davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-30
AT THE CAPITOL.
Thousands Gather to Shake Hands
With the DISTINGUISHED Citizen.

With the Distinguished Citizen.
About 5000 people shook hands with
Gov. Mckinley yesterday afternoon at
the capitol reception. The people were
passed by the distinguished Republican
at an average of forty a minute, and the
reception III the hall of representatives
lasted from 40 to $3.50. After this was
over. from 400 to 500 belated people
greeted the guest in Gov. Nelson's pri-
vate office.
There was no speaking only hand
shake and word passed.
The arrangement of the hall of repre-
sentatives was unique, beautiful and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-30
Wagon Bridge Bill Passed

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Mr. Hall
succeeded in securing recognition long
enough this morning to secure the pass
age OF the Red Wing wagon bridge bill
across the Mississippi through the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-30

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06


Asoa nj. Rustrum q Syrian missionary
gave an illustrated lecture OF his native
land In Central Presbyterian Churcn last
night. After the lecture there was a
mock Syrian wedding.
A musical and literary entertainment
was neld In Grace Church last evening the
proceeds OF which wcIe for the benefit OF
st. PauPs Church.
Tho sale OF ths property OF the Walton
and Whann Company to Edwary NJ. Need.
les fol $4,000 was recorded yesterday.
The members ot Wilmington Lodge. A,
o U. W.. No. 1, are requested to DO at the
meeting this evening, rs business of great
Importance will ba acted upon-elaction
of officers and representatives to the
Grand Lodge. a large Initiation Is ex-
peetsd.
B!shop Coleman will talk on "The
Church and tho Age In Sc. Andrews
Church thi5 evening.
There is much broken glass In the
streets OF the olty.
judge J. Frank Ball, executor of the
late KIM Yune, 10 selling the Chlnese and
japanese goods of tho deeeasei Ch unman,
The Frederic Pyle Ienth Wart Eopubli.
can Club will hold nesting on Friday.
Mr. Samuel II. Baynard went gunnlng
for the cottontais this morning. His
friends may expect a game supper on
Saturday evening next. Sam is a dead
shot and II he sees any game 1t will be
unable To get away.
=, Daniel Iillman yeaterday presented to
Stsnshucy Murray jug covorsd with ar.
tcles OF every kind. The decorated Jug
ls quite an attraction.
hesldents OF Jackson street above
SeYsnth want to know when tho street
lamp Will be placed there. Ia II beoa,,se
Que resident did not want it2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

At the meeting OF the tate Board of
Health. at the Central Hotel on Tnes.
day,the following resolutions were adopt.
cd:
Resolved, That the Secretary being an
executive officer OF this bourd is hereby in
eirucle,i and required to exercise every of
fort aud authority within the scope OF hls
power to have the laws relating to the
registration OF the clergymen. physicians.
niid.miyes and undertakers strictly exe-
culed.
Resolved That copy of circular No. 1
of tnis board shall be presented to each OF
the Hewspap pers OF thls State with tho re-
quest that in tie Interest OF philanthropy
ther publish 1t Or as much OF 1t as they
Gun afford that as many people AS possible
NAV have the benefit of tue valuable iplor.
nation it contains.
The more important sections of the
boards circular No. are as follows:
Practically. from the human source,
we may consider Lne expscroration Qhe
5pntum) as the only ReriouB danger. The
consunptiye sputum usually contains an
abundance of tue Injection the Dacilll 4 and
these microscopic organisms ara found to
De capable OF retaining their vitality, aud
Their infectious qualities Tor long while
even after tine sp.tum has been thorough
ly dried"
The following important facts should
be familiar to all: /. tuberculosis is an
Infectious dlsease. 2. The breath OF the
coDsumptiye patient Ia not Infectious. g.
Tie sputnm Is harmless 8R long as it re-
mains moist. 4. IuOerculous Infection
10 pr oduced. In the great majority OF cases
by the Inhalation OF dried and pulverized
tuburcuIous sputum
IL enould be impressed npon consump.
tive patIents Rnd other persons living
with them. that tho sputum (what they
cough up)is dangerous and must be pro-
perly disposed OF.
Spit cups and spittoons should be emp.
tieu an1 cleanssd often with boiling water
and potash soap. Wneu the house has u
uraiuage system the contents may be
poured down the water closet or elop.
hopper: when II has not they should bs
burleu In ground which will not be turned
up soon.
The floors, woodwork and furniture Of
rooms in which consum ptive patients stay
should be wiped with a damp cloth, not
busted In the usual way.
The patients clothing should be kept by
ltseif- and thoroughly boiled at the wash.
ing.
The patient should be made to undor.
st6 as. that in neglectlng these measures,
lie IL importing Ills friends, and at the
samo time diminishing very much his own
chances u recovery by reIniecting himself
with the Inhalation OF his own dried and
pulverlzed sputum.
Secretary Frazer says that he will en-
force the law-. not because hs Wishes to
do 90 himself but because II Ia the order
OF the board.
Dr. Walter Wyman, surGeon.general Of
the marine hospital service al Washing
ton, proposes TO complete list OF the
boarLs OF health throughout the United
States. and has written to Secretary Frazer
for a list of those OF Della ware. There
are In tbis s ate fifteen boards of health
and health committee of council at New
Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

