davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Foreigners In France.

Paris. May 6.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day adopted measure requiring
foreigners residing in France to register,
but rejected proposition to impose tax
upon foreigners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Showing in Anatrin.

Vienna, May "a heavy snow storm
began at noon to-day in this city There
was n great snowfall throughout yester-
day in Hungary, and railroads there were
blocked by snow banks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Texas Land Commissioner Acquitted

Galveston. Tex, May 6 A special
from Austin to the News says: The
impeachment trial of Land Commissioner
W. c. McGaughey by the Texas Senate
was concluded yesterday, resulting in ac-
auittal -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Bristol's Strikers surrender,

Bristol, May G-The union dock la-
borers of this city, who struck May 4
against the employment Of non-union en-
ployes, have returned to work uncon-
ditiOnallV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
Revolution in Nicaragua.

Washington, May 6.-The department
OF state has received Official confirmation
OF the report that revolution has started
IN Nicaragua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

The Faithful Animals Fight SO Fierce
That the Two-legged Fiend Was
Foiled-The Woman Escapes During
the Struggle-The Negro Captured
and Lvnched
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction
City, Illinois, was told 10y her doctors
she had consumption and That there
was no hope for her, but two bottles OF
Dr.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her. and she says itsaved her life.
Mr.. Thomas Eygers, l80 Florida street,
San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. il is such
results, of which these are samples, that
prove tine wonderful efficacy Of this
in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottle at the Hood River Phar-
macy. Regular size soc. and 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25

Arllley Lindsay shot fine otter sut-
urduy Ia the slough below town, ltc
iircd at mother swimming In the
slough nnd thinks he killed II, but II
80 it went to the b0tlUm aud remained
tuClo,
a prize fight Is reported from the
Cascade lunh@ The lght Is said TO
have tuI,cu plHcc ia il rulunu aud lasted
nlno rounds, 1no purse wus ~, aud u
chance for a ycar.a board "a the pen
itCutlary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25
BRIEF local MATTERS.

' - ''''..' W. WV Nftl 'i % 'IN'i'N HN.bhlt
Now rHIup. now mIIInp. uud riaiur .upIItt
~ '-''+'''''' ''''''
III l'to7ius Huu the sick list.
Frr-h .rrtiop nn,., rro,,oIp.
'"orft Jordan las fresh mIlk COW
for sale.
For -nlc at Mrs Hunts, ut a bargain
me ="aIrlt cIoak
NJ y r,, .,,,l,. f,,t ,r,.r u.l,4.
h,n,rsf,,d St,,,,I., MIN, ''''s'' l'''"' w '''s
" ''' .'''''''s
Timothy, red clover aud alfalfa seed
ut Rand, Dout & co.'s
Nh,at I. selling ~ Tho balies at
''""l - I" i' cents Il husleI'
Tie county moor went ia thcir ucw
home AT lAr b,lle- ,lhnf.Jay
...
.N,''"N u paper 4o ttuls per hoA "l
- ''uo.r Sheets at The dru" store,
:. r.. E4rIulo.. .viIl -rll for c.t.h oulq
",'" ,nn, ''' '' '''"''''" "' "''' 10 ~ per
Application has brpu made to have Il
post oBtra established at the ruacr
mill.
,.,... ,,.,....,...... .........
"'''1 81 ''.''.''7 INV, 'I''''i "a a. ut
''' a. '''' t'.''' ''''"tll "''"pl'' 'S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25

We have several farms ard small
tracts luf sale, Call and get prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25

Wax strings, TN cans, new stoves,
preserving kettles and everything else
ut i. =. Dallas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25
FOR SALE.

y / spring 3 seated mountain hack;
new. \. $. Blowers e. Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25
Through Freight and
Passenger Line.

Through daily service Sundays ex-
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at a. M, connecting at Cas-
cade Locks with steamer DalIes City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street docll) at 6 a. M, con-
Meeting with steamer Regulator for
The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-25
MARRIED..

Sco1.rswmlAsp, Receiver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
SAYED A EOY,S LIEE.
The Presence of Mind of Officer Maion
Saves Lad From a Watery Grave.

