davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
IN CONGRESS.
Conde:see Report Of the Weeks Proceed
ings In the Senate and House.

TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a.-The senate
was not in session yesterday.
When the house met no quorum was
present. and it required unanimous
consent to transact business. When
the senate bill for the exclusion and
deportation of alien anarchists came
Up Mr.. Warner u. W objected to its
consideration and it was laid aside for
the session. After adopting a resolu-
ton to print 10000 copies of the tariff
DILL the house adjourned until Thurs
lay
WEDNESDAY.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Only twenty
,ne senators were present when the
senate met on the I'D. 1t was decide,
to send for absentees which occasioned
some delay. \ quorum had not been
secured at Ills o'clock. when the sem
ate went into executive session and
soon adjourned.
The house was not in session.
THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Only thirty
three senators appeared when the SEN
ate met yesterday. The absence of Il
quorum was noted and an order made
telegraphing for absent mem bers.
Finding it impossible to secure quo
rum the senate adjourned.
The house met with about fifty mem,
bers present. Mr.. Cummings. chair
man of the naval committee. made a
report on the armor plate billets fur
nished by the Carnegie company. sus-
tanning the charges of fraud. n reso'
luton making certain recommends
tions accompanied the report. Mr..
Stone Pa.) asked if the report did not
prejudice the Carnegie company and
received a negative reply. The reso
luton was adopted and the house adj
journed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The senate
Yesterday adopted the house resolution
to adjourn Tuesday. the asth. at
o'clock. and after an executive session
adjourned until Monday.
The house passed a resolution TO
final adjournment Tuesday at o'clocl
and then Mr.. Terry asked unanimou
consent to pass the senate antl-anarch
list bill, with an amendment offered t.
cover objections, but Mr.. English oh
jected. Two private bills passed AM
the house adjourned until Monday.
MONDAY.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The senat
met Yesterday with only few mem
b..s present. Without attempting t
do anything but routine business. a
1910 o'clock the senate went into eN
ecutive session. After this severa
bills of local interest only passed an
the senate adjourned.
The house transacted no business
During some talk over resolution t
print the tariff bill the point OF n
quorum was raised and while attemp'
ing to secure it the death of Repre-
sentative Shaw. of Wisconsin. was al
nounced and the house adjourned.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Western League.
Western Association.
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.

They Hold Up . Train Near Chicago and
Two Men Are Killed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Two masked men
held up a freight train at Deerfield,
ILL.,. and shot and robbed a detective in
the caboose. and a few hours later,
while being chased, shot policeman
at Mayfair. They were finally sur
rounded and captured in the woods,
after a six hours chase and the ex-
change of fully 100 shots. Both the
desperadoes were shot before being
caught by the police and then the otfi'
GERS had to draw their revOlvers to save
the prisoners from being lynched by
che excited crowd who had Joined in
tho chase
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
A Ruling ON Kansas Banks.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 2s.-Bank Com
missioner Prudential has asked the
Encouragement for a ruling in regard
to the authority of q banking corpora
ton. organized under the state law, to
issue promissory notes or bonds of de-
post, secured by the entire stock and
income of the corporation. Attorney
General Little holds that such prac-
tice is against the interests of the gen.
exal depositor, as the holder of the
notes and bonds would have q prio.
lien on all the stock or income of the
hank
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Washington Mine Horror.

FRANKLIN, WASH. Aug. Ca terrific
yas explosion occurred on breast sixty
two on the sixth level of the Franklin
mine yesterday afternoon. SlXty-two
miners were imprisoned and thirty
seven were killed. The fire was soon
extinguished and the work of taking
out the bodies began. All were re-
covered. About half the miners were
negroes. having been brought from the
east four years ago to replace the
strikers. The mine is owned by the
Oregon Improvement Co. and produces
the best coal in the state of Washing
ton. The damage to the mine is not
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Fr,ehtful Boiler Explosion.

FRAxKFORr, Ind, Aug. 25.-Frank-
fort was the scene of fearful boiler
explosion yesterday, in which two
men were killed outright and six in
jured, the majority of them seriously.
The accident occurred at p. e. Cramer's
saw mill, and not only was the build
ing and machinery completely de-
molished, but half dozen residences
in the neighborhood more or less
wrecked and the occupants injured by
flying bricks and timber. Those killed
were: John Vermillion. engineer; Will
liam jackson, q helper.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
HIGH MASONIC OFFICERS.

