davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30

BELLA, poutingly- You mustn't call
me your dove. Charlie.
Charlie-Why not. darling?
Pelia--Bccause IL looks as IL you
thought | were Eighty. - Town
Topics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30
The Little BOY in the yyeILo

mamma. " said Jamie mysteriously,
did ever have little brother that
fell into the weIl?'' NO. said his
mamma WHY why, / looked
into the well this morning and there
was little fellow down there looked
Just like me-"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30

In this game the first player is placed
in the center of the room and blind.
folded. But before he is blindfoIded
he is told to look all about him and
notice all the things in the room
After the handkerchief is tied over h s
eyes he is told to turn around once
and then to say aloud what he expects
to touch by walking straight forward
with his hands out-stretched. OF
course it is great fun TO see him go
and touch the table after he has said
he expected to touch the rocking
chair.
He may 'look' and then be blind
folded again, he may try three times
to touch objects, turning around, OF
course, each time. Each little player
in turn has three tries
After all have tried if it is a party,
there is generally little tray OF cakes
brought in, and those players who
have touched the objects are expected
TO have all frosted cakes full of plums
the others have little plain cakes.
Most grown people would get little
plain cakes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30

ALREADY two presidents have been
killed by crazy cranks, and it will
probably never be known how many
other presidents lives have been
threatened or attempted by these
unbalanced mental perverts. The
recent murder of Mayor Harrison
should call attention to the thous-
ands of such partial maniacs that
are undoubtedly at large in the
country. The best thing for all such
men is condition Of close restraint
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30

CHICAGO and New York are said to
have '1ocked arms But it rather
looks as il New York was being es-
eorted by her successful rival. It's
rather hard on Gotham. but it seem s
as If Chicago had 'got there" al
ready on the nations municipal list.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30

MORE medals were given to Next
can women for exhibits at the
worlds fair tlan to the women Of
any other nation. The time for
ranking Mexico backward and UNI
progressive nation has passed. Pres
cent Dali has brought his
country forward to the front
rank, and with wise finan-
cial direction, nation filed
with such enterprising and skillful
women is pretty sure to stay there.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30
An Idea.

Margie-The scales are fastened on
fish just like the shingles on house,
aren't they?
Meaningless, Margie, dear.
Margie-I suppose they are put on
that way, mamma, to keep the fish
frorn leaking, aren't they TIarper's
Young People
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-30
An InduceInent.

This is picture OF the old Puri-
taus going TO church, Robby," said
Mr.. Norris, impressively. Here you
see them tramping through the snow
in single file. every man with his gun
thrown over his shoulder. ready for
instant use in case of an attack. :"
what did they have to carry guns
for?' asked Robby, with interest. "To
keep off the Indians" replied Mr.
Norris. THAT is the kind Of men
that built up this country. just think
of our sturdy, pious forefathers when
you don't feel like going to church,
and rememb Der the hardships they en-
dured to enjoy the privileges OF wor.
Shipping on Sunday, a privilege which
am afraid.you are inclined 10 hold
too lightly" "Poohr' observed
Robby, I'D go to church every day in
the week IL could get shot at an
Indian on the wayr'-Harper's Drawer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23
THE PorE"s GOLDEN JUhlLEE.


RoMG Feb. iD.-lhe peNliHg " churca
bells at daybrCak announced the cc!ebra-
ton Of the pupes episcopal jubilee. by
0 nlock thousands Of pilgrims nnd citizens
were crowded before Tie doors Of ii,
Poter's. The crowd Swctyl steadily, hut
remained gWlet despite the tremendous
pressure caused by tichct holders in tier
hopeless struggle to get near the doors.
At 8 O'Clock the cathedral drDrs were
opened and the foremost Gf tie crowd
swept "a. Within half TN hour the great
building was Packed to The steps. 3y,uJJ
pilgrims and 25nD or $1,000 Catholics
Of the city gained admission. Not fewer
than 10000 persons many Of them ticket
holders, were turned away by the military.
The pope entered the cathedral At B.i5,
pale bit smiling, and apparently IN some.
What better health than usual and the
great ediiiCe rang with tlmultuous cheer
ing Us he was borne toward the altar lis
holiness uliiuiatcd ut the special jubilee
mass informing the opening words of the
IL Deum and giving his blessing in a clear
penetrating voice The mass lasted until
lO.i5, but apparently did moi fatigue the
pope, who remained in the cathedral 40
minutes after the celebration and then
proceeded ia his apartments.
This afternoon the Irish and English
pilgrims had special services. This even
| ing Il Peters and all the other churches,
| and all the converts and hundreds of pri-
waite houses are Illuminated. The streets
| are throne ed and the square in front Of ST.
| lCter $ ID almost impossible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23
CECIL COUNT.



