davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Homo Rn1e Rn poatnnnnd

LONDON, March 13.--In the House OF
Commons to-day, Sir William Vernon
Harcourb, chancellor Of she exchequer
announced that second reading Of the
tll after Easter. The announcement was
received with cheers by the opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
A Fatal Rxploeion In a Nine.

vCSolNNiNELLsvILLE. PA, March 13.-An
~ ,Sp'oslon SlS occurred early this morning in
c. Mhitsett mine Of the Rainbow and
me- Ae Company near Perryopolis. Ten
tn tb,.'eLs rs were injured. five fatally, including
bv mine boss. The explosion was caused
tSs party Of miners, who were inspecting
Pas u'ine, In some manner firing body OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Cuatons Recelnts

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The customs
receipts are increasing, aud during the
month Of March it is anticipated that they
will foot up s1S,0OO,OJO. For the frst ten
days OF this month the receipts at the port
OF New York from customs have agRre-
gated "a, ,206 900 against $3,905,OOO for the
corresponding period last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
AComnress Burned.

DEY1soN, TEX, March 13.-The Den
ison compress burned 70 the ground this
morning with about 900 bales OF cotton
and twenty box cars. The compress pc
logged TO the Missouri. kansas and Ie1as
Raiiroad Company. The total loss is about
SI50, 600. The origin Of the Ere is unknown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
strikers Offer to Arbitrate.

PITTsBURa. Pa, March 13.-The strik-
ing coal miners OF the Monongahela valley.
through their executive board, have made
a proposition 10 she coal exchange 90 sub
init the question Of wages TO arbitration.
The operators say 10 will not Do accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14

LONDON, March l3 after a long Discus
aion this evening the House Of Commons re-
iected, by q vote OF 2S7 to $50, T. W. Rus
sells motion that the evicted tenants CONF
mission be impeached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Ken Clerke Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, March 13-Secretary Car
Isle to-day dismissed ten temporary CLERKS
employed in the second auditors Office.
The reduction OF the force was rendered
necessary by the exhaustion Of the appro.
priation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Fourteen workmen Killed.

BERLIN, March 13.--A building in the
Sprudel strasse, Carlsbad, collapsed to-day
while twenty men we're repairing it. Four
teen were killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
Judre Iackaon,a Clrcuit.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Justice Jack
son was to-day assigned to duty in the cir
cult over which the late Justice Lamar pre-
sided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
No Nominetions Mada.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-No nomina-
tons were received by the Senate from the
President to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

In France process has just been invent
ed by which eggs can be preserved fresh for
over year and retain for an indefinite pc.
riod the freshness Of taste characteristic Of
new laid egg
The previous attempts to accomplish this
end have all consisted Of various ways Of
vanishing the outside Of the eggs so as to
prevent the ingress Of air to the cohtents.
Every one of these attempts has, however.
failed. .-..
A distinguished chemist, NJ. Stroschein,
has conceived the idea of preserving the
contents of the egg by injecting liquid in
to it.
Each egg contains within Its shell little
air chamber, containing sufficient air to de
compose the albumen even without the aid
of any which might filter through the pores
of the she'll .=...
The chemist drives out this air by inject
ing into it a solution of salt and water.
This he does by means of little syringe
similar to those employed for administering
hyperdermic injections Of morphine.
When every particle Of air has been ex-
hausted, the tiny opening is Theoretically
sealed by means Of drop Of sealing wax.
The egg then will keep pure and fresh any
length of time.-New York Recorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

About the middle Of the seventeenth Gen.
tury (the earliest tract on the subject in my
collection bears date of 1850 hairy wom-
an-Barbara Ursein Vaubeck-was exhib-
tied in all of the principal cities of conti-
mental Europe. The tract above referred
to, which bears this extraordinary title,
barbara, the Human Beare; True Rela-
ton of Woman as Haire as Any Ami
mile" gives the following account OF her:
"Her name is Augusta Barbara, and she ia
the daughter Of Balthazar Urselin, and at
this time l655) is in her twenty second year.
Her whole bodie. even to her face. is covered
withe curled yellowish haire, yerrie soft like
woole. She has besides thicke heavie
beard that reaches TO her girdle, and from
her ears hang long tufts Of hare Of the
same yellow colour" Some writers on hu,
man monstrosities believe this to be the
person described by Bartoline under the ii
tie, "Barba, the Female Esau," although
there is even more than a slight discrepan
cy in dates.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