George L NcCahan Elected General Grand
High Priest-Other Dlgnltaries.
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. sS.-George L.
McCahan, of Baltimore. Md. was this
afternoon elected general grand high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons of
America for the next three years Other
officers were elected as follows: Deputy
general grand high priest, Reuben C.
Lennon. of Toledo. o.; general grand
king, James w. Taylor, of LutSers-
vile. Ga; general grand scribe. Daniel
Striker, of Hastings, Mich. general
grant treasurer, Christopher G. Fox, Of
Buffalo. n. V; general grand secre-
tary, Albert G. Pollard, of Lowell.
Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
New Soma Of yeter.ns Omcers.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 24.-National
officers were elected at the Sons of
Veterans encampment to-day as fol-
lows: Commander-in-chief. william E.
Bundy, Cincinnati: senior vice COM
mandcr-in-chief, T. A. Barton, Provi-
dence. K. l.: junior vice commander
in-chief. Louis Lilley. Davenport Ed
ward H. Milham, of Minneapolis, and
George Hurlburt, of Belvidere, Ill,
were the other candidates for COM
mander-in-chief. Knoxville, Tenn,
was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Conditiou of National Finances.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury yesterday (the last
tariff act becomes operative) was $780,
49S. 100. of which S54.969, 3O5 was gold
reserve. So far this month the receipts
aggregate $50, 6sS, O57. of which s24, $50.
lib was from internal revenue and
50. 592. 94S from customs. The interna
revenue receipts for the ten days in
which the president has had the tariff
bill in his possession amounted to &c.,
O5s.759. The expenditures this month
amount to So. $50. 600, leaving surplus
of about $1,000, 600 for the month tc
date.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31

Sheep-ReceiptS since Saturday. It's: no
shipments. Receipts were mostly western
The market was fairly active and steady. The
following are representative sales:
la NUT. IS SIS 1873 Utah 49,. 100 Us
Horses-ReceiptS since SATURDAY.. 81; ship
ped Saturday, % The market was quiet and
unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Aug IS -HogS-ReceIptS. 1900;
Official Saturday. 9.Ss4: shipments Saturday
1886: left over about 5000: quality very poor;
market. active and prices to l0c higher;
packers and shippers buying. Sales ranged at
S5.25G5.s5 for light: S5.OOG5.3' for rough pack
ing: S3aO15.9O for mixed sS.I065.6o for heavy
packing and shipping lots: pigs. IS. SO6G'.3O.
Cattle-Receipts. 1880; official Saturday. p
si9 shipments saturday. 80; best grades shade
higher other grades steady.
Sheep-Recepts. $780, official Saturday, 2So;
shipments Saturday, 1.5s9: market steady.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. as.-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
! market active and strong. Natives. Sa5odtl.tO;
| good Texas steers, s3OOi325: calf market
strong HogS--ReceiptS, $500: market active
and strong: heavy. S5.JGa5.95; mixed. s3aOco
SIS: light sa6Ida%. Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
market unchanged.
Kansas City Grain.
| KANSAS CITY. Aug. .S.-ReceiptS OF wheat
To-day were very HUGH ldtSct THAN SShSA"iy
| expected. The offerings of samples were not
| very liberal. however. much Of the reported
receipts evidently having been sold in advance
| of arrival. Samples sold at about Saturday S
prices The market was dull at the close.
Receipts of wheat to-day, 29s cars; year
ago. 263 cars.
| Quotations for car lots by sample on track at
Kansas City at the close were nominally as
| follows: No. 2hard. $1,000: No 3hard. 4hac;
No hard 1870 47c: rejected 45c: No. : red is1s
@49c: No, 8 red, 476l4sc: No. red 46is9i'c'
rejected, 45c.
Demand for corn was very slight ana trade
very slow. Sellers held for rather high prices.
There were onlya few sales. some higher some
lower than Saturday
Receipts of corn to-day. IA cars: Il year ago
100 cars.
No. mixed . cars sic, I car Size, car sc
Kansas City: No. mixed. soc: No 4. 49c; No
2white cars 5lIsc: No white. oOl.c.
Oats were in good demand and prices were Y
to 1c higher. Poor samples sold rather slowly
Receipts Of oats to-day. IL cars; ayear ago
80 cars.
No mixed oats. I car SIC cars 3lsc
II cars 3lc.4 cars 3d. &c: No mixed. Gears 3D. &c
I car Bic: No. oats. nominaly sc: No.
white oats. nominally. Sc: No white
nominally. 35c.
Hay-Receipts. 95 cars: market weak Tim
othy choice, ss.5OI90O No. l. ssuOaSO: low
grade 81 co. fancy prairie. Ss.5Ot-s.OO choice
s7OOa1.a5: prime. s6.oO97.0) low grades sao-
@6O0
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31

after a long illness.
Alma, n. ", March
L., 1854, and was
edu c ated in the
public schools. He
came here when a
youth and engaged
in the lumber bust
ness. In 1883 and
1889 he was mayor
of this city. He
was supreme chan
cellor Of t h e
Knights of Pythias
Of the World from
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31

