davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Burned In the Jail He Fired.

Try Associated Pressl
ASHLAND, Wis. Sept 1.-THE Marley Jail
The evening world., 1894-09-11

The Worlds
Uptown Office,
B'way, 32d st. 6 9th Ave-,
Is a Convenient Place
TO Leave Your
Boarders Ad. To-Day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
BRAVE AME ERICANS
Show EngIishman What Can
Be Done bv Pluck,
They Did Daring Scout Work During the Cam
paisn Against The Matabeles.

LONDON, Feb. s.-The big game hunter,
Corynden has just returned from Ma, =
belle and gave stirring description OF
Captain Wilson's fatal pursuit OF Loben-
gula. He spoke very highly OF the great
assistance given Captain Wilson by the
Americans named Birnan and InVran
who accompanied Wilson's party and did
daring scouting during the campaign. He
said:
When Captain Wilson's party was
first attacked by Lobengula's escort, he
sent the Americans back To Major
Forbes, who was stationed on the Shan
gani river, TO get re-snforcsmsnts. Aftsr
a perilous ride under fire, the Americans
reached the Shsngani, which they found
to be rapidly rising, and they had great
difficulty in swimming the rushiag
stream. During their ride they heard
continuous firing behind them.
The arrival OF the Americans with
the tidings of Captain Wilson's peril
caused great excitement among Major
Forbes force, which immeeately started
to aid Captain Wilson. But they were
soon attacked and were forced 70 retreat.
On the following night the position of
Major Forbes force was 80 dangerous
that the two Americans were dispatched,
under cover OF a heavy thunderstorm, 70
Buluwayo for re-enforcements The
Americans, after stealing through the
enemy's line, rode almost continually, at
all times In the greatest peril. for three
days and nights, until they reached Bulu-
wayo. They were almost dead from fa-
tigus, but were able to tell their story
after short rest.
They were overwhelmed with attentions
by the force at Bnluwayo, and immediate
arrangements were made tn send relief
column TO the assistance OF Major Forbes
The Americans accompanied them back,
and when they reached the Forbes party
they found them in u dsplorsble coadi-
ton. They had lost 100 horses, had run
out OF provisions and had been compelled
to eat horsefiesh, and tAsir clothes VEG,
I'm tatters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
ON BEACON HILL.
The Old Colo ny and Connecticut River Cases.
Concerning the Watering OF Stocks.

BosTON, Feb. 2-There was very little
OF absorbing interest going on at the state
house. The most important event was
the reception of the petition of the Ameri-
can Bell Telephone company for an in
crease of its capital from $50 OOO, 900 TO S50,-
100000, but the news value of this petition
had been d ,counted several days ago.
In the senate Mr.. Fitzgerald introduced
bills relating 10 the issue Of capital stock
and bondsADf water companies, and of gas
companies and electric light companies,
and he had taken from last years files a
similar bill relating To railroads and
street railways. These three bills passed
the house Of 1893 and though backed by
the Massachusetts and Boston boards of
trade, the Merchants association and a
very large and influential popular senti.
ment, they were defeated in the upper
branch.
The senate receded from its former ac-
tion and concurred with the house in
adopting the Old Colony lease order, after
striking out the words land also to de
eide whether or not such lease is contrary
to the provisions of the statutes Of the
commonwealth"
Mr.. Buckley introduced the following
oEueT' OTutFeu, lhhJ whereas the DOarl
of railroad com mmissloners In their annual
report submitted To the present legisla-
ture, state, in speaking Of the case of the
Connecticut River railroad to the Boston
and Maine, that an issue of bonds Great
ing funded debt against the company
equal to one-half of its whole capital stock
to pay stockholders dividend Is
contrary to good practice and sound
principles OF corporate inancier.ng;
and, whereas, it Is evident that
such action does not meet with COM
mendation from said honorable board
therefore he it ordered that the committee
on the judiciary OH the part of the senate
Investigate the conduct of said Boston
and Maine in the premises. and all mat
tsrs pertaining to said lease, said commit,
tee to have power to compel the attend.
ance of witnesses, etc.
Mr. Milton amended the order by sub
sttutiug the railroad committee for the
committee on the judiciary.
The order was adopted a. amended.
Mr.. Casey withdrew his order for a
special committee, and an order was
adopted that the committee on prisons in
vesti gate the contracts and contract sys-
eem of the state prison, ami especially
those contracts of a private nature with
no records thereof, and report II the super
intendsnts thereof have exceeded their
powers conferred by law, or otherwise
violated the laws Of the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
The TARIFF BILL.

