davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

EOR sALE-LOTs on VAN BUREN ST,
II below Linden ST., 10 t., also on Porter
St., below Linden st., Sl0-ft. Splendid Lot
Delaware avenue and Rodney street, az very
low price II improved at once. WILLIAM j.
FISHER, 606 Market street.
nor RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
IT stalls on Orange street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets Apply to JOHN p. IDON-
oboe. ble Orange street.
XXTANTED-CAP WISHING TO
w have their money safely invested would
do well 20 consult us, as we have number of
goOdAl first mortgages at and per cent walt
ing fOr it. Also wanted owners 10 put their
properties In our hands 20 collect the rents Of
same, as we have good tenants waiting TO
occupy them.
FOR RENT.
60l Van Buren,. . rooms and bath, sos.
22Ol Market street, rooms, sl6.
0lfi-b-I Jackson, 9 rooms and bath s2l.
Nl1-lN Lowering ave, rooms and bath, Si8.
q houses Banning, between BroOmc and Frank
lin, rooms and bath, Sl3
2l6 10 30 Woodlawn avenue, rooms. $40.
s. w Corner Fifth and French streets, SIS.
lO1 Harrison street, rooms and bath, SIS.
IFS Lincoln street, rooms Sll.
Banning and BrOome Ste.. l3 rooms bath, 500.
store =. w. Cor. Tenth and Bennett. rooms
and bath, $50. MULNENA a. SMITH.
el5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

John Dunn, OF Philadelphis, formerly
of Wilmington, is visiting relatives and
friends here for few days.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

pleasant entertainment was given
by the children Of school No. II, on
Monday afternoon. The school consists
of four rooms, Miss NJ. @. Loney princi.
pal assisted by Miss Reba Smith, Miss
f. ] Smith and Miss S. s. Devine. The
exercises consisted Of an address by
Rev. H Dulany and patriotic songs
aud recitations by the children. The
affair passed off very creditably to both
pupils and teachers Miss Reba Smith
had charge of the singing.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

Mrs. R c. Foster, of this city, has
returned home from visit to friends
in Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

.,Ssrs ouR~lns' the OnOro~.Dnsr. an A'rEs
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
HOTEL HECKLER.

Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic an
avenues. Fitted up in first
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HFCKLER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

Rev. Henry S Dulany will go to
Parksley, Va on Saturday next to assist
Bishop Willard f. Mallalieu in reopening
the M E. Churth there, of which charge
Mr.. Dulany was formerly pastor.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

The women of Kingswood NJ E.
Church will hold festival on Thursday,
Friday aud Saturday nights of this
week The proceeds will be used toward
plastering the auditorium of the church
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

w. K. Crosby, of this city, is in New
York buying goods for the firm of Crosby
and Hill of this city. He is stopping at
the Broadway Central Hotel.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
MONTERREY HOTEL,

Virginia avenue, near the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths, and all places of interest
Newly furnished; excellent table.
f. X. NEWCOMER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Marriage of P. L. Cooper, the
Wilmington LawyerAnnounced
MISS KATIE MENTION TO MARRY

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brownson
Library Association to Hold Festival.
Pleasant Entertainment by School
Children-1IemoriaI Day visitors to
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
Memorials

Memorial Day was observed in nearly
all the public schools yesterday. The
services we're especially interesting at
No. 0 school. A delegation from Thomas
A Smyth Post, G. A. r. was present.
Addresses were made by Rev A. n.
Keigwin, Peter B. Ayars and members Of
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

NOR sAIE-A SELLERS CARkIGGF IN
II good condition. made by Guthrie. Sold
Tor want Of use. Apply JONES GUTHRIE
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

The following WiImingtonians are
registered at the New York hotels j. G
Chase, Mrs H. F. Dure, Miss NJ. Dure.
N. Duryin, St Denis Hotel; p. Cooper,
=. A Ranck and wife, Westminster
Hotel; F. l.. Johnson, Hoffman House
]. II. Hoifeeker, Hotel Bartholdi.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
BANKING AND FINANUiAL,

Open daily from O'CLOCK a. m. until y. m
and on Tuesdays and saturdays from n
Evening journal., 1893-05-30
THE EARL,

Inh GfAINhg
Ocean end OF South Carolina Avenue. Opep
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean.
N. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

Mrs. Evan Walton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harry and Miss Annie Hickman, of this
city, have gone to PekiH, Ill, where they
will spend the summer with relatives.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

Mr. and Mrs Howard Watson, Of this
city, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George B. Rowland at Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal., 1893-05-30

James E. Simpson left this morning
for Richmond to take position under
his brother rs general yardmaster Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
----------.-----'----------- - -
KLARK AND COLE.