The Presence of Mind of Officer Maioney
Saves Lad From watery Grave.
Had it not been for the presence of
mind of Police Officer Maloney, Frank
McVey, 14-years-old lad living on
Bennett street near Eighth, would
doubtless have been drowned in the
Christiana river Tuesday afternoon.
The officer was standing near the south
ern approach to Third street bridge,
when he saw the boy throw up his
hands and disappear beneath the sur
face of the water, The boy soon APP
peared again, but second time went
under. A number of stupid companions
were standing along the river bank
watching the boy drown before their
very eyes.
Officer Maloney at once left his posi-
ton on the bridge, at the same time
calling to the lads companions to catch
hold of McVey and haul him out.
When Maloney rushed down the river
bank, McVey was disappearing for the
last time and surely would have
drowned had the officer not rescued
the lad from watery grave. The
officer proved himself we'll worthy OF
the uniform he wears.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
CITY AND PENINSULA

During the last three months st. An
drews Church has paid 81 900 of its debt.
Frank Spartz, student at Union Semi
nary, supplied the pulpit at Rodney Street
Church sunday.
Philip Doherty, brass-worker for the
Pusey Il Jones Company, is suffering from
paralsis of the throat.
Letters testamentary were granted Mon
day afternoon by Register Cooch on the
estate of Daniel Haggerty of this city to
Ellen G. Haggerty.
The Police Commissioners have pur-
chased a new patrol outfit, consisting of
the new patrol wagon, new set OF har-
ness and a new horse
The steamer Chincoteague, building by
the Pusey a. Jones Company for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, will be
launched NEXT Tuesday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt. Salem Church will give a
lawn party at the home of Mrs, Thomas
Haley, Highlands, the evening orthe 18th
| inst.
Herbert s. Dow of Newton, Mass, has
been invited to visit the Young Mems
| Christian Association of this city, and will
| probably be asked to become its general
secretary.
From now until September 1st G.. Il.
Rudolph, S. II. Bayuard, j. I. Montgom-
cry, hIillard +. Davis, J. G. Massey and b.
Clark, Jr., will close their iewelry stores
at 9 o. clock Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
The Rev. Charles L. Murray has been
made the honorary secretary for the dio
cese of Delaware of the Church House
Deans Yard Westminster, London, which
is the business house of the Church OF
England. A history of this diocese will be
sent to the Church House.
Michael James, colored, of Mechanics
Valley, was arrested in North East on the
charge Of forging the name of Samuel
Scotch of that town, to check for sou
upon which he obtained certain amount
OF money. He was brought TO Elkton anc
placed in Jail to await a hearing.
Saturday night thief entered the resi-
dence of Arthur Mcknight, at Elkton
during the absence of the family. Mrs
Mcknight upon returning, heard foot
steps upstairs and, thinking it was hel
husband, called, frightening the invade
away before he secured any plunder.
A colored man whose name is unknown
was overcome by the heat at the bricl
yard of James H. Beggs e. Co., Tuesda.
morning, and was taken to his home il
South Wilmington in the patrol wagon
The workman had only engaged work a
the yard this morning, and was overcome
by the heat a few hours after going Il
work.
For the past two weeks and over, tw'
young men have been soliciting order
from Newark citizens to make portrait
free. They take photograph and tn
next day another young man calls ant
asks you to pick out a frame for you
crayon. This frame must be paid for
Several parties refused to take their pic
lures, declaring that they are nothing lik
what they expected. One or two partie
had little difficulty about settlement
They demanded 81 as surety that th
party ordering the frame will pay whe
they deliver the picture framed. one ma
] came near having an open rupture.
| was reported that these young men acte
J very roughly toward Mrs. Joseph Smit
! and Mrs. Joshua Beltz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
TIE yIcToRIA COURT nARTIAL.
Proceedings Opened Monday Morning on
the Flagship Hfbernia, at Vnletta.


