davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
GRRRYMANDKR INVALID.
Decision of Judge Depue in the Ne,
 Jersey A Assembly District Case.

Decision of Judge Depue in the New Jersey Assembly District Case. TRENTON, Nov. 9.-Judge Depue of the state supreme court to day handed down an opinion in the democratic assembly dis. trict gerrymander case, deciding that the gerrymander under which the elections have been held in New Jersey since 1891 Is unconstitutional because 1t Is in violation of section 8, article 4, of the constitution, which provides that the general assembly shall be composed of members annually elected by the legal voters of the respeo- tive counties, who shall be spportioned among the said counties as nearly as may be according to the number of their pres ent inhabitants. Since the gerrymsnder deprived of the right to vote for more than one candidate for the assembly instead of all who were running in the county.
 The Esssx county republican committee last summer decided to contest the consti- nationality of the act, and the case was ar gued last June by some of the leading law yers in the state. In the course of his opinion Judge Depue says:
 "The constitution contains the perma- nent will of the people. It is paramount to the power of the legislature and can be revoked or altered only by the power which created It. Popular government can be maintained only by upholding the consti- tuition at all times and on sll occasions, as 1t was when 1t came from the hands of the people by whose fiat 1t was established ss the Fundamental article of government to abide until altered by the authority which created 1t.
 "No one can examine the legislation on this subject from 1871 to the present time and contemplate the result without realiz- ing the evils which have been fostered un- der this system. Relief from these wrongs through the ballot box cannot be assumed. The majority in the legislature Is elected by minority of the legal voters of the state. Precedent has been followed by re- taliation, to be repeated from time to time ss supremacy in the legislature has passed from one political party to the other. For this condition of affairs the only remedy Is by & return to constitutional methods" |"
 The effect of the decision Is 8 rule re- quiring all elections for members of the legislature to be held according to the con- stitution. The work of the republicans who intended to draw assembly district lines anew next winter Is thus obviated al- tooefher
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
FOR MISSIONARY WORK.
More Than one Million Dollars
 Has Been Appropriated for the

More Than one Million Dollars
 Has Been Appropriated for the
 Work.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 9-After a debate of nearly six hours the general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church in session here to-day decided upon the sum of one million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars as the total to be appropriated for the work of domestic and foreign missions for the en- sning fiscal year.
 This result was not attained until nearly two score speeches had been addressed to the committee. The principal question, the tariff issue, and the effect upon indus trial and commercial conditions of Tues days elections, entered into the considers ton of the missionary cause. During the discussion Delegate Alden Spser of the Boston chamber of commerce insisted tha' the existing field situation was due to the fear that radical changes would be made ir the tariff.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.

Christopher Starz Ktlled fB a Fight
 at a Salvation Army Barracks.
 PITTsBURG, Nov. 9-During religious services in the Salvation Army barracks this evening. spectators created disturb ance. Members of the army attempted to put Charles Jennings and Joseph Nossel- hauff out of the building. A scuffle fol lowed, and Christopher Staiz. aged sixty, private in the army, was ;choked by Nos selhauff. Police officers, arrested Jen- nings, Nosselhauff and another man. Mir Stsrz walked to the platform, seated himself and fell over dead. Physicians who were summoned stated that Starr died of heart failure caused by excite ment. Upon examination at the morgue, however, 1t WAS discovered his neck was broken
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
DEFAULTER AND SUICIDE.

George Cramer Was Found short in
 His Accounts and He Ended His
 Life.
 FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 9.-George ". Cramer, for thirty-one years secretary of the Mutual Fire Insurance company of Frederick county. shot and killed himself to day. He was sixty years old.
 A committee appointed to investigate MT Cramer's books reported Monday night that he was 8 defaulter to the extent oi one thousand dollars. Yesterday the com. pany ordered him to make good the short a0a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
May be Brought Here.

H s. Folsom, the bicycle thief who re- gently stole bicycle from the E 0. Ben nett company and another from Nathaniel Sleemsn and fled from the city, sending the pawn tickets back, has been arrested in Elizabeth, N J where he worked the same game. It Is probable that he will be brought back to this city after the New Jersey authorities have finished with him
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Rlour Trade ParaIyzed,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The political dis turbsnce in Brazil has almost paralyzsd
 the flour trade of Baltimore. Brazil re- ceives all her supplies In that line from this city, but since the ports of that coun- prices has been to reduce them materially.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
MORE DYNAMITE ARRIVED.

