davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Tie Southern statesman an3 editors
neve- knew anything aooat sound finance
in tae earlier days OF tie repahiic and
they KNOW Little more today. The A..
!snia, Ca, Contribution, an able and ia
te.ltgeas paper, cannot see what harm
would eouse from suspension OF gold
payments ia shiS eoaRtzy. Is argues that
as The people q this eosntFy "enioysd
period Of prosperity under the suspension
Of gold Payments" !; might be good
thing to try the experiment over again.
The an9etaseas psope Of lhe North. who
a4s CID saoaga ~ remember when Sresa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
The Wreck Of the Norway,

Capt john Charssoa. who was master
OF the schooner Norway when she was
wrecked on Vancouver island in January.
has arrived here. and defends the charge
o. eowagdiee made against Capt. William
Cove Of the tug Tyee by the mate and
eSS~ % sas schooner. As aeon - Capt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
4 II. OF L.. Conference

DIS MoISEs, Ia, Feb. "a full meet.
lns Of the executive Committee of the
hnlghts CT Labor Is in session with closed
doors Master Workman Sovereign SAYS
the pr.neipal business Is 10 try 20 form a
union With Ihe Federsti Of Labor and
formulate . plan fer future WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Since the opening of the Midwinter fair
at San Francisco the average daily attend
ance has been 5000 That is hardly as
many visitors as Chico, the Central park
gorilla, has every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Col. Patrick Henry Winston, of Spokane,
is in favor of the Republicans adopting the
Popuiist platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.

City cleTk's otscs open until msdaigh for
registration Of sosSys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs Of the body are under the con.
troll OF the nerve centars. located III or near
the base of the brain, aud that when these are
deranged the organs which they supply with
nerve ruid are also deranged. Nben III Is re-
tnembered that serious injury "a the spihai
cord viii cause paralysis OF the body oeIoW
the injured point. because the nerve iorce y
prevented by the injury from reaching the
paralyzed portion, IL wIIl be understood how
t1a derangsment of the nerve centers VIII
cause the derangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force.
Iwo-fhirtfs OF chronic diseases are que 20
the imperfect action OF the nerve centefs at
the base Of the brain, not from defafse-
meas primarily originating In the organ II
seif- The great nlista ke OF Physicians IN
treating these diseases Is thai they treat re
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
DS. FRANKLIN MILES. the cele6rafed spe-
ciallst his profoung!ly studied this subject Tor
over - years aud has made many Important
discoveries in coanec ton with IL chief among
them being the facts contained in the abose
statement. aud that {. Q ordinary uethols OF
treatment are wrong. All headsche, alIxl-
ness duliness. confusion. pressure, htltS.
mania melancholy. insanity. epiiepsy. 81
Wins dance. etc. ara nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderfui success OF
Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is due 10 the
fas that il Is based on the foregoing priacipie-
DFl- MILES RESTORATIVE SEavisE = soid oy
direct by Dr. Miles MEDICAL CO., EiSEart.
lad, on receipt ~ price. Il Ter D tile. SIX
bottles for s., express prepaid. u coat2
neither oplates DoE dangerous druss-
Fer sals oy ssswazs & Homes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that OF
human life. 1t has been the leading subject
Of professional research and study in all ages.
But Notwithstanding this fact ii Is not gener-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

