davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

The Fcr,! Fullmer Mlie Chorus is herd
AT worh rGnearsinp music for thalr coming
coasc.ts. H. order thai they may La IL rt
In The minhs of the public, thay hnva ar.
Hanged with thu famous SeiCl Orchestra
OF ntty musicians to give II concert in the
Gianb Opera House on Oct a5th TINS
concert 1lli hG ono OF tho grandest things
ever heard odtside of Nsw YORK, l'ost0n
and o'h5r largo cities. Anton Snidi. Tho
only second TO Wagner. will direct the
musicians. The selections pHrfDrned by
this orthe-t ira will be of such ctass that
II Will please every oHe Sho hears it.
SEATS arc now on sale at tho music stors
OF IL. =. Bradiield, S32 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Passengers going on special or regular
train viii all return OH sp3,la tralu leiv-
ing Geological Garden ut 81 p m, same
day. running through 20 sisuford anu stop
ping at all stations named above.
Tickets. good only on trains named in
each direction will ba sold at tho rates
quoted. IEcluGiug admission u tho Gar
den.
Cridren between and i2 years OF age.
half rates
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Mrs VIM. Shute, after quito serious
spell OF sickness, 10 able to be down stairs
once more.
Lewle f.alm Is able to go around the
house though at one time his life hung, US
IL were, in the balance
blwood Jackson. OF tho firm of Jackson
shatp has moved from tho Armstrong
back 10 hls city residence In Wilmington.
George III. Troutman ard family have
gone back to their winter nome in Phla-
uelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Democrat In conversation with fel.
low Democrat this morning, III tho Madi-
son Street market, said, Il never had
more run in my life tiian on last night.
was In room which contained nineteen
police ollcers, while the door was guarded
by "ne OF the democratic captains. It
was regular jim Dandy. 1t Is also whis-
beied that hops and Brandywlne water
flowed freely.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

drIphih. ------
Tie Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces a special oue.day eScurs OIL
to the geological Garden Cwithln ths pre-,
cincts OF the famous Paramount furk)
PhilRdelphia. on saturday, October 20
The Geological Garden contains an un.
equaled collection of living representa-
tiveo OF thousands OF wall known rs we'll
as rare species of auImals birJis and rep
tiles. 1t Is an Immense living ohi"ct les.
sou for old and Noung, and is OF especial
educational value IN sIpplcmonting in-
s;ruction In natural history. VITA TINS
object iii view saturday ha= boen aeiec ted
for the excursion. in order to enable teach.
ers and school cIIiluren 10 take 9dvuntage
ot the low lates JleIG,i.
A special train will be run on the folio y.
tu4 scLaU ulc;-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Daniel A. Forrest and Isaac Dlliln. presI.
dent and ecretary OF the New Castle
County democracy. lied with Clerk of the
Peace Blgg5 yesterday afternoon the
tohet OF tie party. Tha only change In
tho straight Democratic ticket Is where
In L. Donahoe has been substituted in.
stead of Samuel bancroft, Jr. Tho ticket
has the endorsement OF over 500 Demo.
cratB.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

The Asbury anniversary services are
proving OF great Interest. Rev. Enocb
ntubns, u D., preached a strong sermon
last night to n large audience. Rev Aer-
ritt hulburd. u. D., pastor OF Grace M. L.
Lhurch Will preach this nvening at 73O
hcv W. L. White will preach on Friday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Ey All lieRns Vate Against Your Interest.
Tho workiuen a. the Marshallton Iron
WorAs should By all means vote for the
democratic ticket in November. Have
they been out OF work several months
during the year, and even then working
unuer a ~ per cont, cut?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

PApUCAH, Ky, Oct, IA boiler ex.
ploded at a sawmill near Hickory Grove,
Graves county. James Holmes, promi-
nent citizen, was killed and a number Of
other persons probably fatally injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
Highest OF all in Leavenng PowerLatest u Govt Report
RH:a!I! q! Rs&aegl: RRskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AE$S&9E.UTEEY pURE

= Homer freeze, ex-cashier Of the Homer
(Neb.) bank, who claimed to have been
robbed of several Thousand dollars by
bandits several months ago, is under ar
rest, the money having been found in .
well on the premises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

]. Morris ones. who has creamery at
kelton, near kannett square. has rersutty
lost o. Western hogs by u disease some-
thing like cho!era. The swine fell over
willie w@lking around
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