the Flagship Hibernia, at vaietta.
VALLErA, Malta, July 1.-THE
court-martial appointed to try Captain
Maurice A. Bourke, Staff Commander
Hawkins-Smith, and the surviving off,
GERS of the British battleship Victoria,
which was sunk in collision with the
British battleship Camperdown, off
Tripoli, Syria, June 23d, opened to-day
ON the Hibernia, the flagship of Rear
Admiral Richard e. Tracey, admiral
superintendent of thesMalta dockyard.
All the survivors were on board the
Hibernia at 8 o'clock lin the morning
and shortly thereafter the proceedings
opened.
Captain Bourke objected to Captains
Johnstone and Acland sitting on the
trial, basing his objection to them on
the fact that they had been present at
the time of the disaster, aud also on the
further fact that they had been sum-
moned to testify in behalf of the prose-
cution.
The court allowed the objection and
Captains Johnstone and Acland were
replaced by Captain Gerald Q. Langley
of the Arethusa and Captain Reginald
N. Custance of the Phaeton.
Captain Bourke objected to Captain
Custance on the same grounds as in the
cases of Captains Johnstone ant
Acland. This objection was alse
allowed and Captain Charles Grey Rob
inson of the Trafalgar was appointed IL
| place of Captain Custance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
oNLr HAuF-ArNCHEp.


A Negro Who Went Through the Ex-
perience Describes Hanging as Very
Pleasant Mode of Death.
NORFOLK, VA, July 17.-Isaac Jenkins,
colored, who until last Saturday was a
resident of Nansemond county, can per-
haps explain the sensation of hanging bet
ter than any man in Virginia.
The past as hours have proved an event.
full era IN his life. A few days ago some
one set fire to the barn of Mr.. John Cart
wright at Cartwright's wharf, Nansemond
river and poisoned several valuable ami
mails. Suspicion rested on Jenkins, who
had grudge against Mr.. Cartwright, and
he was captured near Beamons, a station
on the Atlantic Il Danville railroad, IL
miles from Norfolk, Saturday afternoon,
after desperate resistance. After his
capture he admitted that he had set fire to
the barn and poisoned the horses.
He further said that he would not be
satisfied until he had killed Mr.. Cart
wright The citizens Of that section, hear
ing of the desperate character of Jenkins,
decided on summary punishment. and
carried him a short distance in ths woods
and hanged him from a tree, leaving his
body hanging after firing half dozen
shots at it.
When some of the lynchers returned to
the spot Sunday morning they found the
body gone but thought it had been re-
moved by some of the mans friends. Nc
more attention was paid to the matter un-
| til tonight, when negro was arrested in
| this city as suspicious character, and
proved to be Jenkins. The man had on Q
pair of iron handouts, but had succeeded
in filing the chain. He told remarkable
story Of his experience while hanging
| from the limb Of the tree. He said ht
was taken from the constable and hanged
without moments warning, and that a:
he was losing consciousness he heard sew
eral pistol shots.
changing is pleasant DEATH" he con
tinued. Everything looked very brigh
around me, and then all was darkness
When / recovered it was near daylight
and was lying on the ground. The rop'
had broken. | got up and made my wa,
to Norfolk through the woods" &
The mans neck was badly cut ant
swollen, and one of the pistol balls tool
effect in the right side of the head, but di,
1 not enter the brain. Jenkins says b
| recognized five men in the crowd and viii
prosecute them. He now denies his guilt
He was locked up, and will be returned u
| Nansemond county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
CARTER VIII CONTEST.

Probate of George Carter's Last Wfl
d Testament Opposed by His Brother
hKToH, MD, July lS.-The orphans
III for Cecil county is now engaged
ling testimony in the contested VIII
OF the late George Carter, the will
tg contested on the ground OF the
2tal condition of Mr.. Carter at the time
Executed his will. The case is attract
# considerable attention in the upper
Jon of the county, where number OF
Ne interested reside. MIR. Carter, who
4 bachelor, died at the home of his
&r, Mrs. Amanda O. Reynolds, wife OF
$heriff Barclay Reynolds, near Rising
4, in May last. Mr.. Carter had spent
( winter with Layman Blackburn, his
5her.in-law, who lives in Lancaster
Anty, and had been at his sisters only
e weeks when he died. While at Mr..
kkburn's he executed will on March
/, 1893, which was drawn by James
bd and witnessed by him and Layman
Hkburn.
this will Mr. Carter bequeathed y, ,o0o
lis sister, Mrs. Barclay Reynolds; $4,000
"a unmarried sister, Ruth Ann Carter;
TO another sister, Hannah Hollings'
h; $1,000 to niece, Sophia U: Key
rs; $1,000 to another niece, Carrie
kburn, aud $500 to a Miss Town
"a. Blackburn testified that he did mol
MIR. Carter was in condition of mlno
+ AXE will at the time he executed this
"A The will remaining unprotected. Mr
bd petitioned the court to order IT done
Crothers, who represents Samuel Car
a brother Of the decedant, who wa
* Mprovided for in the will, and who re
at Christiana, Pa, opposed the peti
and the court fixed to-day as the tim
r which to hear testimony. The cas'
called this morning. There is a largl
pber Of witnesses and the case vii
y Pably last several days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
BURNED TO DEATH.