To Princess Bonnie" and its COM
poser, Willard Spei ser. belongs tue
honor OF having broken a theatrical
record In Philadelphia. On Friday
night, the seventy nth performance
WIS given at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, which Iaarks the largest run
OF consecutive performances ever
given In that city. the Littlo Tycoon
having enjoyed but seventy-two. And
from present Indications ine operu
will continue to run all summer. II
liz said the scene Mt the theatre on Fri.
day night has never been equalled IN
the theatrical history of Philadelphia,
There was not u vacant seat in tile
house from pit to dome. All tbs
available standing room was occupied
and even the aisles were crowded.
The boxes were flied with well-known
patrons of the theatre aud the gal.
lery gods were very much in evidence.
From the time the curtain arose Oh
tho first Hut until tho conclusion oil
the opera, tho performers we're nc.
corded one grand ovation. In the
first act, after Miss Mayo had aung
''DreaminR OF Love" In her own iu.
imitable style, sho gave us All encore
that old favorlte fron THE Little
Tycoon Love Comes Like a summer
Sigh" which shs was forced to re-
peat. The populariti or The Frin-
cess Bonnie is al! the more surprising,
considering what 1t has had to con.
tend with.
1t was refused by no loss than tho Z
prominent managers before AIR. Spon'
ser, nothing daunteJ, determined TO
ioduos the opera itself. giving 1t hi I
personal supervision. Although the
season was we'll advanced. and even a
ITS height. Will 70 down to history M
one OF the most disastrous on record
Mr.. Sponsors confidence In his ubilit,
to judge The popular taste hns carried
him through with fly ing eolurs. Prob
ably no attraction during the entiI,
season has made "a much money IL
tie same icnELh of tiIGe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13
STILL STEALING TRAINS,

Coxeyites Courting tho Attentions Of
Posses of Armed Deputies.
BISMARCK, n. d., June l3.-About 100
strong the Coxeyites are here. They at
tempted to capture an east bound freight,
to which was attached the private car of
Superintendent Wilson, OF the Dakota
division. The sheriff and other police Of
ficers of the county were called on for as
sistance, and during an encounter a couple
OF shots Were fired. Finally the train was
backed to MAndau instead Of going east.
and at that point the army was finally
put off the train They turned up here
again. and Deputy Marshal Doggett is
coming from Fayo with fifty armed depu-
ties.
DENVER, June ia freight train on
the Gulf road was captured at La Sale by
900 OF the Coxeyitcs who left Denver last
week for Washington. An engineer from
the ranks took charge OF the engine and
ran to Sterling, where it was side tracked
and will remain IA long as the army re-
mains in the vicinity. The road is in the
hands of a receiver. and II the sheriff ia
unable to protect the property OF the com
Ipany the United States marshal will be
called upon. -..-..
JAMESTOWN, N, D., June Ex-Governor
ShortridRe received information that the
ICoNeyites from Helena will arrive at Will
iston via the Missouri river today. II is
feared that they may attempt the seizure
of Great Northern trains The governor
was requested by the road to ask for as
sistanee of United States troops at For,
4 Buford. This the governor Is not likely
Ito do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

-. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'ue eiort VI oeha'
tor erays investigating co mmlttee
80 shielu Ill" reputation OIL Dem oerat-
Sc sepa'ors' occasional DIS CT lntor'
mat!on creep out tia1 are amusing. II
NOT absolutely profitable Ihe state
nlent, Oh MI. haVermsysr that ths
ougar ltus1 Always maue its cohtri-
ouuoh 10 the maJoelty party may not
naNe peoh ne" thihR' put II snow
tne lnhiehce that carfled new 1orE
tor oleVeiahu ana exercised pote nj
inhuehoe IN Inc preparation oil me
sugar scneduie' leading not only cab
met oncers' out also PRESIDENT Glove
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

The Every Evening thinks that Gov.
ernor Reynolds is making an unenyi.
able reputation for himself by grant.
ing pardons to prisoners confined In
The jail for crime committed. 1t is
stated that the pardons granted to
sohn r. Lodge and John Andrews OF
Sussex County, proved very unpopu.
bar, and prominent man at Bridge
vile suggested the burning OF the
Governor In eillZy. Better eeunssls,
however, prevailed. and that indignity
was spared to the community. Had
these men conferred with Mr.. Dickey
OF our city, they would not have &c t.
cd so indscreatlY. He would have
made them understand that those par-
Gone were intended for the benefit OF
the Democratic party, aud that ali
good Democrats will pat up with a
good deal In order to accomplish that
obi CT.
He holds that II these mon can be
maze good Democrats il Is a great
deal better than they should be kept
Asanguishihg in prison. Hence the
Governor Is not SO much to blame aa
those who are willing TO profit by tn.
votes Of tho ex-prsoners When mon
are willing TO wash thnlr hlads OF tho
party and refuse TO accept the votes
Of this class Cf cilllons we Will ba.
ileye they arc really opposed to the
eoarse tho Governor has pursueI W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13
a BURGLAR SHOT DOWN
No and Two Pats Attsasptsd TO Rob
Farm House.

