davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
AMALGAMATION PROBABLE.
The Administrative Element Gain.
ing Strength.

The Administrative Element Gain
ing Strength.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-The project
of the amalgamation of all Trades
Unions with the Knights of Labor
which was propogated at the secret
meeting last night made its strength
felt today in the session of the general
assembly. Powderly and his support
ers, Devlin and A. W. Wright, repres-
entiDg the administrative faction and
Hayes, James Wright and other oppo-
sition leaders expressed their views at
length.
The amalgamation was characterized
as the personal aggrandizement of the
executive who was charged with seek
ing to get control. Powderly passion
ately protested his innocence. A. W.
Wright spoke in support OF the master
workman. After the session one Of the
members stated that the prospect of
amalgamation was excellent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-19
Trouble on the West Coast.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A dispach received
here announces an outbreak at Valpar-
also. No details have been secured.
A HAND support or rest ring for a
penman, having a concave exterior
surface for the little. finger to curve
around and projecting curved piece
to carry the finger.
A TRUNK and wardrobe combined,
the wardrobe being fitted with hinge
g doors, the whole collapsing by tele
scopic sections into compact square
trunk when desired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

The Jewish Feast OF Alb will bi
ushered in at shutdown tonight b,
the Jewish rabbi here, and the feasl
will close tomorrow evening at Gun
down.
Whenever the Sabbath occurs on the
ninth day OF Alb. the fast commemora,
tive OF the worst disasters In Israel's
history Ia observed on the tenth day oil
that month. Such is the case this
year. During the fast faithful Jews
will abstain from all food and drink
and unite in lamentations over the
downfall of the jewish nation.
On the ninth and tenth days OF Al
the city OF Jerusalem and the Holy
Temple were on two occasions .laid
waste by destroyers. The first time by
Nebuchadne2Zar, King of Babylon; the
second time by Titus. afterwards EN-.
peror Of the Romans. ."
On theae days, still later on, Bither
the last stronghold in tho Holy Land,
WAS taken by the soldiers of Hadrian,
Roman Emperor and ten OF the most
illustrions rabbits of their age were
cruelty executed. The fast also com.
Nom crates the terrible slaughter at
the capture of Jerusalem, the murder
of Hannah and her seven sons. who, al
another time, refused to bow to the
idolatries of the Greeks. under Antio-
chus Epiphanes, and other events, al
OF which, though not occurring In the
same age, give origin to elegies and
lamentations, chnnted in mouInfu
strains on the Fast oil All.
This Is the IS25th year since the de
struction of the second temple by the
soldiers of Titus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22
Cnused NV .Jeuta,1y-


Mr.. Owen Isaacs anu Mr.. Harry Belts
are next door neighbore In Milford.
and for some time there has been a
had feeling between their wives, caus-
ed by jealousy. Mrs. Isaacs seeming
to think that Mrs. Betts received en-.
tirely too much attention from her
husband. The more she thought OF
the matter the more desperate she be.
came, until Wednesday, when she
armed herself with keen razor and
proceeded to her neighbor's house.
Mrs. Belts was standing Just inside
the door when Mrs. Isaacs, without
saying word. mado a slash at hel
throat with u razor, which had 1t taken
effect would no doubt have proved
fatal. 1t however caught the woman
on the top OF her head. making u cash
four inches long.
Mrs. Betts at this iuncture seized 6
stick or wood with which to defend
herself and bringing 1t down upon the
shoulders OF Mrs. Isaacs knocked her
to her knees. She was up In an instant
and more desperate than ever made
thrust upon thrust at the head and
neck of her Victim. Three more times
did she strike with the Keen
bladed razor and In addition to the one
cut four inches long she inflicted one
more cut three inches long to the right
Of the first one, one more slight cut
an inch away and one In the centre OF
the forehead from right to left two
inches long. All of these cuts went to
the bone.
At this point the husbands of the
women interferad and succeeded in
separating them. The wounded wo
man was attended by DR.. Prettyman.
but her assailant hiss fled and no one
knows her whereabouts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

