davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
Another Frultle.. nallot

Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DovRR, March IA One ballot was
taken at noon to day, which gave Higgins
2 votes, Addlcks 8, Massey 3, Wolcott z
aud Tunnel 3
Four members were absent--Messrs.
Fleming, Mustard, Walker and Money.
The Senate TO day. by vote of seven
to two, killed the Senate bill compelling
the payment of all costs In magistrates
court before taking an appeal.
Messrs. Alrichs and Fenimore fought
it Senators Records. Handy and Pyle
spoke in favor it, and voted for It. Mr..
Harrington called for the yeas and rays,
and Senator Records changed his vote to
no.
The House bill allowing st. Michael's 8
Day Nursery the guardianship of children
under 10 years of age passed the Senate.
That body also authorized Levy Court to
make appropriations for the institution.
The House refused to concur In the
Senste amendment making the Whining.
ton and Brandywine Cemetery supple
ment private act. A committee of
conference was appointed.
Mr.. Morgan introduced a bill to-day
allowing the commissioners Of Milton to
condemn and tear down frame buildings
around the public school-house
The House postponed until April for
further consideration the bill for the
reformation of inebriates.
The House. passed the House bill in.
cooperating the Utility Manufacturing
Company, also the Senate substitute bill
for raising the age Of girls in case Of
lascivious toying from twelve to sixteen
years
The House passed thesHouse bill giving
a rebate tax system to the city OF New
Castle.
The legislative committee of the City
Council Of Wilmington had a hearing
here this afternoon on various city bills.
Both Houses have adjourned until noon
to morrow
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
OFFICER KbLLgHER'S PROMPTHESS

As Well as His Presence OF Mind Saves
Mrs. Calvin From Being Burned to
Death-she Was Badly Burned as It
Was.
While lighting some wood In her stove
at her home, No. 907 West Second
street, Mrs Ellen Calvin had her clothing
caught and In moment she WAS a mass
OF flames.
She screamtd d and Officer Daniel Kelle-
her, who was at the corner Of Second and
Jackson streets, ran into the house, tore
strip Of carpet from the floor and
wrapped her in II, extingulshing the
blazs
Mrs. Calvin was very badly burned,
and was taken to the Delaware Hospital,
where her wounds we're dressed. She is
20 years old and resided alone. The
action Of the officer was highly credit
able. and showed a presence Of mind.
which does him honor But for his
promptness and knowledge Of what to
do and how to do II, Mrs Calvin would
have been burned 20 q criap.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
THERE WAS NO CONFERENCE
PUBLISHED STATEMENTS TO THAT
EFFECT ABSOLUTELY FALSE.

Senate Killed Senate Bill Compelling
Payment OF all Costs in Magistrates
Court Before Taking AppeaI-Bnls
Passed and Killed by Both Bodies.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER. March IA The statement in
the Every Evening that Republican
conference was held in Wilmington on
Tuesday evening is absolutely false.
The true fact of the case is that
Messrs. Rsy bold, Money and Burton, three
Higgins men. simply called on the ex
senator at his office and talked over the
situation. There was not an Addicks
nor Massey man present.
The interview had no more sign iicanc
than If the men had called on Mr..
Higgins at his room at the Hotel Richard
son. Mr.sMorgan was not there. neither
was Speaker McMullen. The .lattsr had
the up train stop at State Road to let him
off. He spent the night there. nursing a
sick grandchild.
All the talk about Richardson is mere
bosh. His name has not been seriously
mentioned
Speaker Watson went TO Milfor yes
terdAy afternoon and Speaker McMullen
to Georgetown. They went on a special
train, taking superintendent Holiday
and George Y. Massey to the latter place
to look after the company's interest In
opening and grading some streets.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
MIS-. Msdcnlfe,a wlII Probatsd.