No and Two Psss Attsasptsa to Rob I
Farm House.
GREESssURc, Pa. June i8.-About .
O'Clock p. m. three burglars forced an en-
trance 70 the residence OF JAMES Mufflrr
q farmer hvtpg In Bell township, nea,
Perrysyille FIN noise made by tho burg
lars afoesed tho inmates, who hastily
jumped out Of bed and rushed down
stairs. They were no sooner down thai
they were confronted In the dark by til,
thieves, who commenced shooting, one o
the shots taking effect In the hand ant
arm OF hired boy named John Mansfield
Mansfield rushed into an adjoining room,
and got a shotgun. and upon entering tn,
apartment where the three rufIians wers
opened fire. the load striking one OF them
and he fell to the floor, The others Aet
and have since not been apprehended.
The neigh ors were aroused, and it was
soon discovered that the burglar was fa
tally wounded. the load of shot having
struck him In the right side, making .
terrible wound. He was shortly afterward
identified as the notorious Jim Ward, Of
Apollo. who on the night of Nov. ID, 1881
murdered the two Means sisters near Sar
dis, aud Who was subsequently, arrested
tried and convicted and sentenced to thu
penitentiary for twelve years. Ward, hay
ing served his time, has been living with
his family at Apollo since his return, AND
has been a terror to the community evei
since.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

RHODE ISLANDS NEW SENATOR


NEWPORT. II l., June 13-The general
assembly yesterday voted for United
States senator The senate voted SO for
George Peabody Wetmore Of Newport,
with five absentees The house voted 6s
for Wetmorc, with four absentees The
Democratic members were absent The
result WAS declared in joint assembly to-
day
George Peabody Wetmore was born in
London England, in 1916, while his pa
rents We're travelling abroad. but be has
lived in Newport, Il. l., since he was 4
years old. He fitted for college in that
city, was graduated from Yale in the class
of 1867 aud from the Columbia College
Law school In 1859 He was chosen n
presidential elector from Rhode Island in
1850 md again in 1854 He was elected
governor in 1855 and reelected in 1856, and
was the nominee Of his party in 1887, but
was defeated lie was Il candidate for the
United States senate in 1859 and was de
feated on the eighth ballot by Nathan +.
Dixon, He was urged to become a candi-
date against Senator AldriCh in 1892 but
refused, believing it To be to the best in
lterests of the country that Senator Al
Idrich be reelected, Senator Wctmore will
take his seat on March next, succeeding
Senator Dixon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

Suits for damages for real or fancled
personal injuries are becoming en-
tirely too common. 1t Is right that
corporations and companies should
pay reasonable costs for injuries
sustained through the negligence OF
their employees, but 1t Is not right
that they should DO baukrupted by ex.
lcesslve verdlcts by Jurors VINO are In
huenced more by sympathy than the
desire to do justice TO all parties cou
cerned. Often the injuries sustained
result from the carelossness OF the
parties themselves or at least the ex
ercise OF common foresight or pru.
ldence would have lead to their avoid
Rnce. 1t may be that the engerness
of attorneys to make business fire.
quently lead to tho Institution OF suits
where none would have been thought
OF. The practice seems to be a grow.
Ing one. and although II may be right
In legal parlance. it would lie more
lhonored In the breach than in the Oh
lservance.
1t Ia too bad that Innocent parties
should be annoyed by suits merely to
enable an impecunlous attorney to get
y fee or to.acquire a notoriety he does
not deserve. This will apply particu.
lurly to libel suits to got damages
where none were sustained. All the
parties have to do Is to pick up ans
narrative and declare that it mus
mean them. and then induce ut attorn.
sy to prosecute and share the allow
ance they may receive II the jury
should prove so stupid as not to per-
relve the object OF their action. AT.
torneys as we'll as complaint hts should
have their cages thrown out OF Court
In all suits OF this nature, and
renuke administered that :woult
lead to greater discretion in tho lu
ture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13
MEMS PANTS.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

