davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
HER THIRD VENTURE.
Fair Lillian Russell Welded to John Chat
terton in Hsboken Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Jan 2l.-For the third
time in her life, the erstwhile, airy,
fairy Lillian Russell. before whose
shrine have worshipped the John
niesH of Gotham for the last decade,
stood at the altar today and promised
to love, honor and obey" her future
lord and master" John Chatterton,
whose'nom de theater is Signor Perig-
mi. At 10 o'clock Miss Russell, in COM
pauy with her mother. Mrs. Cynthia
Leonard, her sister, Mrs. Alfred T..
Chultx. Mrs Owen Westwood, Miss
Halle Leonard, aud her press agent,
"Teddie" Piper. were conveyed across
the ferry to the residence of Civil
Justice Molery in Hob ken. Await
ing them were Groom elect Edwin
Hoff of tie Bostonians and Thomas
DAILY.
The marriage was consumnated
within 5 minutes The entire party
returned to- the brides home on Seven.
ty-seventh street. where sumptu"us
wedding breakfast was served. To
night dinner was ten Tered by Signor
Perigini and bride. at which were
present the brides mother and sisters
Nine. Lillian Nordica, Col aud Mrs.
Savage, Mr.. aud Mrs Thomas Daily,
Mr.. and Ms. Edwin Hoff, Fred Schwab
aud "TeGdie" Piper. ThA bride re-
ceived many valuable gifts, among
them being two necklaces of dia.
monds, tiara of diamonds ard
saphires. Diamond sunburst, two sets
of sterling silver knives and forks, a
chest of old silver, Morocco leather
travelling bag with sterling silver fit
tings aud two score of jewel rings ard
and bracelets. Signor and Signora
Perigina will continue their perform.
ances at the Casino.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
New Jersey Legislature Muddls.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. % 3-Governor
Wirts has sent request TO Chief JUS
tice Beasloy to convene special ses-
eion OF the supreme court TO decide
which of the two bodies now claiming
to be the senate of New Jersey is the
legal body. He has also instructed
the attorney general to institute quo
warranto proceedings against the Re-
publican senate to compel them 10
show by what authority they are
claiming to be the senate. This ac-
tion is understood to bs a friendly
one, both Republicans and Democrats
having agreed TO abide by the decis-
ion OF the court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
EN- GLAND.
AMERICAN RAILROAD ROBBERS.

AMERICAN RAILROAD ROBBERS.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Financial
News in commenting upon interviews
with Messcs. Sage and Reinhardt in
its article entitled, american Rail-
road Robbers" says that their state
ments anent the financial depression
are beside the mark. All that is re-
quired Is q plain answer to its plain
question, whether Reinhardt pur-
pDsely misiead his New York cores
pondent when he dec ared that the
Atchison interest would bs paid. II
is not 80 much the misfortunes Of the
American railroad that English in'
vesrigators complain about, but it Ii
the traffic of which they are made
victims by men who ought to act In o
straight onward manner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
Mr.. Childs Improving.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 23. - Mr..
Childs' condition this morning shows
slight improvement over last night.
His nurse states that while Mr.. Childs
is still pretty sick man there is no
c4use for alarm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
citizenship Restored.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 3D.
Governor Stone has formally restored
all rights of citizenship to Edward Il.
Noland, defaulting state treasurer,
who on the Dist completed his two
years sentence in the state prison.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences Of Others are
interesting. The following Is no exception:
81 had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much of that time very seriously. For
Ave years was ated by one physician CON
tinuously Twas in business, but obliged TO
retire on account of my health. ply
sician told my friends that could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly Swol-
len, and l was indeed in serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart DIS
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. purchased
a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something | had not
done for months, and my limbs had been sWol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before ! had taken one bottle OF the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and | was so much better that did my own
work. On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan,
$50 w. Harrison ST., Chicago, III.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure Il discovery OF an
eminent specialist in heart discuse, issoid by
all druggists on positive Culranteeor sent
by the Or. Miles Medical Co, Elllhart, Ind, on
recent OF price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for
IS, express prepaid. It's positively free from
all opiatej or dangerous drugs
FOR SALE BY MORLEY BROS. AND J.J. TOBIN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25