ELKroN, Md, March IA Mrs Henri
etta NJ dedcalfe's will WAS prebated to
day. John S Writ is the executor, and
the estate, which is valued between
$l5. 600 and $50 600, is left in trust for
the benefit of her two sisters, Misses
Ellen and Laura Barroll. Of Elkton. for
life. On their death 81, 600 each will go
to her three nieces, Henrietts, Laura and
Victoria lamar, daughters Of Register Of
Wills r F. lamar. Of Elkton; $500 to
her godson, Glenwood Medeslfe Delisss.
of BROOKLYN. N. r.. and the residus OF
the estate to her nephew. Lieutenant
Morris K. Bsrroll, of the United States
Army
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

Ia July we run one. Get ready and
join the party. via the Chicago, Nil
wRukee and st. Paul railway (6rst class
in every respect.) One standard fare,
with So added. for the round trip
Special side trips arranged from Denver
to principal points OF interest through
out Colorado at reduced rates. For those
desiring to extend their trip to Salt
Lake, or California, Oregon and Wash
ington, satisfactory arrangements will
be made. For full information address
John R. Pott, district passenger agent,
Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
Anthracite Coal
Tor fancy use. hand picked
George a. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley streets.
DR.. ridbaIl and DR.. HaIl.

-morrow's mid day service for
business men at Sc. Andrews Church
will probably be very largely attended
The opening service beginning at - 10
sharp, will be conducted BY Rev. George
G. Hall, d. D, rector Of st. Johns
Church. The address will be delivered
by Rev T. A Tidbsll, D. D, Of Phila.
delphia. Messrs Fisher and Craig, with
a choir OF male voices, will have charge
of the music The service lasts but
twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

The Chadd's Ford Fox Hunting Club
was to have Its closing meet Of the season
yesterday, but the rain prevented the
Lima, Radnor and Pinkerton Hunt Clubs
from being present. Reynard, when
dropped, started scross toward Brandy
wine Summit The hounds struck the
trail as soon as turned loose, and hounds
and huntsmen went scamperlng together
on hard chase. The fox was sighted
half dozen times, but always kept his
pursuers at a safe distance. After run
OF four hours, in which there was some
nigh jumping and daring riding, Reynard
round safe retreat on the banks of the
Brandywina
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
buried with nIa.onlc RItss.

A large body Of Knights Templar,
headed by the First Regiment Band,
attended the funeral, yesterday afternoon,
Of David Woolman, the retired wagon
manufacturer, who was buried from the
home Of Jesse K. Bsylis, No. 222 West
street. The knights were members Of
st. Johns Commandery aud were in
charge Of General j. Parke Postles. In
terment was made In the Wilmington
and Brsndywine Cemetery, Rev G. +.
Hendricks, of Covenant Reformed
Church, conducting the church ritunlistic
servics
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
MAS UNCLg SAM NEGLIGENT +?

Aho OhAhies warner Company Thinks SO
and is Suing for Damages to the Barge
Saunterer.
Before United States Commissioner s.
Redmond Smith case Is being tried
which Is both interesting and important
Il is brought by the Charles Warner
Company against the United States
Government for damages to the barge
Saunterer In July 1893
Ths barge had been hired to take 800
barrels of cement to Gross Ledge light,
to be used In repairing the lighthouse.
On July IS storm came up and the tug
In charge OF the barge left her She was
tossed about badly and the oskum came
out Of her seams. In order TO save her
part Of the cement had to be thrown
overheard
The suit is based on the claim that the
leaving Of the barge WAS negligence on
the part Of Uncle Sam and he should be
made to pay tha blunt Colonel
Benjamin Nields is attorney for the
Charles Warner Company and United
States District Attorney Lewis O. Vande-
grlft represents the government.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

from him recently and they are such
curio stiles In points Of construction and
orthography that he could not forbear
giving them out. although refusing TO
allow the name of his constituent to be
used They are as follows:
"Onorable Jents we beg TO say this
from past business In this Question is
Higgsns is the man for me,
Mr.. Onorsple Jents think from past
business higgans Is a sootable man fore
the Office, still my word will not be
notist don't spect
"Onorabls Jents from past Business
think higgans is my man"
One Moore Vote Each.
Massey and Addicks had one Moore
vote each to day. said member OF the
Third House, and everybody smiled.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE EARTH.
The Gas King Now Wants TO BE a Direc-
tor of the EArmarng Hnnh Hara

The Gas King Now Wants to BE a Direc-
tor of the Farmern' Bank Here,
Special Dispatch Evening journal.
DOVER, March 14.-J. Edward Addicks
wants to be director Of the Farmers
Bank Of Wilmington.
bis desire will result in big fight, as
the Higgins men will do everything to
defeat him. The state has three directors
in each branch bank to appoint by Joint
resolution. The Addicks men already
have the ticket made up. but refuse to
divulge whether Addicks's name be on IT,.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

Judgments have been entered In
Prothonotary Horty's Office against |. w.
Gibney as follows: Joseph V. Kelly,
81, 530s3; j. Ii Hoffecker. trustee,
81. 575; e J. Gibney, 81, $50; Union
National Bank. 1925; Second Nationl
Bank. Of Elkton, SIPS; Isasc Keller,
81, $50; making a total Of Sc, $50. 81.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
BIG RAID On NEGRO. DIVES.