The Sister Ship to the Cabo Machfaco
 Arrived Of Lazeretto-Santande is
 in Ruins.
 MADRID, Nov. 9.-A dispatch from Santsnder says many cases of dynamite were recovered to day from the wreck. Thetown has been virtually destroyed. The damage was not supposed to be so ex- unsafe buildings.
 The police and military are watching day and night to prevent thieves from plunder. irg the few shops and homeless thousands. More than twenty thousand citizens are encamped in bamlets near Santander. It is reported that the sister ship of ths Csbo Machisco has arrived off Lszsrettc | with cargo of dynamite.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
To Banquet Collector Byxbee

The Monticello club at its regular meet ing last evening decided to tender a ban quet in the near future to the recently aP- pointed collector of internal revenue, John 0. Byxbee of Meriden. The date of the banquet will be fixed to suit the conven- fence of Mr. ByIbee. Charles s. Hamilton and Walter Judd of this city and S. T. Hall of Norwich were elected 10 member ship,in the club
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
m,KINLEY,s CHEAT VICTORY.
Official Returns show Remarkabi,
 Republican Gains.

Official Returns show Remarkable Republican Gains. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.-The official re-
 turns are in from three fourths of the eighty eight counties, and with the unofi- cial figures from the remaining counties Governor McKinley's plurality is placed at S3, 79l and his majority over all at 30, 900.
 The senate will stand: Republicans, 26; democrats, 5 House: Republicans, S6; democrats, 2l.
 Mercer county, which gave Neal 800 plurality, elects a populist representative. Neal only carried 2S ont of SS counties, and these by very narrow sjorities. Hsmil- ton county gave Mckinley II ,054 and Cuyshogs g. 24S. Twenty one counties that gave big moi orities for Cleveland last fall went equally strong Tuesday for hcKin- ley, who carried IS out of q congregational
 districts. This. MT. Outhwaite's district, gave Mckinley 945 plurality.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
New York f. aIIRisbt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 The highest off cisls of the navy in all the bureaus having especial charge of the matters called in question express confidence that the suspi cions expressed as to the stability and eff. cienoy of the new cruiser New York will prove unfounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
WEEKS GOES TO SING SING.
He Begins His Term of Ten Years'
 Imprfsonmeut,

Imprisonment.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Lawyer Francis H. Weeks was taken from the Tombs prison at 9:45 this morning to the Grand Central depot, where he embarked for Sing Sing to enter upon his ten years sentence in stste's prison.
 When Weeks reached the prison he was taken to the barber shop where his hair was closely cropped and his moustache shaved of. He was then compelled to take bath and don the regulation convict gsrb. Warden Durston has not yet decided where he will put Weeks to work, but the convict will probably have some light em- ployment, as physically he is unfitted for hard work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

The Olympic Club Does Not Propose
 10 be Dictated to and the Fight
 Between Corbett and Mitchell VIII
 Not Take Place at New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9-The contest committee of the Olympic club received the articles of agreement prepared by Corbett and Mitchell and sent to the club for It's endorsement. The club had origin ally prepared articles offering s20,000 for the fight.
 The pugiltsts, however, prepared arti- oles calling for purse of $s0,000, with $s ,000 added for travelling and traihing expenses, and imposing other conditions. The contest committee considered the mat ter fully and immediately decided to reject the articles prepared by the men. The club does not propose to be dictated to, and the fight will not take place under the auspices of the Olympic club.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Drowned in Norwich.

NORWICH, Nov. Civilian Matthews, single, aged thirty-four, backed from a plank into the water while loading vessel with iron at 5 p. m. to-day and was drowned. His body was recovered imme- distsly, but he could not be rssuscitated Undertaken Hourigan took charge of the remains.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
RetxveeuTwo StooI.,

LONDON, Nov. s.-Lord Randolph Churchill speaking in Dundee, this even- ing, predicted that NIT. Gladstone would fall between two stools-home rule and the Newcastle program.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
WORKING ANOTHER GAME.

