davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04
EVERY TWO AID 4 HALE MINUTES

The blood makes o circuit OF the body every
2H minutes. delivering nutrimeut and taking
ba X waste matter to be filtered out by the liver
and kidneys and removed from the body through
the owels and the urinary secretion. Any stop
page OF obstruction OF tDis process may produce
various forms Of disease, such as Dyspepsia.
BiliOusuess. Constipation, Headache, Debility,
and bad blood with its multiplied evils (boils
blotches, pimples, sores, efuptionS. Assesses
and the like. When such distractions exist as
evidenced by the presence OF complaints simi-
lar to those just mentioned. the best medicine
10 use is Burdock Blood Bitters, which unlocks
the Secretions, removing oil impure and eifete
matter through the proper channels. BY re-
storing healthy action OF the stomach, liver.
kidneys aud bowels b. b. b. removes all i'm
purities OF the blood from common pinple 10
the worst ScrOfulous sore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-04

qh.vo IL n Ing Ike DR.. Thomas
,,,lA.-.e 0il quickly cure cold or
I-,gs..'I ho S IS. Written BY Mrs.
3. So T FsiIa Burr Oak. ST. Joseph
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
ALMOST BURIED IN SNOW.
AN ONTARIO COMMUNITY CRIPPLED
BY A FURIOUS STORM.

Port Arthur Exiled From the outside
World by Heavy Snowfall which
Blocks Streets and Railroads.
, Port ARTHUR, Ont, March within
the memory Of the Oldest inhabtant 10
such snow storm has ever visited this
country as that which has ragged here for
the last two days II commenced Mon
day at noon and by evening street cars
we're showed up BY midnight the
streets we're impossible and almost six
feet Of snow had fallen on a level
The drifts on the streets in plac es are
ten feet deep. Cumberland street looks
like river that had overfowed its
banks and locomotion of all kinds is i'm
possible except with snow shoes. Yes
terdsy's eastbound train is showed up
at Savannah and nothing but the tele-
graph line IS left in sight to indicate
that there is Canadian Pacific Railway
Ex Counsellor. Banks left yesterday for
Silver Isle, with team and a load Of
hay. He intended TO make Grand
Traverse, across the bay ami call at the
Thunder Cave lighthouse. The storm
came up before he could have made half
Of the sixteen miles and it is feared by
many that he has perished. A relief ex-
pedition is to start as soon as the storm
moderafog
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
MAD DOGS RUN AMUCK.
Two Ferocious CANNES Scat
ter Hydrophobia in Chicago.
FIVE PEOPLE FEEL THE FAEes.

Two Mad Brutes Attack Men, Women
and Children with Their Poisonous
Teeth on the Streets OF the Windy
City and Cause Widespread Conster-
nation-An Exciting Race.
CHICAGO, Mar. 1.-Two mad dogs were
the cause Of much excitement in the
northwestern portion OF the city yester-
day afternoon and evening, and before
the police had succeeded in killing the
brutes they had bitten five persons, in
each case inficting severe injuries.
The victims were: Michael Bonatb,
right leg lacerated: Willie Kennedy, @
years old, portion Of the left cheek torn
away; Milton Danielson, bitten on the
left thigh; Mrs. Gunda Anderson, upper
right arm frightfully lacerated, and
Ernest Jesperson, three fingers on right
hand almost torn of.
Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. Jesperson were
both bitten last evening by a large New
foundland dog, owned by the former
Mrs. Anderson was attacked while she
was at work I'm the kitchen. Jesperson
was bitten while rescuing her from the
dogs terrible clutches.
The other three victims were bitten by
a dog that made its appearance about 4
o'clock in the afternoon at Wood street
and West Chicago avenue. Michael Bo
nsth was standing at that corner waiting
for car when the animal, large bull
dog. caught him by the right leg and
dragged him to the ground. His cries
attracted a crowd, among them Officer
Flynn. Before anyone could kill the dog
it ran south to Erie street.
Willie Kennedy was playing in front
Of his home at $50. The dog sprang at
the child's face, threw him to the ground
and inflicted terrible cut on his left
cheek. At ass Superior street the
Danielson boy tried to escape but was
caught, the brute's teeth being imbed
ded in his thigh Officer Flynn was
near at hand by this time.
The dog tried to escape again but
before it had gotten far away a bullet
from the officers revolver brought it's
mad race TO an end The wounds Of all
the injured were cauterized.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
CHESTER WILMINGTON TROLLEY.

