davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

Taylor q Fullerton's rheum matte rem.
edy cures rheumatism In all its forms.
Prepared by W. O. Taylor, 800 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

Remember. the time tho excursion
leaves Augustine Mills and r, W. d
B. station at $50 u. IN. sharp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28
POUDRETTE

Fertilizer for corn. oats an | other spring
corps or anything requiring quick
growth cannot be excited.
THE POU DRE'rrE | aln now manu-
featuring Is oil the Uest quality. aud rich
M all that tehlS TO make II good growth
beyond tho possibility Of the Cut-worm.
We believe und know fron statements or
persons using IL, there is no better or
iinore enduring fertilizer upon the
markot being as IL Is rich In all the
phosphales % requisite for quick growth
land larger production. The farmer who
uses few tons OF II iIsures himself q
good crop and is amply repaid for the
small outlay OF cost. The price being 20
lmnlerufp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28
ONLY Sl2 PER TOY,

should place It In tn rea ,n oil every far
Iner. We do not desire to piif IT. pu
simply state tho trutii. aud take pleasure
Ia REFER ng Co persons who Use 10 with
the best results and to whom q has aivcn
satisfaction. Try It and be convinced.
SEND In your orders. respectfully yours.
| ID. L. Haniit n. 1929 Orange street, Will
IminKton. Delaware or at the niuuufac-
tory. Garesohe's Lame.
For refcrence apply to $. iudman
Smith. Esl.. John G. Baker, Heavy I.erfz.
10. ID. Simon. q. q. itunford. EST. David
LENT. John q. Patterson. EsI. Frank
lioxers. Geo. W. Vrruon. james and Jos.
Cannon. James Mahariy, Isaac Macy. j.
y. Dempsey. Eden station, bel. W. p
kinzinger. North East.Md,. e. W. Powers.
pcnnsville, n. j., !. B, Nortpn. PenuR.
vile. N. j. j. Stanley. Pennsy no. n. j.
nib
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

Free delivery. Satisfaction to all.
VIM. f. Lowell. stalls 8 and IL, city
market. Telephone AL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

just at the height OF the season at
Atlantic City Is August 4. Augustine
excursion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

For days pleasure go with Angus.
tino excursion TO Atlantic City. August
( 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

Special attractions at all places OF
on August 1. Pull them
In with Augustine excursion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

Tako your beat girl. and go with
Augustine excursion to Atlantic City
AUGUST 4. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

Go with Augustine excursion on
August to see old ocean In Its beauty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

], WILKINS JUIltTI HogIsier.
NOTICh-Notice is hereby given that
Letters OF, Administration were In due
form o! law granted unto the undersign-
ed. on he lalh duy OF July, A. d. 1874.
hnd that vi! pcrsuus nayinR claims against
the estaie Of Tie deceased must present
thn salne. duly n.iestei To the said Adj
niinistTatOr. on or Guiore the l2ih day of
July. lsah. or abide Tho Act Of As
sembly in such cHSs made aud provided.
lLDW AID P.1l.iI.EK,
Administrator.
Lawrence, Mass
Address. Benj. Nielis his attorney.
Wilmington. Dol. jl4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

u'IGHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF
IL the Employc, of the Augustine Mills
to Atlantic City on Saturday. August T..
! 1921. via Pennsylvania railroad. Iraiu
,Icaves Augustine Mills at 5.&0a III. sharp
stopping ut lranrywine village at 5.S5.
Train leaves T., W. & u. station at $50 a.
IN, connecting at Brandvwne junction.
street ears will ieayc Rising sun 10 con-
lncct at p. W. y Is. stat. on at sos IL m.
sharp; Fifth and Union Eighth street
ltine) at :. ~ a. M; ltivcrricw 10 come {
lAt Brandywine village at 5.21 Il. m. sharp.
Front and Union (Front street linel at
b.l4 Il. IN. This excursion will land Mt At
lantic and Indiana avenues. about the
Icentre OF Atlantic City, allowing . hours
lon the beach. Adults tickets. si.2j; Chill
Idrcn's, % cents. VIM. 5. lianhy chair
man; VIM. Kennedy. secretary; Thos. Q.
lDoud. treasurer. Past experience IN mar
laging this popular excursion T. II guaran-
ltce of solid days pleasure. Returning,
lleave Atlantic Cilynt i3lp. IN. sharp.
jls-al-25- 1851 -aI-l-9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

COUNTRY BOARD Large house.
~ plenty of ehade, spring water, plenty
milk, good table s:abl ng. piano and or
gan. one mile north of kennett Square.
near Cedar Croft. Evergreen Farm.
MitS. JOS. DlLWOkTH. kennett Square.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-28

Miss Lillian Wood has returned to
her Chester homo after Visiting friends
here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
Many Anxious for the Offices Hot
Contests Expected.