EEKroS, Nh Feb. le.--lIog cholera has
made its appearance in Cecil county. A
lot Of lUl shoats owned by Mr.. England,
residing near Zion, are infected with the
disease, and at last accounts 81 had died. 1t
was expected the entire number will be
lost Ehe value of the lot Is estimated at
$3.50 They were purchased about three
weeks ago, ana it is claimed, were imported
from Tennessee. The farmers Of the
ne!Ehborhood do not anticipate spread
Of the disease. The pen Of Edward Pugh
Of near oxford, Pa, Is also reported to be
infected, aud that nine hogs have died.
| He purchased number from the same
firm as MIR. England they being also i'm
ported from the west, which indicates that
the animals had the disease when brought
here Mr.. England notified the state vet
| Urinary surgeon, and the case will no
| doubt be thoroughly investigated.
The project Of supplying Chesapeake
| City with electric light from the power
house. at Ellton is. meeting with favorable
| consideration, and there is a strong prob
ability that it will be carried out. About 40
street lamps would be required, and fully
! ~ persons have already expressed them
! selves a. DESTROYS of having their resi-
| dcuCes and places of business lighted by
| electricity. The Elkton company is draw
| ing up estimates of the cost of supplying
the town, which is six miles distant. The
/ town commissioners of North Fast have
also made application for estimates Of
approximate costs OF furnishing current
\ for that town, which is the same distance
from Eil5ton as is Chesapeake City.
Constable James \. MCCardlG has re-
! signed.
A dance was given in North East to cele-
/ brate the completion of the new basket
factory Of L. +. b. Day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

striking Miners Assault NOn-union Menu
nnn Hundred ShnIs Rni Nh One Hurt.

NlFlhlHE NAElCIN FtsShuAA NtNH-~
One Hundred Shots But No One Hurt.
plrTspuRG, Pa, Feb. Ca serious riot
occurred this morning at the Cathburg
Coal Comranys mine, in Monongahela,
between the strikers and non, union
miners. Over 100 shots were exchanged,
but fortunately no one was injured.
The mine has been in partial operation
with colOred miners for several weeks, and
the strikers have become dissatisfied. This
morning 100 strikers, made up OF clans Of
Iungarians and Frenchmen, assembled at
the mouth of the pit. When the colorcd
miners numbering 20 men, appeared for
work the strikers drew guns and revolvers
and opened fire upon them. Most of the
negroes were armed and the fire was re-
turned.
For few minutes there was perfeet
fusiladc, and over 100 shots were OK
changed.
The negroes, being outnumbered three
70 one, became frightened and fled to their
homes. 1t was then found that no one
had been injured.
Eiatcd at their success, the strikers de-
sCGndcd the hill to the house of James
Johns one Of the mine owners and or
| dered him out. When he appeared NUM-
her OF shots were fired in the air to intmi-
date him, but he hreyely stood his ground
| and soon succeeded in dispensing the mob.
No arrests have been made, but move
Will be made against the leaders,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23
THE SENATE DEMOCRATIC.
North Dakota Sends a Democrat TO the
Senate Which Makes That i:ody Re-
Hattie Drmucratic.