William A. Brady, representing Cham pion Corbstt, and Billy Thompson, repre-, senting Charlie Mitchell, the English heavy weight, met here to- day for the purpose of signing articles for fight before the Elk club at Jacksonville, Fla. Richard K Fox who has charge of the matter for the Elk club, exhibited certified check for $10, GOO, one half of the sum promised by the club. The remaining $10,000 is to be put up before the men enter the ring. The $2. 500 expenses promised ths men, MT Fol said, would be paid after the contest. This Elk club has yet to be heard from on thi: subiect
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
FOUR LIVES LOST.

Another ColIfsion Occurs During a
 Dense Fog.
 COLUMBUS, Nov. 9.-A passenger train on the Columbus, Hscking Valley and To- ledo road collided with a freight train twelve miles north of Fostoria at 2 o'clock tonight. Four lives were lost. It wss 6 head-on collision and the freight was run ming on the passenger train's time without orders. There was & dense fog at the time
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
EXCITEMENT NOT sUBsIDRD.

The Dynamite Outrage the Topic of
 Conversation Fifty Anarchists
 Have Been Arrested.
 BARCELONA, Nov. 9.-The excitement caused by the dynamite explosion Tuesday night at the Lyceum Opera house has not subsided, and the outrage forms the chief topic of conversation in the cafes and other public places. Fifty anarchists were arrested to day, and the police are still active In their search for dangerous characters.
 IL Is announced here that the cabinet has decided to promote severe legislative measures for the repression of the snsr- chists
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Will Erect a Trade school.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-At a meeting of trus- tees of the Franklin fund 1t was voted to devote the funds at the disposal of the trustees to the erection of 6 trade school, to be known ss the Franklin trade school The school is to be independent of the public schools. The fund amounts to about S4l4, TOO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Guaranteed Nafe Conduct.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 9-A dispatch from Fort Victoria says that Dr. Jameson has sent to Lo Beneula an ultimatum gusran-
 teeipg him safe conduct if he will surren-
 der,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Indicted for ForrerI.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Two indictments for forgery In the third degree were found to- day against W. P. Wentworth, former confidential bookkeeper of the Victoria hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GIFT.

He Sent a Copy or Max Konersn For.
 trait of Himself 10 ufnister
 Thomas 10 Sweden Whom He
 Greatly Likes.
 BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Emperor William of Germany has cent to the Hon. ". ". Thomas, jr., American minister to Swed- en and Norway, copy of Max Koner's portrait of his majesty, which hangs in the National gallery In Berlin. The DOT trait bears the autograph "wilhelm, Im- perator Rex" The gift was sent to Mfr. Thomas through Count von der Groeben, attache of the German legation at Stock holm.
 Emperor William took a great fancy to Mir. Thomas, with whom his majesty went elk hunting at Hunnebsrg in September. At the recsnt audience given by the em- peror to the Hon. Theodore Runyon, Amer icsn ambassador here, his majesty told him that he greatly liked MT. Thomas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Successors to I. l.. CrAgin & Go,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
4 Reakkhy TVoUaas

4 Healthy Wonsan
 Never has the blues.
 Nor that "don't-care" Or want to-be-left-alone" feeling.
 She is always happy.
 No painful female com plaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation or Liberation, no spinal weak ness, no fainting, no bloating.
 She is never melancholy, irri- table, excitable, nervous, dizzy. or troubled with sleeplessness and fainting spells.
 Have you any of the symp- toms named? Beware of the beginning of evil.
 LylIa z. Pixklam's Veeela6L Combouma is the sure cure oi the cause. Itmay be the uterus or womb; what A ever the cause is H
 the Vegetable @SA Compound ex- N 7 pels the disease S<Is and stops pain. fyEyRA
 All druggists sell IL. Sl~NgNS-&M
 AdaTeXs fn cazhdcncr, QAs>1xHe@s % .s,J LYDIA E. PgwKAAM MID. l
 Co.,, LTNE, Mass. Ts~ Sz~~<1C Lydia F. PinkhAu1's OaD Liver Pills 2S cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
WHOLESALE POISONING.

