davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

ei2 all wool black eheyios suit to or.
der, 52i Market etrsel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

osT-A light tan Scotch collie. An
A awers to the name of Gay. Reward
will be paid II returned to lledld & Com
panY. insl-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21
LOT

105 pairs Ladies' Handmade Veci
Kid button Styles-square too tipped,
plain opera and plain common-sense--
most all widths. As we shall discon-
tinue this limo the coming season, we
will close them out at n price. Regu-
lar price, 81. OLosING-oul PRICE, ~. 70.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

At 45c. each we furnish window
shades of heavy handmade cloth, or
best spring roilezs, and make to order
any desired style, with rich, long
fringe, $50. to SOC. 0urspeeial shades az
2oc., with best spring rollers. com.
ptete, are great value. |. Lewis Row,
Ala King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

IGOR REST-The large new Sto aud
IL dwelling No. 2il ". Front street.
Also store No. a5S ". Front street. These
stot es are suitable for any Kind OF bus.
ne -. Apply to Philip q. Pluliiiett, a0n
W. front street. or Vim. d. Miller. No. i
W. Seventh street.. m2i-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

Painful teethiny. collie, dlarrhoea pre-
We nted and cured by linopers' euodyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

ATANTED-4i good business place.
w Grocery store or fish stand. Ad-
dress ". E.. this Office. H42i-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

First c1oss WORK is guaranteed by
Waithar & Co, manufacturers of fine
carriages, south OF Market st. bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21
Infants Soc Fins DOngOIa But
ton Shoes. Tomorrow 23C.
LADIES' SHOES.
10TH.

1888 pairs Ladies' Finest handmade
Kangaroo Button (bright finished). q.
p. Ford 4 Co.'S celebrated Rochester
made goods NOTED for their romark-
able beauty and perfection OF tit-S5
has been the price but to clean them
ont B., 90 gives you choice. Styles
of toes--square, opera and common
sense,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21
FIFTH EDITION,
DEATIr BY FIRE.
Mrs. Rebecca Mulholland Crcuaated In
Her Home Early This 1Iorninx.


After discovering her house to be ON
fire and In making hasty retreat
from the burning building, Rebecca
Mulholland, formerly OF No. $40 Low.
erlng avenue, is supposed to have re-
ceived such injuries from falling down
stairs that she was unable to reach the
street Here her dead body was found
by the firemen, having been burned to
death In tho flames.
About O'Clock this mcrniug Andrew
Anderson, who resides In an adjoining
house, was awakened byia noise. He
arose and on looking out the window
found the adjoining house enveloped
In flames. The entire upper story Of
the building was then in flames and
were fact eating into Anderson's
house.
MIR. Anderson rushed down stairs
and attempted to force his way into
the burning building but all the doors
were bolted. An axe was secured and
the door broken open. BY this time
no alarm had boon sent In, the neigh
bor5 ondeayoring to extingutsh the
flames with buckets of water. Seeing
the fro was fast gaining headway an
alarm was sent in from box No. 40 at
Delaware avenue and Van Buren,
streets. Then 1t was the body was
discovered at tho landing Of the stairs.
Flames surrounded the unfortunate
woman and when these were exiting
guished tho body was carried out. Inc
flesh was nearly burned from the
| bones.
The origin OF the fire Is mystery.
the dead woman being very careful to
not allow any fire about the building
over night. The general belief ID that
Mrs. Mulholland was going to bed At
| tho time and in some uIaceountable
way the lamp had been upset. setting
| fire to the bed. In her hurry to escape
by he way of the stairs she fell down,
receiving such injuries Us to prevent
| her from escaping.
Mrs. Mulholland was the widow OF
the late Phillip Mulho!land. She was
about 53 years of ago and owned con-
siderable property. She owned the
burned building and some property In
Brandywlne village.
Coroner Kirk went to the place this
morning and will hold an inquest on
the body.
The loss of the building will not ex-
coed $1,000.
When the body was removed TO the
morgue, 1t was but black mass. The
body was unacceptable, the flesh
being literally roasted. The left leg
and arm were burned from the trunk
and those were recovered In the ruins
this morning. Coroner Kirk has etu'
panelsd a jury which will meet In the
jury room at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The national game" has not beer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