North Dakota Sends Democrat to the
Senate Which Makes That I:ody Re-
Iinbly Democratic.
BtsMARcK, y. D., Feb 2n-Despite the
fact that the Republicans in the Legisla-
ture Of North Dakota have two majority
on joint ballot. that body to-day elected
w. u. Roach, Democrat, as United States
senator to succeed Lyman X. Casey, Re
publican. The outcome is the result of
Republican discussions which could not
he healed Mr.. Roach, who resides ut
Grand Forks is native OF London county,
Va. but lately became a resident of WASH
ingtun -. c., where he married, and
where he was for . time cashier Of the
Citizens National Bank. He has twice
been the Democratic nominee for gov
crnur, and IN the Territorial Legislative
Assembly Of 1854 was the only Democratic
member.
foRTY-ForR DEMOCRATS IL THE SENATE.
WAsntSGr0N, y. G.. Feb. 2O--There
we're Smiles of satisfaction on Democratic
faces about the Capitol to-day at the news
that a Democratic senator had been elected
il North Dakota. This assures the party
a straight Democratic votes in the Senate
ana control OF that body, even il Wyo-
ming aud Montana should fail to send
Democrats But in Wyoming Governor
Osborne VIII appoint Democrat, and 1t is
to be expected that the Montana Lcgisla-
ture Will finally elect another Democrat.
These, with Kyle OF south Dakota, who is
cu>scd as a good enough Democrat by his
colleagues of that party and Allen Of Ne
braska, who Will vote with the Democrats
! on organization and all political questions.
| give the Democrats IS votes and assure
them Of being able to run the Senate with
| out much friction.
| MIR. Roach the new Senator from North
| Dakota, Is spoken Of in the highest terms
| here by all who know him. Republicans
| frankly admit their admiration for him.
| Representative Pickler and other Dakota
| Republicans said this afternoon that Mr..
| Roach was the best Democrat i'll the Da-
| kotas and that if Democrat had to be
| elected to the Senate from North Dakota
they we're especially glad Mr.. Roach was
| the successful man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23
B4Hk FIILURE.
The Farmers Bank. IN Harrisburg, Pa
Closes Its Doors.

HAERisEURG, Pa, Feb, 91,-The Farmers
Bank, at Third and Market streets, closed
ils doors this morning, pending an inves-
LEGATION by state Banking Superintendent
krlmbharr. II is believed that the de-
posters will be paid in full, but the stock
holders may lose 10 pe. cent OF their stock.
There is no special excitement
Tie deposits amount to S2U4 900 and are
amply secured as follows BY bill dis
counts and good securities, SG5, 600. current
marketable securities. $4,000, ana cash in
hand S3l 900 exclusive of the doubtful
securities and the bank building.
Other banks offered assistance, but il
was refused, as the bank charter expires
III March.
The failure has created no sensation
whatever. 1t is understood the stock
holders will consider proposition to form
4 national bank at a meeting OH March 9Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Latest Novelties for Home Life and
the Street.