The teachers of AIt. Salem NJ e. Sum-
day school. Now Castle, DEL. met in
quarterly session in tho home of Mrs.
Agnes cornish, on Fourth street. The
superintendent. Aaron Roy. presided. The
following teachers aud workers reported
their oIasses to be in q good condition.
Mrs. Juiia Painter. Mis-. Rachel Benson,
Mrs. Mary Murray, Mrs. Agnes Cornish,
Mrs. Emma bennett, Mrs adle l.. Blake.
Mrs. Katie Russell and Noah Townsend,
The treasurer reported money in the
;roasury $40 IS, and $6. i5 paid for Sunday
school periodicals.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the Christ.
mas holidays and the cLildrens annual
Christmas treat
The pastor, Rev. j. ii. Blake, delivered
an instructive address to ne teachers:
''lIow to Interest children In the Sunday
school work "
Each teacher expressed themselves as
being greatly benefited by the Sunday
School Convention held at New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

Goods are almost all in. We
have been giving our time and
attention for some time past to
the novelties and staples that
are going to be in demand, and
in some instances have secured
lots that will retail at less than
their former wholesale prices.
Notably is this the case in
Cobbler Seat and Plush Rock.
ers, in Fancy Tables, in Clothes
Trees, Upholstered Reception
Chairs, ETC., etc.
We have bought these in
large quantities. We propose
to sell them, and the quantity
of the goods and the price we
know will do it.
We extend a cordial invita-.
ton to every one to come and
see. You will not be impor.
tuned to buy. Everything is
marked in plain figures and at
one price only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06
A FAST NAG.

How Ciari's NInre Won the Race-But
she Was Too Fast for the Boys und Philip
sold Her for n Big Price.
Nearly every Delawarean knew PhilIp
II. Clark years ago ae a great lover of
fnst horseilesn. lie had several flyers that
used to clean up tho track. He tells a
ssory aoout an OLD mare which he pur-
chased from farmer residing down Dela.
ware, who thought tile mare was about
used up. Philip watched his chance and
purchased the animal. and after resting
her up put her IN the hands of the elder
Doble. who after training her, told her
owner that she was very fast animal and
he could bet all he was worth that the
mare could beat 2.27. A match was ar.
ranged between her and recognized fast
trotter.
The race was for purse OF $1,000.
Three best heats In 227 was the time
Doble told MIR. Clark to pur chase every
pool he conld lay his hand on for the
mnra would win without doubt. MIR.
clark on purchasing tho pools found that
they were being run up on him. So he
hunted up one Of the pool hackers and
maie arrangements to lot him have W hat
he wanted II he would stop running them
up on HIM. After purchasing eeveral
hundred dollars worth OF pools. all he
was aole to get the race was run.
Clarks mare as she as getting of, from
hcorihk sue uFohb Duuly am the Otner
horse had left her nearly three squares
behind. As soon as DoLle got her on her
feet be sent her for all she was worth aud
she soon closed up the wide gap and
amidst great excitemeDt won the heat
DoDlo saiG that The mare was going at a
two minute clip. 1t Ia needless to say
that no more pools at odds were offered
against her. aud she won In two straight
heats. MIR. Clarke could never afterwarCs s
get a race for the mare and so parted
with her for some IS 900. Thus ended
Mr.. Clark's racing life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head.
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation +; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
1o.,36s Canal St.. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

