davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
For the Pool Championship.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 1.-THE worlds
championship pool tournament for cash
prizes aggregating $500 and a si50 medal
offered by the Brunswick Balk company
oyened in this city last evening,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

tragedy is reported from Tralee, in the
county of Kerry, Ireland, where political
feeling runs high between factions. James
Casey, the town clerk of Tralee, got into a
quarrel with Whelan, the collector, in the
board room, and shot Whelan fatally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

PARIS, March 7.-Adviees from NADIA
gascar brings news of the wreck of the
French dispatch boat Labourdonnais near
the French Islands of st. Marie. Twenty.
seven of the crew were lost
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Panama Debate Postponed.

PARIS, March THE chamber of depu-
ties, by request of the government, post
poned the debate on the bill regarding the
alleged connection of M. Floquet, NJ de
Precinct and NJ. Clemenceau with the
Panama canal fraud.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Vessel and Cargo a Total Loss.

BEAUFoRT,N. G., March THE schooner
Martha Nelson, bound for Baltimore with
cargo of canned oysters, is stranded at
Cape Hatteras. Her crew was saved. The
vessel and cargo are a total loss. The
cargo is insured, but there is no insurance
the ypsapl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
LiChtelStein
( Hart,
228 Market Street.
Carpets, Oil
Cloths and
Upholstery.

The spring trade is now opened.
Every day brings Increased domands
for above goods, largely confined
however to those who contemplate
moving or starting housekeeping on
the a5th. HAVE rou MADE YOUR rum
cHAsE2 If not, come see our stock. You
cannot do better. possibly not 80
well. Ne think 1t will interest YOU to
utotn n few nrirea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
Death of a Well Known prIest.

ST. LOUIS, March 7.-Rey. p. G. Brady.
vicar general of the diocese of St. Louis,
died yesterday, The vicar general had been
i'll for some time with complication Of
diseases
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Ahiea Dy bursting Emory Wheei.
NEWARK, N. j., March 7-Conrad Ley,
81 years old, an employe Of Otto Bernz, a
wood turner, was instantly killed by the
bursting of an emory wheel in the factory
yesterday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
OH Cloth
Lichtenstein & Hart.
nUHLIG SALE-The undersigned wiu
I sell at putltc sale. on the farm ad.
Joining Grcenyille Station,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1893,
7 Y - 2 : N n " Y H'FH' t'7oi
At IL O'Clock, m,

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1893,
At IL o'clock. m,
9good horhes "a cows, some milking,
some fresh. 3 heifers bull. turkey
hens, bronze gobbter-, chickens by the
pair. Farming implements Il fnrpi Oh
road wagons, hay bed. horse cart dean
born, slelghs Champion binder. in good
running order; moving machine hay
teddef horse laSe, grain drill, horse
power aud thrAsBer, plows, harro96, cult
tivators. gram tan, corn shelter, corn By
the bshal, grain cradles moving
scythes, forKs. shoYels. hoes, spades biook
and fail. y PEEK measure. harpoon hay
fork, 50 foot ladder set OF dauhis harness
het pioH harness, sst cart harness. set lead
harness SCI dearborn harness, eoliars and
haiters, / strap CT sleigh be Is, heavy les
chain, OK chain, COW chains. Dairy
fixtures \ handle CAurn. small churn,
! set scales and weights, butter tubs
milk buckets aud pans, barrels OF vine.
gar, lot OF empty barrels stoves and
many other tlcles not mentioned.
Terfns-Al sums OF $50 satt under cnsa.
ali over that amount creuit of months
will be given BY the purchaser giving q
banNahle note with an atrrafei en1ors
er. TICS 4. HALL.
". }. Lank a son. Auett9neers
Ellis H!cks. Clerk. f.l.3tH decd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
CAN WORK ALL DAY.
TAKES CARE OF THE MILK OF
TEN CONS
"A Transition from Almost Death to
Life and Happiness.

The correspondent of the Manchester,
~. IL, Union, took occasion 10 inquire
into the remarkable case of frecovery from
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07
JOSIAH QUINCY.