Table Linen--C olorcd Entertainments
Flowers-- -China-.TIo Bedrooms-.-A
seaspnable Suggestion for Spring Fur
niShin<.
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal.
New ToRK Feb. lS.-rha universal Cin.
pigment Of centre pieces as q chict means
Of table adornment, has brought into
fashion cloths woven plain IN the middle
with garlands eaciraliGg tile same aild
from which y: times, rich SPRAYS extend
ogtwards % meet the border. OTHER stylish
cloths show border that must exactly til
the table, and that Is displayed together
Nith the pattern IL encloses, an outer hor-
der hanging below. Roses Of chsEsanthe-
muns are favor!te portgayals. For
LuNCnEONs,
white cloths are more popular than form
crly because of handsome centre mats
having wide borders III culOrcd embroidery
and also because Of numerous small fancy
mats for individual pitchers Hover vases,
&c. Iii order to show them oil the sur
tace below should pc plain white, and
such is the case bUt hcmstitchiug - also
II times fringe gives q desirable finish.
Wealthy entertainers however, sometimes
Use cloths of silk and linen, i'll delicate
shades Of pink, yellow or blue, and these
are cleansrd by Professionals as they can
not be washed in the ordinary way.
cJioRrr ryrEEr(ryMENrs
ara ar,c, l., h.o,,,ir,l ,t,,t tl,.y ~, l..
"rcos,., -a,l,s. ,i,,,;Ni.Sai H. go
l;.,,, i,,, 't, '',,
~, ~, 'l,s
ara ;cnf IN Es3. $3.50, ". ~,
JnrfIi !ln,,,iotitr Iii ,.,ttr'. .6IiS.t N
sr,,,. y =; ,,, s.,,s
80. 90 ..,, 80 ~ -, ~ - ,,,l,,,,,
in.,hoi III ,,,,r "' " III
srIts @ ~ ~,
1891 a.,J FL, ct,.,,,frI r..o,.:L
s, rositii i,Gr..i.I,I,. snt.r-ss i,as Ens,,
,,t,i,,nj n; i54,-,'.,,: - - ~,
leadias nfs''tinncr. ,,,J ,,o.,rYr3ots tl,ay
orn :, 5,11,., IT., a,,a N, !fI,E's n.. ,,,SIf.
-. 80, Ky ,,5
sI IL, ., II,
,,,iii. s,.;ri,g III, ,.I6..1g H..
,'orS ~ p,,-.%,f.s ,,tf,,,,. 80 r.,
-. a. -, - -.
,nast i, ,a Z" + '"''''''
my" a. !"'o
FAToEiTE FLOWERS
| for household ami table decoration are
I tulips or jOnquil- of witch the latter IN
characteristic yellow shaaes comport with
the present rage for such color III its eX.
4 tr3lJrdinary range Nci1w tulips inipart
I m attractlyenezs all ticil own ur wAel
i showing rich purPlsh ur other tiugc7,
|A 81 - #
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

DENyEE, Cor, lfeb 2i.-Rcputy United
States Marshal Dove, n charge Of some
Cinnamon who were being shipped back
to china Nv the United States government,
reached here yesterday. The Celeslials
had been smugglel over the Canadian
boundary line near Pllttsnurg, n, S.. and
were captured by government officers. It
is said III attempt will be made by friends
c!sCo and release the prisoners. The mar
shas are well armed, however, and pre-
parrd for ight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

4 Farmer, HIS SON and Ills Horse struck
by a Train at \ Railroad Crossing and
Killed,

SPrINGrIELp, O., Feb 2n,--ln attempting
10 drive across tile track Of the Ohio South.
crn railroad, near Frui,vilte tins morn
ing. Captain James c. Crawford and his
son, William, aged II years, were run
down and instantly killed, The horse was
Capt Crawford was d successful farmer
and served with distinction in the Slst
ohio Regiment during the rebellion. lie
leaves Il widow and several children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