Police Authorities and Board of Health
swoop Down on the water Street .Dena
Of Iniquity This Afternoon.
Chief Dolsn and a large squad Of
officers, in conjunction with representa-
tlves Of the Board Of Health, began 3
mammoth raid on the numerous
dives and haunts Of ill,repute on Water
street, which have been for the past
year or more, conducted by negroes.
Every house will be visited and every
inmate will be taken.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
DON'T WANT HOUSES MARKED.

The City Council Opposes the Plsoard-
ing of Houses where Contagious Dis
eases EEist-The Bill Not Likely to
Pass.
Drs Wales and Frantz and Secretary
Colquhoun, of the Board of Health, met
with the Law Committee of City Council
last evening to discuss the new health
bill. The committee does not like that
section OF the bill providing for the
marking OF houses where contagious
diseases exist, and will oppose Its
passage, without doubt successfully.
The committee is in Dover to day
looking after legislation in which the
City Council is interested.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
The aorernor,. BAD NIaht.

Sp ecial Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER. March IA Governor Marvil
is not so well to-day. He went to his
Office yesterday. and last night had bad
attack. He is unable to lie down and is
confined to his chair.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
The Commissioner Disagree.

The commission appointed to deter
mine damages in the opening of Eleventh
and Monroe streets, has thus far failed
to agree on the amounts TO be given the
property owners. Another meeting will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

Letters of Administration Granted.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Samuel Lindsey. late of White Clav
creek, have been granted to Annie w
Annie H., and Alfred A. Curtis.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
civil servIee Esamlnatloas.

on Msrch "a, applicants for positions
in departmental railway mall and Indian
service will be examined before q civil
service commission in this city.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

NOTICE E. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL,
~ LOAN OFFICE, Aooms 4 and s, Exchange
Building, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL,
PROPERTY Of all descriptions st low rates
pIAMoNDs And anu ALL il kinds OF OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
TO HONOR GOOD OLD ST. PATRICK

with Eloqusnce and Music at the Au-
ditorium on Sunday Afternoon.
March II. st. Patrick's Day, will be
royalty observed in this city. 1here will
be a lecture and concert OF unusual
excellence at the Auditorium. The
lecture will be by Father Birmingham on
THE Shamrock Entwlned Among the
Laurels Of 1776 The following eminent
artists will take part in the musical
program: Helen Campbell, Nine Fisher,
Del Puente and GiRnnini.
Popular local singers who will par
tioipA ate are Mrs E Harkins, the Misses
schwah. Donovan and Messrs Gillespie,
Gshonsy. Cnrrsn aui MsCpllin
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE

6AOhAGE EAOAANGEs
All kinds of Furniture bought. sold and ex-
chAnged. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil,
gas and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
overhauled and returned at q moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up In the fall Address or call
1905 ORANGE STREET, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
III HoEGELsBERGER. M. d..
H. gfg MARX ET1 CTnIQ Y

Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IN the Universities OF Vienna, Austria, and
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLASSES, so CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

Lecture at Epworth Church, Friday even
ing, by Rev. P. B. Short, singing by choir.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

TOR sALE-PRIzE STOCK OF BUFF
Fine Color. HESRYZ- COBB. CIaymont. Del. Del
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

Lecture at Epworth Church, Friday even
ing. ty Rev. +. B. Short, singiss BY choir.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
AID NEEDED AT HOME.
Stirring Address BY Mrs.
Marks to Missionary Women.
MORE IMPORTANT THAN INDIANS

An Explanation of why She Visited the
Haunts OF wiokednsss and Some Of the
Appalling Realities That That Littie
Tour Diaciosed-Proceedings of tn
Home Missionary Convention.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
FRIDAY. MARCH 18th,

at O'Clock, parlor SUI Is, bedroom suits. in
good order, 500 yards Brussels csrpets exten- n
sion tables dining chairs. couches hat racks
organ. lounges, stoves, full line of cutlery aud
siiver-plated goods. Can be seen at the auc-
uon rooms on evening before sale and on
morning OF sale. Parties leaving the city
EveTything 10 be sold. STIDHAM q son.
Auctioneers. Phone 535
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF GOOD FURNITURE
at Stidham & sons auction room, III
East Fourth street, on
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