Under the above head the Hous-
ton Post of the 20.h says:
The surface indications as to the
designs and wishes of the opponents
of the democratic patty IN Alabama
and Texas are about the same.
1t is stated that GLIB has an.
nounced tina. he will again be a
candidate for governor of Alabama.
He still calls himself, as he did in
the last campaign, a "Jeffersonian
democ rat" and the effort will be,
as it was before, to combine and
coalesce with every element of op-
position to the democratic party.
In Texa., too, the word is sent
out that if k'ark goes in for it
az ain he will have following. 1t
will be observed that Cobb and
Klark are playing on the same
string.
This paragraph was called out
from the Post by the Austin inter.
view published in the San Antonio
Express and reproduced in the
News. The News hardly believes
Judge Clark wants again to lead a
forlorn hope, for fully fifty per
cent. of the democrats who lately
rallied under his banner have re-.
turned to their allegiance to the
democratic party, while fully fifty
per cent. of the remainder are mere
ly waiting for convenient oppor
tunity. That interview was simply
q feeler and it fell fat
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

The Stuff" alias Telephone, a
pretended democratic paper, has
the following to say Of the demo
cratic governor of Texas and his
supporters in this city:
"The sickest men in Waco at
present are those who in the i'm.
mediate erstwhile were tearing
their clothes and straining their
lungs for Hogg. They have had
an overdose"
In the same issue it seems dis
turbed because THE News had
something to say of the George
Clark interview THE News
noticed it for the reason it believed
it was the signal for all the little
calamity howlers to open up afresh
and it was not mistaken, az wit.
ness the above Incorporate utter.
erance from our esteemed neighbor.
Another one of the small fry took
it for a signal for it to open it's
sluice gates and roll its wave of
filth around its own feet, that being
as far as it could project it, as
witness the following from the
Houston Herald:
.tIn other words, the Little Giant
wants peace but he is not prepared
to sacrifice democratic principles
and traditions to get It and that
being the case he will continue to
war on the car.stable gang of pc.
litical pirates and INSCRIPTIONS pie
hunters until they repent and re-
turn to the democratic household
or until they are shown up as free
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
Modest Citizens.

In one thing the people who i'm
migrate to the L nited STATES are a
unit-love of office. They soon
learn how to acquire ga pull" No
bashfulness about that. The lately
arrived get rid of their reverence
for royalty soon enough, for in
very few years, before some of them
can speak our language, they make
a rush for power and plumber, d..
Felix Adler advised the Russian
Hebrews to mass, organize and vote
as racial unit. 1t is pernicious
advice. No race should vote as a
race in this country. DR.. Adler
should have advised them to be-
come full hsdged Americans as soon
as possible. Save, perhaps, il
coca sional fashion, it is not the out
and out American who goes to ex.
tremes. They avoid it, as we'll
raised and cultivated people should
who do not want immigrants who
are not willing to adopt the Ian
guage of our people and principles
of our republican government. The
Tribune does not believe any mar
should he allowed to vote in this
country until he is able to read and
speak the English language. E
Paso Evening Tribune.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
TOPICS OF TIE TIMES.