II you see my goods like ours, that
you cnn buy for less than ours, Conn
Buck And Get Your Money.
If you see any goods elsewhere TIM
you like better than ours, Come Bacl
And Get Your Money.
HambnrKers',
ego 81 a22 Market Str Get.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

But'a few days remain before our
Consolidation Sale Closes. We offer
shoe bargains now unparalleled in the
annals of our business. The best
values of this sale are offered thls
week:
SLIGO. Ladies' fine dongola button
shoes, opera and common-sense toes,
worth 81
Si.30. Ladies' fine Paris kid shoes
with patent tips, hobby and durable,
worth 20.
S1.70. Ladies' fine Paris kid shoes,
opera and common sense toes, worth
%.
o.. 23. Fine French glaze shoes, "out
own make four styles Of toes, worth
IS and sj.25.
500. Fine French kid handmade
shoes, opera toes with patent tips and
common. sense toes regular "a shoes
S3.l5. Our Ladies' fine French kid
hand made shoes for Tender Feet
opera, square and eommon-sepse toes
worth 50 and $3.50, reduced to -. Is.
$500. Any OF orr French kid am
selected stock hand made shoes, al
styles, rex ular s. and S3 shoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

DECISIONS having goods made by Mrs.
L Valentine will Gull Tor same within
% days or they wilt be sold. Mrs. Saen-
tine. io1 Jefferson st. m21-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

The causes which produce cold nre
eonterminous with the conliues of the
world. They abound everywhere. No
land Is so favored as to be exempt from
tho conditions which produce them.
therefore DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
5nfallible remedy for all such ailments.
should BIO kept MI over the world in
avery human dwelling. 1t Ia 80 com
PORTING TO know that you will have 1t
handy when the emergency shall arise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

w ANTED-Two Boarders. Apply TO
w iJl Jefferson st. m2istf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21
THIRD EDITION.


w 'NI N n A<@0 l+f<@<zeAP ANRt&AF
NEw CASTLE March 21.-The close of
Nils week will End many residents OF
<his city In new homes, and this spring
I'LL DO noted for many removals here.
Toward Murray yesterday removed
Hin family from Water street. this city,
~ Philadelphia. Mr.. Murray will be
%0ocooded by his father-in-law, MIR,
Grippe. Henry Wilhelme Is removing
tic bNrbcrlnK establishment and fam
Nv from the Burnbarn residence on
Q1laware street. to the store and resi-
1eIlce vacated by =. l. Truss.
Mrs. III. Floyd Of Wilmington attend
"a tho meeting OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society here last evening,
md read an interesting report Of the
proceedings OF the annual meeting,
held In Asbury Church. Wilmington.
0i March Q.
AZ the meeting OF the Y. last even
s Ink an excellent program was arrang-
*XN for the Delnorest contest and speil.
~ hse. which takes place In The M.
lecture room on Friday evening
Hhe program will include reeitationa.
3Uolos, duets and choruses, and will
(pnciude with spelling bee. small
"a mission fee will be charged.
The church choirs are now busily re-
L hearsing the Easter music, which
Tg0ml SOS to be very fine this year.
Rev William SCHUYLER, rector Of
Elkton p. L. Church, will preach al
Emmanuel p. e Church here this even
4 Ing,
Thomas Holcomb, whose nomlna
ton TO be Fifth Auditor OF the Treas
Mry. was sent to the Senate by thu
PRESIDENT yesterday, ID the first New
Castle man to receive an appointment
under the new administration.
Miss Lulu Hurloek OF Wilmington
a visiting friends in town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

Visitor. From. Jersey city.