Der of the national committee, and in the
late campaign was chairman of the COM
mittee on campaign literature. He is
graduate of Harvard and a lawyer by pro-
feSsiou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

THE great bargains in
Mems Suits and
Spring G Overcoats
L just placed on our
counters ought to
bring every present and in
tending buyer who has it in
mind to buy a new Suit or
Overcoat this spring. It's
really beginning spring bust
ness a month earlier by of.
fering the most tempting
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-07

Generally fair; warmer; southwesteriy
winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
WILL OPEN THE FAIR
Visitors May be Admitted to the
Fair on Sunday.
NO ACTION WILL Be TAKEN
The National Commission Refuses to
Acc on the Matter. bus the
Local Directory WILL

CHIcAoo. May The Sunday open
ing question will not down. AS far AZ
the national commission is concerned IL
IL probable that the report of the judi
cisry committee this afteonoon. declin-
ing 10 take any action looking Ia the
opening II the exposition gates on sun
day. finally disposes ~ the matter. but
il is now said that there is a strong feel
ing among the members Of the local di
rectory that the body may legally use its
discretion in interpreting the agreement
with the government whereby. In con
sideration IL everything. the appropri
alton ~ $22.,No.pO. they were 10 close
the fair on Sunday. They assume that
congress. by entering into this agree
ment. recognized their right To deal with
the question and claim that because the
agreement has been violated 10y the
Withholding of part - the appropriation
they are under no obligation To keep
their part cf the contract. II now seems
likely that no further formal action will
be taken. but that in tho course 81 a
few weeks the local directory will quiet
ly authorize the admission on Sunday
of ticket holders, who may wander
around the grounds and profit by the
educational advantages 81 the big show
without the noise and activity that will
characterize the exercires on the other
days Of the week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
MRS. PALMEH's RECEPTION.
She Entcrtains the Forcign Visitors to
the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. May IA brilliant recep
tion was given from I Ia q o'clock this
evening 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer
at their residence on the Lake Shore
drive in honor OF the foreign visitors.
the commissioners. the board ~ lady
managers and others prominently con
nccted with the worlds fair matters.
Over thousand guests were present.
including the full ducal party. The
decorations are artistic and handsome
Mrs. Palmer received tho guests In the
rotunda. assisted 10y "A number of Chi
cago ladies. Refreshments were served
in the dining room. Among the dis
tinguishcd foreign ladies' and gen
;lemen present besides the Duke AMI
Duchess de Neragua and party
were: Senior and Sonora de LONE -
Spain. Lady Aberdeen and Lady Arnot
q England. Countess iii Braxza - Italy.
Baroness Thorburg Rape 81 Sweden.
Princess Schachovsly ~ Russia. S~no-
ras Bustamen,o. Lobo. Fombona. Rivas,
I.arrelde and Csdenask ~ Venezuela
Marshal jose Simeas and Sonora dc
Oleveira - Brazil. " and Mile. Ner
straete - France. Frau Prof kaselov
-ky IL Germany. the Hon. Anton Won
Paleschek Palmeforst - Austria. FL
ward sucrettc, delegate from Belgium
the Hon. 4 W. Wcrmuth. imperial Ger
man commissioner. Sir Henry Wool.
royal British commissioner. Scnor Seg
gio.royal Italian commissioner. Consian
tine 10 Eakouza SoustcheFsky. imper' 81
Russian commissioner. S.nor Don \ &.
Del Camp'llo and Marquis - NiIlolohar
~ Spain. " krsny. commissioner frum
France. and Prf. Hubert We ~ Hd
lard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
ONLY OZONE CHEAP.
But the Lunch Robbers at the Expo
sItion Are Being Called.

CHICAGO. May 3-The lunch basket
just IA il did the first week of the cen
tennial in 1876. when the providers of
provinder in Fairmount Park quoted
Delmonico prices for Bowery fare The
two days experience of visitors in try
ing 10 get decent meal at the fair for a
months salary. has resulted in the
springing up of a new industry outside
81 the grounds. and dozen or more of
the fakirs who yell their wares in Stony
Island avenue opened up new line Of
goods today. They offered for 1.-The small
sum OF quarter. the fourth part Of a
dollar as they naively put il. little
wicker basket capable Of holding three
or four sandwiches, a piece OF pie and
an orange or two. Here's the way To
beat high prices" was the form Of
invitation held out to visitors
just before they reached tho fair
grounds, AND good many Of them in.
vested In the little basket. stopping at
one of the big lunch rooms near the
Sixty fourth street entrance and having
n filied for y or ~ cents. The sumo
meal inside the grounds would cost -
cents or more. There was a noticeabls de
crease in the patronage of the regular
restaurants. come Of which make only
moderate charges for food. The major
ity OF them il must be confessed. how
ever. have attached a premium Of from
~ to 200 per cent above a reasonable
tariff on every article OH their bills Of
fare. Ii was reported at the fair grounds
today that the matter ~ overcharge will
be officially called tn the attention 81
the national commission. accompanied
by request that a standard scale 81
charge be agreed upon 10y all caterers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
cUBNN TEOors INADEQUATE
The Governor General Admits Hts In
ability to Cope Win Rrbrls.

