davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-19

A domino party will be given by Wen
ona Council, No., Degree of Pocahoutas.
improved Order of Red Men. at Turner
Hall Oh October 18th.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

The Pelican Club will give their annual
dance Thursday evening, October 25th, at
Turner Hall
The record-union., 1894-09-19

AT 727 K street "The Temple OF Art''
will be open from 10 a. NJ. to 10 P. NJ to-
day with its triple attraction, the Russian
painting, the wonderful Japanese wood
sculpture and the living pictures by the
Partisan model,
The record-union., 1894-09-19
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID speciality. oysters In every style. 427 X
street. Family entrance ON Fifth street.
Meals so cents al q carte.
HENRI BOULE, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

Accommodation FIRST-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel
w. J. ELDER, Manager,
The record-union., 1894-09-19
Aid-de-Camp
of
Washington,

WaSnlugIOn,
Who spoke of him thus:
lie was in every Action in which
The Main Army was concerned.
A Great Part OF the Time He refused to
receive pay.
While living no man could be more esteemed
And since dead none more lamented
than Col. TilgLman.
No one had imbibed sentiments OF greater
friendship for him than [ had done.
He left as fair reputation as ever belonged
TO u human character
Colonel Tilghman died in l7S6.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

RoAHD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO so FER
ID day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

UlHE FISHING SEASON Is>
l. at hand. Come and make N>1T
your pick from WM. II. Eek cA, ,SK.1
HARDT'S new invoice of Rods [E2FN
and Tackle, Flies, Baskets, ETC.. 81 W -
from all the best makers. New lot OF Shootinc
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian Guns
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing on
gums and rifles speciality. Send for Drics
list No. 523 x street.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
WOODS HOTEL,
Front Street, between K and l.

TOLEASANT. CLEAN ROOMS, 25 CENTS
/ per night, and best meals in city for 20
cents. Best of wines and liquors Will be found
at the bar. II. w. WOOD. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-19

He thinks the melancholy days
Get slower, slo wer, slower.
Since he has bought and had to run
The great big new lawn mower.
The record-union., 1894-09-19
A Grand Trihnte.

Edgar T. Read contributes to the West
minister -idCocdte finely written sketch
on soldiers Grave'-the grave of Col
onel Tench Tilghman at oxford, Talbot
County, Maryland. Upon the Time
worn monument this inscription was
found:
TENCH TILGHMAN,
1t. Col. in the Continental Army,
and
Aid-de-Camp
nf
The record-union., 1894-09-19
w. F. AN,
P. BOIL. e. a. CROUCH.
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
I16-11S X Street. Front aud Second,
sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
I ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25

JACKSON, Miss. July 45--News of arace
wnr in Simpson county, Miss. has reached
here. The negroes are alleged to have
held several secret meetings recently, at
which they entered into a conspiracy TO
murder the white people and burn their
homes. One of these meetings was at
tended by white men who secroted them
selves and heard the plot. A negro woman
urged her auditors to murder the white
men and said the negro women would look
after the white women and children. The
whites took several of the negro leaders
out and gave them severe whippings. The
mob then took the negro woman to a
swamp, and no trace OF her hns been found
since. 1t is believed that she was lynched.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
TWO DESPERATE STRIKERS
They E.ii Two Deputies and Defy q Posse
Sent to Arrest Them.

Sent to Arrest Them.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-War has
broken out again among the striking
miners Siuce 3 o'clock yesterday aftef-
noon two deputy sheriffs have been killed,
a third fatally wounded and fourth
badly hurt. Two desperate strikers did
it all, and they are now surrounded on
the mountain near Coalburg, refusing to
surrender. The officers are determined to
take them dead or alive, and will close in
on them as soon as more military reaches
the scene.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Charley Cole and James Smith went to
the residence Of II. II. Hudson, near Coal
burg, ten miles from here, to arrest his
son George on a warrant charging partir
cipation in the Pratt mines riot, when
half dozen negroes and deputies were
killed by strikers ten days ago. The
younger Hudson drew gun and began
firing. His father, who was with him.
joined in the shooting. The officers also
fired, but the Hudsons were too quick for
them, and Deputy Cole was shot in the
breast and died three hours later. The
younger Hudson killed both the officers
The elder Hudson was wounded in tho
hand. Smith lived long enough to tell
the other officers who came to the rescue
the story of the killing.
After the killing the Hudsons fled to
the woods, both heavily armed. A posse
was organized at Coalburg and another
sent from Birmingham ON a special train.
followed by troops. The first posse sur
rounded the Hudsons on the mountain q
mile from the scene of the first encounter.
The Hudsons refused to surrender, and
fired on the posse from ambush. Two of
l. Z H..
wounded and james Woolson seriously
hurt. The Iludsons again fled. As soon
as reinforcelnents arrived the entire place
was surrounded and orders sent for more
troops. The escape of the despel ADDE'S is
imnossible
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
WeLLMANs EXPEDITION LOST
1t Is Believed His Vessel Has Been Crushed
by Ice Floes.