II S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMING.
- ton, lei, March 8. 1895. Sealed pro-
posals, triplicate, will be received here I'M
vi IL O'Clock, noon, april 8. 1896 and then
Warwick. Wicomico and Manohin rivers
and Cambridge harbor, Md. and Nanticoke
river, Del, All information furnished on ap-
pncatlon TO WIN. u. SMITH. U. y. AGENT.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

Representative Townsend has q Balti-
more hundred constituent who Is cslculat-
ed to stiffen the backbone of any Higgins
member. He has received three letters
Evening journal., 1895-03-14

MOTT E is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
4 undersigned will apply to the Legislature
et Its present session for a divorce from her
husband Ulysses u. Simons.
Feb. 18th, 1895. SARAH A. SIMONS.
Evening journal., 1895-03-14
SITUATIONS wANErn.

WANTED "A PO .ITfJs BY A STEADY.
w sober man VIII give good reference
as Watchman. Janitor or make himself
generally useful In any way. Address e i.
General Delivery at Post Office. CITY.
A STEADY MAN DESIRES POSITION
"A on q truck farm. Has some experiep CO.
Apply WILLIAM I. HOLLOWELL. Media,
Pa, p. o BOX 424
ssAHD AND ROOMS.
ROARDING DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
ID board at l07 East Eighth street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-30
Headache.
Browns
iron BItteFs

cures headache by removing the
cause of It; and this Is the way it
does II.
II purifies and enricfies the blood,
qulckens the action of the kidneys,
the liver and the bowels. and gently
and pleasantly stimulates the diges-
tive organs. and In fact thoroughly
renovates and tones up the whole
system-and you have no more
headache. And besides Il Is pleasant
to take, and will not stain the teeth
nor cause constipation.
Is this not better than dosing
yourself with dlsagreesbIe and dam
gerous drugs, which at the best
can DO no lasting gOodr
Don't be deceived by limitations See the
crossed red lines Oh the wrapper.
Our book, How 20 Live Hundred Years"
tells all about il; should be read by every
body; free for &c. stamp. 81
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE. NO
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-30
THE sEALI VI REGULATIONS.
How Canad ans Prevented the
Adoption of the Terms.

Ottawa, Ont, May 26.-There is
discussion here about the repurt
from Washington to the effect thai
the Ottawa government had III
March last some serious disagree
ment with London III respect to
sealing regulations. At that time
the United States asked the English
government to agree to a conven-
ton whereby Canadian and Amer
lean sealers shpuli have their arms
sealed before entering Boring Sea
The Canadian owners of sealing
vessels visited Ottawa early in the
winter and pointed ont to Hos.
John Costigan, minister Of marine
and fisheries, that enforcing the
regulation for sealing of arms and
vessels would be a great hardship.
The Canadian government sent
dispatches to london, protesting
and pointing out that Great Britain
should make no concession in view
of Congress refusal to pay 5000
indemnify to Canadian sealerS. This
dispatch was sent soon after Con-
gress threw out Secretary Gresham S
recommendation for payment of the
indemnity, and after Senator
Morgan made bis speech condemn
ing the principles of proposed sct-
Element. Hon. John Gostigan SAYS
he has no doubt that the represent
tations of the Canadian government
were of avail in preventing the
adoption of the proposed terms
A STRING or THOUGHTS.
The mnl who keeps his eyes on
the ground like Il rig never sees the
sky
A pure heart Is the fountain of
genuine courage.
He who lives in defiance of the
laws of morality and dteency is
unit to sit among the law makers.
A dull mind is easily sharpened
into ii tool.
Looking in ward is more profitable
than looking back ward" Examine
the present state of your heart aud
let its past follies 90.
Ire cruel war is over, but its
echoes still reverbcrate from Chica-
go to Texas.
The old vets are powerful loyal
they can't help il.
War and roiitics are always
mixed up together.
Every patriotic citizen should he
trained politician, then there
would oe no room for the demago-
que.
The Kelly cure makes Temperance
cranks out of men who are moral
failures.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-30
CITY OFFICERS.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers of and
the times and places of holding court
for the Western. District of Texas:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-30