Visitors From Jersey City.
Messrs. Jackson and Harris. of Jer-
sey City, and In the employ of tho
Pullman Car Company, are in this city
to-day They came with their respec-
tive cars To the Pullman works here,
where the cars will receive general
oyerhauiing. The gentlemen Will re-
turn to their homes tonight.
Boy 8 and Girls.
This Is for you: watches, chains. rings.
etc. Free of charge to advertise our
business. Call, or send name and adj
dress. G. L. Ely 81 Co.. Seventh and
Orange sts., Will, Del.
Mrs William II. Bradley, of Glas-
Cow, Del, is visiting In our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

VIZ ASrED-A pressman to run small
w preSses-Al5 good stout boy. APP
ply at MerGanslle Printin Dfite. Tn4l Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

1877 pairs Ladies' Finest Dongola Kid
Button-odds Hnd ends from our regu-
lar $3.50 lines. Styles-opsra toe with
patent leather tip, plain square toe
and square tipped, and about thirty
six pairs common-sense. Sizes, = to 6.
Regular price, $3.50. CLosING.our
PRICE. 81 .9S.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21
3.

90 pairs Ladies' Dull finished Kan
CARGO Button b. G, d and l. widths.
Sizes somewhat broken. but very few
missing. This shoe sold readily at So.
GLosrSo.oUI PRICE, $l.T73.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

Pants to order 50. 90 81 co. $3.50. l..
& h. Tailor. 52l Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

The national game" has not been
adopted by the sporting fraternity OF
other nations. Can 1t be only coin.
cidenco that 1t sticks to the land Of
Salvation OIL, where the effect Of a
hard fall or a hot ball" can be readily
healed by this great American lini:
ment. AS cure for cuts. bruises al d
sprains, it has no equal. Price 25 cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

DUBLlC SALE of household and kitch-
L Ell turaiture. &c. on Friday, March
u, 1895. at FOL Jefferson street. at / 30
o'clock p. m, consisting of parior suite.
lounge. siieboard. brussels and ingram
carpet, silverwBre. glass and Queensware.
aud inAny other articles not mentioned.
George Drake, Auotioneer, mai Stt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

iIINoR RENT-A small truck farm. on
IL New Castle road, near New Castle
4 school house. Apply at DOG Jefferson
street. m2l-btt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

lyNTANTED = Two frst-class carriage
w painters. Apply to Jones Guthrie
a. Co., South OF Market street bridge.
In2l-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

lINoR SAEE-A good baby coach. at 12aA
10 West Fourth street. m2l-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21
LOT 8.

142 pairs Ladies' Soft Dongola But.
ton, square. opera and epmmon-sense
toes; some tipped, others plain. On
account of disseminating this line
this season we give you your choice ut
3l.20. Regular price, SO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-21

90 pairs Misses Heeled Kid Button
Shoes too many on hand-hence this
sacrifice. Regular price, Sl.50. Clos
ING OUT PRICE, 81 CENTS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
A REACTION Fox RICHARDSON.

The Portland press has labored 81
hard to conjure up theory fixing the
crime Of the attempted train W reckine
upon George +. Richardson, the man
who signalled the train, that a reac.
ton has started In his favor.
1t must be remembered that the
Portland press Is supplied with infor.
nation by the railroad company's en-
ployes, attorneys, detectives and Pink.
ertons, who make head quarters at
Portland aud who have a tremendous
pecuniary interest In conviction.
They have before this convicted more
than one Innocent man. No one
doubts but that money will convict
Richardson, II 1t can be done, guilty or
innocent. But he should not be con-
victed by the lies palmed off on half
witted reporters of mercenary press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
DIR. DARRINS' METHOD.

DR.. Darrin gives the latest improved
remedies for chronic diseases of men and
women. His electric methods are en-
tirely new for absolutely curing Semi
nal Weakness, Spermatorrh9, Impo-
tency, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Structure,
Gleet, Syphilis, Venereal diseases,
Wasting diseases from mental anxiety,
overstudy, abuse by youthful follles and
ignorance of natures laws, excesses of
maturity, declining years, badly treated
or neglected venereal diseases, resulting
in mental and physical destruction,
early decay and loss of llfe's pleasures
Special attention given to throat, lung,
eye and ear, blood, private, nervous
diseases, eatarrh and deafness, and all
durable chronic and special diseases.
lhe Drs. will treat the poor freS-ex-
cept medicines-from q to 10 a. IA. daily,
ana those who are able to pay, will re-
celve medical treatment at s. a month
t0r each disease or in that proportion as
the cases may need, snrgical and special
diseases excepted. Consultation free.
NO cases taken IL not deemed curable
or lmprovable, Office hours from 10 to
dall y; evenings 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to
IL. All durable chronic, acute and pri.
vate diseases, catarrh and deafness are
conhdentially and successfully treated.
Circulars and question list sent free.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit to the doctors office. Drs,
Darrlns' office, $40 Commercial street.
salem, Or Room IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
TWENIY-SIX And TWENTY-FIVE.
Can You Do a Sum in Simple
Arithmetic?
THE JOURNiL And ADVERTISERS.
Cheapest, COmpletest and Most
Read Newspaper in the Valley