The following circular Issued by the
Republican county executive commit
tee is being Issued:
Dear Sir: IL Is the object OF the COM
mittee to reach every earnest Republi-
ca n In the city with this letter. The
peril OF losing their vote through the
operation OF the new assessment law
Is SO great that all Republicans are in
duty hound to take every precaution
possible. For what good will 1t do to
us II 5000 Republicans OF Wilmington
pay their taxes and the remaining 1000
fail to get qualified
Lack of opportunity, Ignorance,
poverty. negligence and other causes
prevent many mon from paying a tax,
1t Is hard work to pay tax In this coun'
ty and the times are daily growing
harder. Both these evils are due to
the Democratic party, and all OF US are
trying to get rid OF them. -,
The committee suggests that all
earnest Republicans form themselves
into taI-payiDg league. They urge
that all OF US who appreciate the dan
ger OF the situation, In addition to
their own tax, help to pay the tax oil
tunate as we are. The work and trou'
A white mans tax is either % cents OF
Sl,37; colored mans tax is 81. 40
Won't you, personally, please looh
after the qualification Of one fellow
Republican who needs help?
4 In paying a tax all that is needed II
to give the name exactly as 1t is OF
the assessment book. and to give thu
ward In which the name is assessed
4 1t is not necessary to give the resi-
dence. Hundreds OF men are assess
ed In one ward while they live in an
'Iother ward.
i Yon will do US great favor. II yol
are poll tax payer, II you will sen,
us the number on your receipt 10
1888,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

In the year 1879, while some work
mon were engaged tearing down an
old printing Office In Doylestown, Pa,
one Of them, named !. Nugent, found
q singular book conceded between
the wall and the Misunderstanding
This book. which consists OF fifteen
pages, 10 OF parchment, with sheep
skin cover and is no doubt one hun
dred and fifty or two hundred years
old. 1t 10 now In the possession OF G.
j. Sullivan. agent Of the Common
wealth Insurance Company. through
whose courtesy q reporter OF the RE-
PUBLICAN was enabled to give 1t n
critical examination. All the work
In 1t was done by hand. either with
pencil, pen or brush. On the first
page there is an Incarnation scene.
representing q magician raising a
spirit for the purpose Of producing
rain.
The magician ia standing inside O
circle. on which are inscribed num-
ber OF Hebrew characters, while i'll
front of him Is the spirit OF a work
man, with a epear In his right hand.
The description Of this is written In
English. In what Is no donbt o woman's
handwriting. On the next page is q
cross, also in water colore, standing
on rainbow, and surrounded by the
words, Gutig, Mildig, Reyter. There
are three roso buds on the cross, and
In the centre an inscription In Hebrew.
Scattered through tho book there
are number OF curious drawings and
reading matter in German, Hebrew,
Greek, Latin, Chinese and English. In
one place the name OF Paul Flannel APP
pears, but there IL no date to show
when the book was made.
On the last page there Is figure OF O
name open hand, on the fingers OF
which are key, a lantern, sun, O
star and a crown surmounted by q
crescent, while In the palm OF the
hand there Is q representation Of a
fish. An explana ton says this hand
OF the philosopher is from a German
work by Johannis Isaci Holindi, Frank
furt, 1865" II is singular book, ana
a great curiosity.
1t was shown to the learned scholar
and llnguist, DIR. Paul Isehensmid, who
after carfully examining II sald:
ut Ia mixture OF German, Greek,
Latin, Hebrew and English, and while
the one that made IL was no doubt ILL.,
genious be or she was very Ignorant,
as these sentences in the dead Ian
gunges are disconnected and do not
| convey any sense or meaning. The
maker probably copied the symbols
without knowing what they meant OF
signitled. In my opinion 1t has been q
fortune teller's book and was used
to deceive tho ignorant and supersti.
| tious."
The book was also shown to another
learned gentlemen, well versed in diff
ferent languages. who conceded in
what DR.. Ischensmid said. and also
called attention to several Chinese
characters. He was also of the opinion
that 1t had been the property OF for
tune teller, and had been used to con
\ vey the impression that the one using
1t was person of vast knowledge ant
learning, for the purpose of better de
ceiviDR the credulous and super
stitlous. Each OF these gentlemen
were of the opinion that the book wal
OF considerable antiquity. and unl.
| valuable as curiosity. .-....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

A despatch from Chester says: The
family OF Samuel Collins, who live
near the covered bridge on the Swarth
more road, have been tormented by
tramps during the spring and summer.
Last Monday the family were away.
with the exception OF boy, who was
In bed asleep and q young daughter.
who was working about the house. A
tramp called and grew very impudent
to the girl. She slammed the door in
his face and locked it.
The tramp then climbed up In the
porch and was trying to open the win
dow, when no was covered by a revol.
yer In the hands of tho boy who had
been awakened by the cries OF his
sister. The tramp then said he only
wanted a match. Tho boy was a small
one and 1t was the first time hs had
ever handled a revolver.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22
Tho Christian Eudcnyor.