LONDON, July 25. Carl Siewers writes
letter to The Standard in which he an
nounces that he is in receipt of advices
from Norway that leave little doubt that
the Wellman Arctic expedition is lost
Experienced shippers just returned from
Spitzbergen seas express the same opin-
ion. and Colonel Fielding who accompa-
MED Captain Mares Arctic expedition in
1875, shares this belief The Pail Mall
Gazette is in receipt OF similar advices
from Tromsoe, all confirming the general
belief in The fate Of the expedition.
Arctic skippers report that the flow of
pack ice and its density this summer
would prove irresistible to any vessel,
however strong They believe that the
Ragnvald- Jarl has been crushed in the
ice, and express the belief that there is
remote chance that the members of the
Wellman expedition have been saved by
managing to escape on an ice fioe, in
which case they believe the explorers are
in n most dangerous position, and they
add that it is most probable that the Rasn'
vald-Jnrl was crushed without warning.
Should the forebodings of the Arctic
shippers prove true, and ii the Ragnvald-
Jarl was crushed without warning, it IS
probable that the members of the expedi-
tion were unable to take any large guam.
tity of supplies with them upon the ice
foe, even surprising that they succeeded
in escaping hereto.
Mr. Firlden. owner of the yacht Saide,
has received notice Of Professor Oyen's
distress from Captain Johansen, of the
sloop Anna. MIR Ficlden instantly or
( dered the S5aide to Dane Island and she
/ reached that spot the next day. Oyen
/ was fund in his bed in an almost dying
condition. He had given up all hope uf
ever seeing the face OF a human being
/ again. Upon table in the professors
/ quarters was found letter containing
! bitter reproachcs against Wcllnan, whom
! he accused of having left HIM in the
Z lnrf.h
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
REFORMATORY ABUSES
More Damaging Evidence Against
Superintendent Brookway.
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A BOY.

Handcured to Ring In Cell for Seven
Days and Confined, in the "Rest Cure"
for sevonty-two Days-Kicked in the
Face by Broadway.
ELMIRA, N. Y, July 25.-At yesterdays
session of the Reformatory investigating
committee, an eX-ceuyict, whose name is
omittsdrkt thefequest OF the commission
ers, aHhitted that he had lied when
charged with improper conduct and that
he had implicated innocent men, who, he
said, Were sent to Auburn and made to
serve out their maximum terms. The
witness was Il respectable and intelligent
man, and proved that IT was possible for
one prisoner to benefit himself to the in
jury of others by adroit manipulation and
lying.
Frank Wallace, the Auburn transfer
whose letters caused both the reformatory
Investigations, is bright looking hoy.
lie was punished and transferred to Au-
burn because of his refusal to tell Super
intendent Brockway where his relatives
lived, desiring to save his mother from
disgrace. Wallace again told his story,
giving the details as have already been
published. He told of being hand
cuifed to ring in cell and being left
there seven days, and of being confined in
the rest cure" seventy-two days in
screened cell being fed on hash and bread
and water. Before beginning his testi-
mony he asked that he be sent back to
| Auburn as soon as possible.
Judge Gilbert offered in evidence the
correspondence in the case between Wal
| lace, Judge Seaver and Brockway but
| MIR Deyo admitted only the lattcr's let
| ter. When cross-eXamined Wallace re
| fused to answer any of the questions put
| To him except that he lived in New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Crops in Iowa are suffering greatly from
drought.
Citizens of Boston yesterday voted In
favor of an elevated railroad.
Philadelphia cricketers defeated the
Rosedale club, of Toronto, by over two to
one.
Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill will
leave Bar Harbor, Me-, on Thursday for
Ontario
Charles Robb shot and killed Eli Will
son at Indianapolis because Wilson could
not pay rent due Robb.
Max Pelszuel, employed as butler by
General Louis Fitzgerald, was drowned
while bathing at Asbury Park, N. j.
Numa Dutoussat, John Callahan and
W. j. Kane, alleged bribe takers Of New
Orleans city council, were indicted by tbs
grand fury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
ANOTHER FnufrLEss CAUCUS.
senators Hill, Irby and Murphy Refuse
to Attend 1t.