called hIs attention to the failure OF
/ Mr.. Dole to reply to my note. which ]
explained to him was written with no
uniriendly purpose, but was, as itself
declared. for the best interests of all.
He informed me that the advisory
council met the next day at 12 o'clock
and he thought the subject would
then receive attention. At p.
H. OF that day Jau. y
l received the letter from
Hon. s. B. Dole herewith enclosed, in
which he states that ''it was not my
intention to withdraw any of my let
ters." This, of course, left every
charge aud statement in full force as
that OF date.
Believing these charges, whether so
intended or not, rt fectld very unjustly
upon the president, whose agent l
was, l also on the afternoon of the
same day Jan. ~ replied in the en-.
closed letter, asking THAT the desired
specifications be furnish I'd AT the earli-
est convenient moment" Up to this
hour, Friday, Jan s, no reply has been
received to this request, nor have l
bad any intination when one may be
expected My request for specitica
Ul us mas De6u III 'ue uhIluS vi tIlo
minister of foreign affairs since Mon
Jay, Jan / at o'clock. had hoped
to receive it in time TO answer
by steamer PekiIg, leaving to-
day at 2 o'clock, especially AS
ihurstLn and Hatch, late
vi:e president of the provisional
government, leaves tomorrow on the
Australia for the United States This
delay in answering is Il great surprise
and regret am fully prepared TO
say thar every step taken by the rep
re-entatives of our government has
been in the direction of peace and
go d order.
On the 18th of November as is well
known here the greatest excitement
prevailed at the executive building.
NJ Mlitary forces were increased in num-
brrs aud volunteer companies were
ordered on duty at night. These pre-
parations were due not to any fear of
American intervention, but as Damon,
minister of finance, called officially to
explain, resulted from apprehension
OF many citizens, mostly women aud
thai as the following day was
the birthday anniversary OF King Kal-
II large number OF natives
from adjoining districts would be here
and an outbreak might occur.
Very respectfully,
y WTT.TTS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25

Caution: Bny only DR.. Isaac Thompson's eye
None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25

Why Is It that the people use Salvation Oil
Answer Because 1t Is the best linament.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25

The days OF col and DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
are at hand Be ter buy hott o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
HOUSE,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 AT the OPEN
ing of the session of the house this
morning on motion OF Mr. Wi-e, the
presidents veto OF the New York and
New Jersey Bridge bill was referred to
the comnittee on interstate and for
eign commerce.
When the house went into commit
tee Of tie whole to resume considera-
ton Of the tariff bill Mr.. Oates (Ala
called attention TO the pe culiar compIi
cation that had arisen owing 10 the
failnre of the committee yesterday to
complete the co sideration of the
sugar schedule. Some discussion fol-
lowed as to the parliamentary status
and it was finally decided by unani
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 23.-Judge Call
has granted a continuance of tina i'm
junction proceedings brought by the
Dnval Athletic club against Sheriff
Broward, until tomorrow morning.
Judge Call also granted a Temporary
injunction restraining the sheriff from
interfering until the case in court is
settled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

Messrs Head & Co. ..@. sae III
fuBtIeAN to deny that tu4 ,aiies an;
gentlemen In theIr oi!l2s on tuesday
night whtlu awaiting the election returns
sang, Hang sam Bancroft au sour
nipple tree.' Ins ladies d. .l19 pIeCo TO
the tuDo OF "HaIg JON avis but never
used ilr. Bancroit's narls in aIy sense.
The article was published IN tho Evening
Jourua! and was eauard
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

We should like to know II Prof. Handy
thinks that the picture Of the school at
Kenneth Square, Pa. was a paying In.
vostment as an electloneerlng card. We
would suggest that he take one OF them
with him the next time he attends the
meeting Of Chester County Institute
and inform the poor benighted teachers
whom he may meet, OF the demoralizlng
influence OF all such schools, and then tell
them that he had taken the trouble to
warn the people Of the State OF Delaware.
against the evils and ruin that will follow
all such association. They might vote
him medal for his thoughtfulness, II
they did not consider him knaye or
fool. At the next election he will think
twice before he resorts to such an expe.
dent to influence the voters. The demon.
alizatlon and equality dodge has lost its
influence, and may well be consigned to
the tomb OF the Capulets. The people do
not scare worth cent and he will have
to secure more potent factor to iBtlu-
ence votes In the next contest particular
ly II his blrthrlght should happen to be
restored to him. We hope at any rate
thut the school house may not fall on
him. as outside OF politics he Is said to be
quite pleasant man. Our advice lie stick
to your profession. and do not waste
strength in trying to secure persimon
that will be beyond your reach for some
time to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