WAsHINGroN,A Aug. 2s.-The president
has approved the following acts:
Amending the right-of-way of the
Hutchinson & Southern railroad in the
Indian territory; authorizing the issue
of q patent to the Presbyterian Board
of Home Missions for certain lands ON
the Omaha Indian reservation for
school purposes.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Aup 90 Opened High st Low'st Closing
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 2s.-Receipts wheat, '53U
bu: last year, lOl 900 bu: corn, 13s'' ou; last
year. $50 bu: oats. 500 bu: last year, o.
sos bu: rye l.4OO bu: flour. 6,le9 bbis; ship
ments wheat. $500 bu: corn. 800 bu; OATS
1850 bu: rye 81 bu: -four 1850 bbls. Wheat
Cash. 5Okc: August. 5O1lc: September. Sic; De-
cember, SAC; May. 597sc. Corn-Cash, sc;
August. 52l.c: September. 5ssc: December
49c; May 492iG49sc. Oats-Cash, 37sc; Au-
gust 3OI.c: September. 3O1lc: May, 3lac
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Four Burned to Death.

CREEDE, Col. Aug. 25.-Four miners
were mashed, burned and boiled to
death in the Amethyst mine yesterday.
They are: Thomas Eversole, married;
Archie Dowell, single; Hugh Fay.
single: Charles Proctor. single. Dowen
was from Halifax. n. S., and Proctor
from Pottawatomie, Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31

HELENA, Ark. Aug. 25.-Philip Pet
tins. who murdered his wife hero IN
April. 1898. because she refused to live
with him, was hanged in tho jail YARD
of the courthouse to-day at II o'clock.
Pettns and his wife were colored.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Five Persons Run Down and Killed.

PARIS. Tenn. Aug. 24.-The north
bound passenger train on the Paducah'
Tennessee & Alabama railroad struck
a wagon near Hazel. this state. last
evening. Two Misses Ray. two Misses
Harmans and Mr.. Ray were killed. and
one Ray boy injured. The parties were
crossing the railroad at steep grade,
when the horses became frightened at
the train and ran down the track into
a cattle gap, when the train overlook
them. Charles Ritter, an experienced
and careful engineer. was in charge OF
tho train.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31

July, 1890, until August, 1892, when he
was retired at the Kansas City encamp-
ment. He was at the time of his death
sitting past supreme chancellor of the
order. He was elected to the present
congress as a republican.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Two Kansas Postmaaters.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Two Kansas
post Office appointments were made to-
day. L. Hudson was appointed post
master of Gait, Rice county, and r w.
Wallace of Hia' tsville Bourbon county.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
War Feeling Intense in Japan.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 2s.-The war feel
inc here is growing more intense every
day. and there is great popular dc
mand for the transfer OF the warilke
onerat;ons from C0rea to China.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Disaster ut Sea.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2s.-A wind OF
death swept across the sea OF Azov
Saturday. 1t will be impossible Tor
DAYS vet to compute the damage done,
but it is almost certain that 1000 have
perished. some by drowning. others by
being crushed under fallen houses and
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
MARKET REPORTS.
K....s city Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S-Cattle-
5.se: calves, sOo: shipped Saturday '.Se
The market was active and strong Tor gooo
cattle and slow and steady for others Inc Ioi-
lowing are representative sales:
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS
Al ns a.. :, "a l1.o s4O0
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
GEORGE 3. SHAW DEAD.

The ex-Supreme Chancellor of the knfghts
of Pythias Breathes His Last.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 2s.-Con'
gresham G. Il. Shaw died this morning
after a long illness. He was born at
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
D..........1.21S S4.5
SS,.1,&U $50
COWS Axp HEIEERs

Hogs-Keceipts since saturday. s.WV; Shipped
SATURDAY.. rs. The market was 10 to lSc high
er. The top was s5'5, against SCI. Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Debs Testi6ea.