The Finance Committee OF the Board
OF Education will bring suit against
State Treasurer Burnite to compel the
payment OF the money due the Board
OF Education In the pro rata distrihu-
tion OF the State school fund for the
support of the colored schools of this
city.
A special meeting OF the Committee
whs held yesterday afternoon, and 1t
was then decided to enter the suit.
Tho Board will be represented by
Peter j.. Cooper and l.. Z. Nandegrift.
State Treasurer Burnite's decision de.
prives the board OF about 81 900 which
ts needed for the colored schools. and
the suit is therefore made necessary
that the coloted schools may be CON
tirued.
The law, which provides for the as.
8essment OF school taxes against col.
ored people. iuahc5 it county tax,
and the school tilXeS collected from
oolored taNables is paid into the coun'
ty school fund. OF which this city re-
ceives no part. The effect of this Is
TO compel the culured taxpayers OF
this city to support schools to which
they cannot Sc Il their children.
The division OF the State appropria.
ton Tor the support OF colored schools
lis also made 80 as to exclude all the
schools of this city AMI OF course to
daprlve the colored children Of schcoI
privileges except us they are provided
BY the BOARD OF Education.
The members OF the Board OF Educa
ton think the State TrcnsureIs decl
son lie not only contrary to the State
law. and also that 1t is clearly dis
elimination against portion of th'
school children of the city OH account
ERt iar~ L..r. fTast a -. -
tile case In their favor by tho Stat
courts. but failing OF that will carry
The Gaze 10 tie Supreme Court OF TIT
: hnlt4d SLsese on appeal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

The Reporters Nosegay" OF the
PHILADELPHIA Record this morning con-
tained the following article:
The hard times ara responsible for
many scenes at station houses, where
the usual army of trampS and outcasts
has been reinforced by many deserv-
Ing people thrown out of work, and
forced to apply to the police fer shell
ter, At an uptown station the other
evening appeared q young man and
woman, carrying two little children in
! their arms and traYel-stained from q
long walk. which had made them
lame and faint.
"rhoy said that they were from Bris.
to, where the closing of the mills had
thrown the husband out OF work, and
that they were walking to New Castle,
bel, where they had friends who
would take them In. The sad plight
of tho couple touched the officers who,
after providing them with shelter and
food, made up a collection OF 81 70,
them and sent them on their way re
ioicing."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

M. Peltier has put frog shower on rec
ord as having happened within his own ex-
perience. He speaks Of seeing the frogs
fall on the roofs OF the houses and rebound
thence on to the pavement below. mud
shower occurred along the Union Pacific
railway at Onaga on the 4th of April The
rain, we are assured, commenced early in
the day, and soon the south and east sides
of all the houses were covered with yellow
clay.
A Union Pacific train which ran through
the storm had its windows covered, and
the headlight was so completely plastered
that the light was shut in, and the train ran
in darkness into Rossville, where the mud
had to be scraped off. AS far east as Tope
ka the windows showed that the edge o.
the mudstorm had extended this far. 1t i.
said to have been even more severe so miles
northwest.
Blood rain and black rain are only yarie
ties of this phenomenon. OF the latter W,
hear nothing worth speaking of nowadays
but an almost historic shower of this sor
fell at Montreal in the earlier part Of thi
century and enveloped the then youthful
city in black pail, which must have beel
worse than prime London fog, seeing tina
it gave the inhabitants the idea that tn
last day had come, or was at least on tn
point OF coming.
Blood rain is caused by the presence O
infinitely little plants, animacules or min
erals in the globules. In one instance of
shower that fell at Bristol and in til
Bristol channel, the analytical examina
ton showed that the red color was due t
| Ivy berry seeds. In medieval times bloc
| rain was prodigy. In the east it was cor
| nected with the belief that man was pre-
! duced from blood that fell from heaven
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Annie PiXley (Mrs
Robert Fuford) the well known sou
brette, expired this morning, of brain
fever at the house OF her brother-ln
law. Edwin Fulford.
Miss Pixley had been suffering fol
some time, ana gradually broke down.
She had intended Ieviving "M'iss'
this season, but became SO Ill in New
York that the company had to he dis
charged.
The physician then ordered Miss
PixleS to Europe. She reached Lon
don and could go no further.
Her first musical success was madt
In "Pinafore." Mt the North Broat
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, then un
der the manage ment OF Fatty" Stew
art. Size sang Josephine.
Her ilrst dramatic success was IL
"Al'liss, a dramatizHLion OF Mrs. Bur
netts novel of that name, and, 10
some seasons made great deal OIL
/ money.
Her tour was directed by tho lat
John L.. McDohough, when she iirs
arrived from California.
Mise PlXiey. 30 1t is stated, own
about $50. 900 of stock in the Par
Theatre, Philadelphia. She played
three-weess' engagement at the Par
OH Its first opening.
1t is understood that Miss PiXley
body will DO sent back to America
Annie Pixley wns well-known I
| W llmlngton theatre goers She al
peared here In the "Deacon's Daugh
er, last season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09
FOURTH edition


