davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25

hTANTED-A salcslniy Ia a gents fur
w nis.ung and dry goods stprr In odd
FcllOwA Hal, Dl KING street, Heier-
tencc required. s., 81
NJ AMI hD-An energetic white 10 to
w be ucra ~ useful ur Uund store
Apply II, III Market rect. II
| AyAHTED-1'wo or three rooms for
w light Housekeeping. Address q.
n, this Office. j2i--t'
Lon RI.N I.=2Ii Rodney street looms
Il AMI bath, rent for fla per rmonib,
Apply TO VIM. Turner 8! aud Poplar
Sue u. i25-t'
h 'OR RTNT-G-rogm lricli house. No
Il SIG 4 9th street front ytri; $ !
mouth, Apply 10 Owner. J, Il. llA%I.
MAN, iIa 4. ith street. i95.I!t'
ISs1n KEW ARD - Stolen, II hattcuu,
- ~ atm cd lead color. centre oRrd.
dec Il. " "a reinhug. So viii b. pHi
for information lefdin. 10 detection and
rGnyirtiOE Ol thieves. uuu - Tor rCturn
OF boat, W, ' BOND, Holly Uus. DclGt'
fDTBIIC SALE-An express WAGON Will
l. be sold at public sale ut thr ulr.
til9n rooms i 4. W. 'tiUham y Stn, NJ.
Il Ems 10 rl8 street, ON SATURDAY, June
ID 1894 40 Ii t't,.ock, on account at re.
PIT r. u G-at'1 JOSEPH MY ENS.
T mn Ranbo. KnIckorbocaer, and
Il Wrlghtsvilic. JOIN NJ. SOLOMON,
oiprc No. ) West rniri str3sL
! Pho o. Il9 anu v o..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25

be sure and go, in the right place
RomsThe. the number and look for
large red signs and banners
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25

at tha REPUBLICAN oAle t1.dty.in thu
sLtde.
io'e!Ock l0o'GioslE O'Clock.
60 - 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-25
Mems Pants csc.

A strong cotton Wo .king Pants
wf'l-''=tant buttons. The usuai
81 kind.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
BITTER PILL FOR STEVENSON.
Asked to Recommend for once Man
He Has DOwned.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 1.-THE demo.
cratic state central committee met to.
day and elected S. H. Hays OF Boise.
chairman, and John +. Stearns OF
Nampa, secretary. The following reso.
luton was adopted:
Whereas. The democratic state conven-
ton has fully Endorsed the action of Frank
W. Bean as member of the national demo
cratic committee, and
Whereas. We are personally acquainted
with him and know the sacrifices he has
made for the democratic party in Idaho;
therefore be it
Resolved, BY the democratic state central
committee of Idaho, that the president of
the United states be and is hereby request
ed to tender Mr.. Bean a federal appoint
ment commensurate with his ability, and
that Governor Stevenson and Mr. Ballen-
tine are requested to write the president a
strong letter in behalf of Mr.. Bean.
Those present during the convention
did not observe any action indorsing
Mr.. Bean, but the funny part of the
resolution is that Stevenson should be
asked to write the president in favor of
Bean. 1t was Stevenson who defeated
him for United States marshal, filing
charges against him TO accomplish his
purpose.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25

the salaries of democratic officials, and
especially in the diplomatic and con-
sular service. The salary for first as
sistant secretary of state is increased
from So, 500 to 81, 500; minister to Bel
GUM increased from 81. 500 to $40, 600:
ministers to Switzerland and Portugal
increased from 5000 to Sc. 500 each; ;
minister 10 Mexico has had the salary
OF his secretary of legation increased
from 81, 800 TO 50, $50. The minister to
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA for the first
time are allowed a secretary of legation
at 81, $40 each, while the bureau of
L,merlcan republics is cut down from
$50, 900 10 $4,000. Six auditors of the
treasury department are increased from
So, 800 to 81, 600 each.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
BLUE JAY" RUN TO EARTH.
The Wreck of a Handsome Woman
Held for Murder.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Simmons. alias "Blue Jay" and two
negroes were arrested here at 2 o'clock
this morning for the murder of VIII.
lam Strack, a Santa Fe Waterman,
last week. The coroner says he has
positive evidence against them.
blue Jay" has been the queen of
slumdom in this city since her fortune
was wrecked in the boom. She was a
noted belle of Lexington, KY, and re-
ceived an education in a we'll known
female seminary of that state that en-
braced all the accomplishments of an
aristOcratic southern woman.
She took a fancy to young man
born OH her fathers plantation and
elOped with him to Kansas. When
her father died handsome fortune fell
TO her. This was soon dissolved in the
wntrl of the Wichita boom. She took
to drinking and ever since has been
the queen of the slums of Wichita.
Just before his death Starck said she
struck the fatal blow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
OFF FOR GRAY GABLES
president Cleveland Leaves WASHING
ton to Join His Family