Cyanide of Potassium Found in Mrs.
 TOole and Her Daughter in Quan-
 ties Enough to XIII Forty People
 Two Sons and a Daughter Arrested.
 BOSTON, Nov. 9.-An autopsy on the bodies of Mrs. Toole and her daughter Mar garet, who died 50 suddenly last night after drinking some porter and eating chocolate pie. revealed enough cyanide of potassium in their stomachs to cause the death of forty people.
 The case assumed still more serious aspect this evening when Stephen Toole, a son of Mrs. Toole, was arrested and a formal charge of murder was preferred sgainst him ss we'll ss against Michael A. and Mary L. Toole, his brother and sister, who were arrested earlier In the day. In addition to the poison found in the stom- achs of Mrs. Hannah Toole and her dsugh ter Margaret, considerable was found, 1t is said, in the dregs of porter remaining in the glass from which both drank.
 Thomas H. Toole, the father, died this evening. and an autopsy will be performed upon his body probably to morrow. He had been kept in ignorance of the death of his wife and daughter, although his last words were an inquiry for them. The family is one of the best known in South BostOu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

morc than you represent them
 last spring l was greatly
 troubled with blood poisoning causesl Ky nil.hihcria- Large sores made their appearance on my face, and my hands
 were Iu such a condition that
 l could moi use them. After trying numerous physicians and remedies and receiving no ! benefit therefrOm, l Was ad- Viscd to try the ( UTIC IRA REMEDIES, and did so. and l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
Ti7Gauts.
WANTEn.

one Cent a word each insertion, nrs cents . Word for . fan Wesk, (ssven tfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
WANTED,
Dobbins' Electric Soap i

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your-grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There are many of them.
 PRESERVA- of clothes i Iy the
 IHC bA DOAbAlE
 ION Electric Soap is
 an established FACT of a generation. It Is not an experi- ment or a wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to gave a cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap per for the name of
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. l.. CrAgin & Go,
 PhiladaI Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
tAEHs BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. CLEVELAND ISAT FAULT. The Examiner Says He Has Wrecked His Party. WILL INCREASE WHIsktY TARIFF. One Proposed Feature of the
 New Bill. THEY WISE TO FIGHT FOR BRAZIL. Hundreds of Men Anxious
 to Enlist.
THEY WISH TO FIGHT FOR BRAZIL
HAS WRECKED HIS PARTY.

HAS WRECKED HIS PARTY. The San Francisco Examiner, a Lead
 ing Democratic Daily, Severely
 Scores President Cleveland.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9e-The Examiner to day bus the following. The Examiner is leading democratic daily:
 MT. Cleveland now knows how the American masses view his insolvsnt at tempt to play the role of dictator; who would make both congress and the supreme court creatures of his will. Eight months of C@ sarism have done.their work. MT. Cleveland has wrecked his party.
 Congress has been taught that it is bet ter policy to follow the democratic plat form than obey the orders of the gentle man who egotism closes his eyes to facts and his ears to advice. Presidential con- ceit and obstinacy and congressional supineness have brought catastrophe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
INFLICTs A GRAVE WOUND.

The Paris Temps in Commenting on
 the Elections Says That President
 Cleveland Will Find No Encourage
 ment to Undertake the Task Of Tar
 1G Reform-Ltberte Says the Moral
 Reform Projects of Mckinley Sur
 vive.
 PARIS, Nov. 9-The Temps, comment ing editorially on the American elections, says that the republicans have gained 8 striking revenge. It is impossible, 1t adds, to endeavor to diminish the importance of the defeat of the democrats, who were ab- solutely routed.
 The Temps further says that the tri- umph of Governor Mckinley in Ohio in hlcts grave wound in an essential part of the presidential program. It is the apoth- esis of protectioni.m in the person of the author of the tariff bill President Clevs- land will find no encouragement to under take the difficult but necessary task of tariff reform. He would not have been hurt by the defeat of Tsmmany Hall, which was always hostile to him, had he not tarnshed his shield as champion of administrative reform. His choice of MT. Hornblower as a justice of the supreme court, MT. Van Alen as ambassador to Italy and Mir Roosevelt as secretary for the embassy at London, showed that he was capable of stepping to discreditable intrigues, in which his Tammsny enemies are past masters.
 The Liberte says of the American cleo tions: Everything points to the return of the republicans to power in 1896. The proteotionists do not consider the game lost. The moral reform projects of the democrats are lost and Mckinley survives.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

am now free from all my skin trouble. cam speak praise enough for ynuT remedies.
 SAMUEL. T. KELLER, o3S2 Fairmount Avenue, Baltirnorer Md
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
LARGE SORES ON FACE Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison ing. Physicians and Remedies
 No Benefit. Cured by
 Cuticura Remedies.