lenounce the illegal and revolutionary
methods 81 the Populist House aud Of the
state administration. The present condi-
tinus ere 10 be regretted, as they tend 10
bring discredit upon our state. dishonor
upon our people and lack ut confidence
In the intelligence and patriotism Of our
citizens | believe the courts will sustain
the Republican House whenever they are
giyen an opportunity u doing 50, and,
without question. the beUplc will condemn
aud Overwhelm the reyU.utlOnists AZ the
polls two years hence.
Jerry sIHrsoS woS'r ADVISE.
WAsHIYGroN, y. c., Feb lG.-Rcpresen-
tatiyc Jerry simpson, WAS seen to-day IL
regard to the riutOus condition 81 affairs
between the two factions nt the Kansas
Legislature. lie said he Hal not received
any official information from Topeka, his
only Information being derived from the
reports lie had seen in the plutocratic press,
Mr. simpson said lie did not intend TO
send any word o. advice to 'Jhe PopuliSt
party, as he thought the people knew tho
situation thoroughly and we're aware Of
the best methods 70 pursue, His party
was the representative one in kansas he
said and it should Ito everything to uphold
It's rights, at the same time keeping within
tho boauds Of the law,
Tho governor was vested with power to
ANA Thsrfpr. tha tp,,pI,inrr,. n M H. X
sbn,llI h. G1pn
The primary cause Of the trouble, said
Mr. simpson, Was the TatTJa. corporations
iAat haze been opPrCs'iE1 the people, who
itsnf, ,.a,,tiE .,i,.'s5iS IT..tnI,' ea,,h
g",T 4rI thet ,r,,ttaj t.,r.,,,,irt,n II
'riprr. X, Esh Nft"r' !. ,,,,sf,I-
,ati,u IS.ti,s, fr,,,,, {, 5',r,It tt,ts ,,,,.,,-
H., mutiI ,a7ln -, mn Ic,y,.ilin,,
st.,ned tbc Tr,rE a.,rssIne,,t betwae,, hi91
ttTI the HennI,iira,I It,msa III EenreseItt,.
tiy.,s Thn t,rGTIg',i,m r,,le fran, IN, ~.
arr,., NIX I,g,is,:',s 40 ,,r,"issi,. 7tha
.ti,,r a4 E3.. N tIa ,,r.rsarndI,t nraS,.,,teri
III ibe TIr,1Sstn tEa ,,,1{trrt,'r I'M ni,iht
II rrI,i,T.as =. ,i,ctlt, i,o,'',l'rir",,s i,'Siis
bntgi 'uy,.sa-.fT,, III Rnnrs .c,ifafivr IIaiI
,yiN, o}i III III Observation-Disclosures .,tti cInract.
ir. Inns H.. az'IyI,,II. "a, ,,rsn not ~
~ rIli,I7iist iIn,sa
I,tf%r. III Ts,,,,nr,Gr, ,itb,. p!,T1iists 40 n
Z .5rt;rfe their ntnr,inss ir n mi doV,,
trtyn TIA ,t,,i,,r,,C,. II, ti ,,;t;t,v
7 f,,rra ar'l ttr tharifT riisrbnrgs HI. i,ri,
, forra Of ieputies
Irn,aIi4faI,. aftar liza o,roo,,e,t Iaa
bnn,, ef,rsI Jis,'a,rt, ~ ,,,,-T, ,.',t ~, M
Arl'Eit,It.,enernI VII or5l.riug nil tronn,
4 n1y Oh rHitt. ~ ~. ,atit,I,o rs.,,rr !,
, tg.fr bI1,as ,rIa I,,(,,l.,. aisn f',tag
I,,.r, ~, IVA ,,.isI -
,,.rt"rs ,hlt I'M ,.aa.i,, f's ,l,Str ,,-nst,,n,
I sara baI r,.ss'.d s5g INK. ti,ra fa;,i
Mo na,ys ~ ,t,a settI,.rnsrt ~ 1he re,,o
Iptt,, I'LL. Ia, 4, ti' Iin,,,t,,tSa,, 4 Il
'yi,t ,rc,,t Js,n,.,r,fi,,y ~ II. rbsa
Ffar 5,l',.ar s5.i,I,cd thr,E,,.b 4, Mad 90
ri,gmrs ~ tba Gi,,n EIl'I.o It,te rnr.
firnwn II H. air rn.'ts ware t'Enn ~
and W,yed yiIlit Tbis Observation-Disclosures
s",snI ngi,, r6a!, ~ lo,,fstntars XII
rnnnrsl fGa,,s@,,.ss ,rrsc e'rt,"t ar,,s i
Z -. L i -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

PorrsyILLE, Pa. Feb. 20.-JacobS S. Kline,
land attorney for the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal and Iron Company, and one Of
the most prominent members of the
Schuylkill county bar, died this morning
u heart failure. aged 20 years. lie was
ocratic PARTY in politics, having held dur.
ing his Lille aeNern impnrtnMt offices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23
O'DoNNELL NOT q riLrr.
Tho Jury AeIuits Him of Murder in Cor
nectlun Win the Homestead Riots,

nertlnn VIM the Homestead Riots.
PtTTsBuRG, PA. Feb. lS.-Huph Don
nell, the leader Of the Homestead strike,
who has been on trial On a charge of MUIR
dor in connection with the Homestead
riots Of last July, has been declared legally
gultless Of the crime.
shortly after the opening of court, the
jury in Ills case came in and rendered a
verdict Of not guilty.
The charge against ODonnell was the
killing Of j. O'Connor, Pinkerton de.
tcctipc.
This l. the third trial in these cases and
the third acquittal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

Big steamers Make slow Progress in Srw
NnrIt ILnrInr.. rhr Keairlls Of tho StnrIn.