I NNesiueht Si@Neland Leaves WASHING
ton to Join His Family.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.- President
CLEVELAND, accompanied by DR.. O'Reil-
ly and Captain Evans, arrived at the
Pennsylvania depot in Jersey Civ at
lao p. m. He was escorted TO the
lighthouse tender, John Rogers, which
was lying at near by pier, and which
at once started for Gray Gables. DR..
OReilly accompanied the president on
the Rogers.
In explanation of the sudden de-
parture, the following statement was
Furnish d by Private Secretary Thur.
Der: ''The president left for three
days absence under the advice of his
physician, In hopes of shaking off a
maiarial attack, from which he has
been suffering for several days. Yes
terday the attack eliminated in n
lever, which was under control this
morning. DR.. O'Reilly, his physician.
expresses no doubt that few DAYS
salt ar and rest will recuperate the
president sufficiently To renew his
olnclal duties, and he will return to
Washington by the middle of next
week."
The president took with him the
taIit and the river and hurbor appro.
Driation bills, and can act on each while
away in case he sees fit TODD so. 1t is
believed he will return OH the 24;h or
25th.
1t is learned that the president did
not take the enrolled copy which he
must sign of the tariff bill, but merely
an ordinary printed copy, presumably
for examination.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
EzETAS FRIEND THROWN OUT.

A New Consul From San Salvador in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lathe Elk.
irer says:
San Salvador has new consul in
this city. Carlos Yrihgoye nEhas been
removed and the place has been given
to DIR. Estorjo Calderon, who has been
livi g in San Francisco during the
past Two years. DR.. Calderon is a
native of Guatemala. He closely sym
pa' Il = with the present government
aud Is u bitter enemy of the Ezetas, by
whom he was tortured as punishment
Tor taking part in the revolution
against them. The appointment of
Calderon is the latest move made by
the Salvadorian government in the
Ezeta matter and, In fact, one of the
most important.
Ii is plain that the government of
San Salvador had good cause to mis-
trust Mr.. Yringoyen. IT was believed
from the first that Yringoyen was
friendly toward Ezeta and It was
thought that his hurried trip east was
par ly in Ezeta's interest. What has
strengthened this belief in the minds of
Minister GuZman and his assistants at
aShlngtOn nave been letters and tele-
grams from residents of this city call
lug attention to several facts in connec-
ton with Yringoyen and the Ezetas.
The appointment by Yringoyen of Mr..
Il mas as acting consul is considered
by SalvadOrians here as another at
tempt Ia help the Ezetas.
One of the kilograms sent to DR.. Guz-
man was from DR.. Calderson, and it
July GU lined the situation and called
particular attention to the amicable re-
latious hetween the consul and An
tonic Ezeta. Mr.. Yrlngoyen had
served as consul under the presidency
of Carlos E2eta, aud had been highly
favored by him. 1t was natural that a
return of favors be made at this time,
when Antonio was in dire peril. Dr.
CaldelOn also sent telegram to Presi-
dent Gutierrez, in which he laid the
situation before him ard offered to act
as consul.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
sAMOANs NEED WHIPPING