A Bill for a Road Between This city
and Chester Introduced In the House
This Morning.
Special Dispatch to the Evening journal.
DOVER, Mar 1-Representative Day
introduced a bill in the House this morn
ing to incorporate the Chester and VII.
mington Railway Company. James c.
McComb, William A. G. Hardcastle, John
B. Robinson, j. Clayton Erb, William g.
Hill, Peter j. Hughes. Richard Kenney,
Garrett J. Hart and f. T. Cooper are
named as commissioners. The, capital
stock is Fixed at $4,000 with power to
increase to S25O.OOO.
The route proposed begins near Clay
mont. thence down the pike to Shellpot
creek.
The construction of the road is to be
gin before May and is to be completed
within two years.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
ROBINSON IS DEAD
Delaware's HonOred Chief
Justice Passes Away.
GREAT CAREER CUT SHORT
With One Fell Blow of the
Grim Monsters Sword.

Apparently Wen Yesterday Afternoon
He Left Wilmington for His Home at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Severe
Pains I'm His Left Side just Before
Retiring-Alone When the Death Angel
Came-His Church Bell Tolls Fifty
two Times, That Being the Number
of Years of His Life-was Insured for
S12, 900 and Leaves an Estate Worth
Fully SEQ, ,OOO-Sorrow Throughout the
State at the Loss of an OniciaI Whose
Place it Would Be Hard, Indeed to Fill.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, March ALFRED P.
Robinson, chief justice of the courts Of
Delaware, is dead. Heart disease brought
the grim monster to his home at o'clock
this morning, soon after the chief justice
had arrived home from Wilmington
He returned home last night on the 2 80
train and was apparently in the best Of
health.
Before retiring, however, he complained
Of slight pain in the left side which he
refused to have treated saying that it
would soon wear away.
AT about o'clock, Mrs Robinson who
was then asleep in an adjoining room
was aroused by the so und of labored
breathing and on going to the chief
Justices room was Mortified, upon speak
ing TO him 10 find him unconscious.
Hurrying for HsIp.
She ran to send servant for the
family physician. DR.. c. R. Layton, but
on her return to his bedside. found the
chief justice dead
Justice Robinson's Family.
He leaves wife, the Oldest daughter
of the late Benjamin F. Burton, two
young children, Katharine and Thomas
two brothers. DR.. Thomas Of Houston,
Texas and Dr. Julian of this town.
The Church Bells Dirgs.
The bell of the Episcopal Church. Of
which the deceased was a member this
morning tolled the 80 years Of his life
Burial To BE I'm Indian River Hundred.
Services will be held at st. PauPf
P. E Church. Interment will be made
at the family burial ground, at st.
Georges chapel in Indian river hundred
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
A Pleasant ErenIng surprIse.

A pleasant surprise party was given to
Mrs. Kate Gilbert last evening, at her
residence, SOL East Seventh street
Games and dancing were INDUCED in
until a late hour. when refreshments
we're served. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs Samuel Taylor. Mr.
aud Mrs Edward Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. George Atkinson, Miss Mabel Heile
mann, John A. Thompson, Miss Ella
Marcus, Augustus Springer, Miss Lille
Richardson, Harry Dugau, Miss Celia
Rutter, Frank Wright. Josephine Hayes,
Charles Jones, Miss Carrie Richardson
c Gilbert, Miss Lizzie Richardson, II
Mitchell, Mrs Brown, Miss Maggie
Nolan, George Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhoads, Miss Fannis Carter, Camden. N.
j.. Walter Sherwin, John Whelan, Jesse
Taylor, Charles Wainwright, Mr.. Brown
and Samuel Graham.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
DELlWGRR'S PLACE IN LINE.

The Y. NJ d. G. and the Bayard Legion
win Bring Up the Rear Of the Massa-
chusetts clubs IN the Third Division.
Chief Marshal John f. Dolan, Of the
Bayard Legion, received official notifca-
tion from Chief Civic Marshal William
Dickinson, this morning, of the Della
ware delegations position in the inaugu-
raj parade at Washington next Satur-
day. The communication also included
instructions for the movement Of the
Delaware visitors while in the nations
capital.
The Bayard Legion will be met at the
station by delegations from the Gardner
and Luttrell Club of Washington, which
organization will entertain the Bayard
Legion men during their stay here. The
clubs vill march at once to their GUAR
ters, when all hands win be dismissed
until o'clock the next morning, the day
Of che Inauguration.
In the third division, to which the
Delaware men have been assigned, will
be one club from Washington, FIVE clubs
from New Jersey, two clubs from Massa-
chusetts and the two Delaware orrani-
cations. The Gardner and Luttrell Clubs.
marshalled by Thomas r. Kinslow, will
head the division. Directly after them
will come the FIVE New Jersey clubs, then
the two Massachusetts, clubs.
After these will march the Bayard
Legion, John +. Dolan marshal, and the
Young Mems Democratic Club William
A. Kelly marshal General R. A. Dom
nelly, Of New Jersey is the division mar
shall
BY special arrangement with the tailor
and halter, the Young Mems Democratic
Club will now be enabled to accommo.
date two more applicants for places
In the line and on the train. These ap
plications must be made quickly, how
ever. and none viii be considered sftel
this evening
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
THE DEAD CHIEF JUSTICE.
The Son of Lawyer and the Grandson
of Judge-His Life and Character.

