davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Bridge Running I'm oklahom,

ENID. O. T., July 20.-Thc United States troops and marshals arc still guard ing the property of the Rock Island Rail- road company here. Another bridge IiO feet long was burned six miles south of this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Knocked Out by the Englishman.

WAsHINGToN, July 2O.-Abbott, the English featherweight. knocked Young of Brooklyn out in the fourth round at Alex andria
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20

PRESCOTT, A. T., July 2o.-A large quantity of giant powder was found along the track of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railway in tho city limits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Corrosive subIImate For Whisky.

SHAMoKIS, Pa, July 2o-James Sul- livan, a schoolteacher. was poisoned by his lifelong friend, Thomas McCaffrey, who gave him a drink of corrosive subli- mate in mistake for whisky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
yigiIant In Dublin Bay.

ili, KISGsTowN, July 2O.-The yigilant
 and Britannia arc both entered for the re- igatta today of the Royal St. George Yacht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
,untess of Aberdeen Coming

LONDON, July 20.-The Countess of Alb erdeen will sail on the Cunard line steam or Umbria today for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
SWITCH LEFT OPEN.

Bad Accident Near Albany on the Delaware
 and Hudson.
 ALBANY. July 2O.-A fast train on the Delaware and Hudson ran into an open switch at Esperance and crashed into n train of eight freight cars. Tho fireman, Henry Palmer of Oneonta was scalded and his legs were broken. He died half m hour later. His wife was on tho train. Truman Austin, the engineer, sustained two compound fractures of the right leg, besides being scalded and cut. The engine was completely turned over. The acci- dent was the result of carelessness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Weather Forecast.
Catholic summer school.

Fair, followed by Increasing cloudiness; south winds; probably showers; cooler to- morrow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20

brST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-Two hundred and eight fresh cases of cholera and sa deaths from that disease were reported to-
 day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
B,r F,re m rTIun,.poll.,

MINNEAPOLIS, July p0--A fEe N started in the Central marl the market and several Qt1 Dnnssss eggrsHRtiRg s7oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
Tour Opportunity!
DIsTRIoT OF oFwATERBURY ss PROBATE

lI COURT. July is. 1894.
 Estate of Catherine Mulligan. late or water bury. in said district. deceased.
 The executrfx having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
 Ordered-That the 3sth day Of July. A. ID ises at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Fro bate Oflce in Waterbury be and the same Is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account. with said estate. and Ehi- court directs the executrix to cite all persons interested therein 70 appear at eaid time and place. by publishing this New Haven County and having circulation ID 'aia 'A'1 fosxnr A. Iuvx Judgs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
prnnkh, In ihe , hlhrnci,. RcaIcn.

wILKEsDARRE, Pa; July ao.--water is
 sssSuasou, yssy ss, ,sS.ss ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
WaterburyFurniture Co
 The Liberal House FurnisherS, East Main St, l35.l69. Carpets, Crockery, Stoves,
 Shades, Furniture, etc.

Our new morgue, which we have just completed, is just what our city has needed where accidents are occurring so frequently Our aim Is in our undertaking department to furnish the people with everything in the line at as low price as possible, con- sistent with good work and fair treatment. Poor help has caused us as we'll as our customers, considerable annoyance, but the best houses suffer from this trouble very often Oor object is to have the best help that money can hire, and our best endsSyors are in that direction. Night calls at District Telegraph office, East Main street.
 John MOpiarty & CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
A Nice Fitting Shirt

Is great comfort In hot weather it is very aggrayating 10 wear an i'll fitting shirt You feel it Eaore than you do when the weather is cooler. We have our shirts made for us. and they are RIGHTLY MADE both as to fit and finish White Shirts soc to sl.5O. Colored Shirts 50c to s1.s0. The new shirts. coIored bosoms and cuffs HOO and s1-5O. Boys Shirts and Youths Shirts in white or colors- Shirts of all kinds and for all ages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-20
CURTAINS
liiIOi Sale With
 Mems Furnishings
 SATURDAY,
 July 5lth-