senators Hill, Irby and Murphy Refuse
to Attend 1t.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Democrats
of the senate yesterday afternoon decided
30 retire behind closed doors for the pur.
rose Of settling their differences on the
tsrin and trying to reach nm amicable un.
derstanding. Senators HILL Murphy and
srby were the only Democrats present at
the Capitol who did not respond TO the
caucus call. The caucus continued for
three hours, and without reaching any
conclusion or taking vote on any propo.
sition, adjourned until today at 3 clock,
when another meeting will be held.
The discuss ion at some points was very
warm, and especially 80 just before ad.
51urnment. when Senator Villas was
speaking. Several senators interrupted
him with questions, and criticized the
course he was pursuing in the senate.
This called forth equally tart replies from
the Wisconsin senator, and there was
prospect of the debate becoming more
personal when, upon the suggestion of
Eenator German, the adjournment took
place,
The caucus merely served to emphasize
She two facts that the Democratic sena.
fprs are nil anxious to pass thrift bill,
aud that there are still wide differences
&s to the kind of bill they can pass.
1t was recognized from the beginning
that Senator Villas motion to strike out
fhe differential duty on sugar occupied a
most important position in the present
controversy, and several senators inti-
mated that until there could be assur-
hnces of its withdrawal no coE:lusion
could be reached in caucus.
Senators Blanchard and Gallery, OF
Louisiana. were both conspicuous in the
caucus proceedings. Instead of showing
any disposition to yield the sugar differ.
ential they asked that the conference com
mittee be instructed to retain that feat,
ure and the 40 per cent. ad valorem, and
to add the ore-tenth of cent additional
on sugar imported from countries paying
bounty on sugar, and also to continue
for this year enough of the bounty paid
under the Mckinley law on sugar growr
IN this country to make the duty equal tt
two cents per pound. Senator Blanchard
sntimated plainly that il the sugar sched
ale was made less protective than at pres
ent that he would vote to postpone til,
bill indefinitely.
The only motion made during the after
noon was one by Senator Jarvis to sent
the bill back to conference without in
Etructions, aud while nothing like yot
was taken the indications now are tina
this motion will prevail in the end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
CLEVELAND DEFENDED.
Senator He'll the Chief Magis-
trate's Champion.
GoRMAN COMPARED TO oAssIUs
The Now York Senator DE eciares That Per-
sonal Considerations WIN Not Prevent
Him from Defending tho President
when He Is Upjustiy Attacked.

w WAsHINGToN, July 25.-Another dra-
matte scene occurred in the senate yes
terday. but President Cleveland, instead
of being, as on Monday, the object of at
tack by the leader of his party was de-
Tended with vigor and vim. Mr.. Cleve.
lands champion was his old political
rival and enemy, Senator David b. Hill,
of New York. The New York senator
spoke for almost two hours to breai HESS
galleries and full senate. Several times
the presiding officer was unable to re-
strain the enthusiasm his remarks
evoked, notably when Mr.. Hill declared
that personal considerations would not
prevent him from defending the pres-
dent when he was uniustly attacked.
He defended Mr.. Cleveland's letter. his
right to send it and the sentiments it con
tained, and made strong point against
his adversaries when he pointed out that
they criticised the president for siding
with the house, when they admitted that
they had used all their influences to induce
him to interpose in behalf of the senate
amendments TO the Tariff bill. He took
up Mr.. Germans argument and met il
point by point in manner satisfactory te
bimself Mt least, and concluded with o
piece of satire that stung those on thi
hoor and tickled the galleries unmeasur
ably.
MIR. German on Monday compared Mr.
Hill TO Iago. Mr., Hill ikcned those wht
had joined in the assault on Mr. Cleye
land To the conspirators who stabbed
Cesar to death at the foot of Pompeif
statue In the Roman senate. Mr.. Gormni
he characterized AS the lean and hnnsr,
Cnssius; Mr.. Jones as Marcus Brutus, tn
honest Brutus of the senate; Mr.. Vest
who struck the first blow on Friday, a
Casca; Mr.. voorhees, as Trebonus, test
but earnest" and Mr.. Harris It's Metallu
Climber. They had struck down the pres
ldent, Mr.. Hill said, not that they love,
MIR. Cleveland less, but that they love-
the senate compromise more. And yet ),
he concluded, and each word rang on
like hammer on an anvil, 81 can sa
with A nthony, 'Thcy are all Lonorabl
men, +"
Mr.. Gallery, of Louisiana, who followe
Mr.. Hill with brief speech also gave t
the country his share of the secrets of tin
political prison house. lie detailed n
length the manner in which the sugn
schedule had been prepared insisting tina
Ii was made by and in the interest of TIL
sugar trust He then gave way in nrde
to give the Democrats chance to caucu'
Altogether 1t was a very exciting day, an
she indications are that others as interest
ing will follow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25