give mo the pic''
Out upon the lawn OF the Castle Nc.
Murtry stood young girl just In tho
springtide of youth. Some scarlet roses
that swung lazily to and fro in the breath
OF juno morning were not more beauti-
full than those which bloomed SO brightly
in tho peachy cheeks of the Lady Con-
stance McMurtry, and her slight but fault
lcssly nodded figure, set off to perfection by
aplain morning dress of white muslin, had
in its movements more of grace and beau
ty than those of the gray hound which lay
silently at the feet of its mistress, watch
ing her every movement with intelligent
and loving eyes. The girls ripping gold
en- hair was simply tied with n blue rib
bon. The lovely, half childish face was
poem complete in itself. 1t was face
that changed with every thought-one
moment gay and bright, in another
thoughtful and sad. AS she spoke the
words with which this chapter opens there
was a wistful look upon the pretty face,
and the brown eyes shot forth u yearning
will Lever find the-hairbrush glance that
was pitiful in its sad beauty.
For n moment Lord Wyverne did not
reply. Then, placing his hand on the
girls shoulder and looking into her eyes
with grave tenderness that told how
tiio hoiiof WI bno hCtiie was upon
him, he said in tones that were almost
Sob You must be brave, my child, must
nerve yourself to bear great grief"
My God" exclaimed the girl. "Tell
me what has happened. 1t surely cannot
be that there Is no piet'
mo, my darling" replied the carl. att
Is not so bad as that Your aunt is dead. A
All, said Constance, chow you fright
ened mel / thought surely 1t was the pie"
detroit sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

Who will pay the County Constables
now? Handy Andy will have to look for
a new $50 week position. His new field
will not need him any more. What
does VIM. II. Lee think OF the cyclons2
Where has John L. Dlckey. Pat Nsary and
his two other companions gone after the
deluge2 Where was all that money hid-
den that was said to have been left with
Andy Selak to bet on the result In Della
ware? Boys, don't you wish you had kept
your money now? You remember what
the REPUBLICAN, told you about tn, bot
being big bluff. Well experience is a
dear teacher Turnkey Little. how about
backing boots by the men on the RgPUB-
LIcAN? II Republicans had acted as arb.
trary as great many men who are hold
ing positions we could name, they would
have to look for other jobs in very short
time. The little Diamond State voted her
true sentiments for the second time In it's
history Oh last Tuesday. Wilmington
is the metropolis. pays tile larg.
est taxes and Is run by the residents of
Kent and Sussex. Here's our is.J- Cavern.
or Marvil shake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

lie SMYRNA lines, after noticing the
peaGetul manner the election passed. off
IN DUCK Creek Hundred. says: The
democrats mad their innings through thu
uhy-lhe Republicans ut night when the
returns began to come in The latter
met ut Cooper'R Hall and tho former NJ
their headquarters over ]. W, Jones'
store. The returns over the wires brought
to the Republicans one Succession OF Vic.
tories from every quarter except the ex.
IRENE south, and they were as conse.
quently JublliAnt as the Democrats were
depressed. Such a landslide could of
course afford no comfort and they closed
up shortly after midnight. while the 9th.
ers Kept open for the Geographic nows IN.
I'll near morning.
When tho Intelligence came that the
Republicans had carried Deluwlre-Sow
Casio ana sussex counties climax
was reached This with tho older ones
had been long wished for thirty years, aud
lhey could hardly believe the news when
II came. Aothwil hstandtng the great
change there Is not near that demun5tra.
tloh OF rejoicing as two years ago, now.
ever Keen may he the delight of The sue.
cesslul party. Tho result Is accepted md
pleasanlriaS only are fndHlgeI In Two
OF the leading members OF eacn party mot
last night after the contest ana uongeatu-
lated each other on tile freedom from un.
pleasantrles that sometimes characterize
poillGal workers at such times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