A theory is all right in murder
case, but the proceedings at New
Bedford show that it should be az.
companied with little evidence of
convincing character. New York
World.
Out here we are "crazy about
silver, and to Judge from the
wreckage of banks and mercantile
institutions in gold-bug oenters the
craze is about to break forth in
other sections of the country.
Jerry Simpson says the present
financial trouble might easily be
avoided. "Give me dollar" says
he, (Which is the intrinsic repre-.
sentative of substantial products y
What this country really needs,
just at this stage of the game, seems
to be good baled hay dollar. -
Chicago Dispatch.
The days slowly pass over Rhode
Island and no one knows who is
governor or whether the Legislature
will ever sit again. A true patriot,
therefore, must comfort himself by
rejecting that even our,present state
is preferable to being part of either
Connecticut or Massa ch usetts. -
Providence Journal, Ind.
1t is said that ours is the only
government in Christendom which
has made treaty with Russia pro-
viding for the extradition Of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

DO oters and hurled from place and
power in Texas.
That is, if the 100, 900 demo Gratis
will humbly beg pardon of the little
crowd who followed Clark, we can
have peace, provided always ne
will allow such sheets to exhaust
the vocabulary of the gutter hunt.
ing opprobrious adiectlves TO apply
to the Governor and his friends.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

Texas today is in better condi.
sion financially, that is, the masses
of her citizens owe less and have
more money on hand, and her banks
have more actual cash in their
vaults, than for many years past.
Added to this the splendid crop
prospect now assured by the recent
rains, which have been general,
demonstrates beyond cavil that
1898 will, for this state, be a red
letter year.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

fupitiyes pho escape from the
despotism { the Gar on alse pass
ports. AID t does seem that our
government would be the last
government in existence TO make
such a treaty. Louisville Counter
Journal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

To 1.-The Stuff" Your talked of
issue may be and doubtless will be
"more than four times the number
of your daily ISSUE" but it is not
four times the daily issue of any
other daily paper in this town.
Brag is inc dog, but he was never
noted for modesty. Remember
Falstaf and his man in buckram.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

Thirty" paragraphs did you
say? Falstaff was something of a
"blow hard" but he never found in
his imagination 30 many men in
bu ram.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
CIRCULAR No. is93-25.
ST. LOUIS, MAY %, 1898.
TO iG ENTS:

T0 AGENTS;
Commencing Thursday, June
1st, 1898, Sleeping Car service
between Memphis and Waco on
trains and 4 will be discontin-
ued, and through Buffet Sleeping
Car service will be established on
trains 3 and 4 between Waco,
Tex, and Chicago, ILL.,, land inter
mediate points,, via Cairo and
the Illinois Central r. r, opera
ted on the following schedule:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
The Only Democratic Daily In Gen.
trail Texas.

The young Emperor Of 6 =rmany
still thinks he can have his own
way in the land of his daddy"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

ID ,dley Wooten's speech before
the students Of tho state university
was a splend sd effort of rhetoric
logic and oratory In it he took
strong grounds against fictitious
personages known as corporations.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

The sanitary authorities in the
south of France are reported as
exceedinly diligent in their efforts
to prevent the spread of cholera.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

y E4HA,Y 10 The TASTE,
pleasant in the taking, pleas
ant in their actlon-out I'M
riygled IL tier results. That
fairly describes DR.; Pierce's
Peasant Iellets. In every
disorder of the liver. stomach,
and bowels, they give a lasting
cure.
For Billousness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dir
illness, Sour Stomach, and
Sick or Bilious Headaches,
they are the natural remedy;
They're tiny, sugar coated
cranules, scarcely larger than
mustard seeds-a compound or
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

Any experimenting with Catarrh ID ,he
Head is dangerous Serious troubles result
rom its being driven to the throat and lungs.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, by its mild,
soothing, cleansing, and healing properties,
completely and permanently cures the very
worst cases. Its proprietors offer $5oo re-
ward for any iucurable case.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21

refined and concentrated vegetable extracts
Put up in sealed vials, always fresh ana IT.
liable: a convenient vest-pocket remedy.
THEY'RE guaranteed to give satisfaction, In
svery case, or your money is returned
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-21
Cotton Route
------------
81. Louis uthWestern Raii,cay.
st. Louis South Western RdiiWdy of Terus
TyIer Southeastern Raitway.

Office Of GEN. ENGER
IND FRIGHT AGENT
The herald., 1893-05-08
FAREWELL TO EARTH.
CARLYE HARRIS AWAITING THE
MEssENGER OF DEATH.
His Last Hours Spent in an Effort to
Prove His Innocence Painful
leave Takiugs From Pa
rents and Friends.

