davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

The New York Medical Record saws
Worse than the climate of Colorado
must be that of the Himalayas, if one may
generallze from the experience of Mr..
Conway in Vat region. in recently
published book ON "Chmbing and Ex-
ploration in the Karakoran Himalayas,"
III speaking of the rapid changes Of
temperature, he relates the experience
Of his party. One morning, on the way
from Cargo to Gilgit, they encountered
violent storm The wind blew gale,
the snow was so thick as to darken the
sky, and the cold was intense. Suddenly
the wind ceased, the sun came over the
edge of the hill and drove the frost
away; the brook began to tifikle again,
Il cuckoo called from the birch scrub
across the glacier, and a bumblebee
droned around the tents. A more sud.
den change it would be impossible 10
imagine. The sun was soon too hot, and
within two hours the temperature
which had been down to 15o F.-rose 10
500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

FoRr WAYNE, ISp., July 23.-South.
bound passenger train No. on the
Grand Rapids y Indiana railroad was
wrecked at Laporte, Is miles west Of
here, at midnight. Some miscrcauts had
driven brakebcam in frog The
engine passed over safely, but the
tender, baggage car and smoker jumped
the track. The train was loaded with
Fort Wayne excursionists, but officials
of the road assert that none was seri-
ously injured although many were
bruised. A special train has gone to the
scene of the wreck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

A little Brooklyn girl astonished her
mother the other day by her proficiency
in pathological pursuits. "Mamma,"
said she, there are three kinds of 'bys,'
aren't there| What do you mean, my
dear?" responded the mother in sur
prise. "Weil, sweetly lisped the little
one, there's one by when you go by
someone on the sidewalk, and there's
another when you so to the store to buy
something, and then there's by gosh !"
The mother was not long in reaching
the conclusion that her daughter needed
little careful instruction in the minor
morals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

A lady down the river, whose husband
was critically ill, says the Middletown,
Conn, Press, purchased lot in the
cemetery, thata place might he provided
for the reception Of his body. Not that
she was anxious that lie should depart,
but it was one of her characteristics Of
forethought and good judgment, and as
an opportunity was presented 10 make II
purchase of lot at a liberal discount
she thought it sound financial policy to
dose. The strangest partof the incident
is that from the day OF the purchase her
husband continued to improve and
finally recovered his health and lived to
bury his wife in the cemetery lot pur-
chased for him. He is now living with
his second wife not far from Middle,
town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

LIMA, o., July 9l.-At Beaver Dam
last evening there was a genuine bail
fight. Two farmers living in the neigh,
borhood quarreled One had Durham
bull and the other jersey bull. For
some time past they have INDUCED in d
great deal OF bandying as to who had
the better animal. 1t was finally ar.
ranged that they pit the bulls against
each other in ring in the main street
Of the town. After an hour and half
Of fighting the Jersey bull came out
victorious, having killed his opponent.
Both were terribly cut up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
-
ATTEHPFED SUICIDE
OF Colonel Lawrence Allen, AN Ex-Con-
Tolerate Ottieer. While in Jail.


AsHEyILLE, N. g., July 21.--Colonel
Lawrence Allen, OF the Sixty-fourth
North Carolina Regiment in the late
war, attempted suicide in Jail yesterday
morning by cutting the veins in his
right arm. He had been jailed on a
charge of check-raising in Graham
county, where he recently taught school.
Drink brought on his troubles. He will
recover.
Allen killed man named Dill in
duel in Arizona for reflections on South.
ern women INDUCED in at dinner table.
The man was from the North and made
reference to the women of the South
which Allen promptly resented. The
trouble ended in Allen calling the man
out, and in the fight which followed,
shot him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

According 10 Milton, the first thing Eve
did after leaving Adam $ side was to sur
yey her charms in a silvery pool. No doubt
she was a splendid creature, but beauty is
and many of them resort to . Glenn's Sui.
phur Soap" to obtain the dazzling COM
pleXion which Eve received from nature,
The great merit Of this unexcelled cos.
metic is that it leaves no traces of artifi-
ciaity. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by
druggists, But the most brilliant COM
pleNlon with gray hair would be an
anomaly, and therefore this bleniish
should tie removed by the use of Hills
Instantaneous Hair Dye" which is UNI
surpassed alike in cheapness and the per-
tectiJn of color 1t besLows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

SENAcA, Mo, July 2O.--C. +. Moore
and his wife, an aged couple living near
llii!ort, Mo, have been. found dead in
their house, both having been shot
through the head. There is 10 clue to
the murderers, but the object must have
been robbery, as Mr.. Moore was quite
well-to-do and at times had considerable
money in the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
PRIZE FIGHTING LEGALlzED.
Big Schedules of Contests in the Audi
torium and Olympic Clubs.