The Every Evening thanks God for
pld Kont aud her rocked ribbed Dem oc.
racy." This Is queer language. 1t might
more properly have thanked God for q
pack OF thieves as Kent County was only
lived 10 the Democratic party through
the INSCRIPTIONS action OF four men
who set the law at defiance and deliber.
htely struck from the registration lists
The names OF over 100 men, thus keeping
Them from voting the Republican ticket,
and enabling the Dem ocrats to carry the
county. II such peradlous and dishonor.
able action constitute rocked ribbed
Democrats" want none OF 1t.
: Their action constituted a crlms that
must be looked into. as its repetition
must be rendered impossible as blood may
low on similar proyocatiun. II such
should be the case who would be response.
Die. The Republicans cannot DO expectelto
submit to such outrages In tho future and
the law will not afford redress they
nustresort to physical force. We did not
suppose a single manly man In our State
would thank God for victory obtained
BY such dastardly act much less a re-
speitable newspaper. The Republicans
We trust shall not ask tor anything that
net right. at the Same time We hope
MAT they will not submit to anything
that Is wrong.
Neither registrars or tax collectors
should DO permitted to prostitute their
oilices for the benefit OF political party
We have too long been yexed and annoyed
by office holders. without conscience or
respect for the Rights OF political oppo-
nents. and the time has como to call
halt or 1t may be some one will ealize
that the way OF the trausgressor Is har Il y
We do not wish to stir up strife. we In.
variably advocate paaceab'e methods, but
those who SOW to the wind must eventu.
ally expect to reap the whirlwnd. We
warn lawbreakers to beware, lest in try.
Ing to overrsach othera they may over.
reach themselves and bloody noses and
broken heads be the result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08
FATAL DlSoBEDlENCE
Results In the Death Of tho Onendins
Engineer,


Engineer.
PITrsBURs, Nov. Strain No. s, Balti-
more and Ohio limited, coming west, ran
into the first section Of No. 81, a fast cattle
train, Mt Roscnsteel siding, two miles east
OF lockwood, last night. Five men were
killed In the collision and several others
wounded. The killed are:' Henry Bush,
engineer Of No. 8; Patrick McCarty fire.
man of No. 8; - Browning engineer Of
No. a. Mail Clerks Pierce and De Grange.
The limited should arrive at S:45 and
leave for Chicago at S:S5 The cattle
train carries cattle from Chicago to Balti-
more for shipment to Europe. Both trains
were going at the rate OF forty miles an
hour andcame together while rounding q
curve. Neither crew had time to jump or
sound warning.
The meeting place for the trains was
Pine Grove, four or FIVE miles east of the
point OF collision, where the express Shout 4,
have taken the siding for the freight. F .
some reason the engineer of the passen~ '
train ran past the meeting place. The
press and mail cars on the limited W q
telescoped and reduced to kindling. Only
the heavy yestibules of the passenger cars
saved them from a similar fate
fulIy dozen cattle cars were piled up
In the wreck, killing and manning many
Of the dumb brutes.
DetIrange, Pierce and Lippincott were
damned between the cars and the two as
yet unknown clerks were found under the
debris. -
Bush was the Oldest engineer In the en-
pioy OF the Baltimore and Ohio road, and
was well known by railroaders through
out the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

Address-iO9 NJ oe street. Wilmington,
Del n3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

1t Is alleged that Mr. Dlctey aid not
open the tax office last Monday aftern Don
and Tuesday because hs was sick. Well,
this may be So but II he hal n pain In the
stomach through bad digestion. suDerin-
duced by the signs of the ttmes, he should
have allowed his clerks to have waited on
the parties who wished to pay their tax.
1t is too bad that men should havo boon
cheated out OF their votes and the county
OF money by any such excuse. lilo ought
to be more honorable than to plead the
baby act because OF a slight pain in the
stomach. Shame ON you, Mr.. DIokey,
brace up and hereafter be man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

