davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
charged with Breaking Into a House.

In municipal court yesterday Jesse
James, colored, charged Joseph Griffith
and j. A. Pierson, both bony.colored
citizens, with breaking and entering his
domicile in Hedgevile. State Detectives
McVey and Witsil arrested the prison.
ers ami recovered a gold watch which
the negroes had stolen. They were held
in bail for the upper court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Associated Press Dispatch by spe.ial Wire

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
LAvArT, Coli, Aug. 1.-The inhabi-
tants of this vicinity are excited over n
rich strike that has been made on Silver
mountain. The orc assays say 700 in
gold to the ton and everything indicated
that the ore will become richer as
progress is made. Many people arc
preparing to so to the locality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

The deed for the old Presbyterian
Church in Eastlake, which was recently
sold to the Board OF Education, has
been finally executed, and the property
has passed into the hands Of the school
board.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
Shat wife and self in Jealous Rage.

Associated Press DISPATCH BY Spoclal Wires.
CHICAGO, ILL,, Aug. I'm tit of
jealous rage, Harry II. Hintscon OF No.
1898 Vernon avenue, emptied the con-
tents of a revolver into his wife Grace,
to-day, and then seizing another
weapon, shot himself. The woman
will probably die and the husband is
fatally wounded,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Cuisines any brighter2" was the
usual question on Market street yes
terday. swell, l heard" said a gentle
man, "that the Lebdell Car Wheel Co.
put out 1000 wheels yesterday, which l
understand is MS big record us the
shops can show for any day."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wiers.
OMAHA, NEE, Aug. 1.-Major Elijah
Halford, paymaster of the Department
of the Platte and formerly private secre-
tary to President Harrison, who was in
jured in runaway accident, is now at
his home under doctors care. He may
be confined to his room for q week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

AssociatedPrsAs Dsn Itcn Nv nDsc'al Wirs+
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Aug. 1.-The ex-
ecutors of Adolph Korse, deceased of
Virginia, have found $4,000 mostly in
gold and partly in government bonds, in
nail keg in korso's house, where the
latter had kept it hidden. korse's estate
is valued at $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

James A. B. Handy, Jr., Of Los Angeles,
CAL, is here for Il two weeks visit to MS
parents at No. 5l3 King street. Mr.. Handy
was married to daughter of ex-Councll-
man Levi Garrett of the seventh ward. In
1887 Mr.. Handy resigned his position Us a
Iettet-carrier and went West. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
.4NsoN MAuER,s ENTERPRISE.
A Factory to lie Erected for tho Purpose
of Printing Wall Paper by an Improved


Process.
Building Inspector Dohl Tuesday
issued permit to A. S. Reed &; Bro,
contractors, for the erection of brick
factory at Nineteenth and Tatnall
streets for Arson A. Maher. Ground has
already been broken for the building
and the owner hopes to have the plant
in operation In few months.
Mr.. Maher proposes to equip the fac
tory with machinery imported from
Germany for the purpose Of grainlng
paper by an improved process, and will
give employment to half dozen hands
or more. The building will be put up
in the rear of Mr.. Mahers residence. Ii
will be the only plant of the kind in the
CITY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 1.-Captain
Graham of the British steamer Culmore
was lost overheard while coming up
Craighill channel early this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

The "Luurel Gazette," Higgins Organ
and Mortgaged to Marvil, Again Changes

The Laurel Gazette" Higgins Organ
and MortgRged to Marvil, Again Changes
Hands.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
LAUREL, Aug. 1.-The Laurel Gazette
has again changed hands. In July,
1893, Joshua Marvil, who had lien on
the presses, compelled Messrs. Hegeman
g. McAlister to give way to Samuel l.
Roop. Roop was most subservient
tool for Mhrvil's use for several months,
but finally failed to descend to his
standard in publications, so he was
bounced and George L. Smith took the
helm last June.
Smith knew it was venture that
wouldn't pay and the energies of the
Republican machine were bent to secure
a victim on whom they could unload
the burden of it's operation and still
retain its management in the interests
Of Higgins, Marvil s. Co.
This very desirable consummation
was reached yesterday, when Messrs. L..
ID. Weeks and Paul Orth, formerly Of
the government printing office at Wash
ingtun, arrived here and assumed
charge of the Office. These gentlemen
arc both practical printers and mean to
push the paper, but with the handicap
of Marvirs ''string to it" they may have
hard work to make il a success.
DEEPENING THE CHRISTIANA.
The Present Status of the Movement for
the Improvement of the Earbor of Will
mlngton.
The present status of the movement
for the deepening of the harbor is that
the bill is in the hands of the Senate
and House conference committee.
The bill provides for an expenditure
for harbor improvement at an outlay of
$4,000 including survey of the river
with the view of deepening the Christi
ana to 81 feet from the harbor's mouth
to the pulp works. The bill also contem.
plates preliminary survey by the Sec.
rotary Of War of the river from above
this city to Newport, distance u little
| over 10 miles
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