CHENoA, Ills, July ga great con-
tlagration wiped out the finest part of the
business portion of this place yesterday
afternoon, starting in l'allinger's livery
stable. All of the business houses in
two blocks on both sides of the street
lying east of the Alton and south of the
Toledo, Peoria and Western were de-
stroyed. This is the same ground that
was burned over four years ago, and
nearly all the buildings We're new and
contained valuable stocks The total loss
is not less than s5O0,oo0 ]. 7. Mckenzie,
a tailor, lcaped from the second story VIM
dow and was impaled on an iron picket.
Hewill die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July a5. Queen
Anne's county, "A stronghold of Maryland
Democracy, the native county Of Senator
Gibson, and formerly firm supporter of
Senator German, yesterday in convention
gave the Maryland senators hard slap.
The convention, held to elect delegates 10
the district congressional convention,
adopted resolutions demanding that "the
nominee of the district shall accord Presi-
deut Cleveland his full support and shall
be sound Oh the tariff reform, as the peo-
Pile are not disposed to tolerate nominees
who will not actively support true Demo-
cratic principles"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25

PHlLLIPsBURa, Pa, July a5,-The com
mittee sent to Philadelphia on Sunday to
confer with the Berwind- White company
from the Houtzdaie district, failed to re-
turn yesterday, though private dispatches
received stated that the company would
not pay more than forty cents ton for
three feet thick coal, with better price
for lower grade coal. The mass meeting
called to hear the report of the committee
WAS therefore postponed until this after
noon. An earnest effort will be made to
start all the mines with new men. The
trial of the twenty-four miners at Osceola,
charged with beilg implicated in the
burning of the Imperial mine tipple, was
continued today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
DEGISTER ORDER
IL REGIsTER'S OFFl%
NEW CASTLE Co., DKL.,

July H. 1891. .
Upon tho application of May A.
II tddle and Nellie f. Mcdonnell. ENncu-
tricrs. OF Elizabeth Maxwell, late of Will
mington hid. in said county deceased, tits
ordered an directed by tile Register that
granting of Letters Testun sntary upon
the estate of tho deceased, with
date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters
In SIX of the mosl public places of the
county OF New Castle and State OF Della
ware, requiring ali persons having de.
mands against tho estate to present the
sume, or abide bv an act OF Assembly
III such cuse made and provided; and nj
go cause the snmo to be inserted with
fin The same period In the Daily Repub-
lican, newspaper published fn VIII
minrton, Dell nDd to be con tinued there.
N three weeks G. o. d,
-, Given under the hand and seal
s.s. or office OF the Regis aforesaid.
~, 81 Wilmington, in New Castle
Comfy aforesaid. the day and year
Ap''' j. WIfkINs CooCH. Register.
S0TIEE.-Noticr is hereby given thlt
Letters Testanentafy were IN due torm
oi law granted unto tho un1ersgn.
ed, Oh tho Eth day OF jult, A. ID.
1924. and thatall persons having claims
aYlnsr the estate of the DECEASED must
pres. MT the same, duly httested, to tho
said ENecutrIres, on or before The 18th
da- of July, 1885. or abide the Act
OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided. MANY \. RIDDLE,
NELLIE l.. McppNNEt l..
FxecutriceS
AddI ess-Ilarry G. Conrad, Ed vii
mington. Del. il9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25

WAsHlYGroN, July pa full crown St.
Bernard dog att lcked and nearly killed
2 year.oitl George Barnett. The mnddeued
animal had thrown the child down and
was viciously biting IL when the child's
father, attracted by the screams of his
son, came to he rescue. With IL baseball
bat he drove the dog away, but when Mrs.
Barrett attempted to carry The child into
the house The dog returned nnd again at-
tackled tho boy. There ensued Il terrible
battle between the mnn and the dog dur
which Mr. Barrett, in attempting to hit
the animal struck his wife, who was try
ing to protect the child, knocking her i'll
sensible. Finally an officer killed the
savage beast. The child is in precario us
condition
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
THE WAR IN COREA
Corcan Troops Repuised by tho Japanese
Garrison at Seoul.