MEMS SHIRTS. Mems unlAundsred neeligee shirts in fine sateen serges. madras cloth and sheyiots, made with banded collars and pearl buttons. regular price E5c. Saturday a Mems cotton socks. double heel and toe and seamless. regular price i0c. Saturday 5
 MEMS WATCH CHAINS. Mems silk braided watch chains. gold plated, mounted slide. regular 75c chain. just the thing for white vests. Saturday 25
 MEMS FANCY SHIRTS. Mems fancy IAundered dress shirts, fancy colored bosoms with white bodies. regular price SIPS, Saturday 75
 MEMS UNDERWEAR Mems fancy bAIbrigeAn underEear. in a variety of fancy shades, regular price soc. Saturday @
 MEN'S HALF HOSE. Mems half hose. in leather shades, seamless and fast color. regular price l5c. Saturday 10
 MEMS SHIRTS. Mems unlaundered negligee shirts, in a variety of styles and oolorIngs, regular price soc. Saturday D
 MEN'S BELTS. Mems leather belts. in black and tan shades. regular price soc. Saturday 29t
 MEN'S NECKwEAR- Mems silk and satin neckweAr, in fOur-in-hand, teeks and bows, regu- lar price 39c. Saturday %
 MEMS SHIRTS. Mems lAundered negligee shirts, in fine line of styles and the lk1est colorings of the season. regular 75c and 9Sc kind. Saturday 50
 MEMS HANDkERCHIEFS. Mems fancy hemstitsh border hand kerchiefs. regular price 1Oc, Saturday 5
 MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS. Mems night shirts, in plain white and fancy trimmed, all sizes and well made of a good muslin, regular price 75c. Saturday J0
 MEMS WHITE SHIRTS. Mems unlaundered white shirts, bosom open front, made of langdon muslin, 3-ply hHen bosom, regular price 9Sc Saturday 5O BOYS WAISTS. Boys waists and blouses, in percales, regular price 39c, Saturday 25i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

A minor festival Of the Anglican
church. According to the uses OF Sa-
rum and Rome. The commem grafton
falls on The 22d of the month. s. Alban
the Proto- Martyr OF Great Brlton. was
born at Jerusalem near the present
town OF st. Adams; his parents, who
were OF high rank, sent him to Rome
to be educated. Upon his return no
became one of the chief citizens OF his
native place, and. although still hea-
then. was known for hls humane dis
position. Having sheltered a christian
priest who was fleeing from persecu-
tion. he was by his instruction and ex'
ample converted.
The Roman governor hearing he was
harboring the priest. sent soldiers to
seek him, but Alban exchanging
olothes. enabled him to escape. and
then confessed himself a Christian.
Refusing to sacrifice to IDOLS he was
first scourged and then condemned to
be beheaded. On the way to martyr
dom the exeoutioner was converted,
and both suffered together, "a. ID. S03).
Upon the spot where they suffered a
Benedletine Abbey and the town OF st.
Adams were built. The Abbott of st.
Adams held precedence over all the
rest. because of tho Patron being the
first canonlzed saint and martyr OF
Briton.
| =. Alban is represented os a layman
with q sword and long cross, aud
sometimes he ls In armor with ooro.
net and sceptre. Inc priest whom he
sheltered, and whose name was Am
phlbolus at last received the crown OF
martyrdom hlmsolr.
There areIseventeen churches In the
United States dedicated under the
name OF st. Alvan.
I Other saints common grated on this
date Gre =. S, Diogenes ana Blastus.
both In the calendar OF Bede. ID. ].
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
-
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cuppingand lsscHtu Z. lr3 r. second 81
NJ. F. Davis. Jeweler. 0 Il end St.
Cummings. the photographs. 500
Market street.
Springer. halter. 4th street between
Market and Shlpiey.
Buy paints. oils. glass. etc.. of Jas.
NJ. Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
For oil stoves and gasoline stoves
go to ]. III. CLEAvER. . h. 4th street.
Cuppins g. leeohinR. Parker.'rJS Madison
American Laundry. 6Oa West Front st.
Roses cents per piece, or so cents
per dozen. at Hayden's. 702 Market ST.
go to the Delaware Dye Works, 2l0
King street.
The best tea and coffee In tho city at
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave-
nue.. W. s. Moore. .....
A large line of beautiful new style
upright pianos. all prices and easy
terms. Robelen Il Co., TIC Market
street.
DIR. SHINING White Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. 500
King ett oct. ..- -...
II you want to save money. go to
w. $. Moore for your groceries at 40l
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy ut hard times prices.
La grippe positively cureI. Coughs.
colds, sore throat, Group aud I'LL lung
and thr oat complaints positively cured
by DR.. Simms' white pulmonlo bal
sam. Depot COG King street.
You will iiud at Ross. 2l0 Market
street. the largest stock and best as
Isortment OF straw hats at prices guar
anteed the lowest in tho city; also Il
choice selection of summer neckwear
at % aad soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