Class in mental arithmetic, arise.
Twenty six and twenty five is how
much?
Readers of THE JOURNAL get twenty
six daily newspapers and twenty-five
cent book each month for fifty cents,
besides four Saturday supplements.
Why is THE JOURNAL read 80 much
more than other publications printed
at Portland and elsewhere costing from
81. .25 to go cts month, who give no
standard literature and no special ser.
vice Saturdays
Because the people are possessed of
common sense.
THE JOURNAL ID not edited at Port.
land, Woodburn, Eola, nor by the
Southern Pacific, but at Salem. 1t Is
emphatically THE SALEM CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
Six days in the week it is the EVEN
ING JOURNAL.
Then every Saturday comes the
speeding and sporting edition.
Every Thursday grand complete
eight-page farmers weekly.
The JOURNAL is most read because
it is the cheapest and most complete
daily newspaper in Western Oregon,
1t never receives dispatches of interest
to the people too late or too long to
print them.
1t is the only paper giving the peo-
pie all the news about the train-wreck.
ing at Yoncolla,
1t is the only paper generally read
and talked of as having an opinion
about Richardson not dictated by rail.
road interests and suggested by Pink.
ertons.
Why waste your money on number
less handbills that are never heard from
afterwards, when these three editions
Of THE JOURNAL are guaranteed to
bring you actual profitable returns for
your investment
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
STAGE GLlNTS.

Evans and Hoey and their manager,
W. d. Mann, will journey to Europe
early in June.
Luke Schoolcraft, the veteran min
strel, died suddenly of gastritis compli.
Gated with heart disease at Cincinnati
recently.
Eleanor Calhoun has deserted the Eng
hsh stage for the French and has made
asuccess as the American lady in the
Argent d'Autrui" of NJ. Henrique.
The comic opera The Magic Opar'
has not been successful at the London
Lyric theater and has been replaced by
the late Goring Thomas Golden Web. -"
Mile. Nikita, the American prima don.
na' has been engaged for series of SO
representations at the Russian Imperial
Opera House beginning in December
next.
Jennie Yeamans has been engaged bv
Manager Charles Frohman to play 'Jane"
next season, when Miss Johnstone Ben
nett Will appear in her new comedy.
Fanny"
Etelka Gerster. the once fanous pr;ma
donna, is living secluded from the world
on mountain near Bologna and passes
her days in experimenting the education
OF her children, in reading and in needle
work.
Berlin is reported musically wild over
the performances Of another pianoforte
prodigy Raoul Koczalski. youth of 5
years whose net receipts in the German
eapitai Tor 10 days amounted to more
than $1,000
Pauline Hall will have a new opera
next season the hbretto by Mr.. McLel-
Ian and the music probably by Julian
Edwards. She viii play character en-.
nreiy foreign to her previous work. tha,
I young German girl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. GOLDEN.
Services at Unity Church BY Rev
Copeland.

A large assemblage witnessed the
funeral ceremonies over the remains OF
the late Mrs. II. l.. Golden at the
Unitarian church this forenoon at 1890.
The auditorium and gallery were
filed. Beautiful floral decorations oc.
cupied the pulpit platform, sent In by
loving friends, DIR. CopelAnd's entire
society were present to testify their low
ing regard for one Of Its most faithful
members, one OF the first Of this newly
organixed church to pass into the great
beyond.
The entire service was impressively
conducted. a funeral march was
played as the pail bearers aud mourn.
Ing family entered with the casket up
on which rested cluster Of cleaning
white callas. The choir rang blessed
Home, Over There" DIR. Copeland
read the Scripture burial service Of the
church beginning: "Wait upon the
Lord; though weeping may endure for
the night, Joy cometh In the morning."
concluding with beautiful poem from
the writing OF Edwin Arnold: "Come
away, she Is dead.n
The choir sang hymn concluding
with the words:
Thanks be 10 God that such have been,
Although they are no more"
Many In the congregation Were deep
ly affected by the sweet, old.fashioneei
song.
After beautiful solo by c. ID. Ford,
Dr. Copeland delivered the funeral ad-
dress The friends Of the deceased took
last farewell look at the face Of the
dead, and then the remains were sealed |
up nom human eyes forever aud taken
to Rural Cemetery for burial by funeral
srain on the Capital City railway.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
VERY Sad PARTY OF SIX
Headed For the Oregoa State
Penitentiary.
The ONLY OREGON WOMAN CONVICT
Incarcerated in State Prison Fer
Several Years.