In Ladies' fine Ready-made Suits
| WrH pper5, etc., We name few prices
| which will seem impossible. but a call
/ from you Will convince you of this
actual giving away sale"
1000 Ladi0s' Duck Suits In etrlpes
plaid, and dot, In all leading styies
9S cents; cost tomanafacturer S3.
500 Indles' Blue serge Eton Suits ia
be sold at !l.2h cost to manufacturer,
$500.
Ladies' tne English Serge Suits, In
broadcloths and AL loading styles, I'M.
ported sample, s3,99; worth $40, els
and SIS.
1890 Lldles' Chintz and Percale wrup.
pers to 20 at 40 cents.
20J9 Ladies' Perraie Shirt waists,
with large RULES aud full sleeves, 25
cents could not DO bought under so
cents.
Aud 1000 other bargains too numer.
Gus to mention. cut this out and
bring it with you and nsk TO see the
goods.
A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Be on hand eai Is amt get choice
pick. as everything must be soli.
Remember, every dollars worth
purchased you save o. ceIts. Look
for large red signs anu number and be
sure you are in tue light piacs-224
Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Open until 10 o'clock every evening.
Saturday. until II clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13
ANorHeR DAY OF sREEchEs
SENATOR Qasy Puts IN -Four More Hou
In Hts Go-as-vou-Piease Talk.

SENATOR Qasy Puts IN Four More Hours
In His Go-as-xou-Picase Talk.
WARRINGTON, june i8-lThe absolute
blockade of the tariff bill in the senate
yesterday was in marked contrast with
the wonderful progress made on Monday.
Not cog was turned. The entire eight
hours were devoted to set speeches, pre-
liminary to the consideration of the wool
schedule. Mr.. Quay, who has been qui-
escent for five weeks, resumed the deliv-
cry OF bis speech, which has already occu-
pied four days, and after speaking four
hours his manuscript seemed unappreci-
ably diminished. Then he yielded from
sheer exhaustion, and Messrs. Pettigrew
IN. d., Power (Mont.) and PETER (Kan.)
made set speeches against free wool. Dur
ing n lull in the debate Mr.. Mitchell (ore. J
moved TO lay the tariff bill on the table.
The motion, however, was without special
Significance aud was defeated by strict
party vote. Mr.. Chapman, the Wall street
broker who refused to answer questions,
was reported as contumacious TO the SEN
ate by the sugar investigating committee
and q resolution was introduced to bring
him to the bar of the senate for contempt.
Two hours were consumed In the house
by bill reported by Mr.. Cultivate set
ting aside sl00, 900 from the fund belong.
ing to the estates of deceased colored sol.
diers of the civil war for the purpose Of
erecting in the District of Columbia ma.
tional home for aged and infirm colored
people. The bill was passed. The Indian
appropriation bill was then taken up, but
the house adjourned without completing
its consideration. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

