John M. Myers, vino
was charged with having received a
horse stolen from Jason Moore of Parkes-
burg, and with being accessory TO the
larceny after the fact, was dismissed.
The case charging George Eckert and
Urlah Eckert with receiving horse
stolen from John Walker'of Wilmington
was also dismissed. The other npmer-
Gus cases against the accused were re-
turned to court and the three men were
held in $4,000 bail eaeh. William
Stewart, who was arrested at the hearing
on the strength of the testimony, was
also held for trial in $1,000 bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26

The tug Rambler, which was sunk near
Third street bridge during the recent wind
storm, Is OH her route again.
"fhe Inner Life" is the subject of an
address which George w. Stone will de-
liver in the Unitarian Church next Sunday
morning.
While crossing the street at Front and
Market streets, Tuesday, SSears-old
child of Bernard Carr was struck by al
electric car and knocked down, but not
seriously injured.
Josstah jenkins has been awarded the
oehsraSf for heating twp large new resi-
esao>e ~ South Orange, N. j. One is the
ees,s e Miss NJ, Sheppard and the Other
! Of Charles j, Babbitt,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
MR. HANNA,S CAL.


The Rev. John D. G. Hanna, who is
completing a five years pastorate at
Asbury Church, received Tuesday an
invitation to become pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Sing
Sing, N. Y, next conference year. He
has not yet accepted the invitation and
Is not sure that he will.
Sing Sing is on the banks Of the
Hudson and 81 miles above New York
city. The church, which was built five
years ago, is u white marble structure
and cost $4,000. The parsonage is in
keeping with the church and valued al
$4,000. There is a membership OF be-
tween 700 and 800 and the salary is
$4,000.
DR.. Searles, the present pastor, is
serving his fifth year and, of course, can
not return next spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
FRANCE roAsTs THE oz4R.



PARIS, Oct. 24.-At supper given at
the Military Club, last evening, to Ad-
miral Avelan and the other Russian
naval officers visiting Paris, General
Saussier, military governor of Paris, In
offering toast, said /: 81 drink with en-
thusiasm to the car and czarina, whom
France loves and admires.
Later General Saussier toasted the
sympathetic and chivalrous Russian
nation. In speaking to this toast
General Saussier said he was convinced
that the distance separating Russia and
France would not weaken the friendly
sentiments existing between the two
nations.
Admiral Avelan responded and toasted
President Carnot and the French army
and navy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, Oct. Pad. G.
Ramsey, grand chief of the Order of
Railway Photographers, has been in.
dicted at Marion by the grand jury OF
Linn county. He is charged with OBJ
structing the Geographic system of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway during the telegraphers' strike
in September, 1892. Ramsey furnished
bail in $500,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
SCARED INTO CONCLUSIONS.
A Practical Joke by Merry Aiaskers Al
tended by Serious Results.


Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
BRneEvILLE, Oct. A.-Four young peo-
pie attired themselves in hideons costumes
and with masked faces started out, Friday
night, bent on some amusement. During
the frolic the house of p H. Wiley was
visited. His wife, who has not fully re.
covered from the shock Of the suicide of
her sister, Mrs. Deputy, was alone in the
house. The masqueraders tapped gently
on the window, which attracted Mrs.
Willey's attention, and the objects so
frightened her that she tainted, afterwards
going into commissions.
The parties at this sight fed, and a
neighbor who happened to stop in, gave
the woman all possible aid until medical
attention was secured.
1t looked for awhile as though the
parties would be dealt with according to
law, but now some compromise is possible,
as the affair was intended for joke.
A recent real estate sale has been that OF
| the S4-acre farm about two miles from
town, belonging to John 4. 0dell, to Oliver
| A. Newton for $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
DEATHS OF DAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. al. A..
Demere, the founder of the Knights OF
Homer and for many years one OF the
leading officers of the order, died sud
denly of a hemorrhage at his home in
this city, this morning.
BALTIMORE, MD, Oct 24.-Judge
Hugh l.. Bond of the United States cir
cult court died this morning, in this
city. He never entirely recovered from
an attack of Ia grippe from which he
suffered year aga. His death was due
TO heart failnre,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26

A Washington dispatch to the New
York World says: Senator Gray of
Delaware to-day denied in emphatic
language the statement made In one OF
the New York papers that he had called
upon Secretary Carlisle during the con.
ference of the Senate committee and
conveyed to the committee the informa-
ton that the terms OF the compromise
were satisfactory to the administration
Mr.. Gray says that he was not away
from the Capitol Saturday, and could
not have called upon the Secretary Of
the Treasury or any other member oi
the Cabinet. -------
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-26
Apiece Ont out of his Skull.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 24.-Frederick
Ferriman, aged as years, while walking
on the Philadelphia 81 Reading tracks, a
mile below here, last night, was struck
by an engine, receiving injuries which
will prove fatal. His skull is badly
crushed, piece two inches square hay
ing been cut out exposing the brain.