There will be very lively time at the
meeting of the Republican County Commit
tee Friday night when the new committee
organizes A great fight will take place
over the proposed amendments to the con-
stitution and bylaws, and also over the cleo
tion of officers 1t is not believed that
Chairman E. w. WoolleY viii have any ac-
tive opposition for reelection, but that John
E. Macarthur, who desires to be elected
First Vice Chairman, will have hard time
to ACCOMPLISH that result.
There are number of patriots willing to
relieve Mr.. Macarthur of this Office, and for
some reason strong feeling has been
worked up against him. He feels confident,
however, that he can be elected.
The contest for secretary win be between
John Erwin, the incumbent, and John 2.
Landrine Erwin has made good secre-
tary and has done much hard work, and
his friends desire to reward him by a second
term.
The fight over the proposed amendment to
abolish the offices of second yice-president
and assistant secretary will be beyond doubt
hard one, and it these positions are not
done away with, a great contest will ensue to
I'LL them.
Michael Schultze wants another term as
treasurer, but he is being opposed by Chas
o. Barker of the Second Assembly district
The chances of Schultze are good, for the
County Committee Will be 10th to elect a
President and treasurer from the same dis
trict. ssss 8s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
WASHINGTON TODAY.
Debate ON the Wilson Bill Con.
tfnued.

Debate on the wilson Biu COHs
tinued.
WASHINGTON, January 10, 1894 - The
House met at eleven o'clock this morning
with a slim attendance on the floor, but
there was good attendance in the galleries.
Immediately before the first morning hour
began Mr. Boutelle (Rep, Maine) again
precipitated a heated discussion in regard to
his Hawaiian resolution. Then Mr.. Hopkins
(Rep Ill y took the floor to conclude his
speech on the tariff bill began yesterday.
The Income Tax bill was laid before the
Democratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee this morning. 1t was not
read The committee will meet again this
afternoon, at which time the measure will be
again considered and no doubt approved.
inasmuch as its general provisions are we'll
understood by the committee.
The House COMMITTEES on Coinage,
Weights and Measures today began the con-
sideration of the Bland bill providing for
the coinage of the seigni rage of the silver
bullion now in the Treasury. The Bland
free coinage bill, which was made the order
of business for today, was postponed until
the seigniorage bill is disposed of
In the Senate Mr.. Hale rep, Me9 re-
Affairs the House concurrent resolution for
an investigation by joint commission of the
two houses to inquire into all mat
ters relating to the rank, pay and
personnel of the navy. He reported it with
an amendment providing that the inquiry
shall be made by Sub committees of the
Naval Affairs Committee of each house.
After discussion, the resolution, as amended,
was agreed to,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
THE OoUGHLIN TRIAL.
An Unwilling Witness Causes Some
Trouble.

Trouble.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1894.-Stephen Colleran,
the unwilling Clan-na-Gael witness who looks
like a twin brother of Martin Burke, de-
ceased, was put on the stand again
at the trial of Dan Coughlin this
morning to undergo further cross-examina-
ton. In reality he posed as young pliable
Irishman who had an understanding with
the defense before going on the stand as
witness for the State. The positions were
reversed, and the public prosecutor did
the cross-examining He did it vigor
rously and brought the witness dangerously
near trap in which perjurers are caught.
Judge Wing protested that the prosecution
could not ''impeach its own witness
with any decency or impropriety,"
but Attorney Bottum arraigHed Colieran
Just the same under the rule that they could
refresh the memory of their own witness.
The first point made by the defense was that
the public prosecutor had not given Colleran
chance to read over his previous testimony
as other witnesses had done.
Last night Colleran spent some time in the
office of Judge Wing, and the result was ap-
parent in court. He admitted having known
Burke and stCooney the Fox' intimately At
the first trial he swore he did not see Burke
after May Is or 10, the latter being the day
Cronin's body was found, and also
the time Burke fed to Canada. Today, in
answer to the defense, he swore that he saw
Burke a week later, the Sunday of Dr.
Cronin's funeral. He also contradicted him
self in testifying that he did not see "Cooney
the Fox" May 20, the day Coughlin was ar
rested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
4
MI ED.