The passage of the Wilson bill yester-
day by majority of sixty-four is a bril-
liant ending OF the long tariff fight. 1t is
a thoroughly Democratic measure and IL
it becomes law the Democracy will be
entitled to the credit. And we only re-.
gret that the Congressman from this dis
trict did not support it. tie cannot at
tempt, by eyading, TO get in under cover
and bolster up his own cause
when the clouds begin to gather. At
the same time he cannot point
to his vote on the measure when prosperi-
ty comes rolling in and business RECEIVERS
after the repeal Of pernicious laws. We
rejoice in the passage OF the bill and that
the party was so unanimous In its favor.
Now let the Senate do its part with dis
patch and the country Will be glad.
Chairman Wilson deserves the thanks o,
the country, Of every working man who
has been weighted down with tariff taxa.
tion. 1t is noble work nobly done, q
patriotic duty admirably performed with
out fear and for the benefit OF no sectior
but of all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

This body seems to be afflicted. We
are sorry for 1t but the general public is
to blame. The people of this State seem
TO be peculiarly supine. We have con.
stitution which requires, among other
things, the counting of votes when they
are cast. A Republican Senate says that
1t will not count and that 1t will hold
over the State administration as long as IL
pleases. In some places and by some old
fashioned people this would be called
revolution and steps would be taken
to right the matter by the national
government. Gov. Brown is an uncon-
stitutional usurper. So are all Of the
present State officers. This may look like
tsutology but 1t is a fact and adjectives
cannot be invented too strong to suit the
occasion.
The State Is now in the hands of men
who defy constitutional law. The State
is supposed by US common people to be
governed by it's constitution. Now, what
are the people and the defenders OF the
constitution going to dor There
are only two ways. One is to to tamely
submit to the revolution. The other il
to notify the executive at Wash.
ington and to ask for assistance In pre-.
serving our constitution. 1t is drastic
measure but it is the only logical course
for the majority to pursue. Gov Brown
and his abettors are guilty of treason and,
as they have control of the State militia
the government of the United States must
step In. The House Of Representatives
should impeach Mr.. Brown and the State
officers, expel their abettors and call upon
the President Of the United States and
Congress to back them in the interests OF
constitutional government. Have the
Democratic leaders the courage to do this?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02

1t is now the TRIBUNE's turn to smile
at those who sneered at its expose of Hsr-
kins some time ago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
BY a Small Majority.

MONTREAL, Feb. 2.--J. A. Villeneve was
Elected mayor of Montreal over James
McShane bv majority of l0l
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
HARklkS AGAIN.

This consummste rascal has again
broken loose. He now attacks the Kir-
mess and likens it to brothel. We have
heretofore exposed the fellow as thief, a
perjurer, an offensive excrescense, but we
were not heeded. He was bound over to
the Grand Jury for vicious assault and
may hem and Judge Shove himself said
that the brute was guilty OF perjury. But
the scoundrel was not indicted. lntiu-
ences were brought to bear from high
places to prevent his indictment. He has
at last shown himself in his true colors.
Great Is Harkins-and Humbug.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
The Days Proceedings

At l2 o'clock the speaker announced
that under the special order three hours
time would be allowed for debate He
then recognized Mr.. Reed of Maine, and
!, was the signal for q spontaneous oat-
burst OF applause.
Mr.. Reeds speech was delivered slowly
and impressively, and was in defense Of
the Mckinley bill and an attack upon
Wilson's measure.
He asserted that the great bulk of the
bill could not be defended on any other
ground than the principles of free trade.
saying; "Those who will vote against
this bill will do so because il onen4 our
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
A QUANDARY.

The Democrats OF the country are 10 a
qusndsry concerning the relative posi-.
tions OF the New York World and the
New YORK Sun, both Of which are sup
posed to be Democratic papers. The Sun
Iooses no opportunity to attack and
smireh the President, not only officially
but personally. The World pretends to
support the President, but II is querulous.
I, strikes at Tammany and also abuses
Mr.. Cochran who, 1t says, has been OPP
posed to the leader OF Tsmmany.
what docs this course meant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02

Gov. Brown is being advised to "dis-
solve" the Assembly by some bad,
"rough" men. We would advise the Gov
ernor to 60 slow. Some one may be pre-
pairing ditch for him to fall into.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02

The announcement that Mr.. Honey OF
Newport was to resign from-the General
Assembly is unfortunately premature.
Few resign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
ptrn.