The Sons Of Delaware will give their
third annual din 81 In the lawyers Club
Betz Building, Phladephia on Friday
evening. December Z. whioh will he the
ono hundred and seventh anniversary OF
the ratification by Delaware -Jhs iigst of
the States to take such action-of the
new Federal Constitution.
The speakers will he !. L. Register. Jas.
Penniweli, Bishop Leighton Coleman,
Congressman Lsmuei Ely QuiRg, of
New York; Chief Justice CHARLES b.
Lore, E. l. MARTIN and Francis Ii. Hof-
teckeI.
Tie latter gentleman expects to make
some References to Mr. idd,cks who is a
candidate for the United States senate.
About 1870 guests are expected at the
dinner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

CtuymOnt.
john Sprat. fifteen year old boy, fell
from VIM. Danzenbakers log wagon, on
which ne was riding. and the wheels
PASSED. over his shoulders. yet slngularly
he got up and walked away, not apparent.
ly much hurt. On the same day chick.
en- was run over by light wagon. aud it
was killed Instantly.
Is it lit to say to q king, Thou art
wicled2
Should man lie against his right2
But there Ia spirit In mani and the In.
spiration OF the Almighty giveth him un-
derstandlng.
A shooting match took place here a few
days ago between Lot Carey. Geo. Shute,
jack Shute and Wm. Woodward. George
broke z. Lot o. Jack .. and Woodward 2
out OF 10 birds. The latter shot SO hard
that The gun kicked him knocked tooth
loose and cut mis- lip. Since he has gone
to Atlantic City to help Frank Murphy
haul those telegraph poles he has to de.
liver there.
Favor Is decetful and beauty Is vain.
but a woman that feareth the Lord she
shall be praised"
1t is better to dwell In the corner OF
housetop than IN a wide room with a
brawling woman."
Charles Gentmere has been very click for
months with the humatism and 1t seems
that tho doctors and their medicine could
not do him any good. SO Dr. Lippincotr
of Wilmington was secured. and within
the inst four weeks. he has been i'm mprovinK
wonderfully aId gaining health rapidly.
On Monday night last Mr.. Eben N Bald
win, and A. s. Ottey by special invitation
want to Bethel NJ. Il. Church. The forme or
preached 10 that people a plain gospel ser
mon, 30 plain that any could easily under
stand 1t. and 1t was saotioued by all that
heard 1t. After the sermon the latter gave
an earnest exhortnton OF about ten min
uJes. Three presented themselves at the
altar for prayer. The congregation re-
que6teu them to come ngain soon. So
they are booked again for Friday night
next IL clear.
Mr.. Ottoy goas on Thursday evening
next to Madison III. &C. Church of Chester,
10 lead John Woods large class Also on
Sunday next Le goes up to Bethesda, near
Philadelphia, TO give u Bi Die talk to that
people. Ills new book will lie ready to
distribute to the aubscrlbers iu auout
twelve days more. OF which they will get
about all told one thousand books. The
cult on. however. has twelve hundred in
1t. Two hundred ezra copies. for his
friends
The Wednesday night prayer meesing
here IL feast to several of those who az
tend 1t. and the pastor always seems glad
to zee goouly nnmuer present.
regular meeting of the Sunday school
Board will bs hsid On the above evening
to make arrangements for the coming
Christmas treat
The new pastor OF the Church of the
Ascension of this place is becoming a
great iavorlte with those who are getting
acquainted with him. lie seems to be- a
perfect gentleman IN every senso of the
word. The mentors OF thIt piace of
worship cannot do anything better than
to hold UP his hands.
''All IL well that ends WELL"
IRUE AS STEEL,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06
A Victory for PaskoIa.


The suit brought by ohlo's food com.
missioner against Cincinnati druggist
Tor selling Paskoa on the ground that iI
was nothing but glucose. resulted in a
great victory for Paskola and verdict
against the State.
During the course OF the trial Professor
Shaller of the University of Cincinnati
testified that Paskola was not glucose
and even II 1t was, It would be harmless.
he also bore witness to its aotlv vity as q d.
gestive agent.
Professor William Dickore of the Miami
College testified to the same facts. So
did Professor Schmidt. the chemist of the
Board OF Health. Professor William Hoif.
man and others
A practical test was made In court,
showing the digestive action OF Faskoia
Oh eggs and meato of various kinds,
whereas glucose under precisely the same
Condition produced no effect whatever.
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be OF
great value In indigestion and wasting
diseases.
This verdict disposes Of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas.
koia by interested rivals, and cults have
now been brought against the proprietors
OF well known emulsion OF cod liver oil
Tor having given wide 'cirouI Iation to a
iaise formula and other mlsrapresenta.
lions regarding ~.
The animus of this attack will be the
better understood when 1t is stated that
Paskola Is being largely used in the place
OF cod liver oil,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