actually found that he could
get more out of his busheI and
a half of wheat he would
always pay his debts in oats.
There are five propositions
which absolutely can not be
denied:
1. There is not a free coinage
country in the world today that
is not on a silver basis.
2. There is not a gold stand
ard country in the world today
that does not nse silver as
money along with gold
8. There is not silver
standard county in the world
today that uses any gold as
money along with silver.
4. There is not a silver stand
ard country in the world today
that has more than one third
of the circulation per capita
that the United States has.
3. There is not a silver stand
ard country in the world today
where the laboring men receives
fair pay for his days work.
If the United States could
coin all silver in the world,
available for coinage; the 3714
grains of pure silver contained
in our dollar would be worth in
this country as much as the sill
yer dollar, but the silver dollar
itself would be deprecated.
The Mexican dollar is worth
only about soc of our money
That would be exactly the eff
feet on our silver dollar if We
coined for private account free
all the silver brought. IF we
can, by making the ratio Is to
1, make a silver dollar pass as
100 cents when it is only worth
80 cents, why could it not be
done at a ratio of 10 to /?
Before free coinage of silver
can be brought about another
congress can another president
favorable to it would have to
be elected. This would
certainly take three years,
and before that time
every creditor in the country,
seeing the coming of cheap
money, would call upon his
debtors to liquidate before the
cheap money was lawful, which
bring upon the country a panic
compared with which all
former panics were as nothing
In 1906 when the Spanish dollar
and the French crown were made
legal tender and were slightly
underweight, it drove all the full
weight American siluer dollars out
of the country, Sc that Mr.. Jefferson
stopped the coinage OF the silver
dollar. The subsidiary coin was
also driven out because of the full
fractional weight and the coins
were slightly reduced in weight in
order to hold them in circulation.
They are all alike-"Feds. and
Confeds." Whenever they assem-
BILE they assure themselves that they
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-30

They are all alike-"Feds. and
Confeds." Whenever they assem-
BILE they assure themselves that they
are all Yanks alike. Let brass
band strike up Dixie" and away
goes cid Johnny, praneing ike 4
wah boss: let Marching through
Georgia" play and OF goes Yank.
But they really mean Mhat they
say.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-30
CARLISLE's RECEPTION.
He Discusses the Silver Tues
ton in Full.

Bowling Green, KY, May 20
Hon. John g. Carlisle, Sc
cretary of the treasury, spoke
here today in the opera house
OH the currency question. The
Park City was crowded with
people and long before the
appointed hour the opera house
was packed with those anxious
to hear the secretary speak.
The seating capacity of the
house was only about 1000 and
it was found necessary to ex-
clude women and children,
voters only being admitted.
By the time Mr.. Charlisle
arrived the house had been
filled to Its utmost capacity and
standing room was at pre-
MUM. Mr.. Carlisle was seen
on the sheet, he was greeted
with loud applause. He was
introduced by Hon. G. U. Nc
Elroy. There were no formal
ties and the secretary launched
forth in his speech. Several
times at the opening of the
speech the applause was so
loud and the enthusiasm was
such that he was frequently
interrupted. After a brief
statement to the effect that
he was there as a democrat to
discuss public questions and
not in any way to apologize
for the administration which he
thought needed no apology,
Mr. Carlisle continued as fol.
lows:
1.-The question is whether we
shall continue to preserve our
present monetary system under
which all the dollars in use at
the present time, whether gold,
silver or paper, are equal in
purchasing power in all mark
cts. The proposition of our
fellow citizens in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of
legal tender silver is that the
United State alone, without the
assistance or cooperation of
any other government in the
world, shall legalize the coin
age of 4l21 grains of standard
silver Tito dollars and by law
compel all the people of the
United States, but nobody else
to receive these dollars in the
payment of debts of all kinds,
when as a matter of fact the
silver contained in such a coin
is only worth about so cents.
"The claim by the free coin
age men that free coinage at 16
to l would appreciate silver
and bring it to parity with
cheap currency with which to
pay debts. No country can
establish free coinage of both
metals, giving to each full
legal tender quality, and keep
both in circulation at the same
time. England lied it for 500
years and with strict laws
against the expectation of any
coin, lost all her gold and was
driven, in 1876 to tie single
standard, Wherever in the
currency of a country a metal
is overvaIued in comparison