The Son of a Lawyer and the Grandson
of a Judge-His Life and Character.
Alfred P. Robinson, whose father was
a lawyer, and his grandfather. Peter Rob
inson, au associate judge, was born in
Georgetown, February H. 1912 Mr.
Robinson was admitted in April, 1868,
and began his practice as his fathers
partner, continuing alone after the
latter's death in 1866
In 1878 he was clerk Of the State SEN
ate, and was appointed deputy attorney
general In the same year.
He was delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in. 1880.
Real Colonial Delawarean.
Chief Justice Robinson, was about 3
feet s in height; a rather compact figure
of vigorous health and movement, and
clearly cut resolute face. His genial
manner and pleasant address impressed
all who came in contact with him.
He was % years old and was born in
Georgetown, Sussex county, where his
home has since been. His father was a
member of the Sussex bar and his grand
father. Associate Justice Peter Robin
son of Sussex county. His great grand
father was Thomas Robinson, a
Loyalist during the Revolutionary
war and a prominent merchant OF
Sussex county. The dead chief justice
has long been one of the most successful
and able lawyers Of Sussex county. de
has been deputy attorney general of the
state; a delegate to the Democratic
national convention, and in 1891 was
appointed by the governor one OF the
commissioners Of this state to meet il
convention with commissioners Of
other states to secure unifor
nifty Of legislation between the
states, on various subjects.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
suitehmen's Demands Refused.

ST. LOUIS, No, Mar 1.-The grievance
committee Of the Switchmen's Mutual
aid association of the Wabash system
was in conference yesterday from $50
O'Clock in the morning until after 8
O'Clock last night with General Superin-
tendent R. L. Msgee. The men asked
for higher pay for extra work and for an
increase Of wages in yards where but one
switch engine is employed All eonces'
sions requested were denied and the men
left for their homes.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
GRIEF AT DOVER.

The State Capital In Mourning and Heads
Are Bowed-Insured for $4,000.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Jou rnaL
DOVER, March 1.-The astounding
news Of the sudden death of Chief JUS
tice Alfred p Robinson reached here be-
fore daylight this morning. The intelli-
gence was so shocking that it could
hardly be realized.
Chief Justice Robinson was insured in
the New York Life Insurance Company
for 10000 He was prominent in the
Ancient Order of United WOrkmen and
from this organization his wife will get
50, O0O
The chief justice has left an estate
worth 100000, including his pretty
home at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
SEPARATE POOR FUND.

New Castle County Trustees Appear 20 the
Legislature to Make tho Trustees Gus
todians OF the Fund.
President Delaware Clark and Calvin
w. CIossan Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Poor Of New Castle county were here
to-day in the interest Of bill having for
its object the keeping Of the poor fund
separate and distinct from the general
fund and subject only 10 the order Of the
Trustees Of the Poor. countersigned by
the county comptroller. The bill pro
vides that il any balance shall remain
unexpended IN the fund at the end Of
any fiscal year, the balance shall be de
Quoted from the sum fixed by the Levy
Court Commissioners for the following
fiscal year. The appropriation shall be
deposited in semi. annual installments In
August and December.
AS the matter now stands all the taxes
raised by the receiver Of taxes goes into
the general fund The money In the
fund is used for general county purposes.
leaving the trustees no money to draw on
for months at a time
They also urged upon the members the
Continued on seeond Page,
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
WARREN VISITED IN JAIL.

The Farmer Accused Of Murder Has an
Affecting Meeting with His wife.
Special Dispatch 20 the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March THE wife of John L
Warren, the farmer who on Saturday
killed his brother in law John Greenly in
quarrel visited her husband in jail to
day. The meeting was an affecting one.
The prisoner will have hearing be
fore the Magistrate on Monday morning.
He is seeking TO be released on bail
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
AaaitInn to me II. q u. shop..

