davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
New Jersey.

The Municipal Corporations Committee
of the House, which has charge of the
race track repeater bills, gave hearing
to the State League, the enemies Of the
racing bills
The Senate confirmed the appointment
OF ex Governor Albeit TO the supreme
bench
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
An Imnortant Dinerence.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
ink themselves i'll. that they are not
ected with any disease. but that the
stem simply needs cleanings.is o,bring
mfort home TO their hearts. as costive
ndition is easily cured by using Syrup of
gs Manufactured by the California Fig
run Co
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
sIrrArInNs wANrEn
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY a NEWSPAPER
w route. Apply, W., this office
WANTED - OLD BOOKS. LIBRARIES,
W novels. sheet music aud song books
send ue wnrd win call Address, ClAhhs
OLD BOOk STORE. ei0 East Fourth street.
WANTED THE DAY AND EVENING
w fesa'ons OF Goldcy Wilmington Conn
morcial College aud School of Shorthand,
corner Eighth and Market streets, now open,
ana the attendance of persons le 90 I'D lcnrf
doth seXeal is wanted tO dt .hcm for and aid
them 90 positions. Individual instruction.
Office open uailvNto 4. Call or write for
catalogue. Enter nt any tme.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
HAWKINS g. co.
7I2 Market Street.
FOR RENT.

ni Van Buren, street g rooms and bath, s2i
Gl9-li-l4-lg, jackson street. 10 rooas and
bath s2i.
Broome and Banning streets 10 rooms and
bath s2
Four houses lowering avenue and jackson
street rooms and bath tIf
--Oi Market street 2 rooms, $40.
STORES.
Lowering avenue and jackson streets SO.
Third and Washington streets S26.
Apply %
JOHN MULNENA,
Phone. G39 80. Qi5 Market stree
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
noARD AND noows.

TWO GENTLEMEN Or MAN AND WIFE
a can Dee accommodated with board s.. w.
conner Fourth aud Jefferson strecta.
NVANTED, -BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
w mudations. no. 900 hHst Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-03-08

To Prepare Tor the Tournament.
At the monthly meeting Of the Della.
are State Fire Association to be held
Washington engine house tomorrow
ght final arrangements viii be made
the annual spring tournament.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08

the bill to incorporate the Peoples Guar
antee and Trust Company.
Representative Hickman introduced his
bill allowing sportsmen TO ship English
snipe to points outside the state.
The House passed the bin TO authorize
the town of Magnolia TO borrow $500 90
be used in the purchase of tire apparatus.
Representative Srruauce introduced
his bin to regulate telephone charges.
THE telephone companies have not made
themselves heard yet
The Senate PASSED the House bill 80
divorce Lizzie and Henry i. Dill. The
charge was desertion.
Ex.Attorney.G General John Blgga was
here yesterday
Governor Reynolds was in Dover yes
terday.
Ex City Auditor John A. Mitchell was
in the legislative halls yesterday.
State Detective Barnard j. McNey and
Patrolman Barry Taylor. of Wilmington,
were in town yesterday
d. p Barnard OF Wilmington, was in
the State House yesterday.
The Senate passed the Senate bills 20
transfer the farm OF Mary j. Lingo from
one school district TO another in SusstX
county act authorizing the laying ont of
a new public street In Frederick. aud TO
incorporate the town of Mulsboro ia
Sussex county.
Representative Watkins introduced his
act giving So Jcseph's Society for Colored
Missions custody of incorrigible color'd
children
The DicRey amendments 20 the Five
Commissioners law were read frs. time
in the Senate Tuesday.
The House passed the bin changing
the names OF the election districts OF
pencader hundred
John H. Rodney and Francis II. Hof
fecker were here yesterday In behalf OF
clients who want divorces.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
mAl,nInn-

BAARLoW-.CLAYrON.-At the residence
oi Powell clayton. Eleventh ana Heald
streets y, % lev. IL; >. Dulany, John H. Barlow
tuls city. ' '-' W" %
Evening journal., 1893-03-08

Bo,d's Philadelphia Business Directory,
lstn, iust issued, for sale by W. Costa, SlllS
Shipley street. Price, 5e.5N
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
RON SAFE

DOR SALE 5000. or VERY EASY
n torns is the price of either 1925 or ll2l
West Fourth street. Nine rooms and bath,
porches heaters, cabinet m0utela. sewer con-
nccfiOus, etc. Have already sold lieN. lljl
and ID b Can Doe sern nF applying to.
J. s.. BRENNAN, 90 West sixth Str ct.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
In Memory OF Franklin B. Cotton.