ENe SING, N. Y, May 7.--Carlyle
Harris has said farewell to his parents
and friends and all dear to him on
earth, and now awaits the messenger Of
death. The last act in the strange
drama of his life approaches, and while
be shows.nsrvous apprehension and a
full appreciation Of the terrible thing
that is tocome to him on the morrow,
no sign of breaking down is visible. He
adheres to the oft-repeated declaration
of his innocence, and he spent the best
part of his last day on earth, not in
communion with special advisers
preparing for the great hereafter,
but with pen, ink and paper reviewing
the past and seeking to place himself
right with the world he leaves.
Harris was trifie more nervous than
usual today, the situation having its
effect upon him, and the man who al
lowed no sign of emotion to escape him
during the scenes OF the past months is
at last showing that he is human.
The prison physician saw him twice
today and said while Harris was little
more nervous than usual, he could dis
cover no signs OF breaking down.
Mrs. Harris remained at her boarding
house today and did not go to the
prison. She took her last farewell Of
her boy yesterday afternoon. The scene
was one of the ssddest that has ever
been Witnessed within the grim walls
where all is sadness. His younger
brother Allen also said good bye
yesterday. This afternoon Charles L
Harris, his father, accompanied by
young Allen went to the prison and the
father and son met for the first time in
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have lived
apart for some time. Afterwards the
father took a train back TO his home in
Syracuse. leaving Mrs. Harris and Allen
to wat here until all is over and they
can carry away all that is mortal OF
their beloved.
The last fsrewells having been said,
Carlyle Harris is devoting his time to
writing q review OF the chief events of
his life and of what has been done by
the courta, judges and tine governor in
his case.
All the preparations have been made
for tomorrow. The electrocutiou will
take place about noon. State Electri-
clan Davis tested the dynamo and ap-
paratus and found everything in ordor.
The apparatus is the same which WAS
used at the last two electrocutions here.
The herald., 1893-05-08
THE COST OF ILLICIT LOVE
A Wife's Infidelity Causes q
Terrible Tragedy.
One Man Killed and Another
M0rtally Wounded.
The Arkansas History of Captain
Ida Benefits Slayer.
A Big Fire in seattle-The Yountvllle
Veterans Home Investigation.
The Yuma Penitentisry
Scandal.

BY the Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-One man IN
stantly killed and another probably
mortally wounded was the result OF q
wife's infidelity, husbands suspicious
and false friends intrigues in this city
this morning. Daniel DAILY, a pipe filter
at the Union iron works, killed John j.
Lsughton and shot down John Carroll,
the brother and friend, respectively, of
Michael Laughton, whose home he had
dishonored. DAILY had for some time
been q boarder at the home of Laughton
on the Protrero and had paid assiduous
attention to \ Laughton's wife, though
himself a married man. Lsughton
had been suspicious that his
wife was faithless and he adopted
q system of espionage over her actions
by which he might confirm his belief.
Part Of mis- plan was to bore sundry holes
through the walls and floor into Days
room and place himself or his brother,
John J. Lsughton, on guard at times
when the guilty couple supposed them
selves unmatched. Early this morning
Michael Laugbton left the house saying
he would be gone some houre, but In
stead he summoned mis- brother, John
Carroll. Frank Carroll and j. |. Clenck,
friends. Lsughton crawled under the
house and discover ng bis vile and DAILY
together, gave the signal to his friends
and brother and they broke into the
room. Daily instantly drew revolver
and fred four shots, two taking effect
as before stated. DAILY is under arrest.
The herald., 1893-05-08
IDA BENNnTT's SLAYER.
The Murderer Implicated in Grave
Crime In Arkansas.