DRoWN-ln prownyille, Jan. 81, Benjamin
=. Drown.
WALMsLEl I'm Lon Sdale, lst inst. Eliza.
beth Isabel MalmSlcy younRest daughter
VI Charles aud Elizabeth walnslcy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-02
miners Uuit Notk.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Feb. 2.-On &C
count of the trouble with the miners over
the hours OF labor, the Zenobia. Legal
Tender, As5ella and Little May mines
have closed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
Another
-s ss5a ..-..
Cut in
Prices
a--AT-#
Al Market.

We must move the stock
quick, so the building can
be altered for the new ten.
ants To do SO we have made
another cut of the already
slaughtered prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

sands of homes have been made
brighter and hosts of sick men aud
women led from dependency to
health Gad activity
Sunlight has not cast more bright
ness into thousands OF homes
I throughout the country than has this
greatest remedy of the Nineteenth
century. Nervous women sulerin
from pain and depression find relief
tier few days uss OF this wonderful
remedy. ...#
The thousands of Testimonials from
men ANA women ali through the eoun-
try tell the story most convincingly
of the value OF paine's celery com.
| pound us sure relief in the worst
forms OF nervous weakness.
Paino's celcry compound will huiid
up the body in strength and healthy
Tissue. II rOts old age OF its sleep
lessness, depTe islOn and feehleness.
Permanent cures in difficult aud
obstinate cases Di Bright disease ar.
told by men and woman OF the high
est standing IN their cOmmunities.
No medicine Is 50 universally used
in tho homes founded Tor tho aged,
tho feeble, tho weak and suffering A
list of the public Institutions alone
where this gtelt compound is daily
used would extend to greet length.
sound body and a sound mind are
sure to follow he persistent tuking of
Paine's celery compound Try itnnd
he convinced, as thousands of others
are. that it Is the greatest remedy III
ihe world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

accomplished 10 matter of pride
with every true graduate OF Vermont
University. =.
To tho credit of American scientists
It is said that the first fruitful Investi.
cations OF the influence OF tie nerves
upon tine proper nutrition OF the body
were made by Prof. Edward Il. PHELPS,
Nj. D., LII. d., while active professor
III the Dartmouth Medical School and
lecturer in Vermont University Medi.
Gel Department.
These researches have since been
carried on III Europe but the result
by Tar the most valuable from all these
labors is lrof. Phelps discovery of
the prescription that has come to be
known as Paine's celery compound.
Now and then discovery like this
one is so greatly IN advance OF its dav
That IL stnrtles tho whole body of con.
servatlve physicians. No great remedy
ever caused AS much talk aud inullry
as ialne ce cry compound. Scienti.
lie men III this country and In liurOpe
have analyZed and discussed f.. ana
The medical world has agreed in rec.
ommendlng 1t as truly remarkable
remedy for disorders originating in
Impure blood aud Impoverished nerve
tissue.
Palne's celery compound is prn
bounced ly physicians OF all schools
To tie the most decided step IN the
knowledge OF diseases OF the Kidneys.
liver and stomach.
Refreshing sleep comes from Paine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01


Mr.. Joseph Platt, No. 1914 Harrison
street. who returned last fall from the
State OF Montana, has become tired OF
this neighborhood, and says he will
soon return to that State and accept q
position with large lumber firm. Mr..
flatt remarked that upon his former
trip he approached u gentleman In the
insurance business, aud although, he
was q perfect stranger, he spoke to
to him Tor position. Tho gentleman
said. What salary do you want Y
Mr.. Platt replied: 500 per month. :"
The agent said: you shall have an
answer In half an hour" At tho end
OF that time he said: "Alr. PlEtt, 1 will
give you $50 per month lilo accepted
this. lie says his salary gradually ill.,
creased until eighteen months had
hardly elapsed before it was si50 per
month. Then Mr.. T.. demanded $40
and IN interest. This the gentleman
did not feel able TO pay. but Mr.. platt
decided to leave and come East, much
TO the regret OF the agent. who would
willingly have kept lin at the regular
salary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
Mems ....
Merino Underwear

That were 75c, now 4Oc.
That were SOC, now 3Oc.
Our Children's Underwear
has been reduced in proper,
ton to the above prices.
1t will pay you to look at
our Summer Underwear, as
prices are very much below
cost and You will need them
i'll a few months.
We have a nice line of
Mems Jean Drawers that
were soc, now soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
Boys Flannel Shirts