H. c. Bankhead.
Bavonhe Thursdas at Ave T P NJ fnterment az
Baltimore. Members Of Loyal Legion Grand Army
and Van Houten posts are invited to attend
Baltimore papers please copy.
col OI,EMAN-In this city, on January s, 1sA, Mary
widow of William Coleman in her seventy-sev
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on THURSDAY.
No 44S Wayne street. Heights.
CLEARY. AT his residence No. 105 Storm avenue,
Daniel E. Cleary, Jr in the twenty fifth year or
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KELLY-on Tuesday, January 9, 1894, Charles. Kelly
died at his late residence, No 6i4 Communipaw
avenue, Jersey City.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law,
P. J, Kelly, No. 154 West Side avenue.
Relatives and friends of the family, also members
of the Court Pride of the HILL No 7560 A. Q. F. are
day. January H. at nine A NJ; thence to Patrick s
Church, where solemn high mass t OF requiem Will
HELMES- On Monday, Jan. g. 1894, Bernard Helmes
Funerai from his late residence No. So Sussex
street. Thursday, Jan. ii. at nine A. Nj thence to
St. Boniface Church. Relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend
O'NEILL-on Monday. January s. 1894, Margaret
IoNeill beloved wife Of John o'Neill.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
JanSary H. at nine A. NJ, from the residence Of her
daughter Mrs. Mathew F.. Fallahee, No. 2q Thir-
where solemn high mass of requiem will be of
fered for the happy repose of her soul
r
TATTAM-At Jersey City, on Monday, January s.
1894 George Tattam, in his seventy Gig nth year.
Relatives and friends, also members Of Eagle
Lodge No. S. f. &. A. NJ, and Raglan Lodge, No ~,
O. s. s. c.. respectfully invited to attend the fu
corner of New York avenue and South street Jersey
City, on Thursday. January II, 1924, at two p NJ.
CoSGRovE-on Tuesday, Jan. Q, 1894, Mary, widow
F1nerai i from St. Peters Church on Thursday, jan
II at 9 A. NJ.
notwithstanding, on jan. 9. 1894, Bartholomew
Stoneham.
Relatives and friends, also Henry Wilson
Post. No. IS G. A; R.; Columbus Court, No.
s2Si AoF. of A., and Ever Faithful Council No. 49,
L. of H. are requested to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. SeS Barrow street on Thurs
day afternoon january IL, at two O'clock.
the residence OF his sister Mrs. Denis
Burge. No. $50 Grove street, John Clark native OF
Parish of Clongish, County Longford, Ireland, in
the twenty eighth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAwRENCE.-on Wednesday, January 10. 1894. Ed,
t. ward W. Lawrence, son OF James e. and
Catherine E. Lawrence, aged eleven years and
1--WE months. tt
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Friday, January ~ at two T. NJ, from his
late residence, No. 49S IL Monmouth street.
GRAY.-On Tuesday. Jan. 9, 1894. DR.. l. D. Gray, in
the 72d year of his age. "a
Funeral services at his late residence No. 20 Haw-
thorne avenue, East Orange N. j.. ON Friday. Jan.
Train leaves foot of Barclay street New York. via.
D.. l. 4 w. R. R.. for East Orange station at and
AID p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
oMENs OF 1894.

WINsTED, Conn, Jan. 10, 1s94-The fac
tory of the Winsted Edge Tool Works re-
sumed operations yesterday morning. The
factory has been idle several months. The
Strong Manufacturing Company, the
Winsted Hosiery Company and the Winsted
Silk Company also started up yesterday af-
ter various periods of idleness.
The employees of the Boynton Furnace
Works of Lafayette were made happy this
morning by the announcement that on Mon
day the works would start up on full time.
The works were shut down on January l.
Over one hundred and fifty men are en-
ployed there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
COURT HUDsoN's OFFICERS.