LoypoS. MAY 3 y Madrid cable from
ihs governor q Cuba Is published. in
which he coufesses that his forces are
inadequate L. quell the uprising. In
steal II the l2so troops he was sap
posed 70 have he has less than $500.
which. even under normal conditions.
cann"t he considered strong enough. the
cavalry. which are most required. heing
~'yeri4liy weak IL aids That several
iusuTgcn'S have yielded and repeats
that The rebellion - not spreading but
- confined "a the country around l.ol.
quin. 9ro miles from Havana. The
towns - HolquIn and Santiago de Cuba
remain loyal
The Spanish minister ~ war. besi les
arranging fpr the mtarkation 20 several
regiments has ordered other regiments
nov stationed IN the interior 20 cOucsn
trste az various searorts IN case further
reruforcemenf= shodld b. necessary IL
- reported that 'be whole spanish
squadron az NcS York will h.. dispatched
. yatr'H The coast around Santiago.
With orie-s - completely cut III the
ICsurgcnts from communication with
Cuhan eviies ami thus prevent the at
Ter from executing their supposed project
~ ssooping down upun the island With
~ enf1rcements for the rebels.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04

Indiana Biiuminous Coal Miners Stick
to Their Demands.

TrRRE H,UTH. Ind. May 3-1ndica-
tions tonight point to a strike of the
hitumiuous coal miners all over Indiana
The delegates ~ the various branches
held a meeting here this afternoon Ire
hind closed doors and refused Ia give
out an, information ~ their delihcrs
Mons. Tonight the miners committee
met committee ~ the operators and "A
session - over two hours duration
was held without decision being
reached The understanding was that
another joint session souid he held IN a
few dsSs at the call - President Cum
mesky - the Federation - United
Mine Workers No H. The miners de
mand an increase - > cents ton and a
corresponding increase tor day work
men The the operators positively re
fusrd 10 grant at a previous meeting.
anil the miners at subsequent, meeting
dcridcd o. stand i,s their demand The
old scale expired Man and tho miners
at CoVville ani Eos.lalc have already
gone out pending a settlement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
BURST BY A FLOOD
Lewiston Reservoir Breaks and .
Torrent RACES.
MIAMI RIVER TOWNS FLOODED
The Damage Will Re Something I'm
Ormous. Hut fosssnAicly No
Lives Were Lost.

CKBASA, Ohio. May 3-The greatest
calamity that ever came 90 the people I'm
Logan and Hardin counties was that az
last night. when the Lewiston reservoir
broke and turned an immense flood al
water upon the residents along Its
course. The break WAS IN the northeast
corner of the reservoir where waste
way GOO feet in length is located A
break 10 feet wide occurred. and the
water came rushing down in a flood ten
feet deep and three miles wide. com
pletely eubmerging the country around
and carrying everything IN it's madden
ing course down It's pathway. The big
covered bridge. 10 feet IN length. was
swung completely round and then torn
loose and swept away. In the course of
the flood stood the houses Of Jack
Smith and William Devsult and a
large number of tenement houses
and squatters and bachelors
homes. Ali Of these are submerged.
though fortunately everybody managed
10 escape from the danger. People fed
IN terror from their homes while the
swift and rushing flood came down the
valley. taking everything before II. The
first town along the Course Of the flood
is Port Jefferson. where the dam throws
the water into the Miami canal. A por-
ton Of the town ia very low and it was
badly flooded. Quincy. Logansport. De
Graf. Piqua, Troy and Dayton are also
in the course of the flood. Three weeks
ago Eli Norcet. superintendent of banks
and keeper Of gates. predicted the wash
ing out II the waste way. The lose will
be immense. Many will have their
earthly possessions wiped out and be
left dcsolate and financially ruined.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
WILL VISIT TiiI ttIis.
The Foreign Naval Omcers VIII Go 10
Chicago Ipdry