Naked, famished for food and water.
and almost roasted by the tropical
sun, three spanish sailors. Pedro
Antonio Crimer and Lagio
Peres passed this city yesterday, on
the schooner Henry Lippltt, and were
landed In. Philadelphia last night.
The men were three OF the crew OF
the Spanish bark Juan J. Murgd, which.
on September !, sailed from Mobile
with o cargo OF slaves for Seville
Spain. The men were picked up In
latitude 30.36, lohgi ude 1905. the
small boat In which they were drifting
helplessiy having been sighted by the
merest accident. Tho schooner Henry
Lippltt was bound for Philadelphia
from Turks Island and the tiny boat
was at first supposed to be o bit OF
wreokage. The lookout, however,
vessel was put about and soon came
OF the open boat. Then 1t
was sesn to contain three occupants.
All were lying face downward In the
bottom. They were entirely naked
and great sun blisters covered their
iupturned backs.
Tender!y they were lifted to the
schooner deck. and though they could
speak no English their cries for food
and water were pitlful In the extreme.
They were delirious and when they
realized that they were safe began to
dance and hug and kiss the brawny
sailors who bad rescued them. They
were nursed like babies until out OF
danger and 1t was several days before
4 they recovered from the awful expe-
rience they had endured.
y Finally they were able to tell that
they had sailed from Mobile under
Captain Linares, In time to catch the
early October hurricane, Their YES
sci was soon thrown on her beam ends
and became u hopeless wreck All
hands took TO the boats, having time
only to store scant supply OF food
and water. The sea was running high,
: the small boats were leaky and the
men realized that they could hardly
live through tho storm,
Ali removed their clothing In order
to be able to swim for the wreckage oil
{ the bark should the boat capsize. The
three men rescued were once compell-
J ed to swim while they righted the
boat, and they managed to live until
the Lippitt hove In sight.
;. The three landed will bs cared for by
\ the Spanish Consul and sent home as
soon as possible. Yesterday they
4 Joined IN a card of thanks to Captain
benjamin HoYes OF the schooner that
rescued them. Both Captain and crew
are warmly praised for their kind and
humane treatment of the men who
} passed through such an awful expert
, ence. ".....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