Garrison at Seoul.
SHANGHAI, July ga dispatch re-
ceivrd here iron Nagasaki, on the south
west side of the Island OF kioo-Sioo, Ja-
pan, says that detachment of Corean
troops, ut the instiga;ion Of the Chinese
resident, have attacked the japanese gar
rison ut Seoul, the eaoital of Corea, and
Were defeated. A later telegram says
that a Japanese cruiser and n Chinese
transport have been engaged, and that the
cruiser sunk the transport.
Corcans and Chinese engaged in bat
tie on the l2th inst. with Tungsis' rebels
and n large number were killed. 1t Is re-
ported that the Corean king has been kid
naped by the Japanese. The Chinese
consul at Nngasaki has ordered all Chi
nese to leave their homes. Eight Japan
eSc and three Chinese men -of-war and 20, i
900 troops are Mt Jenzen. Trouble is i'm
mnent mt that place. Cholera is increas
ing at n fearful rate.
LONDON, July 25-The japanese lega-
tion in this city has received dispatch
confirming the news received by the way
of Nagasaki of an attack of Corean troops
upon the Japanese garrison at Seoul. The
dispatch states that the palace guard were
the agrcssors. 1t also states that the
Corcan troops at Seoul number 6,0JO men,
with several Gatling guns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25

NEW YORK, July ga big fire broke
out last night in the dry goods district
and did damage of probably $4,000. 1t
started in the five story brick building at
21 Walker street. occupied by Louis Cor
dom shirt manufacturer. just how the
fire started is u mystery, but an explosion
which shattered all the windows in the
building. as we'll as several in buildings
on the other side of the street, preceded u
burst of flame which lit up the entire
block. The stock of Mr. Gordon was to-
tally destroyed. He places his loss at
$pl 600
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
Ippa,.d on a Wagon Tongue.

PATERSON, n. j., July a5-Iames r.
Foyle, local agent of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, was killed by a
team of horses owned by a farmer in Vest
wood, Bergen county. The horses were
being exercised by William Mills, liv-
eryman, on West street, when they be-
came frightened by an electric car and ran
away. They rushed down IA block and then
collided with small frame house on the
corner of Mulberry and River streets, i'm
paling Foyle, who stood with his back
against the building, the tongue of the
wagon penetrating his left shoulder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-25
pEGlSTER,S oRDEn.
IN hEGISTER's OFFICE
new CASTLE COUNTY. DRt~

July lit6. 1891.
Upon the application of Harry Ein-
mons. Admins; ator Cum Te@ amento
Snnexo of Charles NJ. New in.
lac of Wilmington huHdred. in snil
county, deceased, IL Is ordered and dtrect-
ed by the Register that the Adninistra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting
the estate of the deceased with the date
OF granting thereof. by causing advertise.
ments to he posted within iorty days fro IN
the dat OF such letters in six Of the mo ST
public places of tho county 81 New Castle.
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly In stfcf case
made and provided and also cause the
same to be Inserted within tho same per-
iod In tho DAILY REPUBLICAN,, n news
paper puhlishedin Wilmington. Del, and
10 be continued therein three weeks 10. o
Given under the hand and seal
s,s, of Office of the Register Aforesaid
t-' at Wilmington. in New castle
County aforesaid che day and year above
"F''''". J. WILKINS CooCH. Hes.ster.
NOTlGE-Nrticc IS hereby given nat lot
ttrs.ot Admin istratiOn {. l. A., were in
due form of law granted unto the UNDER
signed. onthe lltn day JuiA, \. u. 1871 and
that all persons having claims aga nst the
estate of the deceased must present the
game duly at tested to he said Administers
tor, on or before the itn day OF July
lsgS, or abide the Act of Assembly In
such case made and provided.
HAIRY MMpSS,
Administ.nIor, C. 1. a.
Address-Wil ningt on. Del. JIG