DEPOT EAST hound
Now York. week days 800 e IL, IS 40. 10 Q
'I VII. s ~ Is 70 y p 10 as A.
% 40. 20 81, = ~. III p. IN.
PhiindeipLia (rwenIy-fo""r'h md rhsst
M" q "i sSS "es g srS y So Fl Is .
'lsal, 20. - ~. . 70. s.. % 49, GSl ~ sg
i SUNDAYS, .soS, .7lT 0 IS. 500. 900, .lo3i
Pniindoiphia trveInh and Market s,s;,
week days, - or = II. % 49, 10 &c IN" ~ 40
sunday . Oa. - IL. 10 80 a. M. a. Tai
cli'rS''rEn. week days, .so3, IS. '7l7. cas-
=; 3d. & 90 ~ 49, 70 30, 90 40 90, I'll 45 a. M.
25 y ~. 3 NJ 55. % 35. 81. q a.. SIS. TO- y
p CHESTER. sundays 'sos, .l7. ea,. so,
10 III H. 40 D. M, Is, = ~ VI. 81 IS IS, 0Sl
Atlantic CITY, week days. ~ II. IL "a. 81
- 40 u. NJ. sundays. e 1880 a. M, ~ p m
WEST ROUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. - Ii
Il ~. g - M. az 10, E05. % 43', '60s'S II
So s4nday AVS .41s. 7os % ~ a. M. .i2 49, .aos
Baltimore and way stations o. a. IN. 8 0;
Newark, Del, a Is. o. IS 81 a. M. 'ls iG.a os
u ~ - Us. IS IS ~ IS, II 10 p. nj. Sundays
Pittsuurg, "a 3. n M. q 81 p. m. daily.
! Chicago, ~ SO u. III, 4 80 p. m, daily.
| Cinclnnnti and st. Louis. IL 10 y. IN. and
I'6 81 y. NJ. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol an CHATTANOOGA
IS IL y. IN. daily. Through sleeper TO New
Orleans
sinECrly accommodation, TOa a. m- soa
Il - and IL 10 p. H.. daily.
Ilunlenherg accommodation. week days.
II ". So! q. M, 2R5 and ~ ?. IN Sundays
10 ~ u. M. % p IN.
Trains leave Market street station. FOR
New York, week days. % go n IN.
! For Philadelphia, week days, 20. = 30. IS 20.
III 40 a. IN, b, 945 p. III. Sundays, ~ a. M,
Il %. 2bb. . 40 p. Iii.
For PittsGlrg and Chicago, week days IS 70
n. III.
4 For baltimore, week days. 81 so. $50 a. m,
I9 SIS, If 40 y. IN. Sunday 30 p. IN.
For InnienPerg and Way stations week
days. . 80, \ 20 n. M. To- 8 ~ y. M. Sundays,
D 10 n. ~, D 10 y. m.
/ Leave Philadelphia Cryyenty-tourIh nnd
chestnut stretts) for w Wilmington. week DAYS
~ A. 400 o 10. 100. 10, % on 20 ~ 35, - 10
IN ~. = 81. - "a 10 10 and II - p. IN.
n sunday, '33T, 9. IS ~ s 80. 10, ~ ~ n. m. Il
nom. Il IS, co. I5, q %, ~, 80 q 49, Is "
40 10 and li35 y. IN.
Leave Ini,ia (Tweifth and MarLti
strrrIAl, week daya % 20 q 30 Ill 20 a. M.
- 40. - is. q ~ r. IN. Sundays, '321 Il 40
III 20 Il. M. % 80. q 22p. IN,
4 Telephone No. 1917.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
Ioth"r line.
] Il. u. CAMPBELL General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

Before Judge Bail In tie Municipal
Court this morning John Mccall and
Robert Powell we're fined 81 aud costs
each for corner iounglng. Charles j.
Terrell was charged with disordrrls
conduct His cRse was continued
until this evening at o'clock.
Charles Shields and Wilson DiSoi
were charged With assault and battery
on William +. Shepherd. Their cCsei
Edna Shepherd was held in $40,
ball for an appearances ut tonight.
session OF court ON the charge OF keep
Ing a disorderly house in Guthrie.
Row. ~
Henry Butler coiored. was fined q
and costs for assault and battery OIL
Johannah Dnyis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