New ORLEANS, La, July 2l.-Prze
fighting has taken new lease of life in
this city since the recent Legislature
refused to pass the bill prohibiting
glove contests in this State. Three
fights are scheduled to be pulled OIL in
the near future.
The first fight which will take place
is to be between Andy Bowen and
Jimmy Carroll They will fight for a
purse of $500 on August Sth at the
Auditorium Club. On August 22d Jack
Dempsey and Billy Mccarthy will meet
at the same place for a purse of $4,000,
and on August l4th, Jack Eyerhard and
stanton Abbott will meet at the Olympic
Club in 25-round 60 for 81 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
Salvation Army Methods,

Apropos OF the discussion of the
living wage problem, which is still
under active discussion in the north of
England, a curious incident crops up in
regard to the methods of the Salvation
Army. They had n married man with
several children employed i'll the bakery
department at Lower Glapton, London.
His wages were $3.50 per week, and his
duties We're TO work IL hours dag,
taking out bread in barrow and re.
ceiying accounts, He defalcated to the
extent of So, and was discharged and
criminal suit brought against him.
When before the magistrate the poor
fellow said the Army authorities had
induced him To make full confession
and he had promised to repay every
penny as soon as he obtained other
work. This incensed the magistrate
against the officer who preferred the
charge, DefaIcatlons should not be
treated as civil debts, lie declared, and
he adjourned the case for investigation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

If the baby is broken out with heat,
and is very restless, put teaspOonfui
OF baking soda in pint of water as hot
as you can bear your hand in and wiring
a soft cloth out of it and rub the child
all over with it; it may take a second
and even a third application, but il
nearly always allays the itching. Be
sure the water is quite hot; just hot
water applied in an almost scalding
temperature will sometimes answer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

VANCOUVER, B. G., July 21.--"Guilty
with recommending to mercy" is the
verdict reached after trial lasting four
days in the case Of Hugh Lynn, charged
with the murder of John Green and
Thomas Taylor, ranchers living on
Savary Island. Lynn, on his own be.
half admitted killing Green but claimed
it was done in self-defence. Lynn will
be hanged August gath.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

New York, July 2l.-The Kansas
Pacific bondholders' committee, Of
which Silas p. butcher is chairman,
has entered suit in the United States
court of New York in the namc Of John
Quincy Adams, against Russell Sage
and the estate Of Jay Could to recover
$l1O00,00O, being the proceeds Of Sc
curities alleged TO have been taken
from the trust
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

LAJAuNrA, Cor, July 2l.-A mail
car on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
California express, No 8, was burned
at Fimpus,20 miles from here yesterday.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from sparks from the engine. Over 200
sacks of paper and go pouches of letters,
all for California points, were consumed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

Dudley Foster, said to have been the
smallest man in the world, died at
B-idgetnwn, n. S., on June goth Of
heart disease, aged 16 years and 10
months, Heswas 80 inches high, and
weighed 20 pounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
TRIALS OF SUMMER TRAVEL
Some of the Discomforts En-
countered on Trains.
THE STIRLING PARL0R COACHES
Wretohed Dinners Served on
Dining Cars.

The Baggage-master Institution Travel
ing Up tho Country Hills--wayside
Hedges, Flowers and songsters-- NJ other
Natures Breast Makes Comfortable
Couch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. When Won
are weary and langIid with the heai ~
summer. and strive in vain to keen cool
and your temper also, the use of Hors.
tord's Acid Phosphate will materially aid
you. N-N'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

The public awards the palm to Hale's
Honey Of liorehound and lar as a cough
remedy.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
ALL THE STRENGTH

sealed up in little glass walls, just the size
and shape to carry about with you. Them
when You feel bilious or constipated, havs
a fit Of indigestion after dinner, or feel
cold coming on, they're always ready fol
you. They're tho smallest, the pleasantest
to tnke, and the most thoroughly natural
remedy. With Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Dizz'
ness, and all arrangements of the Liver
Stomach, and Bowels, they give you q
lasting cure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
IuCH LUMBER BURNED