EI4LIcoTT CITY, Md, Oct. 17.-Ex-Treas-
urer J. K. Hill, OF the Howard county
school board, was yesterday acquitted Of
the charge Of embezzlement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

All the Republican clubs in this State
(regardless OF color arc hereby reauested
TO send the hume and address of The Prssl.
dent and Secretary of tho Higgins; Rs-
puhilnan Club on or before Saturday next
the 10th Instant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Judge Ball this morning told Jamas
Russell to kseD on for Philad ,ipiila, Is
ras arrested on ths cnarge Of UexVing. tie
admitted he was begging for wOf but
could get none lie Is brick layer whose
home Is in Iu5tUn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Leounrd. infant son OF Charles Willis
El~arJ5 on Inst Saturday evening foil
Ola lounge ard knosSsd his elbow out
OF pllro. Di. Cochran WAS called ia and
set tha Injured member wnich was very
painful to the naby. bat he is gettin Y
along Us we'll IA can rs expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

BALTlsioEE, October l5-rhe season for
DREDGING and scr ping for oysters In
MHrs gEd waters opau1d this morning.
Ihe prospects ars that n largo yoluu3 OF
business viii ba transacted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Senator Thomas f. Bayurd III comment.
Ing on his returh to Wlitniugton IN IN in.
teryiew IN July Lest, said ne hoped to he
able to visit his home i'll Outo her. but his
visit would have no political Significance
Whatever
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
Eleventh Ward Republican OpeI Air
Meeting.

An open air meeting will be held at the
corner Of Maryland avenue and Stroud
street on Thursday evening, the 18th inst,
at O'Clock. All the Republican clubs in
the city will march To the place Of meet.
Ing. A numher of prominent speakers
will he present aud address the meeting,
The lst, End. 4th, 5th 9th, 7th sth anu 9th
ward clubs will meet at SO King street,
and proceed to the 3rd ward club, tnence
To the 10Th ward club aad will In met
there by the l2th ward club. Hyatrs band
Will escort them to the stand. Commit.
toe on arrangements. q. AUSTIN, S. SAITH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Miss Fannie Co!llns OF Milton, Def, Ia
In tie city, the guest OF Miss Allnuie l..
Belts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Passengers from Wyoming ard stations
north thereof Will take regular train leav
Ing at hour indicated, connecting with
special train leaving broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, ut .. DO a. m, tor zoo Garden.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

had On both my legs, for five gears, three
very hAd rlceis, two on one, and one ON the
other lust into tng hnIp .llD the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
Bancroft and The Democratic ParIv

between the two factions OF the Demo.
cratic parties in Wilmington. Candidate
Bancroft is surely In bad dilemma and
don't know which way to turn to save
himself from his friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

EhHf'E Skin AID scalp purified and beartiiied
nR1l y BY CuiicuriI soap. Absolutely pure,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

as 9 fiYc cent piece which
hart INC so much night and
day, that | could not sleep
iof the itching and burning.
had to get up three or four
times a night. Diiinot know
what to do with myself as l
coui,i not work. Called q
doctor 10 look at them, but
he did me no good, and in
All had six OF the best doc
tors | could get, but they
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
WANT A FAIR ELECTION
Proposition Made By the Republican
Committees Of This County
and State.
WAS SUBMITTED TO THB DEMOCRATS
But No Reply Has Yet Been Received.
Suggestion That the Preservation
of tho Peace he Left to the
Police-Other Important
Suggestions.

The following communication was mailed
In this city on Tuesday, October 8, and
should have been received by Chairman
Armstrong. of the Democratic County
Committee, the following day. No reply,
however. has yet been received by the Re-
publican chairman Of the state committee
Or by the chairman of the Republican
County Committee. 1t is therefore deemed
best to let the voters of this city know
tust exactly where the Republican party
glands in the matter of holding fair cleo
tion:
The herald., 1894-02-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