At "a meeting OF City Council.held on March
q, 1898. the following resolutions We're adopted;
"W herens, An All-wisc Proudcnce has, 10
His iuscrutable wisdom, removed from our
midst, eN-Councllman Franklin b Cotton,
who. while "a member OF this body. was noted
for his efficiency, intelligence and hope-ty;
and for whom bis colleagues had the highest
regard Therefore Doe 80
"hcsolved. That iu hi- death, though net a
member or 30, This Council feels That ii has
sustained O. loss, the community an upright
and faithful citizen, society useful member
and his family % loving husband aad an in-
dulgent and tender parent.
"hesnlVtd. That iu recognition OF the
friendship which existed between the meme
heis of This Council and tho deceased. that
we attend his funeral in q body. as an escort
from his late residence 20 the railroad uc-
pot
Resolved. That all he city offices he
closed tomorrow forenoon ia honor OF the
deceased. ami eft further
Resolved, That opy Of these resolu-
items be forwarded tu thc family of ihe
deceased and that they Doe published in the
city uapers.
"Sigucd: CHARLES F. THOMAS,
"H. W. PERKINS
"IAhfES A. MAbEE
"JAAINS MURRAY
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
Rfnrxland.

The store of Hill & Son Marion,
Somerset county, was destroyed by fire
The Rock Hall telephone line, Kent
county, is being constructed.
Queen Annes county has organized a
road league.
Captain Clement r. Leonard at present
a member of the House of Delegates, is
a candidate for state senator from Tai
bot county.
A free circulating library viii be es-
tsblishtd in Elkton
The Anne Arundel Medical Society has
elected delegates to the annual meeting
of the State Medical and Chirufgical
Faculty in Baltimore.
Water has been turned into the Chesa.
peake and Ohio canal at Brunswick pre-
parstory to the resumption of naviga
tion.
The keely Institute manager has in
stituted libel proceedings against the
editor of the Laurel Free Quill.
The Baltimore Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church. adjourned at Hagers
town yesterday to meet next year il
Frederick City
Evening journal., 1893-03-08

Cummings the photOgrspoor. aa warrs,
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
National.

Majority and minority reports from
the Subcommittee Of the Ways and
Means Committee, appointed to investi-
gate the condition Of the United States
Treasury were made public. The ma.
iority report, which was drafted by Mr.
Springer questions the statements made
by ex Secretary Foster predicts a large
deficiency in 1894 and calls attention to
the sinking fund problem. The minority
report charges the majority report with
being made up Of unwarranted conelu-
sions.
The members Of President Cleveland's
Cabinet took the oath at the State De
pariment, and then each one went to his
department where his predecessor intro
duced him to the assistants, chiefs Of
bureaus and clerks. In the afternoon
the first Cabinet meeting was held in the
White House.
The Democratic Senators held q caucus
at which Mr. German presided The
Populists Kyle, PETER and Allen, were not
asked TO attend but Martin, of Kansas,
was taken in. All matters pertaining to
reorganization were referred TO a com
mittee
Mr.. Cleveland was called upon by hun
dreds at the White House, some Of whom
wanted Office, others who wanted to
speak a good word for some friend and
others who merely wished to greet the
new President.
It has become apparent by attacks
made in Democratic newspapers that tho
Democrats intend to make an onslaught
upon the pension system, with the ap
proval Of the Administration.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08

Strictly oDe price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
ATLANTIC OITg. n. J.
TnE WEsTMINsTER.

Kentucky Avenue between Pacific Avenue
and Ocean.
A new house under experienced manage
ment. Every convenience.
MRS. NJ. ROCHE
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
TO Tax the Street cas-.

Representative Spruance VIII intro
duce a bill which will doubtless be
opposed by all existing and proposed
electric railway companies Ii is to-
place a tax of $40 upon every electric
or horse car run i'm the state. Mr.
Spruance says, in defense Of his position
in his matter that in other states as
much as $50 a car Is charged and he
does not see why Delaware companies
should not be able and willing to pay
one half Of that amount.
Evening journal., 1893-03-08

Representaiive Huntington introdu'
Evening journal., 1893-03-08
BANKTNa avn rTsANoTAL.