Nv ionE. MAY 2 The admirals ard
sorlpr officers - the visiting squadrols
vill start Tor Chicago i0morroF
They will 10 eatertaincd by the Citv cf
ChIcssa ;vo days and will return to q b.
city on sf~rial train furnished ~ iao
Pennsy lvaris railroad iosiay was VA -
unr.rssaut one 80 tho river aud there
wefr very few visitors ff'Sm Tho silt,
-Four = 'he Nwsricsn ehipa tho harl'.e
Ton Concord san Ffancisfo and York
town sra tirr Roma senit the only 20
naming Spaniar.i. afeamsa seaY i.-isty
The caraveis are siill anchored ~
Nincfv fourth street snd he lastusaa =
t-pstmeu in that vtrtni'y - quite lncfa
tive There vii 10 = gers-al iiatsan D ~
u1rnt - the in'sruatioohl feet rsst
week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
CRY FOR FREE CUBA
Province Of Santiago Is Under
Martial Law.
REBELS ADVANCE ON CANT0
IL s- said that the bevolustoaisssN Mana
Der 5000 Men And Are Being
KAvssiiy R~snfbrcesl

KN War. Fla, May "A procla
nation has hs-n issued by the captain
geasral q Cuba declaring the provinces
a Ssntlag3 Be Cuba under martial lac.
The rebels have b-.cn gwen eight days
Ia shlch u lay down taeir arms. 4
telegram o la Lucha az Havana from
the eastern part q the l.land says that
the population Il Punce Holgin have
taken up arms and are crying ~Hurrah
f,r Free Cuba"
Yesterday the regiment az Iarragona
iest Havana. dIsem barking az GiDara
Late trieg-ams fr1m Santiago saws that
The rebels have cTosssd the river in the
direction . Canto. bat are manifest
inx 40 hosiilitici. la Discussion a
Havana zays that the upri
ing force eXcee,ir l5so men The
reserve guard at Havana has been o.
d~r',i to loin Is regiment. 1heguntoat
Sagcianero has sailed from Gibraltar
With 10 men. The ganhoats Cryola
AMI Orantem are guarding the cuast
around Santiago.
Gen. Jo-e Marti came here yesterday
an there l. great enthusiasm. \ secret
meeting Nas Immediately held by the
bead u the revolutionary hey West
clubs IL IL reported that tau).
uC have been collected for arIns
ani ammunition. Great excitement; pre-
walls among the Cuban population. TIE
Cubans are constantly drilling on tae
rear side ~ the island every day. \
grand open AR meeting ~ row being
held IA jackson square. sith lo.ooc Gu
bans and their synpa,hiEers in aticrd
AncS- Marti addressed them.
\ late Telegram received here toni gh I
-ay-. The population - the towns -
ManLanill-s. Holguin and Las Lunas
have IoInod the r-yolutionisis. I, il re-
ported that no less than 300 well
armesl men constitute the revolutionary
f4rr.-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
RECEDING AT ST. LOUIS
But There Still Remains Five Feet Of
Water in Easements.

ST.. Louis. May ,. The Mississippi
has begun la recede but il will bc some
days before business along the river
front will resume its wonted briskness.
all gauges being covered la the 81 foot
mark. This means that all cellars along
the lcvee contain from three 10 five feet
IL water and that the lowest section toe
tween Lucas and Franklin avenues Is
submerged Ia the edge of the sidewalk.
\ number of the tradesmen have moved
their most valuable stores In the second
floors of their premises. and hut few
were caught mapping while their cellar
goods were in danger. In fact the scep-
age was expected and nearly all the ten
ants had the foresight Ia empty their
underground s;orerooms when the rains
commenced Local Observer Harmon
thinks there will be no increase in the
volume 81 water. though light sprinkle
of rain is falling tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
BANQUET To M'KTNLEY.


BosToN. Nav 2 The Home Market
club tonight rendered q complimentary
dinner NJ the Ncndome g. Governor Nc
kinley ~ Ohio. There werr nearly 90
members aud guests In attendance.
Speeches were made by Senator Iiosr.
ex Senator Dawes and othcrs. Governor
Mckinley in the course ~ bic speech
said:
The republican party cauiret
neither eulogy nor apology. II values
iis principles no more Iu victory than IN
defeat. II adhcres "a them becaoee ~
believes in them. and believing IN then.
executes them when IN power. and hat
ties for them when out 81 power.
The recent defeat had not made
its principles no Ices enduring nor our
faith in their ultimate triumph less c.r.
tain. We accept IT. but challenge the
Interpretation put upon Il and sp-
peal g. the people. vhoee court 10 al.
ways open and who~e power 81 rcvrrssi
is supr.m. let us With one voice give
notice that we do not intend o. lower
our colors, LEI others haul doen the Gag
Who will. ve wiIl not: 'or that Is neither
our habit nor our history,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04