A Negro Farm Hand Loses His Life in
tho Fire Which Destroyed Isaac Giles
Fine House, Near SeaIord, Saturday
Night.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette ana journal
BRIDGEvIILE,J July 17.-At late hour
Saturday night fire caused the complete
destruction of the fine residence and
outbuilding owned and occupied by
Isaac S. Giles, prominent farmer, lum-
ber merchant and politician, residing
near Seaford. Herman Collins, colored,
aged 90 years, farm hand who slept in
the building with the family, was burned
to death.
The fire completely destroyed the
buildings, leaving nothing 10 mark the
once fine residence except three Chin
neys and some blackened embers.
Collins body could be seen in the
ruins.
The fire originated in the rear of the
dwelling, about IL o'clock, and was dis
covered by Collins after it had gained
considerable headway. He rushed about
in the burning building and suffocating
smoke to arouse tho family, and then
returned to his own sleeping apartment
to secure some Of his possessions when
he was completely overcome after break
ing open closet door, thinking il
means of escape. Instead he sank to
the floor of the closet to be burnt to
death.
MIR. and Mrs. Giles had to rush from
their room without an article of wear
ing apparel except their night clothes,
so great was the danger of meeting the
fate of the colored man who aroused the
household.
Two domestics employed about the
house barely escaped. They made a
futile attempt to save some of the house,
hold goods, but the fire had gained too
much control for this. Only hat rack
and two chairs were saved, which Mr..
Giles grabbed as he hastily left the
doomed building.
The form of what was once Herman
Collins was taken from the 1uins yester-
day afternoon, it consisting of nothing
but gbastly charred trunk, the remain
ing parts of his body having been
burned to ashes and the bones crumbied
to dust.
Mr.. Giles had only married his wife
Miss Rawlins, year ago, and had
since that time repaired and refurnishet
his house at considerable cost. His loss
on his house and furniture will not bt
less than $4,000, with no insurance
Besides this loss considerable valuable
jewelry, three afine diamonds and al
: wearing apparel were destroyed.
Mr.. Giles is extensively engaged il
the lumber business and all books ant
accounts were kept in the burned build
ing. These were consumed with TIL
, other valuable property, and it is re
) ported on good authority that Their
] were amounts of from $4,000 TO $500
| on these books which was due him.
The fire is supposed to be of incen
, diary origin. No fire had been abou
i the house since the morning, hence
!. couldn't have been caused by defec
tive fue.
9 Mr.. Giles will rebuild on the burne
? site as soon as possible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20

