davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York Stock Market.

New YORK, March 13.-The week
opened with comparative quiet in Wall
street markets. The only important
fluctuations were in Industrials, which
still absorb the bulk OF the speculative
interest. Now England sold down from
27A to 25}5 and closed at a5yl, against
2o| on Saturday. Among thu Indus.
trials Sugar and General Electric were
the features. The former sold up from
1883 to 10G94, ex dividend Of 10 per
cent. an6 ruled firm until about ! O'Clock,
when ii gave way suddenly under per.
iect hoot OF sales. The price declined
to lo3"5 and after rallying to 1O494 gave
way to 1921. General Electric, on heavy
purchases by loading banking houses
mere ana N Boston, sold up from 100 TO
l0i}& ana ended with net gain OF ! u
at l021s. The stock commanded 1890
l-l6 for r5o and later lent flat. Other
lndustria - which had advanced Il to 2l{
per cent. n tho early trailing, gavo way
to the extent OF I@iii per cent. n
sympathy with tho brcal, in Sugar. Tao
market closed weak but with tho rail
way lisa On . slightly higher range than
Saturday. Sales listed, lo5 coo; un-
listed, 90 o00.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14

FoR SALE
HAVING A LARGE SUP
PLY OF OLD PAPERS ON
HAND WE WILL FOR TUE
NENT WEEK SELL SAME
FOR 10 CENTS PER 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14

GAME CHICKENS.
Black Breasted Red and Georgia blue
eggs, $500 per setting. Address GEO.
HAfMAkER, Masonic Temple.
> IL I'm
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

paper articles were puhlshed-about
June or July. 1898 think it was June
l3 be was in the custody Of Mr. Butler
and his brother; Mr. Butler asked me TO
come and see u.s. He did not indicate
who Gus meant had been in the
habit Of dropping In on But
Ter when he was at Tom Clark's
aud at the Capitol Hotel; have
known him all my life; | went TO Bon
sails at first to see Mr.. Butler out of old
friendship Did not make a special en-
gagement TO 60 there. / was admitted
by colored woman; Mr.. Harris and Mr.
Buffers brother were IN the bed room
Mr. Harris was lying ON the bed Mr.
Butler introduced me TO Mr.. Harris.
there was no special conversation.
"lhe old gentleman was going 10 reply
to the newspaper articles. Mr. Butler
told me about the provision that had
been made for him in Mr. Harriss will
This was on second visit 10 the old
gentleman. heard others speak about
this bequest before Mr. Butler gave me
the information. We had a conversation
in regard 10 the power OF attorney
think this was after the injunction pro-
ceedings.
Trying TO have Him Jailed.
"Mr Harris told me that some people
we're trying TO have him locked up, and
said that should they succeed be would
surely die This was subsequent TO tn,
unacy proceedings G. II. Bn'ler wa.
present ia the room at tho tiu @ Mr.
Harris said the sheriff had served notic,
on him that morning Mr. Butler sale
that he had told Harris beforehand that
! such proceedings were about TO be IN
stituted. but that Harris would not be
ieve IL at hrst, and not until the sheriff
served the writ
Always Very shrewd at the p. q.
John Penuewil was the Lext wit
ness He said he had lived in Dover al
# his life has never been intimate will
Mr.. Harris ;"knew him since he was mad
postmaster, about seven years ago; be
lid considerable business through th
money order department; my dRughte
Fannie had charge Of that department
Mr. Harris was in the habit Of coming
inside aud sitting down; he always ap
peared very sharp in his transactions
never had any occasion TO think any
thing was wrong with him; knew he ha,
A carbuncle; visited him at the Richard
son House while be suffered wit
his; Butler generally accompanied
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

Before insuring your life elsewhere,
call at the Office Of the Equitable Life
IN the Equitable Building for informa
ion as TO actual results paid TO living
policy holders IN the largest. strongest
and best Life Company In the world
ANsON A. MAHER Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
ITEMS OF iNreaesl

Ny son. if yon want 10 be independent OF
your uncle don't be TOO fresh with your ante.
-klmira Gazette.
Tho fortunes Of dyapepsia, the sulierinEs
OF scrotula, the ngOniging Itch and pain of
salt rheum the disngfeeable symptoms Of
cat irrh. are removed by ljool's Strsaparilla.
Hoods Pulls are the hest aiter-dinner
pills. assist digestion, prevent constipation.
10 takes "a seedy man a long time 10 come
up. Galveston News
When a man runs for onlce the opposing
party runs tre man. Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