Omen daily from O'Clock n. m. until p. no.
and on IueadnyH and saturdayl from ? 70
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY.
brutal Butchery of n Young Lady Mt Hsr
Home I'm Fall River,

Home In Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Mass, May 3l.-The city Is
in q state of intense excitement over the
discovery OF an atrocious murder, rivalng
In many respects those of Mr.. and Mra
Borden. The victim was Miss Bertha
Manchester, aged % years.
Miss Manchester lived at farm house,
four miles from City Hall. She was last
seen alive about 1850 yesterday morning,
when her father, Stephen Manchester, left
Tor this city, accompanied by his son and
hired boy, to deliver milk on his regular
route. At o'clock in the afternoon they
arrived home and found Miss Manchester
lying in pool of blood on the floor Tho
father Immediately notified the police.
A hasty examination was made by the
officers of the house and its immediate sur
roundings. bloody axe was found in
wood pile near the back fence.
The examination of the body disclosed
horrible conditions. The young girl was
lying close to the foot Of the stove Her
right leg was drawn under the body, her
clothes were partially drawn from her hips
and her head and face were frightfully mu-
thated. There were four long, deep cuts
on the back of the head. and the top of the
skull was crushed to Jelly. There were
several cuts on the face and nose, and two
OF the girls teeth were found on the floor
beside her. Her loose hair was matted
with blood and her arms and face were
covered with 1t.
On searching the house the police found
the girls bedroom had been rined of some
of its contents. This leads the police to
believe that the motive OF the awful butch
cry was robbery.
The horror created in this community is
something dreadful and it Is considered
certain that /, the murderer is discovered
he will be lynched
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31
A CIRCUS IN A WRECK.
Mains Show Nearly Destroyed on
the Pennsylvania Road.
fIvEKILLED AND TwELVEINJURED.

One Of the Injured Will Die-Groans of
the Dying MingIe with the sbrielss of
wild Beasts-A Lioness, "a Panther and
Tiger at Large.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 3l.-Walter Mains
circus was wrecked on the Tyrone and
Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania rail
road at Vail Station, about five miles north
OF Tyrone. Five persons were killed and
twelve injured. The circus was en- route
to Lewistown from Houtzdale.
The engineer lost control of the train
when going down the mountain, and the
train jumped the track when going at q
speed of forty miles an hour, throwing
fourteen cars over u thirty-foot embank-
ment. The most of the animals are badly
hurt
Inc groans of the dying and the fright
ful shrieks OF the wild animals made the
scene one beggarlng description Cages
We're overturned and broken, heavy can
vas ana pole wagons smashed into splin-
tiers, and, to add to the awfulness of the
scene, two lions, two tigers, zeora and
Two elephants got loose and skulked
threateningly about the wreck.
There are yet three animals at large, a
lioness, panther and tiger. One tiger en-
tered the yard of Alfred Thomas, farmer,
when his wife was about to milk their two
cows. The tiger. Bengal, leaped on one
OF the cows and killed it. Forty horses
were killed, including the trained ring
horses Sixteen cages of wild animals es-
capped. causing terror in the neighborhood,
but all have been captured except the three
already mentioned. Two sacred COWS met
instant DEATH
Twenty vehicles are totally demolished
and thirteen new trucks entirely ruined.
Within radius of sixty square feet moth
ing but dead animals and debris can he
seen. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 600
Mr.. Main will put his circus on the road
again just as soon as possible.
The dead are: William Henry, brake
man, of Tyrone; Frank Train, of Indian
npolis; William Multainy, of Geneva, O.;
John Slayer, of Houtzdale, Pa; William
Locke, of Newport, Ky.
Louis Champaign, OF Rochester, N. Y,
received internal injuries which will cause
his death. William jerks, head keeper.
had his left knee cap bitten off by a lion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