KING OF coREA A JAPANESE PRISONER.
WASHINGTON. July 27.-rhe King of
Corea is a japanese prisoner. This was
the important statement contained in a
telegram dated yesterday which Secre-
tary Herbert has received from Captain
Day of the United States steamer Balti-
more, now at Chemulpo, Gorea. Cap
tain Day, besides stating that the King
of Corea is captive in the hands of the
Japanese, reported that he had dis
patched a force of marines from his ship
TO Seoul, the capitol, TO protect the
United States legation.
TELEGRAPHIC RESTRICTIONS.
New York, July 31.-The Anglo
American Telegraphic Co. this morning
issued the following notice:
Government messages to Tien Tsin and
| Pekin, when not written in plain language,
| are accepted, but are subjected TO the
| scrutiny of the Chinese government.
Government kilograms i'll secret language
for Foo Chow are admitted.
Shanghai notifies that lines to Chefoo,
Tien Tsin and the North are interrupted.
The Central cable office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. has received
advices from Hong Kong and Shanghai
to the effect that the Chinese telegraph
companies will not accept any tele
graphic messages respecting the war be-
tween China and Japan.
The Chinese land lines north Of
Shanghai are interrupted, cutting of
Tien Tsn and Pekin.
The Commercial Cable Co. this morn
ing sent out the following notice;
The Eastern Telegraph Co. notifes u:
that the lines to Chefoo, TIen Tsin and thu
North are interrupted. The Eastern Tele
graph Co. also reports that the Chimes
have given notice that they do not accep
any kilograms respecting the war between
China and Japan.
BAD OUTLOOK FOR MISSIONARIES
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 3l.-Re
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
FREEDOM FROM FRECKLES,

and from all such disfigurements and blemishes, follows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It clears and freshens the skin won derfully-takes away that dull and mottled look that comes from stomach Arrangements. Besides being a purgative and an eliIni- native, the Sprudel is a decided alterative or blood-purifier. It is the prescribed remedy, even in chronic and stubborn cases of eczema and such disorders.
 The blood, the liver, the stom- ach, the kidneys-all are put into a thoroughly healthy condition by the Sprudel Spring, and just as well here as if you were on the spot.
 Remember that the only gen. uine imported Sprudel Water or Salt has-the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Agts., New York" onevery bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
ATTACKED BY ARREST.

Because Michael O'Connor Would
 Not Fay for Two Sittings fin
 Church the Rev. Father Lynch
 Whipped Him.
 PALMER, Mass, June 15.-Michael J. O'Connor of Three Rivers has been unable to attend to his work this week, as he claims to have been badly whipped by Father Lynch of Thorndike. o'Connor
 says he was punished in church, Sunday,
 for not paying pew rent, which he eonsid-
 cred unjust. He says his wife hired one
 sitting in church and that she was ordered by Father Lynch to hire two. She re. fused to do 50 and offered to pay for one, but payment was refused.
 Sunday afternoon O'Connor went to Father Lynoh's house to settle matters. He ssys Father Lynch abused him and told him he was not @ good Catholic, and hs answered that he was az good Catholic as the priest. The priest then, he says, struck him in the face and followed up the l assault, striking and scratching him re- peatedly. Finally the housekeeper ap. l peared and persuaded the angry clergy man to stop.
 1 Father Lynch denies any serious assault | He says that O'Connor came to his house and became impudent. He talked witt him about attending church, and wber l O'Connor said he was as good a man as ths | prie st he gave him few slaps to remind | him of his manners. OConnor threatens suit for damages and asssult.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
CROKER HAD NO FEAR.