An amusing story is told of the late
Frank auckland. Il is said that he rare
~ wore n greatcoat, and when he did SC
it was more for the value Of the addition.
al pockets 1t contained than for warmth.
On one occasion he had been to Franco
and was returning via Southampton with
an overcoat stuffed with natural. history
specimens Of all sorts dead and alive.
Among them was a monkey, which was
domiciled in largo inside breast pocket.
As auckland was taking his ticket Jocko
thrust up his head and attracted the at
tention of the booking clerk, who imme-
diately said, you must take ticket for
that dog if it's going with you"
"DogP said auckland Its no dog.
It's monkey"
Its dog" replied the clerk.
Its monkey" retorted auckland,
and he proceeded to show the whole ami
NAL, but without c; nvincing the clerk,
who Insisted on shillings for the dog
ticket to London
Plunging his hand into another pocket
and producing tortoise, auckland said,
Perhaps you'll call this a dog toof"
No." said tho clerk; I'VE make no
charge for them. They're insects. Tit
Rita,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08
THE WAR AGAINST CHINA.
Reported Capture of Talienwan Confirmed
{ Japs Surround Port Arthur

reported Capture of Talienwan Confirmed.
Japs Surround Port Arthur.
SHANGHAI, Nov. s.-The report of the
capture OF Talienwan by the Japanese has
not been confirmed. The reports have
been confirmed, however, that the Japan
ese are steadily repulsing detacht bodies
OF Chinese, and that they have taken Port
hinchau. The japanese force tn t landed
on Oct. a5 north of Elliott islands first
marched eastward, probably to ltercept
the army Of general Sung, which was re-
treating from Fung Wang Chung. They
then turned westward toward Talienwan.
advancing five miles daily.
Tho reputation of the Japanese for hui
mainly and for paying for their supplies is
doing them immense service. Their ac-
Ton Is IN great contrast to that of the
Chinese, who make war in the ancient
manner living ON the country through
which they pass, and who are dreaded by
the people and officials alike in victory and
defeat
An imperial audience within the palace
at Pekin has been arranged for the foreign
ministers.
Consideration has been caused in China
by the discovery that the Tel Yang squad
ron has been caught in trap at Port
Arthur by the Japanese, owing to the
neglect or overruling OF Lii Hung Changes
orders, LII Hung Chang disclaims any
responsibility in the matter.
LONDON, Nov. Sit is stated that there
are diverse opinions in Japan respecting
her terms for peace with China A lead.
ing journal declares that she will require
the cession of the Island of Formosa and
an ample money indemnity. Another
journal says that Japan will demand the
payment of an indemnity of ei 900, 600, 900
gold sterling, with which to establish a
gold standard. The progressive papers,
however, demand that Japan shall insist
that China yield all her warships, arms,
ammunition and the vessels of the China
Merchants Steamship company They
also demand that Japan shall take posses
sion OF Shanghai and its customs revenues
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

The indications are that tho RaDubltT
cans will control tho Senate aftor tho 4.h
OF next March as we'll as the, House, as
they gain member in Kansas. West yir.
ginin, New Jersey, Montana and Wyom.
Ing, making a. in all. Should they get
the Senators In Tennessee and North Caro-.
lima, as Jones. of Nevada claims to DO a
Republican on all questions except silver,
the Republicans will have one majority,
while in the House there will he nearly 100
majority stop win certainly be put to
any moro taE.l legislation. and oul work
people will have a chance to work and
enjoy fair share OF the profits arising
therelrom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-08

ihc UNIV" ihs uosuFlUeu iehl estate, W.:
All that lot or parcel OF land with uouhIs
frame dwelllng-hulIss aud other improve.
me Is thereon. situate In White Clay Crock
NUM- cd, New CASTLE county. aud state of
DELAWARE bounded aud described as I blows,
TO VII; Bcginning at an iron pin Ia the ee n.
tfe OF ttaN street, II corner for lands of Joseph
q: taleDi thence with the centric of snih
street north s5yS degrees west 80 feet 10
anolher Iron pin in centre OF said street;
thence by 9th r lands OF said Joseph H.
Caleb north AZ degrees east e05-7S-l00 feet to
an iron pin In the line of lands OF Thomas
smith; thence by said Smiths lands south
~ degrees ca { % 45-lgO feet to an iron pin
a corner for said Caebs land; thence by his
lands south AZ degrees west 1873 5-I0 feet 10
the place of beginning. containing IS la.lOs
square perches of land. moro or less.
Seized anu taken a execu ion as the prap.
perty oil Ezekiel Smith and t. T. 8. and 10 lie
sold by PIERCE GOULD Sheriff
sherlG's Office. Wilmington. Del, November
], 1894. na