Harris on his trips, once only / was In
his room at the Capitol, think this WAS
in April. 1898; went at the suggestion
and under the guidance OF Butler; Har-
iis said hear you are 10 1.-THE registers
office. Mr. Harris then said that he had
made bis will in 1868 and that he had
since added numerous codicils TO 10. aud
that he wanted the will 70 stand there
was lady In the adjoining room dressed
Ia black did not know ber at the time
| think have seen her since she Is the
lady who passes by the name OF Miss
McPhail; the lady could have hoard our
whole conversation
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
waiter HAS Sold out.

h. d Walter, for several years g real
estate broker ia this city, has sold bis
business 10 Finley a. Fouik Mr.. Walter
has MOI yet decided as TO his future
movements.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
Niece CrarT Tor His Money

the subject Of his money | next saw Mr.
Harris In September OF this year at
Bonsalls; William Butler called 20 me TO
come up to see Mr. Harris; remained
there twenty minutes he asked how my
daught er Fannie was; he'd / not known
Of the proceedings | would have regarded
him as a man Of sound mind
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
Artisans Savings Bank
no. 500 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Deiaware

Open daily from O'Clock, a. M, until %.
H., aud ON tuesdays and Naturdaya nom io
y. m.
Assets. RfSR.II1.s7
Deposita, 1t3,s4l us
surplus, etet,ea3. Is
Inter ast allowed ON deposits of money tor
one or more calendar months nc the rate of
4 per cent. per dnnum. Money loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
GEONGE W. BUSH. President.
J.AUGUSTUS McCAJLLEN. Nico-prea'L
E. II. TAYLOR, rec'y and lraas.
JOSEPH n. MAIhEli, Auditor.
November 4. l6lA
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
RrGIsrER,s nnnERs.
Id EeIsTER' ORDER.
REaIsTERls OEFICF.

REGlAIEkS OFElOE,
New Castle County, Del, November "a. 1893.
Upon the application of Magdelina Aker,
Exe, utrix Of Johann Carl Aker, late of Red
Lion hundred. In said county, deceased,
q is ordered and directed by the
said give notice OF granting Of letters
deceased with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
such letters In six of the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle, requiring All per
sons having demands against the estate tC
present the same, or abide by an act of assem-
bly, In such case made and provided; and alst
cause the same TO be Inserted within the SAINT
period in the Eve INC JOURs Al, a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del, and TO be con
tinued therein three weeks. le. O. d.
Given under the hand and sea-
- OF Office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
L. 8. county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentnry were In due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned, on the twenty-fourth day OF
November, AID, ls1. and tlatal persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly atteated. 10 the
said hXecutriN, on or before the twenty
fOHrth day OF November, 1894. or abide the
act of assembly In such case made and pro-
MAGDELINA ARER,
Address, Delaware City, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
NOrIOEs


NOTICE TO PENSIONERS. GO no 02G
~ Market street Co have your pensions
vouchers executed. Satisfaction guaranteed
JOSEPH J.. LAVENDER,
Notary Public.
ATEMBhks OF WARWICK CASTL-. NO.
vi s, k. a.. E.. and the order in general, are
requested 20 meet Ia he Castle room in Du-
Pont Post building, Tenth and Market streets,
on Monday afternoon at O'Clock sharp, 20 at
tend the funeral rf our deceased brother,
William k. Leaihan. By order of the Noble
Chief. DAVID RIDINGS.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
- application VIII be made to the II a..
lgnatiue g. Hruhb associate judge of the SUI
perior Court, on saturday. December @ 1893,
az lO O'Clock n. M, az the county Court
House. in the city of Wilmington. for
the Incorporation OF a company % be
called "rhe Won Culin Incubator Company, ~
DE general business OF which will Doe tlIe man
ufacture Of To uhtinrs. Breeders and implo-
euts for het hing and raieing poultry, and
Of agricultural and h u-ehold implements.
JOHN II. RODNEY.
Attorney for proposed Incorporation.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

Rev George Kelly. pastor of st
Mary S r. G Church, is at the home of
his mo her, Mrs. Ellen Kelly, No 1907
Adams street. seriously ill with throat
trouble.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

Mrs. W j. Freeman, Of this CITY. is
visiting friends at Middlstown.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

United States District Attorney
Beniah Watson, Of Dover, is ia this city
to day.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

Rev 5 B Meeser and wife. Of Ridley
Park, moved to this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
NnnInH-