Court Hudson No. 5000, A. o. F. of A.,
held its installation of officers last night at
their court rooms in the Avenue House.
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger J. J. Bowling
of Court Glenwood was the installing officer,
and he was assisted by Past Chief Ranger
j. Delo of Court Columbia. The
new officers installed were Chief
Ranger, Herman Kunz; Sub Chief Ranger,
p. T. OHara; Treasurer, E. Anthony; FL
nancial Secretary, j. II. Coyie;
Recording Secretary, John Stevens;
Sr. Woodward, John Brennan;
Jr. Woodward, ]. J. Finnegan; Sr. Beadles
Owen Mulline; Jr Beadle, Pierce Lincoln;
Trustee, N. Toomey. Following the in
stalIation refreshments were served. 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
to explode in my room as in the Chamber 9
Deputies =

to explode in my room as in the Chamber Of
Deputies"
The prisoners object in loading the bomb
with nails was lengthily discussed.
Valiant repudiated the charge that his
motive in choosing them was personal fear.
He had no reason for his choice beyond that
he had to select either nails or bullets,
Valiant added that he declined to lie for
pleasure having his head under the. gu1llo-
tine or not. He here referred to his defence by
saying that if he used nails intending only
to wound, this offence did not carry with it
the same penalty inflicted for intention to
kill.
vALLANT's MODE OF LIFE.
The prisoner asked permission to address
the Court on his mode of life. This being
granted, he said that he had endeavored to
lead an honest existence. Employers had
profited by his poverty to pay him starving
wages Finally, without money or work,
submissively, to voice the feeling
of revolt that was fomenting
discomfort everywhere among the poor. he
read written Anarchist speech that he had
held in his hand ever since the opening OF the
court. In this speech he expressed the
grievances of the poor against soelety, but
made no reference to bombs.
He was fluent and declamatory, and read
his speech in clear and pleasant voice as he
leaned more or less gracefully over tue rall
of the dock
WITNESSES EXAMINED.
Madame Beral. Vaillant's landlady, was
the first witness called. She gave the details
of the prisoners daily habits
Deputy de la Ferronay was next called,
and he related the facts in connection with
the explosion.
Doorkeeper Langier, who was on duty at
the time of the explosion, testified as to the
gallery in which Valiant sat.
NJ de la Porte, one of those who were
wounded, narrated the details OF the ex-
plosion as observed by him and the incidents
that followed.
Usher Bourbon told how he had con-
Quoted Valiant to the surgeons to get his
wound dressed. ~
Archambault, the soldier sentinel who
stopped Valiant, repeated the story of how
he had prevented at the point of his bayonet
the escape of the prisoner.
Valiant rose from his scat when this
witness had finished and emphatically denied
his statement.
1t is believed that the trial will be finished
tonight. It is thought Valiant will escape
with sentence of penal servitude for life.
MISUNDERSTANDING PACKAGE.
During the noon recess, a suspicious LOOK
ing package, the size and shape of a lobster
box, was found wrapped in paper In
the court room of the Second Cham
Der of the Court of Appeal. The
discovery caused terror, as it was thought
an attempt had been made to cause an ex
plosion in the Palace of Justice. The boz
was sent to the Municipal Laboratory The
Parislans thought the report of the discovery
of the box was a joke, but it has since beer
confirmed 1t is thought, however, than al
examination will show that the contents o!
the box are harmless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
JOCKEY POOLE DEAD.

PROVIDENCE, R, l., Jan. TO- 1S94.-Robert
Poole, the oldest, and in his time one of the
best known jockeys in the country, died sud-
denly yesterday. Mr.. Poole was eighty-two
years old, and ever since he was old enough
to sit in a saddle or stick to the seat of a
sulky, he had been winning driver or
rider. Over sixty years ago he rode in some
Of the biggest racing events of the country,
which at that time were held in New Or
leans, and there is no course of any import
ance from Maine to California on which he
had not figured. He was at one time one of
the fastest long distance runners IN the
United States, and was the first man in the
country to run ten miles within the hour.
Since June, 1892, Poole had had the special
charge of the trotter Dan Wilkes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
HELD UP BY A GANG.

Frank Stevens Of No. SO Newkirk street
was sent by his mother yesterday afternoon
on an errand which brought him to the city.
He was given dollar, with which he was
to have made purchase. Taking the route
traversed by the belt line cars he had just
reached Newark avenue and Sixth street
when gang of young toughs stopped him.
They bullied him for while and finally
went through his pockets, taking the dollar
his mother had given him, and also what lit
tie change he had of his own. Pc told po-
licernan who went for several blocks with
hsm, in search of the boys who had run
away. He didn't find them, hey having run
off OF his beat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.

New HAVEN, Conn. Jam 1o.- The police
are investigating a serious poisoning case
which has affected a. whsle family of five
persons and caused the death Of twocyear-
Old child, the daughter of Timothy J. Grow
lev of Wallace street, In some way COM
pound of copper and arsenic found its way
into the teapot used by the Crowley family
on Thursday last, with the result that all the
members of the family became violently ILL
By the use of emetics all except the child re-
covered An autopsy will be held. Crowley
has a police record. Neither the coroner nor
the police will talk of the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
INVESTIGATING THE RAsOALs.