CHICAGO. Aug. a5.-President Debs. of
the American Railway union, was re-
called to-day by the strike commission.
He stated that he did not favor COM
pulsory arbitration in settlement of
labor troubles He did not believe that
such a method would prove universally
satisfactory. He said the statement
that there were not more than 200
American Railway union men on the
Rock Island was absurd. The fact that
the road was completely tied up effect
ually disproves such q story.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Chicago Live stock.

ST LOUIS Aug. 2S.-Cattle-ReceiptS. 1000;
market active and strong. Natives. s350tieO:
good Texas steers. SS.OOd325: calf market
strong. Hogs--ReceiptS, $500: market active
and strong: heavy. IS. .oGa5.95; mixed. $500
SIS: light sa619a9O Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
market unchanged.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07
Book NelUs.

For March has a plate-paper
portrait of Thomas Hardy, one
Of the most remarkable novel
lists England has produced.
There are other pictures, half
a score of them, and many
pages Of timely book lore.
But the magic of Book
News comes from its plain,
straightforward and worldly
wise way. Book News has
no fads to push, no favorites
to hold up, no enemies to dig
at. If it deals with a book the
aim is to search out the very
heart and spirit of it, and tell
without bias of what is found.
Think of such a book-friend,
coming to you each month
with faithful word of all that
the publishers have been send
ing out! How much to pay
for such service?
Five cents, soc a year.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07
M~S1@aaa@kEE'&
Philadelphia. March. 5, 1884,
Dress COttOnS.

Hundreds Of sorts clamoring
for mention in the papers. At
the best not one in a score
will ever get a word. Like
telling OF a garden of flowers
here a bloom, there a bud
pointed out, but whole parterres
that must be taken for granted.
To-day little jaunt among
the sturdier kinds-the strong
threaded, close-woven sorts
that make the ideal Cotton
Outing Suits for big folks or
little folks.
Marine SHltlmgS,25 and SOC.
Sailor SNit.mgS, 32c.
GGLGtSG, 4oc.
Three Cotton Stuffs that the
widest mad-caps of children
can romP and rough in-and
never worry the goods. They'll
figure in some of nattiest rigs
of the season at shore or
mountain. English made, all.
RiqHe 20 to Csc.
An old favorite at the front
again. Finer than ever, hand
somer than ever-with new
thoughts in tints and prints
and with every old-time excel
lence preserved.
Ducks IS, 80 and $50.
First cousins to the Piques
as sturdy, but with charms
of their own. Plain and fancy
weave. A great variety Of
styles-Scotch and American.
| MaqYas, rs ia 45e.
Betwixt and between for
weight-heavy enough for COO
evenings, light enough for hot
days. Here it is with every
familiar goodness and with new
beautiesTlace plaids and stripes
gauge and rep effect. Ameri-
can, 2sc; Scotch IS and 4sc.
| Irish DimitieS, IS and 35c,
Neater, dainter even thar
in grandmother's days. Print
ings that might set some o.
the Frenchmen thinking.
Lace Crepes, 45c.
One of the newest Cottons
and one Of the neatest. Plair
grounds Of various tints over,
laced with white-in zig-zip.
and strips.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07
Prince Albert
Costumes.

We have set many a fashion
thought going, but never any
that caught the popular fancy
more quickly or more closely
than the Prince Albert Coat
and the Prince Albert costume.
From one end of the coun-
try to the other both are grow
ing in fame and favor.
They've a right to. Sensi-
Bile, seasonable, serviceable.
If Spring comfort were the
only thought no need to
change them. If style we're
the all-in- all they'd fill the bill
exactly.
Half a dozen other styles
that don't know what January
means.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given that I, Maria F.
Smith, being the owner and occupant Of the
house known as the Chester House, in the
Town of Smyrna Kent County and State Of Del
aware, intend to make application to the Court
of General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
cry of the State of Delaware, in and for Kent
County at its next session, which will commence
and be held at Dover, in Kent County aforesaid, |,
on Monday, the sixteenth day Of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety four for license for the keeping of
an inn or tavern and authorizing the sale Of in
t0xicaung liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, in said
"Chester House." The said Chester House, "
wherein an inn or tavern ~ proposed TO be kept
with the privilege Of selling therein intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises, is located In United
School District Nos. 3 and n and and l07 in
Kent County and State Of Delaware, and forming
one United School District by the name of the
Smyrna PUBLIC Schools" and On Mt. Vernon
Street. formerly Methodist Street. in the said
Town of Smyrna, in Kent County Aforesaid.
The time when the said application viii be made
by me. will be on Monday, the sixteenth day of
April, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-fOuE, being the first day Of
the next term of the said Court of General Ses.
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the Stale
OF Delaware in and for Kent County. The names
of the respectable citizens recommend my said
application, One-half Of whom at least are SUBJ
stantial freehOldeTs, are
o. Fisher A. Taylor,
VIM. NJ. Lewis, X. HOfieeker,
w. A. c. Herdcaste, 2. q. Robinson,
Jacob Leinberger, James w. Spruance,
Edward Farrell, LeOnOrd Revis,
James Startling, John Mustard,
James HendriOkson, Joseph II. Cummins,
William s, Smith, Samuel Wilds,
MARIA F. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07