That were Pc, now l24c.
That were 35c, now l5c.
Il you are in want of In.
Gants' Long or Short
Dresses, do not miss look.
ing al ours, as they are about
one.third Of the original
price.
A few Gossameres left;
closing out at SOC, former
prices $1.25 to 81. SO.
We only have a few of the
Ladies' Coats left. Price
now soc to $3.50; former
price 81 to SO.
Balance of our Quilts will
50 at SOC, former price $1,l5
and Sl.35.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

A very pleasant surprise party was
tend cred Miss Annie Il. Bnylis. last
e"ehlnE,in honor Of her 10Th birthday,
anu very pleasant time was spent
Games and music were indulgsd III.
until the wee 5ma' hours Refresh
ment5 were served at II y. m
Among those present were: Misses
Anuie Is. Buyits. Nulumnia Lang,
Allie Lnng, Anna II rkman, Carrie
Magee, Maggie Curlett Mamie JeiIcri-
Ella Joileris, May Marlin, Ella Andar-
son. Ida .Eallny. lIeua s. Mason, Miss
Shusler, of Philadelphia; Maud Dun
can, Bessie johnson, Essie and Lotto
Speakmuh, Anna Hall. sue Hickman,
Name DadsOn Edith Wa ter.
Alessrs Harry Walters, Edward Sill.
litoe, Herbert Fierce. Harry Parish
VIM. Chamberlain. VIM. Skinner Ell
LoincgN4, j, A UlIver. Jr.. Howard
Jester Charles Waterman. 4. Ander.
son, VIM. Main john Gray. of Meiia
Pa; Alfred iinll, Albert paulsy. Harry
Barker. Goo. l.. Austcrmuhl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

AnJr7a Louis krlIoEg, WHO was
murdered ut l'lttSburg lasl night, HAD
been seen IN ms city oulya lew weeks
ago, aiie Appearing Ill e r. Davis
Akin 4oslyh' .ompGG5 at the Grant
Opera HOUSE. Iierraal hume Is Mi,
~ l.. Rockwell AMI her hus6lnd
res ,Iei At seattle. Washington J. J.
NJ An"b, the murderer and suicide. in
al=p been seen hero Ia no Baltimore
a. ldIl iHb, jnaiuusy caus d tho
decd. Mrs Rockwell corsr,uu. OF
her wrong doing, summed McNaDb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Miss Ella Diebert, Evangelist from
the Evangelical Church, will hold ro-
Nlval services III the Mission of tile
Holiness Christian Association, No.
81 Walnut street. this city beginning
this evening Alurch LIST and CONT n.
ulng tel days or two weeks, NJ ss
Dlebert is a very interesting speaker
and mas had wonderful success in
for the Master.
Meetings every night in the week,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Ono OF the most delightful musi
cafes ol 4" season wa lrldilast nigh
by tho tirHc" Orchestra in Ito Suulla,
school room uI Grucu NJ II. Church
b"inrn u very "a Gel ana apYrrclatt,o
audience Among the eiucItuns tnaI
received an cuCoin wore the iiulo uhictl
enttt ed The i'lnc,.hrd ami Nightin.
gals ny Messrs Nlr,or Il Pyle amt
'1lll L.tllchic il and the NuCa solo
81 lirrHmt, ny Mrs Victor Il Pyle
there is no doubt there wod ii have
becll more applauss rs tho audicIlr,
showed by tleIrloJ ks the npprrriatIp
they foit, hui the suhctltj OF thp
church led them to suppress then
feelings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
pIFp.



EDwARDs-on February Is. 1891, John II.
Edwards. aged sc years
Relatives and friends. knights of Gold
en- Eagle, DUPONT Post, and Washington
Fire Company. are invited to attend his
funeral frem his late residence No. ITO
West Tenth street, on ednesday after
noon, at ? o'clock. Interment ut River
view Cemetery.
CROSS AN-Near Red Lion Del. Feb eith.
Walter H, son of Mr. and Mrs. ELI
Cfossan, Jr., aged Z months.
Services at the house on Thursday, mt
10 o'clock. lnternent at Red Clay Creek
Cemetery.
lQUIIiL-In this city on February 97th.
1874. Annie, daughter of Daniel aud
Lllen Quill. aged 20 months.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents, II orthwest corn or
OF Front and Poplar streets. on Thurs.
day, March LIST, 1884. at 10 O'Clock, u IN,
Services at st. Mnrys Church. IuIer-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
IkENYoN.-ln this city on tho 9th ipot,,
Oliver, son of Robert and Eliza X cnyon,
aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents. No. ~ Il. Fornt
street, on sunday the 18th inst. at : y. IN.
interment ut Iiveryiew Cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