A young gentleman residing In our
city, having taken unto him self very
loving wife. purchased a 5000 three
story res, sTe in the western part Of
the city win, h lie had the deed made
out Ia tho name of his wife. never
thlnkltg one minute but that every,
thing Noul'i be right and that both
oil u EN- would live years 30 enjoy its
shelter aud comforts isut sad to re
late after the happy couple had be 81
wodded hut enc short year the wife
6ickencd and In less than elk week,
after first being affected closed hel
eyes
Size was given mag niflcent burial
as beiitted the means OF her soirowin.
husband. int Eow.t thu strGngest part
OF the proceedings Is to be related
The wife died without Issue and fulleC
to leave 4 will aud tho relatives lnsis
on taking advantage of the law whtgl
gives tho w.fe's property to her rela
Eves when she does rot leave q will tC
the contrary.
1t IS all right for man to give his
vito deed 10 their home. but h,
SHOULD take the precuution to get hi!
wife to make a Will leaving the prop
erty To him, and thus avoid any afte
complication gnd tho diversion OF hi
good money to other hands than thos,
In which lie intended 1t. The law road
when man ID married and has Is
sue born alive, whether It lives 0
dies, the law gives him courtesy Ii
the property his full natural !iie."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Notwithstanding the damp weather
which prevailed last night, "a remarka'
bio throng OF people crowded Asbury
Church TO It's fullest capacity. and on
Enthusiastically entered into the songs,
prayers and choruseB, and apparently
highly enjoyed everything that trans
plred-the strangers by their approx
ing mods and smiles. the Christians by
their hearty responses and ecstetit
lamens.
| After the usual preliminary service
tho Rev. Isaac Naylor delivered an I'm
pressive and powerful discourse upoi
the Trump of Jubilee" As lie warmel
TO his subject the interest OF the audi
ence increased. they encouraging ant
lapplauding him by bursts of rapturoui
reclamation. At the conclusion Il
largely attended after-meeting wa
entered upon, the altar rails being
crowded with penitents. who volun
teered from the congregation for sal
walton. Meeting to-day ut 800 ant
100 =. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

The Philadelphia turnpllie Co.
haVe been compelled to change the
locality oil their tull-gate, ms tho
former position was one which, owing
to ihe opening OF East Lake, has open
cd streets In isuch manner that the
people driving out that way could. II
they pleased drive around the gate by
using some OF tho newly opened
streets.
At first the com pany proposed 10
locate the gate in front OF tho Mr..
not liking the idea OF having tie gate
to obstruct Ills view. got out an IN
junction aud topped the work. after
the company had dug an immense
hole In the ground. lie company
beinR cheUkmated III their efforts he.
fore this property, have begun opera
tiUns farther mp tho road, IN fact In
front OF Mr. Philip + Tyro's property
Rumor has 1t hat they bought this
ground and will so ON at once and
finish, having already taken away the
hedge and began digging.
gentleman speaking Ia regard tt
the matter this morning said, (aud We
think rightly) that all the pixies lead
ing out pf Wilmington should belong
TO the county and Kept up by tho peo
Pile"
He is n farmer living some distance
out liia pike, and coming frequsntl,
10 Wilmington, he says that, includ
Ing his toll, at tho sud Of the year
when cashing Mp his account, ho find
THAT counting the road tax. Ia
finds that tic amount expended bi
him Is about seventeen dollars, whicl
he thinks is entirely too much, espoe
tally tkesp hard times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09
About the vooien Industry.

Des Motnes Reg lster.
The manufacturers shou Id now be
making goods for the winter oil lS9i-95
but the FREQ trade paralysis has over
taken them. They have No orders
And they dare not go ahead buying
wool at protection prices and manu-
1t with labor paid Mt protec
ton wages. manufacturing goods fol
the winter of '94-95. for long befor.
the times comes for selling thos'
goods free trade In wool and wooleni
may have revolutioni2Ad prices
Not even an American manufac
lturer wants to be caught that way
4 hat Is why tho bottom has dropped
out OF the markets for wool, AMI that
lie why SO many thousands of men ii
tie wooden Industries are idle to-day
Every day the Democratic party de
lays dealing with this subject and de
lays giving the people scme detinit,
idea of what 1t Will do with the ques
ton is costing The people of the coun
try thousands of dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