ANoNKA, MINI, July 23..-Fire
started in Reed q Sherw0od's lumber
yards last night, and 100000 feet of
lumber were burned. Loss, $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and Journal

Neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and Journal
HILLsDALE, Mr.. WASHINGTON, MD,
July 19.-In Altruria, it is said that
when one has a good thing it should be
handed on as a pleasing gift, so that
eventually all the world becomes pos
sessed Of sunshine and sweetness. To
/ me, who have listened to the many and
varied noises of the great, big city, who
have felt that my heart was beating too
rapidly in the effort to keep up with its
Energy and be in unison with the world
about me, it seemed like great won
drous gift when reached place that
bad been made beautiful not by man,
but by God.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26
MoUSET0WN DESTROYED.
Nine Children, Who Started the Blaze,
HnrnlY EsrInnh With Their Liyns

Barely Escaped with Their Lives.
MANIsTEE, Mich, July 23.-rhe vii
lage Of Mousetown,a suburb of Manistee,
containing 80 houses, was entirely con
sumed by fire last night. Tho fire
caught from barn in which children
had been playing while their parents
We're at church. Nine children were
barely saved from burning building in
which they had been locked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-26

One of the most difficult diseases to deal
with is Catarrh. Perhaps the only medk
cine that will cure it, root and branch, IA
DIR, Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So small d
the chance of failure that the makeu
guarantee it In the worst cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
BRIEF NOTES BY WIRE.

Elmlra " " May ll-At meeting OF me 1,ns trus-
tees of the Soldiers Home at Bath yesterday ater-
noon ex-Congressman II. II. Rockwell OF Elmira. G
was elected president to n the vacancy caused Dy
The death of General Slocum John Palmer. Secre-
tarv OF state. elected vice-presldeht
Rochester ~ Y, May 1.-THE jury in the case
~ " Rowen Moore the Buffalo pension attorney,
charged with collecting Illegal fees, after being out
since O. clock yesterday afternoon came into court
sbortly after ii O'Clock this morning with verdict
~ mot guilty" The case has created great deal
of Interest in this section.
Houston. Texas, May u.-While Mrs. f. s. White.
the wife OF a painter. was sitting In her home here
discussng with a neighbor her pending divorce suit
her husband walked In and shot her dead lie
then mortally wounded himself
Ashland Ohio May LEX County Recorder J. =;
Goodman died yesterday evening after having lived
tbirty-nine days without having eaten anything
Chicago Nav n.-Mrs Gussie Righeimer bride
~ a week hid her diamonds. valued at $500 be.
% v,een the sprIngs Of bed for safe keeping and
forgot 10 take them out when the furniture was
t,o hoin' moved Yesterday The diamonds missing.
and Mrs Rghemcr caused the arrest OF the two
men who moved the furniture. charging them with
the theft OF the gems
Utica May II C5pecaD.-Conrad Wollner. forty
tvvo years old cut his throat In the judgment debt
ors cell In the County jail here to-day. ne was
confined on a body execution ISSUED Tor a DEBT OF
$50 lie is stil alive. but will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
FIRED OK BY DEPUTY MARSHALS

MORE CONFLICTS WITH THE NARArDiNG BANDS
or CoXEYITEs IN THE NORTHWEST
Spokane Wyo. May ll.-Major Johnstone. OF the
state cavalry here. received telegram this morn
ing from the Sheriff Yakima, asking the authori-
ties 10 call out the troops at that place Major
Johnstonr referred the request to Governor Nc
Graw and Is new waiting the Governors instruc-
tons preparatory TO ordering OUT the cavalry Inc
pr,sunpilon is that the Commonweacrs are making
more trouble as Yakima is the scene OF Wednesday
nights nght I'm which two deputies and three Seattle
citizens were wounded. "Col0nel Dolphin has been
expelled from the Commonweal army, and John
Cantweu is now I'm command OF the allied Seattle
Tacoma and Spokane armies numbering nearly So
men.
tho Coxcy tramps who had a fight with deputy
marshals on Wednesday night were arrested yes
terlay afternoon and will be taken to Seattle to
he tried in the United States Court number
~ citizens have been arrested. charged with In
citing the tramps to resistance
United States Marshal Pinkham has gone
Gsnmftns and MY United States regulars
A that point there is drawbridge over the Pen
d,oreille River where Pinkhan will establish
heodouarters All Great Northern trains will stop
nt the bridge and will not be allowed TO pass until
1bcy are Stripped of every tramp who may be
trying TO steal ride.
Another collision occurred near North Yakima
mis- morning between deputy marshals and Common
,~c,ers The latter had captured two freight cars,
~ere ired upon and two OF them wounded. but not
ssriousiv one hundred and twenty OF the Coxeyites
were taken prisoners and locked UP In the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
TO EvACUATE WASHINGTON.
coxEY's ARMY" WILL MOVE OUT TO SPA
SPRING TO-DAY