The Grand Jury yesterday resumed its in
vestigation into the methods of the Street
and Water Commissioners. Three weeks
ago Martin Finck, Clerk of the Board of
subpenaed to produce certain official papers,
and the subpoenas were obeyed. Yesterday
the Grand Jury had Water Assessor Heller,
Water Registrar Haley and all Of the clerks
in the office of the Street and Water Board
before it.
1t is believed that the Grand Jury intends
to make most thorough examination OF
countants will be employed. There seems to
be no reason for doubting that the water ac-
count will be thoroughly ventilated and the
causes ascertained why it is not self-sustain-
ing. The Grand Jury will meet again to
morrow and the investigation win be con-
tinued ff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
DID GENTLEMAN GEORGE DO THIS 2
(Ff-oDa this mornings. Worid.)
IT MADE TOM REED GRIN.
Jersey City Men Offer 10 Pay Kim
and Nr. Wilson to attend a
Banquet and Speak.

and Mr. Wilson to attend
Banquet and Speak.
Especial to The Worldly
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1894. The managers
of Jersey City banquet which is to take
place January 26 are doomed to disappoint-
ment and Members Of Congress are laughing
at their expense. The Jersey City men wrote
recently to Senator Mcpherson asking him
to invite ex-Speaker Reed and Representa-
tive Wilson Of West Virginia, to attend the
banquet and respond to tariff toast.
In the absence of the Senator, a Jersey City
representative undertook the task. He was
authorized by the letter to offer to Messrs.
Reed and Wilson $lC0 each and their ex-
penses. When Mr.. Reed heard the PROPOSE
ton he grinned and said:-
'sOf course, the laborer is worthy of his
hire but for the present and the next few
weeks I will have pretty big job on.my
hands here. / regret that it will be impos-
sible for me to accept the generous offer"
Mr.. Wilson at first was disposed to regard
the proposition as joke, but when informed
that it was made seriously, he smiled and
said
81 am afraid you will have to excuse me-
Both men have received many invitations
to public dinners but this is the first that
has been accompanied by an offer of money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
DANIEL E. OLEARY, JR., DEAD.

The death of Daniel E. Clearly Jr,, will be
sad news for his friends and acquaintance,
of whom he had many. Mr.. Cleary died last
night after a short Illness at the home of
his father on Storm avenue, from heart
failure He was twenty-three years of age
After leaving college he went to work for
his father at his place of business, Grove and
Eleventh street Arrangements for the
funeral have not as yet been made. His
parents are heartbroken over his death, He
was Mr.. Cleary's only son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
SALVADOR EXAMINED.
Trying to Shield His Brother An
arch1sts.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press
BARCELONA, Jan. 10, 1s94.-Santiago Sal
vador, who was arrested at Saragossa, and
who confessed that he was the author of the
bomb explosion in the Lyceum Theater in
this city, was further examined today He
denied that Saldani, the italian Anarchist,
also under arrest, took any part in the An
archist plots He declared that man named
Baccherini and another, both of whom We're
leaders of the Barcelona Anarchists, attend
ed meeting in the bull ring in Bareelena.
Most Of the Anarchists went with Orsini
bombs and other explosives, intending to
blow I'D the building and in the confusion
that would ensue to sack the town. The
conspirators disagreed and the plot was abor-
tive. Baccherini and the other leaders were
Immediately arrested.
The police have been informed that Saliva
dor some time ago murdered a custom house
official while the latter was trying to arrest
him for smuggling.
Salvador, who attempted to kill himself
when he was arrested, is recovering his
health. His wife is to be- examined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
ENGLISH OPINION ON HAWAII
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

~ Dy CtIVtO 20 t1lO Q o'1Fttoe0 I 80 -.
LONDON, Jan. 10, 1S94.-The Globe, In an
article on the Hawaiian situation, says that
President Cleveland has pointed out that the
deposition Of Queen Liliuokalani was effect.
ed by the misuse of the name and power OF
the United States, without the sanction OF
the central Government of the American
people, wherefor he can hardly refuse to re-
instate the Queen, who did not resist her
deposition, confiding to the honor OF the
United States. Some Americans would like
to adopt course that will lead to the an
nexation of the islands, but others besides
the Hawaiians and the American parties will
have something to say to that solution OF the
nilestiOn