Contractor c. Swayne has the con
tract for the building Of an addition to
the west sash mill of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company. The grading
for the erecting was begun yesterday
morning The building will be l49 feet
in length and SO feet wide. Contractor
Pierson has another contract for building
an addition to the car shops OF this COM
pany. Work of construction will begin
as soon as the weather permits.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
A pnltImore ve.sel shoaled.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Mar l.
Steamer Chatham, Captain Foster, of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
line. from Baltimore for Boston, is ashore
on Hedge Fence Shoal, Vineyard sound
Tugs have gone to her assistance. She
lies easy and is apparently in no immedi'
ate danger.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
A Crash ON the RaiI.

PROVIDENCE, R l.. Mar 1.-The first
boat train and mail train from New
York on the Consolidated railroad had
a rear end collision between and 6
o'clock this morning near the Pawtuxet
river bridge at Auburn. -Four or five
persons were injured and one was
killed.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
nTaiestio Reacbes Oueenstown.

LONDON, Mar. 1.-The Majestic from
New York, for Liverpool, arrived at
Queenstown to-day. On Sunday last an
accident happened to her starboard
engine and she was compelled to reduce
her speed. Yesterday she travelled only
800 miles.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
For Improved Education in ireland.

LONDON, Mar. Lord Frederick
Hamilton, Conservative NJ. P, for North
Tyrone, in moving to day the second
reading of the Irish Education bill, urged
that the Irish Board of Education ought
to be controlled by Parliament in justice
to the minority in Ireland. He further
called attention to the fact that IL was
the only board Of the kind in the king
dom not amendable to parliamentary
control
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Samuel Bennett. a laborer living at Black
bird, was found lying along the tracks or the
Delaware railroad between Blackbird aud
Green Spring yesterday.
Lizzie Bierman was found at Eleventh and
Poplar streets early this morning by Oincer
Caldwell, y ith several cuts IN her head cns
had evidently been drinking and feh
Edward II. Brennan's Irish setter, Marx
Anthony. won first prize Ia the puppy
class in The Philadelphia cog shew,
old.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
CIV Trensurer Adams bod.

City Treasurer Joseph X. Adams has
been III for about two weeks with an
attack Of rheumatism This morning he
resumed his duties at his Office, but sud
denly became worse. He was removed
to his home, and his condition now is
said to be quite serious.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
DEMPSEY WINS A FIGHT.
The "Nonpariel" Tackles = Heavy
Weight in the Ring and Bests Him
I'm Four Rounds,

The "Nonpariel" Tackles Heavy
Weight in the Ring and Bests Him
I'm Four Rounds.
PORTLAND, Ore, March Jack
Dempsey. ''the nonpariel," made his
first appearance iu the ring since Bob
Fitzsimmons whipped him in New
Orleans in 1891. The event was four
round contest between the ex-middle-
weight champion and Billy Keogh Of the
Pastime Club Dempsey weighed 14S
pounds, while Keogh tipped the scales at
l00 Jack was given great reception
when he entered the ring, the vast
audience rising and cheering him en-
Enthusiastically. At the call of time
Dempsey sailed into his big opponent and
smashed him in the side. Keogh fire.
quently tried to land blow on Jack S
Jaw but fell short every time. Just be-
fore the round closed Jack landed hot
one on the heavyweight's s Jaw.
Dempsey kept up his aggressive work
in the second round and punched Keogh
in the wind with his right Keogh
played for Jacks neck and rushed him
into his corner several times but Demp
sey was too clever for him and evaded
the blows Once Jack worked himself
ont of a hole and swung heavily on
Keogh's jaw in getting away.
In the third round Keogh rushed
Dempsey to his corner again and again,
but received jabs on the nose, mouth
and ribs.
Keogh tried hard TO land blow in the
fourth round, leading frequently, but
Jack easily lodged him. The nonpareil' s
agility was remarkable. He landed at
will on the heavyweight's stomach and
face, and received but one blow which
was struck in breaking away from a
clinch. The contest was awarded to
/ Dompsev
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
snccessor to p. =. p. smIth.

Oscar Gouert is row acting as paying
teller at the First National Bank in place
Of PIT. e. Smith. A bookkeeper has not
yet been selected to succeed Smith, but
it is probable that both paying teller and
the bookkeeper will be elected at the next
meeting Of the directors. which will be
on Thursday. It is said that it viii, for
time at least, require two men for the
work that Smith bad been assigned to do,
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
HAD BEEN ILL A WEEK.

At the Clayton House the Chief Justice
had Been Dieting Tor several Days.
Much Better Yesterday.
For nearly week Chief Justice Rob
S1sson had been inoisposei and had
frequently complained Of piercing pains.
He never left his work Tor a momepts
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
Adding PugiIistio G Attractions.