SPRING TO-DAY.
Washington May ll.-Coxey's Commonwealers will
,i, tho District OF Columbia early tomorrow morn
inc The new camp will be at the famous Spa
spr,ne near the historic duellng ground at Badens
hnrg lust over the Maryland line This decision was
re.ched by the General to-day. when he found
that his followers could not become dependent upon
the local city government but might be punished
by terms in the workhouse.
Al Camp Tyranny" as late as o'clock this after
Noon Carl Browne and the rest of the army were
totally ignorant Of the turn affairs had taken.
Browne was sure that the camp would never be
moved.
Tho news of the contemplate ted removal of the camp
wos conveyed 10 the army about p. m Browne
made one of his violent speeches. referring 10 the
..n,artvrdon" OF the Chicago Anarchists and sug-
pestine as a reason why the Commonweaers should
neocefullv acquesce In the tyrannlcal dictate that II
they remained in the city, some police spy might
nerhaps conceal a bomb In their camp and then
have them arrested Anarchists.
The motley crowd. which consisted largely OF
negro spectatOrs. gave no sign OF dissent and prep
arations were begun for the evacuation Of Washing
ton at n m. tomorrow
The motion for new trial and arrest OF Judgment
In the cases OF Coxey and others. signed by Messrs
Wudson Pence Lipscomb and Hyman. filed
Ia 10 this afternoon. Mr.. Hyman. for Carl Browne
filed a supplemental motion for an arrest Of juds
ment.
The Coxey forces have been further depleted by
the drowning Of one OF the members OF the army,
William Welser who joined at Hagerstown, Md =,
and while induglng In the unusual luxury OF bath
In the Potomac last night. was seized with cramps
and drowned before assistance could reach him.
The body has not been recovered lie was about
thirty years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12

A HOUSE IN THE AVENUE KLEBER DAM
AGED. BUT NO PERSON HURT
A FASHIONABLE -MEUN1ER TO
BE EXTRADITED TO FRANCE-GERMAN
ANARCHISTS SENTIcNcEp


BE EXTRADITED TO FRANCE-GERMAN
ANARCHISTS SENTENCED.
Paris May IA bomb charged with fragments
doorway OF No. ~ Avenue Kleber the residence OF
a named Massa. The door and portico and
several windows shattered. but nobody was
hurt The Avenue Keber is fashionable street.
and many private soirees proceeding at the
time OF the explosion The who placed the
bomb evidently intended to cause panic and death
among the people who driving through the
street almost constantly.
The police found two bombs In the streets last
night. and also discovered and seized large guam
tity of dynamite in a house at Pantin a suburb or
this city.
London, May 1-Chares Meunler. the French
Anarchist implicated in the bomb explosion In the
Cafe Very, In Paris. again arraigned this morn
ing. and at the close Of the hearing the magistrate
ordered his extradition Seventeen days were al
lowed him In which TO file appeal
Rome, May 1.-THE man who was arrested on sus-
picion OF having caused the explosion In front OF
Prince Odescalchis palace two days ago has been
fully Identified by person who saw him run from
police have proof that he manufactured the casing
OF the bomb In the shop where he was employed.
Several men suspected of being his accompces have
been arrested.
Berlin. May 1l.-Grunau printer OF Der Socialist"
an Anarchist Journal sentenced to-day 10
eighteen months imprisonment for having incel
the people to violence. Neft. one Of the editors.
sentenced to term of eight months. and Rein
hardt. the other editor to of nine months the
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
COTERNOR FLOWEKS DAYS UORK.
HE SIGNED TWO BILLS AFFECTING NEW-foKk
CITY. But NONE or THE IN
PORTANT MEASURES.