NToRTAR- Ready-mixed ior all pur-
Nl poses In any quantity John III :.
SOLOMON Office, No. West Fhlrd street
Phones ll6 andso3 "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

Lea Pusey, president OF the Diamond
leo Company. has been granted a patent
Tor device for cutting ice by steam.
The device consists OF u combination OF
copper pipes and blades of sheet copper
SO arranged that steam In the pipes heat
the copper blades which cut the Ice by
melting 1t wlsi . the leo and copper come
in contact. There are Two arrangements
OF this steam cutter, one In which the Ice
is cut into blocksfUr the Ice wagons. and
one for cutting the ics from lhe pipes
from the freezing tanks The first of
these machines has blades arranged to sur.
round tho blocks, and in lathe blades Of
copper nearly long enoughto reach to the
bottom Of she tank, ure fastened 10 the
steam pipes. and these placed on the sur
face OF tho ice melt their way through 1t,
cutting it SO nearly oil that slight Jar
loosens IL from the Ice on the pipes.
The invention nus been In use ut the
Diamond Ice Compsny's plant for several
seasons. With two machines, ono Tor cut.
ting the Ice in the tanks anil ono for out
IL In blocks, two men can cut up 100 tons
OF Ice day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 6.-"General''
Charles Kelly, who led band of indus
trials from California to Washington, is
organizing another army. Hehas written
= letter to the mayor Of Sacramento, as
surfing him that his army does not intend
TO move upon the state capita "The only
place we intend to move on" said he,
twill be Grovcrsyille, at Washington, and
by all that is holy we intend to keep on
camping and marching until we have a
bill passed by congress to provide work
for unemployed American citizens
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

! RA,.EIaH, N. c., Dec. Washington
Duke, Of the American Tobacco company,
and president of the Duke Cigarette works,
st Durham, sent $500 to the North Caro-
lima conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, towards defraying the
expenses Of the conference. The Rev Mr..
Ware, of Rcidsville and some other MEM
bers Of the conference protested against
the acceptance Of the gift Of what they
termed trust money" and at q meeting
Of the board of stewards of his church
Mr.. Wares action was approved. 1t is
claimed that the trust has forced prices Of
tobacco down SO low that it is iinpoverish-
ing the farmers who grow 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

CoLuMBIA, 8. c., Dec. 6.-The South
Carolina general assembly elected o. w.
Buchanan judge of the Third circuit, to
succeed T. b. Fraser. Buchanan two or
threo days ago was sworn In as attorney
general, to which he had been elected by a
popular vote. The vacancy will be filled
next week by Legislative election. Ex-At-
torney General Joseph ii. Earle was elected
Judge Of the Eighth circuit. Earle was "a
candidate for governor in 1890, fighting
Tillmun on the stump all over the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Dec 8.-Four tramps
tried to set fire to the railroad station
building at Whitemarsh, on the Plymouth
railroad. They had taken possession of
the building, and when the officers hove
In sight kicked the stove over, expecting
the live GOALS would ignite the floor and
that the officers would remain to fight the
flames while the depredators escaped One
officer saved the building and the three
others pursued the tramps, capturing three
Of them. They were lodged in jail here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. Cd. b. Taylo or,
Of Indiana county, arrived here last night
and fled with Attorney General Hensel a
petition contesting the election of Presi-
Gent Judge Harry White, of the Fortieth
judicial district, who was returned elected
last month by 81 majority. The petition
is signed by 1874 electors, and alleges lille.
gal voting, lavish use of money and var
ious frauds, and claims the election OF
John d. Blair, the Democratic candidate,
by $40 majority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

Delaware Lo ige No. ). A. o. u. W. at a
meeting lust evening elected these officers:
master workman. ]. L. Bradford foreman,
II. Fiiield; oversecr, w. T. Beeson: guido,
" l. Willis; recorder ]. +. Rrentlss; ilnnn.
cier, W. s. Moore; receiver. Z. z. Marc ney: F:
inside watch, W. II. Foulk; oulside watch.
Il. j. Foulk; representative to Grand
Lodge @. p Maroney: trustee. @. p. Ma.
roDey; medical examiners. Drs. Lukens.
Patterson aud L. A. KlttInger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06
Grave Robbers Held for rriaI.