RoTUNDA OF THE TERMINAL STATION,
most of those on the grounds remained
and were augmented by arrivals after
dark to view tho beauties of the illumina-
tion, the 100000 mark was exceeded by
large majority when the gates were closed
for the night, the total number of visitors
being 10000, OF which ,097 were paid
admissions.
Montonas famous solid silver statute of
Justice" was unveiled In the Mines and
Mining building yesterday. tits the statue
for which Ada Rehan, the actress, sat as a
model The unveiling Of tho statue was
ths event of the day at the White City
and the great building in which the statue
stands was throngcd with people eager to
ses the magnificent work of art The
opening address was made by Major Mar
tin Maginnis, Of Montana, who spoke in
glowing terms to the brilliant future be
forr that state, of her untold wealth, of
the enterprise Of her citizen and of her
wonderful natural resources. When |,
had finished Mrs Richards, OF Montana.
stepped forward little from the crowd
and taking up a small silken cord gave it
. gentle pull and tho stars and stripes,
which had embodied the silver immage of
5nsticc, fell away and exposed the statue
ava Nh' hisv tiuic W lhe pubic gaze. Ihe
crowd gave vent to wild cheers while the
band played America" The total weight
oi the statue is 800 pounds and it rests
on pedestal Of solid gold taken from the
Spotted Horse mines" which are situated
In Montana. In height tho statue stands
eight feet and three inches. With the
pedestal it is twelve feet high
Chairman John Boyd Thacher, of the
awards committee saw q new light on the
awards controversy yesterday, with tie
aid of the foreign commerce meeting. The
commissioners told Mr.. Thacher they
would not consider any proposition that
involved the examination OF exhibits by
single judges. Their declaration on that
point was to he accepted as final and un-
conditional. Mr.. Thacher and his com.
mittee considered tho ultimatum and sen
o sealed communication to Commissioner
krantz, practically receding from the sin
gle judge plan and offering to substitute
three judges in such groups as the com
missiouers might think important enough
70 demand a jury examination.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31
NUGGETS OF NEWS


Frank b. Cox, Boston wool dealer has
failed
The government of Holland has sent
out denial of the report that Queen vii.
helmina's health is failing.
Thomas NJ. Keely, n prominent young
member of the Philadelphia bar, died sud
denly of heart disease, aged 80.
Horace g. Clark has been appointed
general superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific railway, vice A. W. Dickinson, re-
signed.
Signor Geromo Rossi. the Italian arch
aeolosist and author of "Archivio Storico
italiano" and other works, has been stricken
with apoplexy.
The Loomis Coal company, of Beyier,
MO. has passed into the hands OF re-
oeiver. he failure is said to be due to
trouble thu company has had with It's
miners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31
THE FAIRS GREAT DAY.
A Hundred and Sixty-three Thou
sand at the Exposition.
FORTY THOUSAND WENT In FREE.

Fhe Unveiiing of Ncvada's Solid Silver
Statue of Justice tho Groat Event OF
the Dny-The Award System VIII be
Changed to Please Foreign Exhibitors
CHICAGO, May Yesterdays crowd q,
the fair was true exemplifcation of n
holiday assemblage, and the fine weather
that graced the morning gave whole
some touch to Decoration Day and rem
dered the enjoyment Of the occasion com
plete in every way. All modes Of trans
portation were taxed early, and the crowd
long before noon was running in clos,
competition to that OF Sunday. All day
the terminal station on the grounds was
crowded with the incoming visitors.
But the multtudcs did not move until
afternoon. The closing Of all down town
stores at noon sent the thousands of EN-.
ployes to the exhibition, and these, to.
gether with other visitors from far and
near. swelled the crowd TO about 60.O0O.
Last night was an 'open evening"" and as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31
SPOONER is ANGERED.
He Denounces New York and tho Re-
Gently Suspended Furnhnm Post.


Gently Suspended Furnham Post.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 8i.--During the
memorial services this afternoon at Eau
Claire, Wis, a sensational coloquy oc-
Cured between veteran and ex- United
States Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin.
The senator had made some reference to
the Democratic party and an old soldier
arose and took the sage of Hudson to task
for his reference to politics on such q day
and heatedly demanded to know why
Farnham post Of Brooklyn had been mus
tered out Senator Spooner was white
with rage and flashed back an answer
making a startling attack upon New York
He said
"Farnham post was mustered out be.
cause of its pronounced hostility to pen
sions. This state OF things could only ex-
ist in Now York, on the Atlantic, sur
rounded by money, and amid the dangers
Of the Influence of foreign wealth; city
that had TO call on the whole country to
help raise monument to the hero of fifty
battlefelds-General Grant, II city whose
commercial surroundings had SO inilu-
enced an army post that 1t disgraced itself
before every other post in the country and
made itself no longer worthy of fraterniz-
ing with the Grand Army of the Repub-
lio
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

. Sold everywhere. Price, currcunA, 5oc.; Soar.
2bc; RKsoLyEsr, 81. Prepared by the forTKa
DRua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Af-" How to Cure Skin DiBeases, % 81 pages so
Illustrnllons, 100 testimoniala mailed free
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31
CHARLES DUPUY.