It ia expected that Valiant will be
executed next Monday.
The public debt statement shows an
increase for January of $7,S30,064
The warehouse OF Felix & Marston,
heavy dealers in willow ware, Chicago.
burned Thursday morning. Loss, $780,
600.
Senior Jesus Cardenhia, one of the
wsalthiest ranchers in Western Mex
leo, has been assassinated. Robbery is
thought to have been the motive.
Solomon Mass, head of the banking
firm which failed Monday at Frankfort,
Germany, for very large amount, has
been arrested. His brother has COM
mitted suicide.
The appellate court has reversed the
decision Of Judge Stein, rendered last
summer, fining Director-General Davis
and other worlds fair officials for con-
tempt of court in closing the fair on
Sundays after he had made an order to
keep it open.
The French customs committee has
raised the duty on wheat to 8 francs,
with the proviso that when the price
reaches SO francs, the duty will be re-
duced by progressive diminutions to 30
confines, and removed altogether when
the price reaches SO francs.
The herald., 1894-02-02

the power OF the secretary Of the treas
ury to issue bonds for any purpose.
Call took the position that the secre-
tary OF the treasury had not the power
to issue bonds for the purposes contem-
plated.
hiii oil New York presented resolu-
ton OF the New York legislature con-
graduating the president on the aban-
donment OF his Hawaiian policy. and
protesting against the Wilson tariff bill.
Allen of Nebraska presented resolu-
ton directing the secretary of the treas
ury to inform the senate what amount
OF government paper money has been
redeemed since 1875, and how much. II
any has been reissued; also, what su-
thority OF law exists for the gold reserve,
when 1t was established and why now
maintained.
The resolution went over.
Peffer presented resolution directing
the secretary of the treasury to inform
the senate how many offers to purchase
bonds have been received, giving the
names and places of business of the per-
sons or firms, and for what amounts
bonds have been sold.
A wrangle took place over Stewards
bond resolution, through misunder-
standing as to when it should come up.
1t was finally permitted by unanimous
consent, and Stewart then took the floor
on the resolution.
At 5:15 the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1894-02-02
DANGER JUST AHEAD.


A Prominent Professor Speaks Aboct ths
Threatening Things Abroad 81 1hit
Ttos OF the Year.
cit IL surprising how msny pees;e ara ~ fer
Ing todsy fIom so-cslled coughs, colds and l-
huenza"
The remark WAS made by very prominent
professor. connected with one of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said.
at is not those things that are troubling
people, but It is an advanced form of OUT old
enemy, the grip. People feel out Of sorts
sneeze, have pains in the muscles and boncs
have no appetite, lose all interest in the world,
and wonder what is the matter. 1t is the gripi
nothing else.
snow, all such symptoms need to have prompt
treatment The attack must be met and re-
PEELED at once or it is certain to run into some-
thing serious. l know of but one way to Ger
tainly avoid these troubles. which are now SO
them by using good, pure, strong stimuant.
Nothing of the ordinary kind, but something
pure and scientihc. For this purpose poihiuS
has ever equaiied Duffy's Pure Malt VIII skey,
which is acknowledged today by physicafi3
and scientific people to be the only pure medi-
oinal malt whlskey upon the market"
The words of the professor are true, and they
carry wonderu l meaning to many men and
women who are suffering with the first symp-
toms OF grip, or else grip in It's advanced stages.
For all such people we offer word of advice;
these troubles and do not permit any dealer I'd
swerve you from your purpose to have that
which has proven itself by years OF use to be
the best and purest sttmulant in the world,
The herald., 1894-02-02
HUMAN TRAFFIC.
Hamburg Firms Agent Buys Slaves
in Dahomoy.

A Hamburg Firms Agent Buys Slaves
in Dahomoy.
LONDON, Feb. Ia dispatch to the
Times from Berlin Gays: AT meeting
of the parliamentary coMmittee on
colonial estimates, the emperor admit
ted the accuracy of the charges made
by Hamburg newspapers against the
Whydah agent of the Hamburg firm Of
Weber & Brahm, that had bought from
the king of Dahomey slaves captured in
French Hinterland, paying for them in
Winchester rifles and ammunition,
which the king of Dshomey had used in
his campaign against the French.
The firm admitted that the Congo
state paid EGO for each Dahomeyan
slave. The emperor denounced the sor-
did motive of the firm and declared if
the French captured the agent the Ger
man government would not raise fin
ger to prevent his execution. The
committee passed a resolution to extend
to all German colonies the penal pro-
visions against human traffic.
The herald., 1894-02-02
WILL GLADSTONE Rns1csq
1t Looks Very Much AS Though He 4
tends to Retire.