Fighting and Famine Are Reducing the
Islanders.
AUCKLAND. Aug. 16.-Advices dated
Samoa, AuguA, 10, say several thousand
armed natives continue in encampment
within rifle shot of the government
forces. No serious engagement has
taken place and only few stragglers
have been killed. A serious famine is
impending, as planting crops have been
neglected. Complaints of robberies are
frequently heard. Chief Malietoa. ac-
companied by his whole following, Wis
lied the British warship Orlando and
requested the British admiral to pro-
claim the Samoan islands under pro-
tectorate of Great Britain,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
Senate and House Linger for Re-
ports on the Tariff.
NO BUSINESS OF IMPORT AHEAD
The Pension Appropriations Greatly Re-
duced-TOtal of other Appro-
priatiOns Increased.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The final
act of the president on the tariff bill is
the only thing that stands in the way
of the senate and final adjournment.
1t is the general opinion that with the
bill passed. upon by the chief executive
adjournment will be arranged within a
few days time. The last of he nrpro-
p-iation bills received final considera-
ton of the senate during The past week
and even without tie passage of the
Murphy resolution there would not
have been much probability of any
general legislation, owing to the Iikeli.
hood of there being no quorum. The
last roll call yesterday discovered only
40 senators, two more han a quorum.
in the chamber, aud the highest num-
Der of the day was 81. Several have
left since, and it is entirely probable
that the session Monday will open
without the number requisite TO do
business In the face of an objection. 1t
is probable, therefore, that the daily
sessions from this time forward will he
brief and that only bills to which there
Is no opposition from any senator, or
over which there is no contest, will he
taken up.
The democratic managers hope to
have the bill repeating the provision
in the tariff bill exempting alcohol
used In the arts and in the manufac-
ture of medicinal articles. There ap-
pears likelihood of opposition on the
republican eide and if there should be
this bill will necessarily go over until
next session.
The democratic members of the
finance committee also hope to report
supplemental tariff bills during the
week, but do not expect action on
them. Probably no considerable time
Will be spent in executive session in
confirming nominations 10 which no
one objects.
The House Ready TO Adjourn.
The house of represent natives is ready
to adjourn tomorrow. It's work has
been completed. 1t is only awaiting
the action of the senate and president.
Ii Is probable that it will adj ourn from
day TO day until congress adjourns. 1t
may be, however, that the time Will be |
partially occupied by giving days 10
several committees of the house 10 com !
slider such business as thew care 10 |
bring before the house. But this cues |
ton has not been decided. Sneaker
Crisp, who is at Old Point Comfort,
will not return until tomorrow morn.
ing, and Mr. Cultivate, one of the
other members of the committee OH
rules, is out of the city, and no program
will be arranged until they retu-n,
Tomorrow, under the rules, is suspen-
sion day, as are also the last six DAYS
of the session, but as the resolution for
adjournment will not be passed until
the president acts on the tariff bill, the
rule with reference to suspension days
Will not go into effect until the date of
adjournment has been fixed by both
houses.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
NATIONAL PARK PROTECTION.
Pot Hunters No Longer to Infest the
Yellowstone Reservation.

AelloWstone reservation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I8.-The new
rules and regul atoms governing the
Yellowstone National Park We're pro-
mulgated at the interior department
today. They were established under
authority of the conferrees by an act of
congress of May last, and make d
number of important changes. Here
tofOre there has been no actual legal
authority invested in the interior de-
partment To confiscate the outfits Of
persons caught hunting, killing, trap
ping or capturing birds or wild animals
in the park. By the new rules confis-
cation is authorized. Firearms will be
permitted in the park on written per-
mission of the superintendent. Fish
ing in any other way than with hook
aud line is prohibited, as is fishing for
he purposes of merchandise or profit.
Persons guilty of disorderly conduct or
bad behavior or who violate any of
the rules will be summarily elected
from the park. Penalties are provided
for lawlessness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
CHOPPED IT OFF THE PENSIONS
The Governments ECONOMY at the Eek.
pense of the Old Soldier.

The Governments Economy at the Ex.
pense of the Old Soldier.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. -Represen,
tative George j. Cannon of Illinois
senior republican member of the pres.
ent appropriation committee of the
house, and who Is chairman of the an.
preparations committee during the
Fifty.tirst or "Reed" congress, has pre-
pared statement, which ne will sub.
init To the house, setting forth COM
paIisOn from his standpoint of appro-
priations for the present and the Fifty
first congress. 1t is captioned PEN
sion Appropriations Reduced 500, O99. :
504." The total of other appropria.
tons is increased.
Mr.. Cannon says, "Mr. Cleveland by
his estimates asked congress to
appropriate for public service
for the coming fiscal year in
Guiding the permanent appropri-
ations, 1920, 1852, $40 and congress has
appropriated for such service $3.50, 668. :
1863, This in round numbers is $50
900. 900 less than the president asked
for the public service. A comparative
statement of the appropriations made
at this congress for the fiscal year end.
ing June 80 next, with the appropria-
tiOns made at the first and second ses-
sions of the last congress, the Fifty
second congress, and at the first and
second sessions of the Fifty
first, shows that the appropriations
this year are created by S27, ,585
than those made bv the first session of
the Flfty-tirst, or "ReeG" congress.
The statement also shows that APP
preparations made this year are S28.-
S35 $50 less than those made at the sec
ond session of the Fifty-second con-
gress. This reduction is covered by
the item for pensions alone. There
was appropriated this year for pen.
sions, 500, 099, 504 less than appropria-
ated last year. 1t will be noticed,
therefore, that the appropriations this
year, excepting pensions, are greater
than the appropriations made last year
by $263.5l5. The total appropriations
for the Fifty.first, or "Reedn congress,
two years ago, were S9SS, All, 1888: those
for the Fifty-secoDd. or Reed" con-
.gress, two years, ST.. 025, 104, SAT.
There have been many increases in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
EXPECTS MUCH FROM CHINA.
Senator Davis Thinks the Treaty VIII
Benefit Our Commerce.