NOTICE.
IN /, Lucius P. Campbell, of bombay Hook
Island, Duck Creek hundred, in Kent county and
State. of Delaware, hereby give notice that on
Monday, the 10th day. of April, A. D. 1894,
intend to make application to the Court o
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De
livery Of the State Of Delaware, in and for Kent
county, then to be holden at Dover for a license
to keep an inn or tavern. and to sell intOxicat
ing liquors in less quantities than one quart, tC
be drunk on the premises, at the house known
as The Woodland Beach HOTEL situated in
School District No. 1l6 in Kent county and State
of Delaware and on Bombay Hook Island
which said heuse is now occupied by me
as tenant The names of the respectable cit
izens recommending my said application (there
not being six substantial freehOders residing in
said School DistFicD arc as folloYsi
George 8. GOldsborough John L. Boyd
Robert L. Boyd Samuel Mood,
ID c. Recap, George Mood,
Lemuel Reed, Alex. Moody,
James H, Fowler, Wallace B. Moody,
James North, Mathew HolZ,
W. 7. C. Campbell, William H, Perry,
LUCIUS P. CAMPBELL.
Woodland Beach. March 9Th, 1894
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07
Crepe.

Lupin's Crepe - recently
floated in on an Atlantic liner.
In fabric a sort of wooden
exhalation-wavy, twisted curled
cFinkled, dreamy, like textile
vapor, or woven smoke Of in.
cense or tobacco. Street and
Evening shades. 54 in, $I.25.
Lupin's Silk-and-wool Crops
are even a triile more exquisits
than those at only wool; II
shades, 81.
Cream goes two the top.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07

The scheme to compel the Pennsy-
lvania Railroad Company to build IA
railroad from ElktOn to Massey's says
the CentreUiLLe CbserUer has much the
appearance to our minds of an attempt
to squeeze that company into doing a
thing it does not want to do, and a
thing very few people want it to do.
Possibly a few people in Cecil county
would be gratified, and that is all.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07
MARRIAGES.

Frank P.
Nickerson, of Crumpton, Md, and Amor
G. jackson, of Blackistons, Del, in the
NJ. E. Parsonage, at Smyrna, Feb. Goth,
1894, by Rev. A. Stengle.
IRLAND-HACKETT.-Geo. w. r.
land and Lucy Hackett, both ofSmyrna,
Del, in the NJ. Parsonage March 9th,
1894, by Rev. A. Stengle.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07

On Wednesday last Nj. William
NJ. Reed a venerable and highly re-
spected citizen of Chesapeake City died
at the residence of Joseph II. Brooks
in that town with whom he has resided
for a number of years past. Mr.. Reed
attained ripe old age being in his
ninetieth year. He was the son of
Lartin Redd of New Castle county
where he was born August % 1904.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07

Commander Purnell Frederick Har-
rington, formerly of Dover Delaware,
recently resident of Wilmington, and
who very lately has made a tri ip in
command of the cruiser Yorktown,
taking her to Callao, Peru, is a man
who honOred Delaware very highly as
a midshipman, having made four years
in two scholastic years and graduating
star in his class at AnnapOlis-or
rather NewpOrt-in 1868. He served
during the remainder of the war and
was considered one of the most skilled
navigators in the service. Commodore
Harrington is a brother of the late
Samuel NJ. Harrington, Austin Har-
ringtOn, Esq, recently Mayor of Will
mington, the late Richard Harrington,
and Augustus Harrington, of Mime.
apOlis; all of whom are sons of one
Delaware's former Chancellors, Sam.
uel NJ. Harrington, whose reports are
standard among the Delaware Judici-
ary of to-day.
Smyrna times., 1894-03-07

Midget Glynn, of Wilmington, and
William j. Moore, of New Jersey,
fought three rounds at Boothwyn near
Chester Sunday for the gate receipts.
About 300 persons were present.
Moore was Outclassed and badly pun.
ished. The Wilmington. authorities
have made it so hot for the pug lists
that they are now holding their mills
in Delaware County.