1t Looks Very Much AS Though He In
tsnds to Retire.
LONDON, Feb. 1.--Rscurring to its
statement OF the impending resignation
OF Gladstone, the Pail Mall Gazette
says: 1.-THE announcement WAS made
with full sense of the responsibility.
We we're prepared for an official denial,
but were not prepared for virtual con-
frmation OF the accuracy of the state
ment from Gladstone himself. The whole
details are an elaborate attempt to pre-
pare his supporters for the step he
has decided to take. 1t is now manifest
that his tenure OF Office is limited to
monthB, II not weeks. His withdrawal
means the disruption of the party and
general reconstruction of all parties. !"
While the Liberal papers profess to
be satisfied with the denial others are
inclined to agree that the answer lie a
riddle. The majority of the general pub
lie are inclined to. think the report is
trua
The herald., 1894-02-02
HORSE AND HORSE.

President vasqusz Making 1t Hot for
His Besiegers.
New YORK, Feb. IA special to the
World from San Salvador says: Presi-
dent Vesquez OF Honduras has sent word
here by courier that he is receiving
reinforcements daily, and yesterday cap
tured four of Ortiz's cannon and obliged
him to retreat, thus allowing provisions
to enter Tegucigslpa. Vssouez says he
is reconstructing the defenses and pre-
pairing for renewed assault on the
enemy.
MANAeUA, Feb. 1.-The Nicaraguan
government refuses to believe Vasquez
is able to continue the struggle.
GUATEMALA, Feb. L. According to
news received, the situation of the be-
sieged and besieging at Tegucigalpa is
almost equally bad owing to the heavy
losses sustained by both sides. The
situation in Nicaragua is growing worse.
There has been bloody fighting in
Granada.
The herald., 1894-02-02
ON HIS OLD STAMPING GROUND
Evans and His Pal Still at
SIMPSONS Flat.
Will Not Leave the State Till They
Get Ready.
Oficers Unable to Find Them but News.
paper Men Have No Trouble to
Hold Interviews With
the Fugitives.


By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The Exam
liner this morning printed story which,
ii true, puts an end to the many con-
fiicting stories of the escape of the
bandits, Chris Evans and Ed Morel, to
Mexican territory. Under date OF jan
uary 25th the paper prints long inter-
view, purporting to have been held with
the bandits that day at Sampson fiat.
sends the interview. Evane also sent
q sharp letter to two local newspaper
men. There is little doubt that this
letter was written by the bandit. The
two refugees talk freely OF their expert
inces in the mountains and foothills in
the vicinity of SIMPSONS fat, and tell
of several occasions on which Sheriff
Scott's men were very cloee upon them.
The bandits claim they are being well
provided for by the miners and ranchers
in that wild, mountainous region. Bige-
low quotes Evans as follows: Sat pres
emit we are going to stay right in the
mountains and take our time and oppor-
tunity as we please in leaving for foreign
parts"
FRESNO, Feb. 1.-The Expositor pub
lished story this evening giving the
movements of Evans and Morel from
January ed to 29th, iDclusive. Thurs
day of last week they worked all day in
J. N. Albin's mine, at Samson Flat, and
were paid that evening by Mr.. Albin for
their days service. They are also said
to have visited the school at Samson
Flat day or so later and played with
the little pupils. There is no question
as to the authenticity of the report.
The herald., 1894-02-02
The Labor PROBLEM solved.

EDITORS HERALD There seems to be
much talk about our unemployed and
ways and means to raise funds to put
them to work. Our council Is in a d.
lemma and don't know how to get at
the problem. We know they are a
philanthropic body of men. Now will
try to get them out OF the lethargy
which it seems has overcome them. First,
let them start out at cutting wages, if
there is any cutting to be done, at their
own door. | am sure they would not
object to that. Say we put them on q
basis OF $50 monthly, which is reason
able-as our councilmen OF former
years had no fixed salary, and claimed
it to be an honor to serve the people.
Then reduce the honorable mayors wages
in proportion. Surely his honor would
not object to this. Then the police
to be reduced to $50 per month,
which they would not object to; they
are mostly workmen, and know the
workingman's trials to make both ends
meet. Tie chief to be included, OF
course. Then do likewise with our
honorable board of supervisors, who are
very intelligent body of men and
would not miss their portion, for this is
to 90 towards employing unemployed
citizens and tax payers, not ranch
hands who quit their work to come TO
the city to work as stated.
That does not speak we'll for the city
investigating committee, that ranch
hands come here to work when our citi-
zens can't get any. 1t was supposed
that every applicants case was investi-
gated. Why this bugaboo about ranch
hands? 1t is only pretext to cut down
wages, nothing more or less. OF my
own knowledge / know of two brothers
who sent in their names for work, one
being single and the other a man of
family. The single man got first pref
ernce. Investigate your applicants and
there will be no trouble of the so-called
ranch hands. So far, 80 good.
Now for our city employees: They
have been working long enough to stand
months lay-of. I don't mean to lay
all off at once, but q gang at a time.
Try this plan, and see if it don't work
satisfactorily to all concerned. But if you
make precedent to lower wages, you
Will do the workingmsn an incalculable
harm, for the contractors are now re-
ducing wages, and when the 81 day
takes effect for city work they will still
reduce the wages just enough to be
ahead OF the city'e pay. When once
wages go down, it is hard matter to
bring them up again; and thence comes
your strikes and lockoutH, not to mem
ton bloodshed and distress. This cut is
only to be in effect until such time as
business picks up. cay from three to
four months. Respectfully.
JNo q. BURKE.
The herald., 1894-02-02