A pl'a party was given Miss
MARIO rinnan last evening in houoi
81 her t'ntl birthday at her home No
40 KING street and very pleasant
time was spent in music and games
Among lhose present were KATIE SUI.
or Natalie Johns. Edna kennev, Lii.
lie HAYES, Maud McClane, Nellie saw
In, Grace Goldberg, Marion unrtinr
hsdir.Blore. Carrie Shai D Retta Reeves
warren Messimer. Frank Sawln
Stanley Hanna, Elwood Simmons
Leroy Sawin, larry Moore. Warral
blnsslmer very kindly entertained tho
little folks with his magic tricks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
5O-Cent ones for SIC.
II cent ones for inc.
Sl,OO ones for go.

Satines that are satin in
effect, in dress lengths, l5c
from 25-plain black, black
and white figures. and fancy
colorings on black and blue
grounds.
All Of our Bike German
Linen Towels are reduced to
Pc. They are in the new
borders, with knotted fringe
---dmnask and bird.eye pat.
terms.
One bale tickin9s all done
up in mattress lengths, plain
and fancy stylcs-124c per
yard from zoe.
Twelve more patterns OF
those elegant China silks, 81
inches wide, i'll black and
blue grounds with small fig.
ures--we shall sell for zoe
instead Of 81.
Dress goods are getting in
the swim. Atwood cloth
mlxturesm greys and brown
are reduced to soc. IA
inches wido Plain colors in
green, red and blue are re.
duced to 39c. Blue Hop.
sacklng, s9c from $l.25, 81
inches wide; and a few wide
Serges, S9c from $1.25, in
greys, greens and brown.
Two hundred and fifty
yards floor oil cloth we shall
sell for l5c per yard for yard
wide, 2Oc per yard l / yards
wide, and 25c per yard for
u yards wide.
A large LOT of Linoleum
at 5lc per square yard.
Worth 81; all i'll handsome
patterns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

STANTON. DEL. Fob 20, 1894.
To THE DELAWARE ltLPuBTtCtS plIN1
ING GoMpANY:
In consideration of past fayors and
your elaborate editorial of the lat in,
staht. N behalf OF tho Grange we ds
earnestly
Resolve. That vote of thnnks bs
rendered to YOU, and That your further
career he one OF unbounded success,
is the desire of and the best wishes OF
Diamond State Grange, No. 2. WI.
liam Chandler James drown, Mrs.
james Valentine, committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Last night party of young mon
residing in tho western part OF the
city found that one Of their flock had
an engagement with young lady on
Clayton street. and wishing some fun,
az Clarence had oftimes told OF thu
sights he encountered OH some Of
his trips, they met on Eighth street
between Harrison and YanBuren
streets, and those who saw him
thought all West Wilmington wal
after him by the tracks he was making.
Some ono said lie was running for hi
life. but it is not SO. lie was running
for home. Ills friends advice ID
Wesley, stay in from Clayton reot
there ID hard crowd Out there
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01
,vERMONT'S PRIDE.
The Remedy That Makes People
\Well---Paine's Celery
4 Compound.

Among Burlington Institutions none
OF the College buildings compare in
interest with the Medical School. It
is the fret building shown to strang.
ers.
The building where so many
fruitful investigations have been
carried on and so much hard work
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

Jack the Aleasurer'' Is tie latest
sensation in san Francisco. His TAD
Il to 20 about with II tape limo meas
urlng caamDermall5 for, us rs tells
thcur u grand shape contest at thu
mldwnter fair. Tine fair people SNOW
nothing about INN. but that makes no
difference to hun. AID Ao plies ms
business hriskly, lis tells lie girls
That There are big prizes uilefe! for he
shnnell"st women, aud that their liz
are, are so Ilhc That .here can 10 No
doubt of thar winning. lie asas no
entrances Ices nor o.INrs any iudi guilty,
Dut ON their curssEting to enter the
contest whips out his tape, takes Il
nnmller OF dinrusipns wht,:h he not s
with their nnnos IN "A book anG gOcs
smlllngly away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-01

celery compound. Persistent head
aches go.
Chronic constipation no longer trou-
bles one. and the terrible heart throb-
bings from which so many tired
women suffer leave them in peace.
Because Of this wonderful discovery
OF Palne's celery compound, thou.