Address, Delaware city, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

The entertainment by The shubert
quartet sod Profefsir Baker, Of this
city, on Thanksgiving evening at Odessa
ne.ted the managers about $lG0.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Some Pretty Gowns Worn at
the Charity Dance.
GRACEFUL MEN AND WOMEN DANCE

Dainty Dresses Worn at the Home of
Miss Tollemier, on the West side-Rev.
j. Edgar Frauklin's Pleasant Reoep-
tion Attended the Patti Concert in
Philadelphia other Affairs.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

Miss Bertha Brown, Of Elkton, has
returned home after an extended visit
to friends in this city
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

Miss Alma Bouchelle, Of Chesapeake
City, is visiting Miss Florence Egee, here
Evening journal., 1893-12-02

CART, steel brocade satin; Miss Mar
que ite Shortli6ge. yellow silk trimmed in
green velvet; Miss Maggie Hanhy,
black lace and oeirich feathers /:
Miss Florence Tupin, golden brown elk
Miss Matte Lloyd, cream cashmere;
Miss Lizzle Hasteins, lemon colored silk
Miss Viola Clark, sage silk; Miss Grace
Foster, pearl colored pin; Miss Maggie
Murphy, yellow silk and lace
Miss Catharine Emerlne, lavender
silk; Miss May Hasteins, black
lace; Charles Emerliue. Harry
Thielman, Harry Brown. Clarence Bur
ton, Alfred Burton, William Rich
mond, Louis Spaneenberg, George Has.
TENS, Fred Austin, Glen Thomas. Charles
Baures, Frank Moore, Berthe Eberhardt,
En- oh Lloyd. Guy Russell, Clinton
Rogers and others.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
MUST OPEN ON SUNDAY.

Chicago WOrl<ingmen Threaten Violence
| If the Worlds Fair Gates Are Closed on
Sundays.
CHICAGO, May 22-The worlds fair
Sunday opening question was vigorous
| ly discussed at the meeting Of the trade
and labor assembly yesterday. 1t was
brought up by the introduction of Il
resolution by Delegate McGuire, which
declared that the sympathies of the
labor union were in favor of Sun
Clay opening. In the discussion that
followed President Lineman took
the floor and said: ''When efforts were
being made to raise money for the fair,
promises were made the workingmen
of Chicago that the fair would be open
on Sunday Hundreds of workingmen
in Chicago have contributed to the fair
stock subscriptions according to their
means. and their wishes should be as
much consulted as those of any other
subscribers. | propose that we say to
the worlds fair authorities that we are
willing to pay fifty cents each to get
into the exposition on Sundays, and If
you do not let US in on those terms we
shall go in anyhow. Let us name day
and 70 in and tear down the fence if
our demands are not granted"
Vice President Pomeroy proposed
that meeting be called to discuss the
question. This suggestion was adopt
ed, and it was decided to hold meet
ing Wednesday evening near jackson
park, at which plan of action will be
decided upon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
A FATAL WELL.
Ten Men Perish In It While Seek
ing Refuge.
TERRIBLE LUMBER REGION FIRE.
The Flames Come Up Suddenly and tho
Men Seek Safety in Well, Where
They Are Suf-
focated.

LAKE CITY, Mich, May 2e. "A forest
fire destroyed Louis Sands lumber
camp near here. Out of total crew OF
sixty men forty-nine escaped uninjured.
One, Edward Sullivan, was seriously in
jured and ten are dead. OF these eight
took refuge in well and We're Gre
mated there by the timber and curbing
| falling IN on them and burning. Two
tried to run the gauntlet and were
burned to a crisp. The dead are:
Michael G. Pagen, Charles G. Taylor,
James Hugh, Edward RoOrbach, mar
ried; Samuel Campbell, foreman of
camp; John Hill. Fred Sager, Hans
jacobson, married; Frank Sangren,
| Mike Mulholland.
The property loss consisted of sixteen
horses, forty hogs, camp tools, etc,
also eleven cars loaded with hogs owned
by the Thayer Lumber Co. The men
were assembled at dinner and the forest
fire, which was burning all around, en-
tirely cut off all escape. When the
men, realizing their danger, rushed out
of the building in which they had been
sitting, the smoke so blinded them they
became bewildered. They ran hither
and thither, unable to find means of
escape, and their horses stampeded,
owing to the confusion. Eight of the
men jumped into a well to escape the
flames and there died of suffocation.
Their bodies We're brought to the sur
face to-day. Others of the men rushed
to the woods and some of them thus es-
capped, but the bodies of two of them
were afterward found burned to a
crisp. One man reached Lake City ter
ribly burned and there died in fearful
agony. Eight teams of horses were
cremated. The bodies of the burned
have been brought to this city, where
they await burial. Most of the unfor-
tunates were strangers here and the
bodies will be shipped to friends, where
known. The fire in the timber near
the camp of Blodgett, GUNNER & Dig
gins is under control and no further
danger is feared there.
Fire broke out near Tustin, and ran
two and half miles in eight minutes.
The farmhouse of man named Ander-
son was destroyed. Mrs. Anderson and
her two children perished in the house.
The saw-nill boarding house belong
ing to Edgar Morgareidge, on the
Toledo & Ann Arbor siding, four
miles from here, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
THE WESp