LINCOLN, Nsb., Dec. e.-Professor B. J.
Alexander, Of Cotner university, and Stu
dents ID. l.. Mehan and J. A. Burford
were held to the district court for trial on
the charge Of grave robbery. The hearing
has been in progress for week. Two
more defendants are charged. The men
are alleged to have stolen a body from
Wyuka cemetery, and when arrested they
were dissecting the cadaver in the medical
college.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

LONDON, Dec. e.-The suit of Major Dud-
ley Hambrough, Of Steep Hill Castle, Isle
OF Wight, against tho New York Mutual
Life Insurance company to recover $50, 900
insurance upon the life Of his son, Lieu
tenant Windsor Dudley Hambrough, who
was shot and killed at Ardlamont, Scot
land, In 1899, has resulted in verdict for
the company. The affair was known as
the Ardlamont murder mystery. The
young mans tutor, Alfred j. Monson, was
tried on the charge of numbering the lieu-
tenant, with the result that the jury re-
turned Scotch verdict, mot proven.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Dec 6.-Last night
Mere was a cave In at the Center Greek
eempany's mines at Sucker Flat, In this
atty, burying and causing the instant
death Of John Lasson, Dan Trexil and
Walter Colo. Tho men had just gone to
work at 8 o'clock, 200 feet below, eight
workmen having just quit. Lasson leaves
. widow and four children. The other
two arc Single,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. o,-The jury In
she case Of J. L. Bay, for the larceny Of
$4,000 worth of state scrip, returned YER
aiSt Of acquittal. Bay was the expert nc
ooantant employed by tho bondsmen of
uTreasurer Woodruff, when that off,
ciaps affairs became the object of public
scrutiny, to look after their interests 1t
was charged that $40 ,00o worth of the scrip
which disappeared at the time was taken
ny Bay
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

HARRISBURG, Dec. 6.-The state board Of
charities yesterday decided to take steps
looking to the relief Of the overcrowded
state insane hospital. The board will rec
bnmend to the next legislature the appro-
priation Of 100000 for the erection of q
hospital for chronic insane; s300,0 600 for a
hospital for epileptics, and 5000, 900 for an
institution for tho criminal insane. Steps
Will be taken to remedy the overcrowded
condition Of tho penitentiaries and reform
~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

NEw YORK, Dec. ct Is practically
settled that John NJ. Ward, late captain
and manager of the New York Baseball
club, will be elected director of tho club
al the annual meeting in February, and
that he will be eventually the managing
director of the organization, succeeding in
that position f. B. Talcott, whose other
business interests forbid him longer re-
manning in the place he has occupied since
the retirement of John B. DhY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 6.--Of the four
children to whom Mrs. Louis Alberti ad-
ministered poison three are now dead and
the fourth cannot possibly live. Tho wo-
man is in jail, supposedly insane. She OK
hibits the utmost calInness, and expresses
entire satisfaction at tho deed, which she
acknowledges committing but giving no
: reason. 1t Is said spirituallsm has unbal-
anced her mind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06
Wanted In Kentucky.

Harrisburg, Dec. cit has beon dis
severed that Thomas L. Martin, confined
In Jail here on trivial charge, Is wanted
In Danville, KY, on the charge of assault
Ing the daughter of Daniel Hawn. Of
Pinevills. in 1899. There Is reward of
$500 for his arrest, which has been offered
by the Kentucky authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06
THREE SAILORS DROWNED.
Their Schooner Run Down by a Steamer
and Sunk.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec, 6.-The Brit
1sh steamer Dorian, from New York for
Halifax, off Eaton's Neck, ran into and
sunk the three masSed schooner Clara d.
Simpson Tuesday midnight. Three of the
schooner's crew were Drowned, and tho
survivors, the captain and two sailors,
were brought here yesterday afternoon by
the Dorian, after which the steamer pro-
ceeded. Captain John @. Hontvet, of the
sunken schooner, said the night was clear,
end there was no excuse for the collision.
The dend are Mute Hans Hontvet, Cook
William Williams and Seaman John Eg-
iu,nd. The Simpson was built in 1874.
She was Of 30l tons register, and was
loaded with paving stones for New York.