MuwArKrK. Via. NAY The North.
western Fuel oQmpanys immense sheds
NJ the foot II Washington street on the
river fell shortly before noon today.
hurying In the debris seven worknen.
all II whom were severely injured. hut
none fatally
The list ~ injured is 40 foilo~s: ".
r. Francis. foreman. left foot hurt. not
very seriously; Thomas N@lson. carpen
ter. foot hurt. quite seriously; Jerry Sea
becky. carpenter. cut about the head.
The following men are al the kmer-
gene, hospital: Conrad Anderson. No.
3i9 Washington street. single. compound
fracture u right arm and severe internal
injuries: L. Nowarsky. carpenter. seri-
ously injured about the head. married
five children: Charles kuhnke. Jones
Island. scalp wound; Martin Lubrant,
No. G5 Grant street, badly bruised and
prostrated by shock.
There is as yet no accounting Tor the
accident. but il is supposed that the re
cent heavy rains weakened the frail
roof. causing II 10 gag In places. and the
constant rattle and roar ~ the coal carts
in and out of il this morning shook The
structure and caused II Ia collapse from
iis own weight. The damage 10 the
company IL estimated at s30.UO accord
ing 10 the officers II the company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
ANXIOUS To rtss IT.
Csprtvi strsinirg Every Nerve For
the Nrfry Eflt

BrTIf~. Nav 2 IN the reichs'ag -.
"a Chsnceicr Won Caprivi declared
thst the government would eudeavor 10y
e~ery coustitutional means - secure the
psssagc o, tho army bril- The German
army. The rhsncei.or said. "a ~ present
constituted. ess not equal ~ quantity
snd gusIty ~ any emergency that might
sr=s ils reminded 'he tnrmters q the
reich~'sg thai the shiest diplomacy vss
not alxsys an Efficient suhHtifute 'r
military strength. aud n support q this
ssaerrion ~ cited 'he evrsrieu-s u
Frederick Tho Great q Prussia
The mer1her. = tha rprtrr PARTY had
a. urroariois meeting fo.isy t1 consider
The proposition supporfei hy treihsrr
r-n ltuaue "a - The terms on rhicA the
c-n,rr sbouia snppoy' The army till IN
the reiehatag las ruee'ing wa 4 a
uan.t evcitirg character and rasit.''=i in
'ha resacfirr ? F~piherr rnn Husre's
psef-,-ittnn ~ an enormous mafartv
Jrunt I'm bafasfrrm theregarn -
siruri hfs riare - ieasirr n 'he ~"rfer
ists and tourt v1u prrysing Lf-htsu
rgz Noe- = SfraDhinx res elected -
-'ler~ed hiu 4 vas sffarv sr-is doe tel
thsf the r,rr'h~rs -hnu.i tr scrrrrisuz
g. 'heir iadhrhtusl cvnvict.ons
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04

CmcAGo. MAY Z Chief of Construc-
tion Burnham has decided that no pro
ccs<ions will be allowed through the
worlds fair grounds. and this action vi i'll
probably play havoc With the arrange
ments made by forrign governments. as
well as the different states of this coun-
try 10 have celebrations in their respect
i've buildings. Chief Burnham takes
the ground that these processions would
block up the ruadways and that other
visitors. having equal rights. would be
compelled to keep out II the line OF
march.
IL is possible that the chief may have
10 give in. for there is little doubt that
processious would benefit the fair finan-
cially. IL is claimed thar vast mum
bers IL people Will visit the grounds Il
witness such celebrations that perhaps
otherwise would remain away.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
Editors Getting Iscady.

CHIcGo. May 3 The different state
editorial associations are busy preparing
their programs and estimates IL attend
ancc, and the following is the lis; that is
made up so far: California. May Il. 400
people; Texas. May IL. ljO people; North
Dakota. May IL. 30 people; Oregon.
May III. 80 people; Indiana. May 10.
l25 people; Montana. May II. leo peo-
pie; South Dakota. May u. 40 people;
Alabama. June TO- 20 people. and Michi-
gan, july l0. 400 people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04

NV YORK. May & "A tribe OF seventy
men and women from the Congo Free
State and Dahomey started on their way
from Ellis island to Chicago last night.
From the point of E.nrality and intelli-
gencc they are the lowest class Of strange
creatures that has ye. landed at the i'm
migration building. They reached here
Sunday on the Fren n steamer La Bre-
tagne and took up suartsrs in the big
registry Office du>.s eheir stay. There
were a number Of women in the party
and men and women were huddled
promiscuously together. One 81 the men
died very suddenly yesterday afternoon
il was said of pneumonia. He will be
buried 10y the authorities. The Others
will exhibit at the worlds fair.