CHICAGO. July I7.-Forty-ninth street, at
the crossing of the Grand Trunk railroad,
was the scene to-day of another accident
people injured. A Halstead street horse
car was run into and hurled 30 feet to one
side. IL was filled with men and women,
48 passengers being on board. Three lives
were lost.
THE DEAD.
Thomas Perkins.
Margaret Murphy.
Unidentified boy.
THE INJURED.
Mrs. Mary Vanderbeck, very seriously
hurt.
Frank Vanderbeck.
Jennie Black.
William Buchanan.
Emma Sanderson.
]. 7. Smith, may die.
Mary McAloon.
Mrs. S. A. Lace.
Celia Mitchell.
The collision occurred about $50 o'clock.
The south-bound Halstead street car, the
open make, was crowded and men were
standing on the footboards. 1t was in
charge of Conductor Frank Barnett and
Driver Charles Stalnecker. At Forty ninth
street is a net work of tracks and the
crossing has always been regarded as
dangerous one. A long freight train, going
west, had just passed, and the tower man,
George Barnett had raised the gates. This
was taken as a signal that the way was
clear and Stalnecker whipped up his
horses as he started to drive across the
tracks,. Previously, however, Conductor
Barnett had gone ahead, and, not seeing
| the approaching passenger train because
of the freight, he motioned his driver to
| go ahead.
Barnett, in the watch-tower, saw the
passenger train and realized that COLI
| sion was imminent. Yet, as he says, he
| could do nothing, He at once lowered the
| gates, but he was too late. for the street
| car was already on the tracks and the pas
! senger train only few feet distant. 1t
was running at lively rate of speed, it is
said, and crashed into the side of the car.
The latter turned around and then was
thrown 80 feet through the air.
/ Few of the passengers had any warning,
of the accident. Those on the footboard
nearest the passenger train saw it coming
and jumped in time to save themselves
from injury, and, perhaps, death. But
| the majority of those on board were car
ried with the demolished car and they fell
to the ground together, some badly bruised
and others dead.
The car, broken in many pieces, buried
those who had been riding in it, and asthe
passenger train plunged ahead there were
many cries of pain and agony to be heard.
Perkins and Dillon were frightfully man
gled. A piece of timber had been forced
down the latter's throat, breaking his jaw
There we're also two women killed, but
nothing on either would indicate their
names, The dead were at once taken to
the county morgue and the injured were
placed in carriages and driven away.
The passenger train was in charge Of
Conductor John Kern, Engineer E. W,
Jones and Fireman James Campbell. En-
gineer Jones said that he did not see the
street car until the horses were in front OF
the train, and that he could not possibly
have stopped in time to avoid the accident.
Police Captain Ward arrested Engineer
Jones. Fireman Campbell and a man
named Henry Hughes, who was riding il
until after, the coroner's inquest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20
sArEn rRoM rnE FLAMEs.
Fire IN the Dwelling of Engineer John
Maguisan Almost Results in Death.


One of the most mysterious fires the
firemen had to contend with for some
time broke out in a bed room closet in
the house of John Maguigan, engineer
of the Weccacoe Fire Company, and
brother of Councilman Maguigan, about
7.15 a. m. yesterday. Mr. Maguigan
lives at No. 015 Elm street, and is EN-.
pioyed as a boiler maker at the shops oil
the Harlan 6 Hollingsworth Company.
He was at work this morning when his
wife discovered flames in a bed room
closet on the second floor of the house.
An alarm of fire was turned in from
box 26, Maryland avenue and Linden
street. The private annunciator III
Maguigan's house correctly registered
the number while the fire was raging.
The fire departmentre ponded promptly
and the Weccacoe was first on hand. A
line of hose was placed in the house in
case of emergency, but the Weccacoo
mems good Judgment prevailed, and
seeing that the fire could be extingulshed
with buckets of water the hose was not
used. The flames were soon subdued
by bucket brigade.
The fire started in q closet filled with
women's garments, but how it origin
ated is mystery. There was no one
in the room at the time of the discovery
of the, flames, Mr.. Maguigan's daughter,
who occupies the room, having arisen a
full hour before. The general impress
sion seems to be that the fire was due to
spontaneous combustion, while another
theory is that match might have been
nibbled by a mouse, igniting the gar
inents and causing the contlagration.
The fire consumed everything in the
closet, and had blistered the headboard
of the bed in the opposite corner of the
room, besides setting mantelpiece on
| fire.
The fire was making for an adjoining
room, where MIR. Maguigan's infant was
sleeping, and which was rescued from
the flames and smoke just in time tc
save its life. -,
The damage caused by the fire will
probably not exceed 500, upon which
there is no insurance. Chief Engineer
Dennis S. Shields complimented tht
Weceacoe Company for the good judg
ment displayed in not flooding the houst
with water when bucket brigade suf
feed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-20

BUFFALO, NY, July NV. 4. Buck
of Portage Creek, Mexican county, Pa,
shot himself in the left breast in this city
yesterday, and is in critical condition.
A year ago Buck was prosperous lum-
ber merchant in Portage Creek, but by
an accident lost a leg, and this was fol-
lowed by failure in business and series
of misfortunes which drove him to des-
peration and ended in the attempt on
his life. He had been in Buffalo several
days drinking heavily and sleeping at
nights in lumber pile, where the shoot
ing was done.