. On Saturday morning, before Magis-
trate Sasse Charles johnson, a col
ored boy aged IA years. WIS charged
with putting distractions on the
railroad tracks of the Newark and
Delaware City Railroad.
Detective William Jones testified
that Friday, at Corblt station. In the
presence OF the prisoner, that John Mil
Ter, another boy. stated that Johnson
had placed the distractions on the
tracks Manuel Richenberger corrob-
Grated the detective.
John Kane. an engineer, testified
that on May goth, at COrDit station. he
found a switch open.
Givens Hem phil. another. deposed
that on May 81 piece OF iron had
been placed across tho track. The OBJ
lstruction could have caused good
doal OF damage. John Miller, the
other boy. told how he haG saw John
con place the distractions on tie
track. johnson told him to say moth
ing about 1t, as lie wanted to see some
fun.
johnson denied that he ever put any
obstruction on tho tracks. Both have
been attending cows for two parties in
the neighborhood.
Magistrate Sasse settled the case by
sending both boys to the Ferris In
dustrial School, where they will have
a chance to mind cows anu work on
the farm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

c. A, C..........O 4 o o O84 x-l3
Earned runs, c. A. Z. Z. . Base Hits,
Montgomery & Comfy. Stolen Bases
MONTGOMERY ]. Maiden 9. Comfy 3. Wis
well :. Counties 3. Double Plays. Lyle,
G. Ferguson. Wise. Ccnlr. Hushebeck,
First Base ON Balls by McCuifcrty2 10y
Leach g Hit by pitched oall. Hushebocii
.. Strike outs by McCatierty Z. by Stilley
Sacrifice Hits. Madden /. Wise ?. Time
OF game 2.05. Umpire j. Bacon.
The funeral of James Mullen. a
highly respected citizen, took place
this moving. High mass was cele-
brated at st. Peters Church by Rev. T..
l.. Brady. Ipterment was made at
st. Peters Cemetery.
Presiding Elder Barrett occupied
the pulpit In the Al. E. Church last
evening.
On Saturday afternoon Michael
Bishop. the dog catcher, had his face
badly cut and received asound pound
ing during fracas with John Downey
and his father on Fifth street. The
case will DO aired In the Mayors
court this evening at S O'Clock.
Frank Pagan, William S. Martin.
James f. Farley. Bernard Rogers and
James +. Mclvor yesterday attended
the State and County Boards meeting
OF the A. o. II. IN Wilmington. Mr..
Pagan was elected State treasurer.
An interesting meeting of st Peters
T. A. b. Society was held yesterday
afternoon. Five delegates were elect
ed TO the union meeting to be held
next week at st. Anne's Hall. Will
mIngton.
Tho town was enlivened again on
Saturday evening by the strains of
the City Cornet Band as 1t marched
down to escort the members of Com
pany Ii to the X. of z. Hail TO attend
the festival. The soldier boys pre-
sented splendid appearance and the
bearing OF }. Harry Rogers was much
admired. The festival was a grand
success in every way.
very enjoyable straw ride was
participated in by number of our
young people on Friday evening to
MIR. keigan's residence. near the Bear,
where very pleasant time was spent.
There is pnothor young man living
here now who, to satiate the craving
OF sweet tooth docs not want any
honey.
One night last week he was taken
about half a mile from here md en-
joyed the usual reception. After ar
rlYlng homo a young man donned an
old helmet of ex.pollce officer Hether-
ington, o railroad employees coat
with an impromptu star and placed
himself under arrest. But after the
entreatles Of prominent citi sens the
prisoner was let go with caution,
hello. officer. you are fine one.
Professor BracetieId delivered an
address before the Christian Endeavor
Society last evening and it was list
ened to with marked attention.
City Councilman w. W. Cooper has
announced himself as candidate for
hundred assessor on the Democratic
side of the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