have used your Ct-IIctRN REMEDIES, , .L.-.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

Sold throughout the world Price, CUTIcURk, sOc-; SOAP, 2Sc.; kEsoLyEST. sl- PoTTER DRCG AND CHEN. CoRP., Sole PrOpTietOrs, Boston.
 E5-" How to Curc Skin Diseases" :" mailed free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

Since a single cake of CCTTcURA SoAr, cost ing 2Jc., is sufficient the virtues of these great curatiyes, there is now no reason why thousands should go through life tortured. dis figured and humiliated by blood and skin dis eases, which are speedily cured by the CUTICCRA REMEDIES at a trifiing cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

~ANiEEDs STUATlOS by a girl 10 cook. kouseworf or Si0it. Hs YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-10

A SITUATION hy A respectable colorDd gli Ato do houseEork or wA1ftrgs good netei eDces- Inquire at
 pa 2t- its WINCHESTER AVKyl-E
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-25

THEY WORKED THE SAME OLD GAME.-Ed-
ward Rider farmer living near Sherwood
Baltimore county, was swindled out of s., OOC
by two oily tongued strangers several weeks
ago. 1t was the same old game of one of the
swindlers trying to buy farm and inviting
Mr.. Rider to get into buggy and take drive
with him to look at one. They were accosted
by another man who said he knew q game he
had just learned in Havre de Grace. He had
some pieces of paper with him, one of which
was marked. He offered TO bet ten dollars
that neither one in the buggy could tell which
was the marked piece. The first stranger
readily picked it out and the money was paid.
Mr.. Rider was importuned to try his luck but
would not at first, but afterwards yielded and
won ten dollars. The second stranger then
offered to bet $1,000, which sharper number
one took and won. Then Mr.. Rider won
s., 900.
1t was suggested that the people in that
part of Baltimore county had no money,
SO Mr.. Rider said he could draw some
out of bank. They drove to Towson, where
he drew So, 900, which at the first strangers
suggestion nc pun III u poA aioiiS Will "HaI
he had won and was to keep it until six
o'clock when the first bunco man would return
and complete the negotiations for the property
OF course he never returned and when the
box was opened sometime afterwards it con-
tanned nothing but some pieces of paper.
1t will be recollected that several weeks ago
two men tried to work the same game on Mr..
Oldfield, of Fountain Green, whom it is I'M
necessary too say would have nothing to do
with them. Undoubtedly these were the
same parties and if Mr.. Rider had read in the
1f2gis Mr. Oldfield's method of dealing with
such scoundrels he would have been wiser
and richer man to-day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-08-25
IN MEMORIAM.

y. u.
The notice of the death of Mr.. Preston Gil
bert in the Baltimore San of 18th instant, was
to me and mine painful surprise. The KgiS
had so recently spoken of an improvement in
his health, that we hoped his obstinate malady
was at last well under control. But the All
wise has seen fit to remove him from the field
of his earthly labors and | cannot resist the
impulse to give expression to my sympathy
for the dear ones he has left to mourn an ire
parable loss and Of my esteem for one of the
best men have ever known.
For more than ten years Mr.. Gilbert's fam
lily and my own were near neighbors, and dur
ing most of that time, on terms of closest in
timacy. AS my mind runs over those years of
kindly intercourse, innumerable instances of
thoughtful courtesy upon his part, occur to
me, but cannot recall one word or expires
sion, unbecoming Christian gentleman.
My testimony is, that as husband, father
and neighbor, Mr. Gilbert was, (not perfect
his modesty would have been shocked at such
an intimation) but as near perfection as we
apt to meet in this poor world. May God
comfort those whom He has so deeply bereav-
ed. JAMES b. CRAIGHILL.