Notwithstanding the apparentl,
harm onious conclusion Of the can
VASES for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff. It is said that there II
something like volcano beneath the
surface that may yet explode. Ger
tain parties, 1t is said. took Toman's
money and then sold out to Carml'
chael, and they may yet be forced to
give an account of thelr transforms
ition. 1t Is certain that Toman wal
treated badly or he would have beer
declared TO be the nominee. 1t is un
fortunate that Democrats can no
learn to trent others falrly and honor
ably, and drop this thing OF countins
out Objectionable candidates. A dal
OF reckoning is coming, ahd at tn
election the ag,rieved parties can set
tie up their old scores satisfactorily
The biters may yet be bittenl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

The returns of tho Democratic nonl
nation of Saturday last were canvass
ed yesterday afternoon at tho room,
OF the Young Mems mocralic { vi
by the County Executive Committee
Jumes Carmlcnael. Tie success stu
nominee for sheriff. was represented
ut the canvass by his son. and James
I u. 1oman, the other candidate. repre-
sented himself. George Z. kotlwell
one uf the candidates Tor tho nominG
tlon OF coroner was also present.
| The result of the canvass showed
these figures: For sheriff. James Car
michael $780, james b. Toman, S322.
iCarmichael'S plurality. los. -..
For coroner. George llallman, a525
George {. Rothwcl4,. 1924; John /. o.
DOM ell, 1919; John Furry, ia; Ttos.
IL. Kane, 552. Hullmun.s majority, Col
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

Mr.. W. II. Hendrlckson Will visit the
patrons Of tue REPUBLICAN In tho differ
ant sections OF our county the com
ing week, In order to collect the
amount due for subscriptions anc
straighten up NIL accounts as far al
possibie. He will not object to receiy
dng new subscribers. advertisement,
or orders for any kind OF printing. w
will be under obligations to oil VIII,
will receive him kindly or In any wa.
contribute to aid In his work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

The regular meeting OF tie Stree
ana Sewer Department was held lasI
evening. Com missioner McCloske,
was ordered 20 put gutter on Scot
street between SovsLLh and Light
streets. Tho Gas Company was giyei
permission TO liy pipes on Pine stree
between Eighth aud Ninth end Tent
ana Eleventh streets. curb was OF
lsred set on wenty-ninth street from
Market to Mudi on streets,
lie weekly payroll was announces
TO be SgO5 50; sccretary's COLLECTIONS
sl2 T95s5s city treasurers hands. eur
rent. gld. siO.Gj; street i'm Brovement
-. $50. s.. Several permits wer
granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

FRANKLIN, Pa, June l2.-Samuel NJ
Kelyey and William Minis, two youp
men Of this city, were killed by a freigb
train on the Western New York and Peul
sylvania road near Polk, Pa. They ha
been on a protrscted spree and laid dow
on the track TO sleep, aud were not nc
ticed by the engineer until too late to sto
the train. Their bodies were horribI
mutilated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12-Senator Chand
Ter introduced in the senate resolution
directing the secretary OF the treasury t
inform the senate to what extent the 81
TEN now prevails under which immigrant
from Italy or other countries fall into Il
hands of agents or bankers who enticc =
force them into contracts, under whic
their labor is farmed out to their mplo,
ers, commonly called the padrone system
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-13

Tho boxing exhibition IN tho PEG
pies Theatre last evening eImo oil
but Morarity did not appeal. MIR
kearn4y, utter the preliminary bouts
walked to the front of the stage and
made u brief address. lie said
"Gentlemens, um sorry to disap
point We. Mr.. MorIarity was 80 NEE
me here tonight, but, coward like, Ii,
iiew de coop. I'll brand him as it cut
hereafter. Mr.. Mullins, tie elevel
boxer, will oblIge me-
kearney walked on the stage amit
the applause of tie spectators. II,
and Frank Mulllu boxed the six rounds