Mr.. I. II. II. Messenger will give al
address in the Second BAPTIST Mission
corner Fourth and French streets, OF
Sunday evening. Having boon dele
gate to tho Christian Endeavor con
vention. held in Montreal, Canada. he
will tell OF his trip north and also oil
the meeting OF that vast gathering oil
young people. Services commence al
7.i5 p. IN. and all society members are
invited to be present. Mr.. Bullen viii
preside and during the evening will
sing. All are welcome, Sunday
school. 2 D.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

METROPOLIS, Ills, July 22-Last eve.
ming Richard Shoemaker shot and killed
Richard Lukens, Jr., and George Lukens,
and seriously wounded their father. and
then committed suicide. All were promi-
nent citizens. Richard Lukens, Jr., mar.
ried Lillian Jones, Shoemaker's step
daughter. After her marriage it trans
spired that Shoemaker, who was guardian
of her estate had made way with large
sum left by her father. This lead to re
peated quarrels and the final tragedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22
DIR. SlMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugor coated. No taste
In swallowing Gipeless, and nc
sickenlng. Operate grandly, and YET
you hardly know you take medicine
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles. Dyspepsia, &t
Cures tired feelingp, skin affections
headache, dizziness, giddy-head. 6c
Nice IN every respect as real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. pc box, in one
for 81. Sold by druggists in cities and
country. Depot 6O6 King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

AsDURY PARK, July 22.-The New Jersey
board of pardons met at the governors
cottage at Sea Grit All the members were
present. The most important case brought
up was that of the managers Of the Cliff
ton Race Track association, at Clifton,
near Paterson. They were indicted in
January, 1892, for keeping disorderly
house because bookmaking was allowed.
They were convicted and sentenced to one
years imprisonment and to pay $500 fine
and costs. The sentence OF imprisonment
was remitted. but the fines and costs must
be paid. The board pardoned two prison
ers confined in the Essex county peniten-
tiary for small offences and paroled two
others
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

Some OF the good times promised by
the Democrats during the last cam
paign have undoubtedly struck vii
mington, as the price OF clothing,
boots, shoes, dry goods and many
other articles are much lower than
they have been for years, butch that
but-rnany OF the large
industrial establishments are idle.
hundreds OF men and women out OF
work, and many In such n condition
that IL stea boats were selling for a
cent apiece, they couldn't buy a gang
plank. II matters very little what
al ticles sell for II the people have not
the money to buy them. II the present
Is what the Democrats meant. when
they promised such good times and
such change, 1t is to be supposed the
people would prefer little OF the
hard ~ times they experienced under
Harrlson's administration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

AsBURY PARK, July 22-David T. New
lin, retired merchant of Philadelphia,
who was nccidently shot on Thursday
afternoon by his son, Joseph d. Newlin, a
prominent hardware merchant of this
place, died last night. He had been I'M
conscious most OF the time since he made
an ante-mortem statement to Coroner Van
Dyke, of Long Branch. His wife and his
brother, the Rev. Mr.. Newlin, of Philadel-
phia, ere here. The body will be taken to
Philadelphia for burial Monday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

"pd be ever so much obleeged, ma'am, !"
began the grimy wanderer on the back
porch in plnintive voice, "for little jag
o. cold victuals. I've walked''--
II don't feed tramps," shrilly interrupt
ed the red faced woman. bending over the
washtub.
Don't call no names, ma'am," said the
dusty pilgrim warninsiy, land don't ye ag-
geravate me or I'll Spite yer washing day
fur ye. I'm Professional rainmaksAn-
Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

The man who owns or operates the
street sprinkler should warn his
drivers against putting too much
water In the large tank which they
haul around. This morning the con,
Germ passed up King street go full that
the two horses could scarcely pull IL,
while man walked by their side lash.
ing their already welted hips. They
finally stopped, above Third street,
from pure exhaustion. and it was some
time before they were able to start up
again. Less water should he put in
the tank or another horse added.
otherwise it Is probable that the mat
ter will he taken up by Agent Stout.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