Benent Our Commerce.
w ASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Davis of Minnesota, member of the
committee on foreign relations, expects
great things from the new treaty with
China. He says it will prove most
beneficial to our commercial interests
which for years have been Distracted
by the contention over the question of
Immigration. Chinese Immigration is
now made unlawful by both countries
The Chinese use silver in trade. but
produce little of it, This should give
our silver mines "a market Iu 1892
China's imports were $l23, 500, 600 and
her exports $l02. 100000. Great Britain
furnished $l10, 0OOOOO of the imports
and took $50, 900, 600 in exports, giving
a balance in her favor of $50. 600. 600.
The United States share of imports
was but So, 900, 600 and she had $40
900, 600 Of exports. Now her access to
% treaty ports is as free as any other
nation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
CAUSED BY wRECKERs.

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on tba
Rock Island Accident.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE cor.
oner's jury has handed in sealed YER
dict concerning the wreck on the Rock
Island railroad on the 9th inst. in
which IL persons were killed. The
nndlng said the wreck was caused by
wreckers, and recommended that
George Washington Davis, the colored
man who is under arrest, be held for
trial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
THIS IS NO SHAM
China and Japan Still Aiming for
an Extended Struggle.
JAPAN GENERALLY VICTORIOUS
The Chinese Government Has Prohibited
the Expectation of Horses-A Do
m ic Loan to BE Issued.

LONDON, Aug. 10. "A special dis
patch To the Times from Shanghai saws
that 1t Is rumored that instead of n
large Chinese army, only a small force
was routed at Asian by Japanese. The
remainder OF the army, it is said, has
gone north 10 join the northern forces.
Skirmishes are reported to have taken
pace at ring Yam, province of Shanye,
and great battle is expected to be
fought there shortly.
a dispatch from Shanghai saws the
Chinese there are suffering from a snv
mania that has developed among the
chinese officials. All the vessels arriy-
lug 10 the Too Sung river are boarded
by Chinese naval officers aud searched
for spies and contraband munitions
of war. Two prominent Ian.
anese have been arrested within
the French concession on n
uhfounded charge of spying. They
are still detained for trial. The dis
patch further states that number of
Englishmen and Scotchmen have been
obliged TO leave the arsenal at Wei
Hai-Wei, owing to the war. They
have been fired at by Chinese guards
and some of them would undoubtedIv
have been killed had it not been for
the protection afforded them bV Chi
nese officers.
Japanese Got In the Harbor.
IL Is added that on three successive
nights Japanese torpedo boats forced
the boom guarding the water entrance
to Wei-Hai-Wel They either evaded
or countermined the torpedoes that
had been laid by the Chinese and
effected an enhance to the ports. the
defense OF when has heretofore been
supposed TO lie impregnable. The Chi
hese ala not engage the forts, as it was
sara they were in search of informa-
tioh as To the lines to be followed in
ne event OF it being decided to make
an attack in free upon the place.
Both Nations Active.
CHINA has accepted the offer of Iui
1ung FL, the celebrated ex-chief of the
Black Flags at Tonquin, who is now
naval commodore at Canton, to re-
orgahiz9 the Black Flags 10 fight
against Japan.
Inc chinese govern ment has prohib.
tied the expectation of horses. Horses
are regarded as contraband war ma
terial by Japan.
Urgent orders have been sent from
the northern to the southern arsenaIs
Ior powder aud other munitions. Re-
cruitlng for the army is progressing
actively. The Japanese have fortified
the passes leading from China into
Corea, and established elaborate de-
lenses at Seoul. One hundred and
sixty thousand men have been mobi-
ilzed by japan ana their services have
oeeh called upon for service in Corea.
warned Against the Chinese Loan.
LONDON, Aug. ia Berlin dis
patch quotes the Vossiche Zeitung as a
warning to German tinanciers against
me proposed Chinese loan. To con.
tribute to the Chinese, says tile editor.
money to support their course against
;iVllization is unheard Of The report
mat Germany might side with En-
Iiand in giving moral support to
emma Is not credited in Berlin. The
Ierman foreign office is following a
policy of absolute neutrality.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
ATTRIBUTED TO MELANCHOLY.
suicide of an Old EmpIoye OF the Treas
ury Department.