Philadelphia, Ia. who had cured him OF
the bad effects of indiscretion. Well.
went and saw DR. Theel and | must sny
he was unlike the other ply slcians. lie
carefully and horoughly-examincd me
and stated that my trouble was due to
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After six weeks under
this learned mans treatment. all the
pimples and hlotches left me; my appetite
improved: [ slept better; my poor mem
DRY became stronger; my hair stopped
failing out my throat and mouth lcnled
up;I gained y pounds In six months; |
could walk again for miles; my whole
BODY became clean: the boils aud hard
swollen El,tnds left me; no more head
eche; no more unpleasant dreams or
painsin small of back; felt young and
iIuppy once more. Four years navo pnss-
ed and | am well and strong. I see so
many pfaislng the good and noble heart
cd DIR. TllEEL aud want TO add my
little bit and say all. whoever YOU may
be. rich or poor. 20 and consult DIR.
q. r. THEEia. 1877 ARCH STREET.
PHiI.A., tforDerly of b3S N. Fourth St,
lie will cure positively, II Il cure Is posi-
BILE. Office hours 81; Evenings. G-s.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 8 to
10; Sundays PIE. Send five 2-cent
stamps Tor book, Truth. the only book
exposing quacks who copy his advertiser
ments No name or address Will be pub
ished without consent OF patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
RAN INTO AN ICEBERG
n Was at First Thought tho Steamer
ETHIOPIA Would Founder,


GLASGOW, June 1S-The Anchor line
steamer ETHIOPIA, from New York June 2,
reported as having been damaged in col
lision with an iceberg, has arrived here.
She has a large hole in her bow. The az
cident occurred on the afternoon of June
during a heavy fog. The steamer struck
the berg with great force, and 1t was at
first thought the vessel would founder.
Orders were given to clear away and
lower the small boats preparatory to
abandoning the ship, but before the tack
les were cast off from the davits Captain
Wilson had had pumps placed near the
spot, and soon found that the steamer was
making comparatively little water. The
order to lower the boats was counter
manded, and the crew was ordered to
build an artificial bulkhead. This was
done, and the bulkhead was covered with
canvas, which greatly checked the inflow
OF water. A number of barrels of -four,
pert of the vessels cargo, were then piled
up near the hole. When the flour was
saturated it formed cement like wall.
The cargo in the forehold was shifted
aft, and this caused the stern to sink
until the hole in the bow was out of water.
The fog lifted short time after the col
lision. When the engines were started
they were run at quarter speed for two
days, when the weather holding good and
the ship making very little water, they
were run at three quarters speed until
Tory Island was reached. After this full
speed was maintained until the steamer
was near her destination. Nobody was in
jured, and the cargo sustained little dam.
age
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
What IL TranspirinE In the Pretty Town
On tho delaware.


Correspondence of the ;:yPuBLIcAN
NEW CASTLE. June 1s. 1894.
For some years past it has been the
custom OF Jacob IL. Iopkis, accom-
cart load OF gents furnishing goods
and tinware to Dobbinsville on each
Saturday. Inst Saturday was no ex-
eeptIon, and soon after getting there
young Poland9r of Is years OF age
wanted to have free trade practice by
wanting live pairs OF stockings for 25
cents. Jacob was willing he should
have three pairs, but no more for that
amount OF money.
His brother-in-law. Anton Patsow.
sky then came on the scene and ours.
ed Jacob and ordered him away from
the Hungarian settlement. In about
half an nour Afterwards he interefered
with Jacob again in the prosecution of
his business and cursed him again and
again. TOpkis came into town. lodg-
ed complaint with the Mayor and In a
short time Anton was locked up. Yes
terday morning before Mayor Herbert
Patsowsky was fined 81 and costa,
amounting to $500 In all and held in
$50 bali to keep the peace for six
months.
The Mayor stated that of late a
good deal of disorder has been going
on among the Pole5 and Huns, but it
is his intention to break 1t up. md 1t
is needless to remark that when the
Mayor makes up his mind to do o
thing he invariably does IL. ...=
Saturday. the q. A. G. defeated the
strong Athletic Club of Wilmington
here. The game started we'll for the
visitors, they making four runs In the
first innings and g. A. q. came to the
bat and got great big goose egg. but
| oh my. after that they went In and
played ball, and the vIsitors also.
There were plenty of brilliant plays,
and double plays in one game is
/ something worth seeing. Conly's
all around playing was tho feature OF
the game. Duffy also taking part
Wiswell made bis first appearance for
long time. making two hits when
they were needed, aud Montgomery
| got In his old form. and just hit the
ball safely at the proper time, when the
bases were full for the visitors. Lytle
and Stilley put up good game for
tho visitors.
Score: .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
Enrly Summer Time Table on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Double Lines
tn the gea.