A party OF six people arrived on th'
forenoon tram from Portland, headed
by Sheriff Noble of HeppDer, Morrow
county. He was accompanied by Aris
son, Eugene Noble, and J. j. Roberts
as deputies, and Ed. Jones, sentenced
eighteen months, and James Richard
son and Phoebe bis wife, sentenced tc
one year for wilful destruction Of pro
perty. They were all bound for the
state prison.
THE RICHARDsoNs
were recently convicted of wilful des.
truction Of property, having destroyed
some harness valued at $35 belonging
to neighbor. Mrs. Richardson will
be the first woman to serve term In
the penitentiary for over two years, the
last female convict having been released
In 1891. Jones was sentenced year
and half for obtaining chattels under
false pretenses.
THE WOMAN SEEN.
A writer called on Mrs. Richardson
at the pen this afternoon. She bad
just been shown to her cell. The clerk
Of the Hotel de Downing, who looks
after the guests valuables when they
arrive, had just sealed up and put
away her pins, pair of black kid
gloves, lace veil and correspondence.
She is an intelligent appearing lady,
her face marked with. deep lines of
care.
HER STORY.
She is 81 years old, has lived at AL
pine two years, came from Fayette
county ILL.,, has one daughter living at
Kansas City, was never accused Of
crime before. another woman was the
cause OF this trouble. Steps are taken
to secure her release. She claims per-
feet innocence of course.
ANOTHER WOMAN.
Mrs. DIR. Tom Van of Portland, con-
victed Of manslaughter for procuring
an abortion, from the effects Of which
a young woman died, is expected to
arrive at the pen In a few days, unlees
she secures new trial.
ut will take four men to handle the
visitors If she oomes," said the warden.
There Is such curiosity to see woman
convict In Oregon"
OTHER WOMEN CONS.
Florence Fallon and Lizzie Falls
came In May, 1887, and remained
year, for larceny.
Edith Holmes of Clstsop county came
N October 1880, for year, for larceny.
Miss Hazl Nelson, the last woman
prisoner, came ip January, 1890, for
discharged June, 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
THE PREMIUM BOOKS.
Distribution Anticipated Coupons
Will Be Received as Cash.

Ky ordering a second thousand o
books for our grand distribution o.
standard literature we are able tn an
nounce that holders OF two or more
coupons can now select books by pay
Ing the difference Ia cash at five cents
each for coupons that are lacking.
The demand for this high class Of
pure literature which we distribute &c
cheaply as premiums to JOURNAL
readers, Is growing 30 great that we
have decided TO not make people wait,
but coupons will be received as cash to-
wards q book now from every JOUR
NAL subscriber, according to terms OF
coupon. Read It carefully and come
In and make your choice early.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST.
PORTLAND, April, o. 8.--Thursday, and
Friday rain, slightly cooler.
u. 3. WEATHER SERVICE.

THAT H0ME.-It Is bad enough to
force the old vets Of Eastern Oregon ia
travel clear over 10 Salem, but TO force
them to 60 10 Roseburg In Southern
Oregon 10 simply an outrage. No one
thinks OF such thing. JOURNAL
Decidedly thin, California's soldiers
home 10 In the very Southern limits
and the expenses are paid anyway
Democrat. That is exactly II: the peo-
pie have to pay the travelling expenses
and therefore the old soldiers should
not have 10 come clear across the state
and then travel to the south several
hundred miles.