question. Probably Mondays votes are
part OF the intrigues Of the Constans party
u overthrow M. Dupuy by provoking an
other conflict between the chamber and
the senate The government was virtually
defeated Monday, but the question is to bo
further discussed tomorrow.
The bishop of Verdun counscls Catholic
electors to support Roman Catholic Repub-
uGans' put to oppose any Republican hos
,ne 10 the church or even tolerant of acts
hostile to the church, and to vote for
ayowed Royalsts rather than such men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

Cuticura ResOlvent
The now Blood md Skin Purifier, internally Ito
cleanse the blood OF all impurities and poisonous
elementsl, and CuTIcURA, the Great Skin Cure, and
CuT1euaA !-oir, M exquisite Skin Beautife-, cI-
Ernaly Ito cEF this skn md scalp, and restore tho
halr), instap.iy relieve and speedily cure every
species OF itching, burning, scay, crusted pimply,
scrofulous, aud hereditary diseases and humors OF
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from plmples to scrofula.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

OlEAPLE5, black heads, red, rough, chapped and
Jlifl oily akin cured by CurIcuRA Soar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

NEW YORK, May 31.-Many thousands of
people visited Riverside park yesterday
and attended the Memorial Day services at
the tomb of General Grant. The tomb was
tastefully decorated by the members of u
>, Grant Post No. 327, and elaborate floral
offerings We're sent by Mrs Grant, the
Loyal Legion, President Cleveland and
others. The Infanta Eulalie entered the
tomb at 2:3O and placed a beautiful wreath
on the sarcophegus. The oration at the
tomb was delivered by Ex-Governor j Joseph
Benson Foraker, of Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

DENVER, Colo, May 3l.-The Chicago
flyer" on the Burlington road was run
into by an engine near the city limits,
Three persons were seriously injured.
George II. Syerlock, express messenger, of
Denver, jumped from his car when he saw
the crash was inevitable. He was picked
up unconscious His shoulder was broken
and he was frightfully scslded by steam.
Z. n. Wilkinson, of Chicago. was seri-
ously but not fatally injured. Mrs. Wat
son, OF Colfax, near this city, was inter-
nsily injured. The side of the car was
crushed through by the engine and the
seats in it crushed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

ROME, May 3l.-Ihe monetary situation
grows worse The scarcity OF silver is
paralyzing trade, and the revival Of forced
paper currency Is believed to be inevitable.
The parliamentary commission appointed
to investigate the reported completely of
Italian senators and deputies in the scan
dals relating to the Banca Romano and
other financial institutions has resigned.
on the ground that the chamber of depu-
ties made valid the election of Aguglia, an
opposition deputy, contrary to the advice
of tho commission. The weakness Of the
newly reconstructed cabinet is agra
waited by this resignation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31

PARIS, May 81.-About 500 persons.
largely Americans, yesterday visited the
grave of the Marquis de Lafayette, in the
cemetery Of Piopus, at vincennes, and
heaped wreaths of howry offerings upon
the tomb in honor of his services to the
cause OF American independence. Several
american flags loated over the scene, but
there were no French cnsigns. Hon James
d. Eustis, American ambassador, who was
present, made an emotional speech, in
which he referred to the sacrifices of
Lafayette in behalf of people to whom he
was an entire stranger Francois Decour-
Geiies' great grandson of the Marquis de
Lafayette, made reply in behalf of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-31
SCROFULOUS HUMOR
Boy Almost Lost Use of His Limbs
Two Years. Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief Sweet Sleep, Speedy,
Remarkable, and Permanent Cure :
by Cuticura Remedies.

When about seven years old, my son was afflicted
with askin disease which very distressing. The
first appearance was Of little pnpes accompanied
by intense itching, soon spreading into sores cov-
cred with scabs, except when scratched off. Tho
entire body, except head, was covered. lie aimost
lost the use Of hs limbs, aud was go light could
| could find recommended In medical works for
itching without benefit Applied to different physi.
clans, receiving temporary relief, but the disease
1t, purchased set of CuTIcuRA REMEDIES. l
anoined him with the CUTIcuRA, bathing with the
CUTIcURA SOAR aud gave small doses of CuTIcuRk
RssoLvEHT. oh, the soothing effect OF that CurI.
cURAi After two years' search for something to
allny that terrible itching, what relief to sec him
sleep sweety without any inclination to ssratch
Less than two boxes of CUTIcuRA, one cake Curl.
cuRA SOAP, and one bottle of tho CurIouRA RRsoL.
VENT, performed q euro, with no returns. is now
strong. healthy boy of thirteen. We consider IL a
remarkable cure, us no had Inherited Jscrofplous
hlmor.
MRS. H. Z. BOWEN, East Otto, N. Y.