EARLY eummer Time Table on the
Peunsyivania Railroad Double Lines
TO the Sen.
The early summer schedule OF trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroads Double
Lines to the Sea will so into effect
May 3ist.
The schedule OF trains between PhIla-
de,phia and Atlantic City is an excel
lent one. that cannot fail to meet with
the hearty appreciation of the public.
Express trains will leave Philadelphia
for Atlantic City. $40. S.50 a. M, z. so
CAS- minutes). 400 GO rhinutes) and
500 p. M, Saturday only 100 D. m. !;
Sundays 500 s.45, and o As q. IN. Re.
turning, trains will leave Atlantic
City, weekdays, 100, T. so go minutes, }
900 u. No., LIS and 5.l5 p M; Sundays
4.l0, 5.S5. and 8. is p. m. sundays, 4.I0,
5,35. and SIS p. m. The DO trains will
be equipped with parloi cars and be
drawn by standard hard+coal burning
locomotives.
On the same date the service to Cape
May will be improved by the addition
OF a Saturday express, leaving Phila'
delphia at LOOP. m, arriving at Cape
May 3.25 p. m. The express leaving
Cape May for Philadelphia at 500
o'clock a. M, will be changed to leave
at 200 a. M, arriving al Philadelphia
Ito q. In.
! The summer station at Cape May
will DO opened May 3Oth and continue
during the season.
This Ia the most complete service In
every respect ever operated between
Philadelphia and the sedskore SO early
In the season H. .-..l-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

Mr.. +. p. Turner. grocer. at the
corner of Seventh and Mark at stroets,
has kindly olrerei to contribute TO the
Hospital for Babies 10 per cent. Of all
cash sules on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. June 49, 10
and 20. The managers hope that all
their friends will avail themselves of
this opportunity of aiding the work
through Mr.. Turner's generous offer.
Visitors are asked to come to the
hospital on any day. except Mondays
and Saturdays, and soc for themselves
the necessity of this Institution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

For daily homo reading OF the
ternational s. &. Lesson Series.

For daily homo reading OF the In
s. 8. Lesson Series.
-..- REVIEW LESSONS.
18th, M.LJoseph SO Id into Egypt.
Gen. 81: 90 SO.
10th. T-Joseph ruler in Egypt.
Gen. Al: 3S- As.
Goth. W.-Joseph forEiving his breth
rem. Gen. As; l-l5.
2lst. Th.-Israel In Egypt. Exc. /.
LA.
ED, F.-Childhood OF Moses. Exc.
Q: l-lo:
23d. S.-The Passdevr Instituted.
Exc. IL: LA.
N. b. Parents wishing to aid this
Bible movement are earnestly request,
ed to interest their families to read
every morning or evening the select led
portions. And upeeintendents and
S. S. teachers can also help by calling
attention to it In thu Sunday school.
The memory Psalm for neAt week will
be Psalm LIST.
ID. McCNLL MACGREGoR.
Union Bible Institute. No. 1915
Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugor coated. No taste
In swallowing. Gripeiess, and no
sickening. Operate grandly. and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia. &c.
headache. dizziness. Riddy-head. 10.
Nico In every respect ae q real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c box, in one
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. Depot 606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

GREEN BAY, Wis, June is-Mrs. Engels
and Alphonso De Cover have been found
guilty Of conspirlng to murder Mrs. En-
gels husband, hotel keeper here. Mr..
Engel has been slowly sinking into what
was supposed to be consumption. A let
ter from De Cover to Mrs. Engels, how
ever, fell into the husbands hands, re-
vealing the fact that they were trying to
get rid of him by slow poisoning. After
his death they were to get married and
gain possession of his property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

TRENTON, June lS--At the present time
the state has fifteen men behind the bars in
seven different county jails charged with
murder, and six OF them are under sen
tence of death. This is the high water
mark for crime in New Jersey. Those SEN
fenced to death are: Joseph WallwitZ, for
killing Keeper Lippincott in the state
prison here; Joseph korcis, an ignorant
Hungarian, who killed his mistress in
Mercer county; Wesley Warner, for kill
ing Lizzie Peak in Mt Holly; George An
drews, who cut his wife's throat at Wash
ington; Charles Bergerman, killed his
brother at Morristown; Richard Pierce
(corored), wife murderer. the first muir
derer sentenced to death in Cape May
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

We noticed an article In your paper
on Friday stating that three young
men were nearly drowned. They were
Edgar Mortlock, JOHN Finnegan and
Lewis Lenderman. Jr., and no such &c.
cident occurred. il Mr.. Lewis W. Len
derman, Jr.. wished to let his friends
know through the news paper that he
was on the excursion he should take
other means to do so. Respectfully,
JOHN A. FINNEGAN. EDG AR MoRrLooK.