suicide OF an Old Employs OF the Treas
ury Department.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Captain
Nicholson of Indianapolis, superinten-
dent of the treasury department sta.
hles, committed suicide here this after
noon by shooting himself. He was a
veteran OF the late war, during which
he served under ex-President Harrison.
After Harrison was inaugurated he APP
pointed Nicholson, who had been his
neighbor for 80 years, to the place he
held at the time of his death. Melan-
choly is supposed to have been the
cause of the deed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
FIGHTING IN CONGO STATE.
Natives Resent the Impressment
Friends Into Service.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Advices received
from Congo state show that further
troubles have occurred with the
natives, arising from the Impress
ment of Portuguese Congo natives into
military service by the Congo state
officials. The natives are highly in
censed at the summary manner in
which their relatives and friends have
been dragged into service that was
repugnant to them, and they deter
mined TO avenge their worngs. a
strong native force gathered and an
attack was made upon Lobaa, a Congo
State post. In the fighting that en-
sued two of the soldiers defending the
post wete killed and three taken pris-
oners.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
0. R. 3 N. SALARY CUT.

On Salaries Over 500, 12 IL Per
Cent Under 500, 10 Per Cent.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 18.-Owing to
the inability of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company TO pay expenses,
the following reduction in wages has
been made: On all employees drawing
over 500 per month, u! per cent; on
all drawing over $50, to and including
500, 10 per cent. The above reduction
applies to and has been accepted by all
employees of the operating department
except the trainmen, for whom a new
schedule is likely to be made.
Employees Will Bring a New Suit.
OMAHA, Aug. 18.-The federated
board of the Union Pacific has decided
to bring new suit to prevent Receiver
Mcneil of the Oregon Railway & Nav
lgation Co. from reducing the wages
OF employees. 1t was first arranged to
have him cited for contempt, but
prominent Omaha railway men hold
that when the Oregon road Withdrew
from the Union Pacific it ceased 10
come under any schedules, rules or
regulations in effect upon the Oregon
read while part of the Union Pacific.
and besides the Oregon road is row ia
a separate judicial district and Judge
CaldwelPs order against reducing
wages now has no effect upon the
road. The Oregon employees still main
tain their connection with Union Pa
cine labor organizations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
JAPAN NEEDS sINEws OF wAR.
Domestic Loan OF Fifty Million Dol
lars to BE Issued.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The jan
anese legation has received telegram
announ eng that Japan had decided to
Issue domestic loan of $50, 900, 600.
Inc dispatch states that a strong OUT
Ourst OF patriotic feeling has been
evoked by this proposition, and people
in all parts Of the country are eagerly
subscribing TO the loan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-02

compet>
Sec. Al.
pfor AMY person 81
9Eders, or to recei
persons for the pl
6f any alcoholic II
other persons in th.
liquors to be pnrcl
fr9m the Dispensar,
violating this section
shall be deemed suii
lnor,t'and shall ibe,pai
0nment not to exceed
Il fine not to exceed 81
| Sec. 10. 1t shall !
sheritfs, deputy sheriff
having norice of thes
thelprovisions of this
Circuit Solicitor of
violation and to fun
names Of any witne
knowledge, BY 'whol
can be proven, TIA
Solicitor shall wilful
with the provisions o
shalliupon conviction
notl ess than Sl00 nor
and such conviction 81
ure of the Office
the court bel
is had shall,
position Of tn,
and 'adjudge IL
Office. Ii." Dr.
hSec.o43Ji The
authority to ap
constables at n
and expenses W
chief constables
expenses, t@s
ed, the sam
pense OF the
cept as other\,
d Sec! "A. All
inconsistent witt
repealed, ,n,,
Sec. 45. That
it is provided tn
upon an affdavit
and belief, the al
statement ,set.in
information, tn,
~ '~ht"hi''