He Knew That He Would Not Re
 Summoned Before the Lexow Conn
 Enistee-Out of Politics Forever.
 QUEENSTOWN, June 15.-Richsrd Oroker arrived here this evening on the steamship Umbria. Immediately after landing he was questioned by a reporter concerning the rumor that he had come abroad to es- cape the Lexow Investigating committee :n New York.
 "I was not summoned to appear before the Lexow committee," he said, "and had no fear of being summoned. I came abroad for my health. would have told my friends of my plans only I did not regard them as of importance to others since had retired from politics. I am out of politics forever. I do not wish to hear any politics. l am going to Paris for the grand prix on Sunday. shall remain over here indefnitely-unti fully recover my health. I would have left America months ago but for the i'll ness of my mother-in law"
 Mir. Croksr added that there WAS nc chance of his ever resumipg the leadership of Tsmmany; that he did not know who | the new leader would be.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
FALSE REPORTS MADE.
Informer siII Continues His story Ahauf A Ra

Informer sill Continues His story
 About the Armor Plate Frauds.
 WASHINGTON, June 15.-Informer Sill continued his story of srmor plste frauds before the congressional Investigating com mittee to-day. He took sheet by sheet of the "fske reports" made to the govern. ment officers and pointed out how Super. intendent Cline, of the Carnegie works, had changed the figures to meet the gov ernment requirements.
 It showed that Mir Cline had changed the record of almost every plate. These changes were relstivs to the time of beat ing, oil-temps ring snd snnesling. sud were made to deceive the government iDspec- tors. The committee soiourned until Mon- day
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
ITS PASSAGE JKoPARDlzkD.

EASSA9 A18 a0s The Trouble in the Tarff Bnn is she New substitute Tn the wool sched- ule.
 WASHINGTON, June 15.-The pending tariff bill has passed number of critical periods, but If the judgment of democrat
 prominent in ths oounsels of his party can
 be relied upon, it has now reached point
 where its final passage Is jeopardized more
 than at any time In the past. The trouble
 grows out of the new substitute in the wool
 schedule. In the Jones amendment the
 dividing line in women's and children's
 dress goods, ysrns, etc., Is placed at tsl per
 pound, and all goods valued ct that price
 are made dutiAble at 50 per cent. The
 woolen manufacturers, headed by such
 men ss Walter Stanton, a we'll known dem ocrat, have told the committed, and backed
 up their assertions by exhibiting their books, that 1t would be impossible for them to run their mills under such rate.
 After thoroughly discussing the ques- ton the subcommittee decided to make new schedule, which 1t did, fixing the 50 per cent. duty on all goods valued at moro that 50 cents per pound, which 1ShcouApt As Whe ctaALucus WOulu 4o- init the goods consumed by poor classes at 40 per cent. This action has called forth storm of opposition from senators, especially from the south, and 1t is said number sufficient to imperil the success of the bill have informed the committee if this schedule should be adopted they will l vote against the bill on Its final passage. Two of the most vehement remonstrators, | however, this morning told the committee | they would support the bill If the change | were made, but under protest.
 The committee appears between two | fires. The manufacturers, who represent | some of the best clements ot~ the demo- | cratic party In New England, say the Jones | means utter ruin to them and | the utter destruction of their property, and 1t Is said that such senators as Smith | and Murphy, who voice the views of these | gentlemen on the floor. have told the com mittee that they would not support the | bill unless the Stanton-Brsmhall- Owens | was agreed to.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Ordered Out of Business.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 15-The po- lice of the city have ordered sll proprietors of houses of ill-fame and proprietors of gambling houses to go out of business.
 They have made no raids but have gone about quietly for the past twenty-four hours and have succeeded in having the blinds drawn In all notorious places. The new police board is the cause, and no one suspects that the movement emsnsted from the force itself. The new board will be in full working order next Monday morning, and there Is every reason for be- nevipg that the protests of the past few years will bear some fruit, or that the po- lice department will be changed all around.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
TREY WANT FREE WOOL.