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 1.-The board Of
directors of the Crescent City athletic
club yesterday decided TO add another
attraction to their series of fights, AS a
curtain raiser to the Gibbons-Daly light,
Solly Smith and q Westerner whose
identity is at present in doubt, will spar
six rounds.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
murder Ends a race Quarrel.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Mar 1-At Tren-
ton small town near here, Bud Garth be-
came involved in a difficulty with two
negroes and shot them both. One is
dead and the other dying.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
crnIn md FInn consumed.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi, Mar. THE
immense elevator of the G. w. Van
Dusen elevator company was totally
destroyed by fire last evening. 1t con-
tanned II. coo bushels Of wheat cnd . 600
of fax. The total loss is $50, 900; partially
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
And He stul Livesl

TucsoN, A. T., Mar 1.-Ferd Merrill
yesterday afternoon shot five A calibre
shots through his head, two coming out
at the temple and three in his month,
coming out at the top Of his head. Mer-
rin is still living.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
No Leather Trust Here.

The reports in New York to the effect
that the leather manufacturers the
country would form trust with $45,
900. 900 capital does not affect the Will
mington manufacturers as the trust is
comprised of manufacturers Of coarse
leatherg
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
nelnunre Lodre,s RatIaeatlon.

Delaware Lodge Of the A. o. .. w.
will hold a ratification meeting in its
rooms this evening in recognition OF the
success Of tbe Delaware Workmen IN Sc.
curing a separate jurisdiction. All the
new grand officers Of the lodge viii be
present.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
A Sheen Ranchero FaII..

FREEPoRT, ILL.,, Mar. John o. A.
Kinson, proprietor of the South Freeport
sheep ranch has gone TO the wall with
S75. 600 liabilities and SEQ, 900 assets.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
Leaving Toward washington.

The inaugural traffic to Washington
over the railroads began this morniug
The railroad companies have made pre-
parations for the heavy traffic and ex.
pect to handle the immense throngs
without much difficulty.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
A Lehigh Check for a Reading Debt

PHILADELPHIA, Mar Checks for
$4,000 were sent out last night
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany to the holders of $4,000, 900
seven per cent second mortgage
bonds, as the semi annual interest
due thereon, to day. Under the lease,
the Reading company is responsible for
the payment of this interest Secretary
Fanshawe, of the Lehigh Valley COM
pany, said this afternoon, that he ex.
7 ected TO receive a check for the amount
from the Reading some time to day.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01

Miss Maggie Busbls is visiting Ger uncle IN
Hoboken, n. j.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
The once Abolished.

Joshua McGonigal, OF Little Creek,
came to the State House yesterday with
a basket full Of Delaware oysters Two
years ago the General Assembly ap-
pointed Mr. McGonigal commiss oner
TO buy 81. 900 worth of oyster shells to
spread upon the longing grounds In the
Delaware bay just of the mouth Of
Leipsic river. The idea was to give the
spawn something 10 which IL conld
attach. Mr.. McGonigal bought the shells
and spread them on the touging grounds.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01
SCHOOL BILLS BURIED.
Doors Closed Against School
Districts Extra Demands.
WEST END READING ROOM MUsTPAY

Senator Williams Opposes, on tho
Grounds OF emo Exemption" the Bill
60 Relieve This Property From Taxa
tion-Judge wales Recommended the
Exemption--An Lawyers Can Now Run
for City Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1893-03-01

COntInasd 0n see0nd Page.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-10
News from Cobb.

To the Editors.
Owing to the bad roads we had NO
services in the NJ. E. church Jan. 80.
J. w. Burnett came to hand last
Sunday, although the roads were al
most impossible owing to the deep
snow.
We are having very poor mail facil-
ties here now owing to the blockaded
condition of the railroad, and freight
IS almost out of the question.
Mrs. G. Lindeaur, living a few
miles southwest of Cobb, is very sick
at this writing.
The M. E. Sabbath school elected a
full line of officers and teachers, last
Sunday, Feb. 5. Now let their be a
good attendance every Sunday. Par
ents are invited to attend and help in
the good work.
Times are very dull here at present,
but look out next spring for a rene wal
of business.
And that reminds us that J. c.. Gold
thorp is building wagons and will have
Them all ready when wanted. All
wheels boiled in oil, no tiers getting
loose. All work fully warranted.
Bring your old wagons and have them
cut down for trucks, price IS. All
kinds of repairing done, prices reason
able. Give him call.
Owing to winter setting in so soon
W. 81. Pedicord did not finish his new
house, but will do so in the spring.
Some people seem to think the talk
about the new railroad to Highland is
all no good, but we think different.
We do not see why one could not be
built. Stranger things than that has
been done before and will be done
again. We would like to see our
neighbors have railroad all
the same. :