HE SIGNED TWO BILLS AFFECTING NETWORK
CITY. BUT NONE or THE IN
PORTANT MEASURES.
Albany, May II (SpeclaD. Religious measures ana
canal appropriations consumed much OF Governor
Flowers time to-day. and he finally signed several
acts relating 20 each during the day. Inc 'oVef-
nor signed Mr. Marrlns bill providing Tor the es-
tablishment In Cedar Park. with dimensions not
exceeding four city blocks. OF a public place TOT
travel and traffic. This Is to be governed by
ordinances relating 10 streets ana places III ''e
Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards
Mr. Fish's bill. making 1t a misdemeanor 10 IN
terfere with a convict working on road or 10
give him liquor and Mr.. Answorths. providing lot
turning into the special fund for the purchase OF
land within the Adirondack Park all moneys COZ
lected for trcspass were among the measures "i'Ch
received Executive approval. ,
The Governor also signed the annual approP,l-
alton bill: MIR. Prescotts bill making IL n hlsue-
meanor to give a newspaper man lhioTmld..ol
Which. II published would be- "A libel, anu ShdPt tcn
e2s nufhorizing Ncw-YOrk city TO eXpend NO.Wo
I'm the construction Of "A new brldsc rohhectlns
Pelham Bay Park with city Island. In the county
OF WestchesteT. ,..o, .,au,, L.
The Secretary OF State has received many IN
ouiries To-day as to the time when the law apolsh-
ing days Of grace goes into effect 10 an tnese
he replied that the law would become effective on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
IN RICHARD CROKER'S SHOES
JOHN MQUADE CHAIRMAN OF TAM
MANY'S FINANCE COMMITTEE.
FORMALLY NAMED AT A DOLEFUL MEETING IN
THE BIG wIGWAM-MORE osTENTATIoUs
SORROW OVER THE RETIREMENT OF
MR.. CRoKER-PETER F. MEYER
HIS PARTNER ALSO DOES
SOME RESIGNING.

Tammany Hall "waked" Richard Croker once
more last night. The organizations tear ducts
were opened again and there was an attempt
at another lachrymal display similar to that
which took place the previous day and even
ing. but It was less successful. 1t was the meet
ing of the Tammany Hall General Committee.
composed. on paper. of 10000 followers OF the
machine Many OF them are becoming less do
cile however and even strong an attraction
as the last act in tho retirement Of "our dear
departed leader failed to bring out over one
nth of the alleged membership. The chairs on
the floor of the big hall were filled, but the gal
eres were practically empty, and the standing
room," which used to be crowded to a condi-
ton Of suffocatlon was almost without occu'
pants
Ponderous Augustus W. Peters, presided, and
It was remarked that his copious mustache which
usually branched out majestically over the east
and west sides Of the platform. drooped last night
in a bcreft way. as If in sympathy with the
depression which prevailed in the Wgwam.
Secretary McGoldrick read the minutes OF the
last meeting but there was nothing in them.
though reclted In "Johnny's' most winning ac-
cents 10 interest the mourning braves. when
Police Commissioner James J. Martin, chairman
Of the Executive Committee arose every man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-12
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Vienna. May 1.-THE lower house Of the Austrian
Parliament today Pssseao M esns % .rep poes
and depositing in the Anstro- HUNGARIAN Bank l6O'-
00o 600 dorins In gold TO be purchased by the state
Athens. May u.-Professor Richardson. director
of the American School of Archaeology, now cX-
cavatng in the ruins Of the ancient city OF Eretra,
has discovered the foundations OF temple. near
which are the ruins OF theatre and many other
important objects.
Montreal May IA, r.. Forget OF the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique says that MS com,
snv after having looked into the projected line OF
Steamers between France and Canada. has come
moving any further In the matter.
Paris. May 1.-THE "Slecle' says that the agree
ment under which the charges made against Count
Tiie de Talleyrand- -Perigord were withdrawn by NJ.
Wsx Iebaudy has been signed. and that the Coun,
and NJ De Woestyn the retired ofheer who was I'm,
Temporarily set at liberty. The Count furnished
1850 francs ball