A very pleasant party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackburn, at
their home. on Il farm near the Fair
grounds last evening. Among those
present were: Clara and Nene Rulings,
kalie and jennie OConnor. Carrie
loncs. Flora Sillitoe, Edith and Jennie
blackburn. Ida Smith. Blanche Ain :
scow OF this city and Miss Emery, of
Philadelphia.
The young men were; Herbert
White. Fred Muliln. Jack Bulger. Jack
and Bob White. }. Il. Fisher. John and
Charlie Blackburn, Frank Megginson.
Bob Grier. Harvey Short. Geo. White.
Sam Bolton and Others
After spending the evening In dane.
ing and social games, tho party was
Invited to the dining roorn, where a
table was loaded with delicacies of
the season. After pArtaking OF the
same. the party left in large wagons
for this city. A barrel of hard cider
in the cellar hal great attraction foI
gentlemen during the evening. but
the lady of the house got OH to them
and led them out by tho ears.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

Tho Homeopathic Medical Society o
delaware, met IN annual session in tn
Hotel Willis this morning. The dele
gates present We're: Drs. L. and A
Klttinger, A. and l.. I. Negendnnk, A
Il. Frantz, |. NJ. and J.. w. Finn, j. ii
Rifle, Peter Cooper, ID. G. Barber, L
NJ. Slaughter aud q. NJ. Doane OF thu
city; j, W. Cooper. OF Elkton; W. [
kIrsner. of Chesapeake City; l.. S
Anderson, Of Dover; q. NJ. Almond, o
Newark. ......... '....=--.
The first business OF the session wa
, to elect officers. These are: President
L.. w. Finn; yicn. president, Il. 5. Ap
derson, of Dover; secretary, 4. 1
Negendank; treasurer, l.. kittinger
eensors, A. Negendanli, j. J. Rile. l.
w. Finn; delegates to the Medica
Institute. J. W. Cooper. ID. q. Brrlow
alternates, W. G. Knrsner l.. NJ
Slaughter.
The question of joining the South
ern Medical journal TO this socint,
WIS dropped after considerable dis
cuss!on.
q. NJ. Doane read paper on sur
gerry.
This afternoon Petor Cooper will
read papers on 0pathomology. anC
Otology.
At o'clock a recess was taken fol-
dinner. the session will adjourn to
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-09

From the Time. ".
The Excelsior Band OF Smyrna had
a call to Denton Thursday to make
music for Dem cratic process ion
and meeting. They made an early
start for Marydel, the trip taking In
several other towns. They got home
about O'clock Friday morning, after
O ride of nearly n hundred miles.
A large company OF Gipsies passed
through the town yestoiday witt
wagons. horsee, &C.. and probably en-
cam ped down the State road. There
were from 10 to 90 men, and the i'm
|poriance OF the company was further
enhanced by their having tho Gypsy
Queen with them.
=, The pastor of the Asbury NJ. Z
Church will preach q special sermon
to young men next Sabbath evening
Though more particularly for young
men. yet all persons are cordially In
vited. ills probable that the pastol
lwiil pay similar complainant to the
young Indies ON tho following Sabbath
evening.
Rev. L. r. VanDyke. OF Cheswold NJ
f. Church. Is pushing his revival to 1
grand SUCCESS. Among the many con
versions are goodly number OF the
most prominent young men in tht
community. Inc EpWOftn lIeuRue IL
ia powerful factor in the church
though organized but few months,
1t has about fifty members and through
1t the young people are doing noble
work.
Miss Arie Hynson, daughter OF Rev
L. II. Ilynson, one o; the Applicant
for the position of organist, playe'
the instrument at the Methods
Church for the oervices Throughout
the day Sunday. 1t was her first at
tempt at public effort on a pipe or
gan, and us such, won commentator
on all sides. 1t IL probable that u &c
> lection will be made this week.
| competitive trial will be given tn
several applicants when this is done.
Tho Good TeInplars have continues
their sessions all summer and now n
2 the evenings lengthen- their Temper
ance interest is strengthening an,
. with good attendance they expect I,
!, do extra work this winter -Deput,
Grand Chief. DIR. O. o. Swinney vii
install the following named ofllcers TO
might for the ensuing term: c. Il.
2 George liatsIord; V, L, Maggie SlscO
! G., l;achel HyDson; u. s., Clar
u Isithens; j. s.. Adelia FAIRIES; r.. Aires
, Tilgbman; p. G. T.. John Il. Philips
Jr.; NJ, Emma Eagles; G.. Ella HaI