All Amendments That Were Intro.
 duced to Levy a Duty oh That Arr
 ticIe Were Rejected in the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, June 15-In the senate to- day Mr. Morrill,, rep Vermont, made an argument against the proposition to put wool on the freq list. He warned his friends on the other side that the sheep industry would continue and grow in Texas, Alabama, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, New York and Ohio, and that that industry would be represented in the senate by men who would look out for its proper protection.
 Mr. Peffer submitted his amendment to paragraph 279, which places duty of 15 per cent. on flocks, mungo, etc., and on wool of the sheep, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, etc, and MT. Teller offered further amendment In the ahape of the Mckinley classification and rates on such wools. MT. Teller's amendment was defeated. Messrs. Allen, Kyle and Peffer, populists. voted with the democrats against the Teller amendment. An amendment of MT. Power, Montana, reducing by about 40 per cent. rates under existing law, was rejected.
 MT. Peffer's amendment to substitute the Mckinley classification of wool with an average reduction of 50 per cent. was l also rejected-yeas 33, nays 35. This time | the populist vote was cast solidly for the | amendment.
 Mr.. Proctor, rep. of Vermont, made ( brief speech against the proposition to put | uooI on the free list,
 MT. Aldrieh dwelt on the injustice of ths | bilps treatment of the wool industry.
 MT. Sherman moved an amendment put I ting duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem or l wool. The amendment was rejected. Twt of the populist senators, Peffer and Stew art, voted aye, and the other two, Allel and Kyle, in the negative.
 MT. Sherman presented an amendmen making the duty on wool 30 per cent-th
 rate of the Walker bill of 1S46. Tn
 amendment was rejected. Three populis | senators. Messrs. Allen, Kyle and Peffer | voted for the amendment. The fourth, MI
 Stewart, was paired with Ar. Palmer. Mi Peffsr, pop, of Kaneas, moved to amen the schedule by making all woolen manu fac,ured articles free of duty. No actio
 was taken on Mr. Paifsr's amendment an
 inc tariff bill went over. After an execr five sesaiou the senate adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
REsEMBaED A SMALL RIOT.

The s ome On amber of Deputies in an
 Uproar in which Blows Were Ex-
 changed
 ROME, June 15.-In the chamber Of deputies to-day signor Imbriani, lesder of the radicals, denounced the action of the government in decorating the officer who gave the order to fire upon the rioters at Santa Catrina. Sicily. Concluding a vio- lent speech Signor Inbrisni, turning toward General Mocenni, minister of war, cried:
 "After such a bestowal of badge of merit would throw my medals in General Mocenni's face"
 The widest tlmult followed this sffront to the war minister. Members rushed hither and thither, shouting, shrls king and curstng and in several cases personal col lisIons ensued in which blows were fx- changed
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Coal Trains Move Freely.

BRIDGEPORT, O., June 15.-All was quiet along the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheel ing this morning and coal trains were nov ing freely. The troops at Barton. Maynard and Pittsburg joined the Wheeling creek camp to- day, the need of their services at this point being over. The Fourteenth regiment left last night for Sberrodsville, on the Wheeling and Lake Erie, where trouble was imminent. General Rowe had advicss from all outlying troops this morn ing that all wss quiet
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
AuHonea RIaated.

COLUMBUS, June 15.-President Mcbride of the mine workers says: "The first act of violence blasted all hopes of getting s national settlement. It was evident that if the suspension continued much longer it would be at a great sacrifice of human life, for which if the officials took no steps to bring about settlement they would be held morally reasonable"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Believed 10 be the Ward.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Csptain Howes of the steamer Gloucester, from Boston, re- ports four miles southeast by east of Thim- ble light four-master sunk, with booms swash. It Is believed that this Is the schooner William Wallace Ward, Captain Blake, coal laden, bound from Norfolk to Providence, which was in collision yester- day with an unknown schooner outside the Virginia cspss and sunk in James river.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hiti and Errors.