The above is the name given to the
restaurant formerly occupied by Mr.
Fullm er, at No. sos Market street, by
John l.. Mulrooney, the new propri
etor OF the place, VINO proposes tt
keep everything In his line of the best
quality that the public may demand
lie has had considerable experience
and is prepared to keep first clasi
place. The hungry will find lis place
a veritable Mecca or we should say
.'COrnucopia."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railway of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY HE
luterlocking Switch and Block Signal
System.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


is"i A. u. JULY =. lssi
irainswiii leave vim ngton as follows
6 80, ~, 7so. sba eoo II "a "a m 40
ll.s0. ll.33 ll,5l 4. NJ. sI2.I1 ia aoS
b04, 5.l0, 5'l7 $50 g.Od 7.6s ~ ana ara
PM wv ''' u
Accommodation, 600. e.5s. 7.o5. so6 n AZ
iV.3 30 +. NJ. 49, 1'~V' o'sO' ''sS nnu
FOR Chester (expreas, Iss 4 az a ~ . a.
: SO, $50 800. asa io'os Ii % ~ ~ -
LIZ. 5.n4. 6.itt 1,oO. us and s.la i. NJ. "'
ll.33 4. NJ, i2.Sa q.aS, I'D 80 s ~ lp'S
2 and 10 30 T.. N. -'' o'f"
For NewYork. l.56. 2.ba $40. e.3o s65s,n
tp.47. Ie. Us, lO..S, ll.5I, A, 81 eI5 ~ i "a
aos. $40 81; $50. 6.Oe .s.2I, 100 aiS
a.l2 and 1850 p. NJ.
For Boston without change lo.1G A NJ
FOR Saratoga. lI.oI a. m. Through Buff
For Florida and the South fv,o Ausr,i,
Coaet Tinel 1870 a. IN. 1880 n. m.
For Now Orleans tichrnond and Dam
,ng c s1p ans Dining , NJ. All Sleep
For West Chester Wis iar,oh, sn.nd
sos a. NJ. 2.z5 and 4 10 p M A'h' o'" ""N
For Newark Center and interIneiiat
ststiona " A. NJ. u 30 and d.sa T. NJ.
baitmofe aad Washington. 4.3S. sol,
al Up W ana a; 20 A ~ s.o. isso- n.oS
and l2laNight.
For Baltimore and intermediate sta
Nons. $50 afa anu o'Vo r. M. and l2.l3
Ni Tai,imoro and Raw .o,p,
Trai1s for Delaware Division leavs for:
n TeT saste. s.i1 ii;'S A; NJ $50 aia
~. .. -. o.o" ~ NJ and aa.0o Night.
Eor Eewek 80 a. Ne i;S7 II NJ.
Delmsr si ioT ,i poyer hagTiPstSn and and
i2;gi Night. n,.-.
~ pgt9n Deihsr anu way stations
s G. 70 g. O. harrington and way stations,
x'g I =. ~. ,,o,,, ~, ,.
tions hsnapStn ana ana 'PteTmealats sta
leave Rehohotn 6.s3 4. NJ and $40 p. NJ.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point
1901 Night
w fisaye rnnadelphia, Broad Street for
$40. 1870 1851 Lille A, NJ. Sie'y5
l,90. 2.02, 3.46 asa 40l, al. b.OS san s.58
I6.17. 100 7.4Q ll.l6 IL. %, p, NJ. and 100,
Night. -
Accommodation. 6.2o, 7.35. 1898 II.4n A.
NJ. l.32. 2.2S. 3.l0 +.03 49, 6.22 SD 100
10. 40 and Ills Il. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia teIpress Ia "a,
M, wv WV '''@ ''<s ana s.i2
Accommodation o,sw =,
As. f.Ds 80 INA "A ~ % a. De z'in
FOR C6ester fa1nr.ssi - aoo o.o a.,
llO.O5 iI.sI a ~ IA ( "a : az ~! NV,
p, nj. ''''' w. "'''' ''oo anu VIZ
q 4 ~ = o "a I.vH s.uS a. NJ. l2.l1
Tsr New ~ hnu io.oS =; ~. IN
90, a.5o 10 "a ~ eiPEsss.' 10 80 -
N d 4, 'o'aV 300 QUO -",<i' hVS ana
FOR Ros,or v,,ho,. \,
For New Sir,oars U vnangs o.eo r. NJ
villa Errre.. n,en,Iohu art bhh-
eaIsun 81 isIn, 80. I. NJ. An sleeping
For wost I'i,s. AT
NJ, ana 81 p N VIA IaihoAih' 30 A.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