YORK Hnrbor.-rhc Results Of the storm.
NEW YDRK. Feb. 2l.-Fhe bay this
morning is mass Of thick ice, against
Witch even the LARGER vessels make Slow
progress Several vessels are reported o,
dragging their anchors and tugs have gone
to their assistance.
The Nanuer reported outside the bar
last night with a barge, passed in at the
Hook this morning with hcT bow well
down and having he appearance OF being
fun Of water. she was accompanied by
three tugs.
Vessels arriving this moraing report the
weather As terribly rough outside last night,
SiyE plsrELs-Er ~EtIES.
The steamer A.,Incia, which arrived
this morning from ~Dlth american ports.
brings ntne distressed -elmen belonging
to- the ship Yorktown, which went ashore
December 2lgll, IL miles uorlh Of JurHgua,
and was abandoned il a sinking condition
and became a total loss,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23
THE WAR IN KANSAS.
Scenes in Representative Hall After
the Assault.


eating suns ordered Gut.
TerEEA, Kansas, Feb. i5.-After Che Re-
publican members Fgcceclri N f1rctbiy
entering the House Of representatives., this
afternoon, they raised mighty shout, ami
Speaker Douglas hastenel % the platform,
! and his voice trembling w;h excitement,
SAID The legally organized and cpnsti.
| rational House of Representatives Will now
/ come 10 order" But the Republicans were
1 III no mood to come to order, All was eN-
/ element and tnmult. and II was imPossl-
I bic 10 near the Speaker commands above
1 the din and confusion.
! i Republican, discovering that the
/ POpulsts had locked the door Of the SER
Z geaAtattaFmS Office began u kick upon
/ it and was soon joined By other RepuDIi-
4 cans, who were spelling for tight, and
/ in a moment another door WAS in fras-
I menis.
\ Having clpturei the room Of the scr.
I geant-at-arms the Republicans, looking
! Tor new territory to conquer moved oyer
\ b the north side III the han and proceeded
! chief Clerk ranH.. one Populi,i made
show Of resistance and was picked Up
/ bodily and carried ont OF the room
4 The Republicans have always had the
1 postottice, aud with the capture Of the
1 other two rooms they had, for the first
time since the legislature, full possession
+. Of the hall
At 1910 o'clock the Republicans added
30or ~ recruits ~ their force Of assistant
/ sargeants-at-arhls the cadets uI Washblrn
college appearing i'll the nall and taking
the oath before the sergeant alarms.
AZ 1876 clock sam D'MeaFa, AZ the
head Of u detachment Of the Republicans
cUuni.sary department men, appeared in
the House with liberal slpplF Of coffee
and lunch, having Gludgd tile Vigilance Of
the Pupuljst guards
The Republicans this afternoon ar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

DFvyEG. Col, Feb. ls.--A collision oc.
cured on The Colorado MidlInd railroad
this morning, near ilartT,ll. between two
fast passenger trains. Three and possibly
more were killed and number injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

Thre" Warehouses Destroyed by Fire.
LoNpoS Feb. 2l.-An extensive fire in
straugeways, u suburb Of Manchester did
damage tins morning to the amount of
Ey,O.H, Three warehouses belonging 10
tharletons, Blahins * Flushing were de-
struyeu.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-23

Charles staley shot his mistress, Rose
Zee, ~ a disorderly house in Pittsburg
Monday, and then shot himself in lie
head anu cut bis throat. He will die, but
the woman will recover,