The Results of the Baseball Games
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
 ana Brrors.
 At Baltimore
 Baltimore. JoS d-ls o.. hous'...''''''.
 Hits-Baltimorea 8, St. Louis 6; Errors,Bsl- timore f. St. Louis 2. Batteries-Hswke and Rob inson; Clarkson and Peitz.
 At Philadelphia cincl1naai. cdla1ania.... ......... 0 I 8 t-s
 Hits-PhiiadsIphia e6. Cincinnati IS Err ors-Philsdelphia {, Cincinnati 5. Batteries Taylor, Callahan ani Grady; Chamberlain and Vaughn.
 At Brooklyn
 ccilS"al,sndi.,::. cisTelsnd. .......... 3 o-s
 Hits-Brooklyu B. Cleveland g. Errors Brooklyn 5. Cleveland Batteries Stein and Kinslow; Lyston, Ciarkson, Virtue, Young and ZImmer.
 At New York
 New York.......... Q Q x-s Pittsburg .......... 0 o-
 Hits-New York II, Pittsburg 2. Errors New York l, Pittsburg 2. Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; Gumbert and Mack.
 At Washington 9asaiHs.on: GhisaEa: :::: oS GG--s Hits-washington 1e, Chicago g. Errors Washington 2, Chi-ago {. Batteries-Maul and Mc4uire; Abbey and Schriver. At Boston Boston. 0 0 2 x-i. Louisville. .......... o 10 o-iC Hits-Boston 2l, Louisville A. Errors-Bostor g. Louisville 2. Battsries-Stivetts and Ganzel Earl and Eemmirg.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Trade and Businean

NEW YORK, June 15.-As reported to R. G. Dun & Co. the number of failures this week has been 232 In the United States against SIS last year, and 10 In Canada against 34 last year.
 Bradstreet's reports no improvement in the business situstiop, all things consider ed, especially now that the midsummer season is near at hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
The Pope Was Near 10 Death.

ROME, June l5.-The pope's physician announces that his holiness recent attack of weakness brought him near to death. For some time 1t was thought he could not rally. His holiness has fully recovered his strength and is now in excellent health.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Race Declared or,

PHrLADKLPsIA, June l5.-After waiting
 for two hours this afternoon for a strong bret zs to subside and the water to become
 smooth the Cornell Pennsylvania eight cared shell rscs was postponed until to- morrow at p. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Miners Will Resume Work.

PIrrsBURG, June 15.-This afternoon the miners district convention voted unanimously in favor of resuming work June IS and ratified the action of the G. lumbus convection and endorsed the &C., tion of the national officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Elevated Road for Boston.

BOSTON, June 15.-The house this after noon passed the Meigs elevated railroad bill, for the city of Boston aud vicinity, 122 to 36
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
In Favor of the ConsoIidated.

PROVIDENCE, June 15.-In the suit for $15, ,0OO damages brought by Fife N. Arm strong against the Consolidated road, the jury this evening returned verdict for the defendant company. The plaintiff and her baby sister were crossing the tracks at Shamrock in Februsry, 1893, when they were struck by a train, the child being killed and the plaintiff badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
Rescued by Flremen.

M1DpLKrowN, Conn.,, June 15.-A lodg- ing house on Court street conducted by William Cullen was destroyed by fire at midnight. Cullen was asleep iu . bed and was rescued by the fremen. He was almost suffocated. The loss to the building will be about $700.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
RECOGNlzED HIs DAUGHTER.

William Walter Phelps Regained
 Consciousness Last Night for the
 First Time i'm Many Days.
 ENGLEwoop, N. J., June 16, 1:30 .. m.- A friend of William Walter Phelps arrived here from the Tea Neck residences at mid night. He says that Mr. Phelps regained consciousness in the evening for the first time in many dAys and was able to recog. nize his daughter.
 There were false rumors at late hour last night of Nr. Phelps death.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

Lace Curtains Lauudered DY M'me Rennie of New York have the 3D. ID pearance of new ones called for and de- iiverei by THE HOME DRAPERY co,
 je3 lit 6a4 Chsp-l street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16
hfscsllaueuns.

Mallory's, 14I orange, " AS carpc;s, chamber and dining room eefs 1l crockery, also Aptqnes- 5eis nj
 Visit the White House. OFFICIAL sale Of trimmed hats. Hats faim- o med free of charge tsis yf-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-16

For Sale very Cheap
 TSHREE marble slabs, six feet long, three feet l wide and three inches thick; would be first could be cut up into grave stones. Can be seen by calling at the JOURNAL AND COURIER Office any evening, F. l., NEEBE
The herald., 1894-10-29

MRS. OSWALD'S CORSET FACTORY MAKES
I'VE to order on short notice every style Of
dress, riding and abdominal corset ladies' and
West Sixth st.
The herald., 1894-10-29

DARBECUE MEATs-VARIoUS KINDS OF
ID meats also chickens, very tender and
sweet; special preparations for Sunday sup
plies; prices low. 124 n. broadway. ~