Is fraught with no pleasant anticlpa.
tions for the unhappy mortal plagu
with dyspepsia. Appetite seldom. dis
comfort after and between meals, always
is his portion. Heartburn and fiatulenct
10 eating, gnawiug at the
pit OF the stomach before IL, are only q
few among the woes arising from thi,
truly iinpish complaint Sick headache
nervousness. constipation and bilious
ness are its diabolieal offspring. Each
and all OF them are annihllated by Hos
letters Stomach Bitters', which tones the
gastric organs and regulates the llvel
and the bowels with certainty anC
promptitude. Chills and fever. kidne,
rheumatism and neuralgia ar,
al o rcmcdled by this medicine of ar,
purity and comprehensive uses. lnvalid
OF all kinds are greatly aud swiftly bene
fitted by IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

LONDON, July 2a-Action was taken
yesterday by the representatives of the
coal miners that renders a prolonged strike
a practical certainty. The conference OF
the Miners Federation at Birmingham ap-
pointed deputation to meet the repre-
of the Mine Owners associa.
ton. The meeting was held in this city
and was fruitless of an amicable agree
ment. The men refused to accept re.
duction or submit to arbitration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

DR.. ]. Simms and Son, dealers ir
pure family medicines, COG King street
formerly OF Fourth and King streets
The famous white pulmoniG balsam
vegetable liver pills, pain searcher. and
many others are prepared and sold by
them. Also drugs and medicines Of
the very purest. Pure specific medi
eines, fluid extracts. store supplies
etc. Remember. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

ATLANTA, July 22.-Dr. Westmoreland
and Attorney Rountree were tried yester-
day upon charges that they intended to
violate the peace Of the state. They have
been bombarding each other In the papers,
and duelw feared. DIR. Westmoreland
was required to give bond in the sum of
g, 600 and Mr. Rountree in the sum of
s., 900 that they would Keep the peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Goodman
NJ. Il. Church will give an evening ride
on the electric lines of this city Mon
avenue and DUPONT streets at o'clock
raise funds for the erection of a new
church building, thefr friends SHOULD
assist them by going on the ride
Tickets can lie obtained from an,
mem Ter of the church Tor % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22
DROPPED FROM THE LIST.
Justice long, of MichiEan's Supreme
Court, No Longer n Psnsioner.

LONG Oh bupEohkS
Court. No Longer Psnsioner.
DETRoIT,s July 22.-The most sensational
thing that has yet come to light relative
to the purging of the pension list is the
suspension OF a no less distinguished PEN
sioner than, Justice Charles Dean Long, OF
the Michigan, supreme court. Few SOL
diers in this state suffer from wounds az
severe as those of Justice Long. At the
battle of Wilmington Island, Georgia, he
lost his left arm, and he was also shot
through the hips and abdomen. This lat
ter wound has still to be dressed twice
daily. Although the order of suspension
bears date of June 81, Mr.. Long has not
yet received official notice of its discontin-
uance. The notice of suspension Is brief,
formal document, and gives no clew as to
the reasons that have influenced the course
Of the department. The order gives the
pension certificate number, which shows
that there could have been no mistake or
confusion of names.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

William Benson was discharged yea
terday from the Delaware Hospital,
where he has teen since July 4th. when
he had his skull fractured at Kirk.
wood during fight. Benson lives In
Cecil county, Nd, and Immediately
left for his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

Charles G.. Rex, proprietor OF tho
saloon No. East Second street, wns
arrested yesterday for falling to eff
face the stamps on emptted casks OF
liquor. lie was held under $500 bail
for court, August herman becoming
his bondsman, This is the fifth man
arrested by the Government detectives
for the same oifense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

Adolphus Wilson, who resides with
his son-in-law. Caleb johnson, near
BLACKBOARD. was attacked with hemor,
rhage about one o'clock on Friday
morning and died before the arrival OF
DR.. Ferguson, who was Immediately
sent for, although be went to bed IN
yeat5 Of age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

PARIS, July 22.-M. Ducret, editor of The
Cocarde, who was arrested on the charge
of completely in the forgery of certain
documents alleged to have been stolen from
the British embassy in this city, was yes
to-day committed for trial. Norton, the
mulatto, who furnished NJ Ducret with
the documents, was committed for trial on
the charge OF forging them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-22

NEWARK, July cat meeting Of the
Republican club held in this city it was
decided to begin suit at once against the
members who are in arrears with their
dues. The amount due the club is $40. 1000.
and is one of the causes Of the bad fnan-
cial condition OF the clubs affairs.