UNION teamsters and laborers of In
dianapolis to the number of 1000 went
out on strike for shorter hours
A RECEIVER has been appointed for the
Sioux City Railway Co.
E. S. BLAIR. passenger agent of the
Rio Grande Western, was severely in
jured in the freight yards at Sixty
seventh street, Chicago. His left leg
was crushed and his left arm was broken.
THERE was serious row in the con-
ference of the United Brethren at DAY.
ton, o., over the allegation that the
Kansas delegation was chosen by fraud.
THE Citizens bank of Minneapolis.
MINI, has suspended.
ANGRY murmurs are beginning to
come up from the Cherokees, who are
greatly dissatisfied with the many and
long delays in the settlement of the
strip purchase.
The 18th was Norwegian day at the
worlds fair. The Minnesota building
was dedicated the same day.
IT has transpired that II. c. Fech-
heimer. the Detroit whisky merchant
who failed recently, is forger and is
now fugitive from justice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, REQUIRES a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
SACNAW'S SCORCH.
A Mile of Buildings Five Blocks
Wide Consumed.
THE PEOPLE BECOME FRENzIED.
They Put Themselves to Unnecessary
Trouble and Carry Their Household
Goods Where They Get De-
stroyed-Two Men killed.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 22.--The fire
Saturday night started in Sample &
Camps mill plant, thence communi-
Gated to the eastern end of the Bristol
street bridge, thence northeast from
the corner of Tilden and Bristol streets
for distance of a mile in length and
four or five blocks in width. The scene
was one of indescribable excitement,
people becoming frenzied in their
desire to remove their household
effects from the devouring ele-
ment, which rushed madly on its
journey of destruction, burning every
thing in its path. Drays, delivery,
wood, ice and coal wagons, buggies,
hand carts, cabs and everything in the
shape of vehicle were pressed into
service to move household goods beyond
the reach of the fire. Vehicles loaded
with household goods drawn by horses
on frantic run were rushing in all di-
rections to places beyond the reach of
the devastating flames, and vacant lots
were soon occupied by household goods.
In many instances these precautions
were unavailing, as property after be-
ing removed to places of safety was
found by the fire and destroyed.
All the hacks in the city were pressed
into the service to remove the invalids.
old people, ladies aud children to places
of safety, and the scene was one which
no description can do justice to and
which will be long remembered by
those who witnessed it. Many people
became frightened without cause and re-
moved their furniture, only to have the
trouble of moving it back when all
danger had passed. The body of the
man supposed to be John Clark,
who perished, was identified as Robert
Turner, aged 50 years. He was feeble
and resided with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Holland. Clark is still unac-
counted for. There are scores of in
stances in which entire families lost all
their effects except the clothing on
their backs. There will be some desti-
tuition, but the majority of the losses
are sustained by people in comfortable
circumstances.
Prominent citizens met at the club
house last evening at which plan was
formulated for the people of Saginaw
to take care of the needy ones and no
appeal will be made for outside aid. A
close estimate places the number of
buildings destroyed at 2I5, and the
total loss sustained 100000. Two of
the agents of insurance companies hold
ing risks have not yet made out losses
of individual companies, and it is i'm
possible as yet to give a correct list of
the companies represented. The total
insurance will aggregate about 5000, 600.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
A NEWSPAPERS CHIEF END.
An Eye Primarily to Make 1t Pay Its
Way.