who stood in the entrances, so as to
make those already inside as comfort
able as possible without being in dam
ger. 1t was next to impossible. how
svsF, at once to execute this order, az
there was absolutely no room for ths
ejectment OF those who had found en-
trance into the aisles, but policemen
kept pressing back the people until
they had materially reduced the danger.
THE FLOW OF oRAToRY.
When Reed, the first speaker. arose
at last to deliver the final plea for pro-
lection. the oyerhanging galleries were
black and dense with spectators. Every
inch Of space upon the floor was taken.
Only 10 OF the 354 members OF the
houss were absent. Many senators and
other distinguished personages were on
the floor and in the galleries. where
were Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson and other ladies of
eminence and distinction. Then for
three hours the oratory OF the cham
pions of the two economic systems follow
ed. Reed, Crisp and Wilson spoke, while
their partisans made the air vocal with
shouts of approval. The appearance of
the speaker of the house upon the floor
engaged in debate was in itself q re-
markabIe, as well as an unusual. thing.
Each of the speakers seemed to be in
the best Of form. and their speeches today
will rank among the most brilliant OF
their lives. When these were finished,
Wilson. who spoke last, was lifted on
the shoulders OF his admiring colleagues
and carried triumphsntly from the hall
amid scene of unmatched enthusiasm.
The herald., 1894-02-02
sDsrry, Stevens, Talbot, Warner and

Sperry, Stevens, Talbot, Warner and
Wolverton.
Some cheering greeted the announce
ment OF the vote. The bill was then
engrossed and read the third time.
REcoMMIrTAL DEFEATED.
The last stage in the passage OF the
bill had been reached when Covert
(Dem.) of New York. standing in the
center OF the aisle, moved to recommit
the bill to the committee, with instruc-
tions to report back with such amend
ments as will provide by duties levied on
imports for such additional revenue as
may be necessary to support the govern
ment economically administered. Upon
that motion Cochran demanded the
ayes and nays. but only SO Democrats
rose to second the demand-principally
those VINO had voted against the in
come tax, together with the Louisiana
sugar men-not a Sufficient number.
The motion to recommit was then de-
feated on rising vote, l03 to III.
THE BILL PASSED.
Then came the final vote on the bill
itself, on which an aye and nay vote was
ssked and granted by rising vote. The
roll call wac watched with marked at
tention and frequent bursts of applause
greeted accessions to one side or the
other. Beltzhoover was the first to win
applause by an aye vote, indicating that
the Pennsylvanians were falling into
line. Cockran's vote in favor of the
bill brought out enormous cheering.
The climax in the demonstration was
reached when the name OF Wilson,
author OF the bill, was reached, the
Democrats cheering vocifsrously in final
recognition of his leadership The
speaker asked that his name be called
and he answered in the affirmative.
Then the speaker announced on this
question, ayes 204 and nays lao, and the
bill was passed.
The herald., 1894-02-02
No Money for Public Works

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Congressmen
are becoming very solicitous in pressing
the claims of their districts upon the
house committee on rivers and harbors,
as the last week of the hearings draws
to q close. A delegation was before
the committee representing the water
ways of Washington state. They were
informed by the committee that it does
not intend to branch out in recommend
ing appropriations for new work. The
condition of the treasury forbids it.
They have little hope of getting what
they asked for,