The Murderer Implicated in Grave
Crime In Arkansas.
PAso RoBLEs, CAL, May I'D. W.
Hoskins, who murdered Ida Bennett
and killed himself. at Spokane, Wash.,
is we'll known by parties living here.
Hoskins was sheriff of Logan county,
Arkaneae. He was afterward deputy
United States marshal. In 1886 the
treasury of Logan county was robbed.
Hoskins and Bud and JEFF Fort. BROTH
ers, were suspected of being implicated
in the robbery. The Fort boys were
arrested, and received short terms in
the penitentiary. HOskins fled the
country and came to Riverside, this state.
Officers heard of his whereabouts and
came here for him Hoskins' friends in
the east informed him what was being
done. Hoskins left for Arkansas, arriv-
ing there about the time the officers got
to California. He intended to give him
self up, but finding the Fort boys had
sworn he was concerned in the robbery,
he lay low. The officers heard of bis
whereabouts and surrounded his hiding
place on horseback. Hoskins made a
rush for the barn where his horse was
saddled, mounted, and got away by kill
ing one OF the officers horses. His
whereabouts was from that time un-
known till the tragedy Friday. Hos
kins was well thought of till the robbery
OF the treasury.
The herald., 1893-05-08
GATES KEPT CLOSED.
SUNDAY CLOSING OBSERVED AT
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Only tho Holders of Passes Allowed to
Enter--Thousands of Workingmen
Disappointed = Strange
Mixing of Extremes.

CHICAGO, May7. The rule closing the
the gates of the worlds fair Sunday was
rigidly enforced today so far as the
ticket-purchasing public was concerned.
The fortunate thousands who held passes
were admitted however, and allowed to
wander about the grounSa 1T will. Large
crowds of workingmen with their fam
lilies. who went to the fair this morning,
we're greatly aggrieved at being denied
admission. Charles W. Clingman,
stock holder, notified the management
yesterday that he would appeal to the
courts to compel the exposition to open
Sundays.
At the Wild West show the duke Of
Veragua was brought face to face with
native Indians; descendants of Cortez
met representatives of the Spanish
crown of today; the wild Cosssck faced
representatives Of the czar OF Russia /;
Indians who fought at Wounded Knee
ekook hands with army officers, and
thus comparisons were made throughout
the list of nationalities. II WAS a
strange, harmonious mixing of extremes
in the presence Of a metropolitan audi
anpa
The herald., 1893-05-08
Office-Seekers Warned Away
from Washington.
No More Will Be Received at
the White House.
congressman Requested Not to In,
troduce Their Constituents.
Plaoe-Hunters Informed That They Only
Jeopardize Their Chances by Ro-
maIniag nt the Ma
tlonal Capital.
By the Associatea Pfess.l

By the Associated Pfess.l
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
has been issued by the president for
publication:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 8, 1893.
The rules heretofore promulgated reg
ulating interviews with the president
have wholly failed in operation the
time which under these rules is set apart
Tor the reception of senator's and repre-
eentatives is almost entirely spent in
listening to applications for Office,
which have been bewildering in volume,
perplexing and exhausting in iteration
and impossible Of remembrance. Dae
regard for public duty, which must
be neglected il the present condj-
tions continue, and the Observance
OF the limitations placed upon human
endurance oblige me to decline from and
after this date all personal interviews
with those seeking appointments to
Office, except as L, on my own motion,
may especially invite them. The same
considerations make it possible for me
to receive those who merely pay their
respects, except on days and during the
hours especially designated for the pur-
pose. L earnestly request the senators
and representatives to aid me in secur-
ing Tor them uninterrupted interviews
by declining to introduce their con-
ssituents and friends when visiting the
executive mansion during the hours
designated for their reception, Appli-
csnts for Office will only prejudice their
prospects by repeated importantly and
by remaining at Washington to await
results. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The herald., 1893-05-08
wHIrEcAP TROUBLES.
Troops Ordered Out in Mississippi to
Guard q jail.

Troops Ordered Out in Mississippi to
Guard jail.
New ORLEANS, May THE Times
Democrats, Brockhaven, MISS, special
says: Information regarded as reliable,
was received early this morning by
Sheriff McNair that a large body Of
whifecaps and sympathizers held a
meeting and resolved unanimously to re-
new their attack on the jail tonight
or tomorrow morning. Acting on
the information Sheriff McNair re-
quested aid from the governor, and this
afternoon two companies arrived. The
military at once established quarters in
two-story school house near the court
yard and were assigned to duty about
the court house and Jail. Every ap-
proach is strongly picketed
HAzLEHuRsT, Miss, May 7. = The
Copiah rifles. 800 strong, left here today
for Brookhaven, in response to a tele-
gram fir m Governor Stone. The white
cap trouble in Lincoln county is assum-
ing serious proportions.