CHicAGO, May 20.-When the Ma
tional Editorial convention resumed its
labors, the credentials committee made
its report, presenting in printed form
the names of all the delegates to the
convention.
Ewing Herbert, of Hiawatha. Kan.
read a paper on the subject. What Is
the Chief End of a Newspaper" Mr..
Herbert said that on his way to
the convention he asked of a
Kansas editor of forty years expe-
rience, who began his journalistic ca
reer with Horace Greeley, what is the
chief end of a newspaper, and he said
Bankruptcy" Another editor, whom
he had asked for ar opinion, said the
chief end was undoubtedly the business
end. Urquestionably," said Mr.. Her
bert, ''the day of the editorial thun-
derer is gone, and financial success is
the chief end newspapers hope to OBJ
tain"
The National Editorial association
chose Asbury Park, y. j., as the next
place of meeting. The vote stood 151
for Asbury Park, 81 for jacksonville,
Fla, and 32 for Asheville. n. c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
THE LATEST.

WALTER WILLIAMS. OF COium bia, Mo-,
was honOred by election as president of
the National Editorial association at
Chicago.
IN the great fire at Saginaw, Mich,
| nearly SEQ houses were burned.
IT is reliably reported that Marie New
ins Blaine will soon wed DR.. William
Bull. her physician.
ATToRSEY-GENERAI. OLNEY has made
the statement that the government
would take the necessary steps to pre-
vent Sunday opening of the world s fair.
WHILE an immense throng of women
were waiting at the doors of the Wash
ington hall, in the worlds fair grounds,
the entrance gave way and many were
lprecipitated TO the ground below, a dis
tance OF twelve feet. Several We're bad
ly injured. but none fatally.
AFTER a conference with the Chinese
minister Secretary Gresham stated that
there was no reason to fear violence or
retaliation.
a PARTY of prOspectors seeking treas
ure in Mexico met terrible death from
starvation and thirst.
FIVE of the leading distilleries in
Peoria have withdrawn from the
whisky trust and it is said to be in
shaky condition.
TERRIBLE forest fires were raging in
the vicinity of Lake City and Cadillac,
Mich, and a number of lives we're lost.
Dr.. TALMAGE has announced officially
that the money to free the Tabernacle
from debt had been raised and that he
did not intend TO leave Brooklyn for
Chicago.
AT meeting of trades and labor men
of Chicago President Lineman boldly
advised workingmen to break down the
fences of the worlds fair if it should be
decided not to open it on Sunday.
ADvrcEs from Japan say that the vol
cano Pandaisan has become active and
that widespread disaster has been
caused by its eruptions
CHARLES TONEY, aged IL, met "a hor-
rible death at KokOmo, Ind. He was
employed at the strawboard works and
while in the pit feeding the large hot
close-meeting cylinders, he was dragged
entirely through between the rollers,
crushing him to pulp.
FLOODS of serious nature are re-
ported in Montana. They were caused
by the swelling of mountain streams to
an unusual height.
EUGENE V. DEBs has outlined the
plans and purposes of the American
Railway union, the latest organiza-
tion of railway employees.
The American Ak & Tool Co, at
Worcester, Mass, has been burned out
Loss, sra, 1000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-26
TIE EAST,

FRANK c. ALMY, the murderer of
Christie Warden, was hanged at Con-
cord, \. H., on the 10th.
EX-RAmROAD MAN MCLEOD, late of
the Reading, says he will soon have
something to say.
THE New York Sun says that Presi-
dent Cleveland is devising plans to re-
move federal officials from politics.
By an accident the largest capture of
green goods on record was made at
Bridgeport, Conn.
HARRIS BLANK and Isaac Rosenwig.
both natives of Russia and each %
years old, who murdered Jacob Marks,
peddler, on Dutch mountain. Wyom-
ing county, Pa, March is, 1892, were
hanged on the 18th.
A rsCHEME has been completed for the
slaughter of cattle in New York on
western packing house plans.
A BRAKEMAN and three workrnen
were killed by runaway train at Du-
bois, Pa.
AT the annual meeting of the New
York Civil Service Reform association
Carl Schurz was elected president to
succeed George William Curtis. deceased.
FROM indisputable sources it is
learned that Erastus Wiman's total LA
bilities will aggregate about s6l7 200, a
little more or less, according to whether
certain contingent debts are counted in.
BLONDIN. the strong man with Coles
circus, undertook TO hold a powerful
team of horses together at Lake Placid.
n. Y. Several blood-vessels in the mans
head and chest were ruptured and he
died.
THE controversy between Benjamin
Feuchts and eight other members OF
the Economic society and Trustee John
S Duss has come to an end by an ami
cable settlement, by which the contest
ants will withdraw from the society.