davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31
THE LOCATION OF EDEN.
1t Is Matter of Dispute Among Scholars
of Different Nations.


The location of the earthly paradise,
or Garden of Eden, is still matter of
dispute among orientalists and scrip.
tural scholars of highest reputation.
Some have endeavored to locate it by
the fruits and mineral productions
named in the biblical descriptions as
they appear in the second chapter OF
Genesis; others by the rivers mentioned
| in verses eleven to fourteen of the
above mentioned chapter. The weight
of investigation and tradition incline
to an agreement that the Tigris and
the Euphrates of modern geography
are the third and fourth rivers mem
toned in the biblical description of the
garden. Those who agree so far differ
| widely as to what rivers should now be
regarded as the ancient Pison and
Gihon. The Buddhistic scholars, al
though they reject our Bible in the
greater part. incline to the opinion that
the Pison is the sacred Gauges, and
that the Gihon is none other than the
Nile. As to the last it is altogether
probable that they are correct on that
point because the biblical account
plainly says that Gihon 'compasseth
the whole land of Ethiopia" Some in
designations affirm that Eden was
spot of comparatively small area To-
Gated on the table lands of what is now
Armenia, from which rise the Tigris |
and the Euphrates. A few scholars of
distinction argue that the Adamic
Paradise was located in Africa, in the
vicinity of the Mountains of the Moon.
Still another school of orientalists To-
cate the celebrated garden in the vi
entity of the ancient city of Babylon.
You will notice, however, that none
of these theorists have been able to get
the four rivers mentioned in the biblical
account properly located; neither have
they found a place where one great
river separates into four heads" This
being the case it is hardly necessary to
add that the exact location of Eden is
a mystery that will probably never be
solved.-St. Louis Republic.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31
KATE GARDENERS CHAT.
Gowns Required to Complete q
Debutante's Wardrobe.
Besides tho Gowns for House and Even
ing Wear -Four street Suits Arc Re-
quired-Stylish Theater Bodies
and Opera Cspes.


The wardrobe of n debutante is a
very serious matter, as every chaperone
knows, and requires as much planning
and preparation as n wedding trous-
seau or layette for some very re-
markable baby. No matter whether
the bud hates the bother and fuss in
cidental to having her clothes we'll cut
and fitted, she is obliged to go through
the trying ordeal. She must do this in
order that she may look dainty and
sweet when she makes her first bow to
society, and also that her clothes may
look fresh and neat through the entire
season. To secure this freshness an
immense amount of trouble is neces-
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31

You ran away" answered Teddy,
In tone of virtuous Indignation,
land you stole something from the
pantry"
mo | didn't. l only took an apple
pie and two pieces of dry bread. And
wouldn't have taken them, only |
was half starved"
Here, take this" Teddy handed
out what was left of his lunch and the
lad began to eat in ravenous fashion.
why did you run off, Joe2" ho
asked.
The lad detected note OF kindness
and sympathy In the question. I'm
tell you," he replied. Say, you've got
a good home, amt you?"
"As good one as a fellow need
want" Teddy replied warmly.
80 had l" Joe went on, "and only
year ago. You've heard about it.
reckon. We lived on Jacksons farm
as ten ants-father an mother an me.
Then tree fell on father an killed
him, and in June mother died. Then
the county bound me over to jefferson
Skinner.
THAT was In July, and since then
there amt beea u day but what
wished | was dead. Most dogs are
treated better. l had to wear old
clothes that jeff Skinner cast off. l
had nothin' to eat but broken scraps
from the table, and not enough of
them half the time. / was up at four
o'clock and worked till seven, and
never kind word-only cursin' and
scoldin'. And as for lickin's," Joe
pulled up his sleeves and showed q
mass of bruises on each arm from the
wrist to the elbow
There was silence for a moment
What has been amt nothin' to what
it will be when he gets hold of inc
again" muttered the captive. ~
reckon he'll purity near skin me. Yon
wouldn't want to go back if you was
me-"
II guess wouldn't" exclaimed
Teddy.
DO you mind Bill Martin. what
runs on the road us engineer? lie
used to live this side of Rockville"
'Yes, remember" said Teddy "he
was an awful nice man"
you bet he was" assented Joe.
well, seen him a month ago, an he
told me when got tired standin JEFF
Skinner, he'd take me away on his
freight train out to the farm in Ohio,
where his parents live. So that's why
! ran off; but now Joe's voice broke
a little. He rubbed a tear from each
grimy cheek, and looked sadly at his
ragged shoes.
Teddy thought of the promised gold
piece within his grasp, hesitated rue
fully and then made up his mind with
boyish promptness.
~ amt mean enough to take you
back to JEFF Skinner, law or no law"
he said. Here's twenty cents, Joe,
all the money I've got. fl was you
I'd hide in the next valley till to-mor-
row evening-its thicker and wider
there. Hurry up, now, or Nick Bolter
will be comm along, and ! won't
promise. Run for it,"
Yes. the bushes were rustling close
by. A sharp whistle trilled on the
all.
"Bnt can't" half cried Joe; mos
fast, anyway. sprained my Hnkle on a
stone"
Now you've done it," whispered
Teddy, looking over his shoulder.
III ere comes Nick" Then. as a sud-
den idea struck him, he added, excit-
edly: Drop behind that rock, Joe.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31
spankins as a Profession.

The avenue of woman's work is
broadening with astonishing rapidly.
Up in Maine an energetic woman Ia
earning portion of her daily bread by
spanking her neighbors' bad children.
She receives fifty cents for every spank
ing, and appears at a certain numoe.
of houses each Saturday. Being an en-
ergetic woman, she calculates in giving
as many as ten different spankings
every Saturday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31
swallowed 4 Needle In 1 asa

A needle that Mrs. Tabitha WHIT
man, of Mumfordsville, Ky, swallowed
In 1890, came out at her elbowthe other
day. Mrs. Whitman Is o2 years OF sge
and houseiseepeF tor her son.inslsw, Dr..
J. G. Waltns, ex'pensian agent
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31

"What do the men do at the club,
John?"
"Wcll, Maria, they pass most of the
time praising their wives"
YES. and should judge aom yous
breath when You come home that they
nse very strong language Ia doing 80
s~Hoston Gazette,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31
sambo Pleads Innocent.

Dorking- Sambo. suspect that you
know what became of my chickens last
night.
Sambo-Dat's where's you's wrong.
| can prove an alibi. ! done had goose
TO- supper las night.-N. Y. Herald.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-01-31

--Camlet was first made in England
during the reign of Elizabeth. 1t was
SO called not, as some suppose, from its
being made OF camel's hair but from
River Camlet. In Montg omelyshire, on
which tbs tlgst factory yTas aoQatsa-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28
A PR ETrY LAUNCH.
The Yacht Marietta Glides Gracefully
Into the Christfnna.

into the ChrlSttnna.
1914 Monday the yacht Marietta left
the ways ut the Pussy II Jones shipyard
and iioated gracefully in the Christiana.
The boat is being constructed for II. u.
Moore of New York, who was present with
his wife. Mrs. Moore christened the boat
when it began to move by breaking a
bottle of champagne over the bow.
The Marietta was beauty as she stood
up OIL the ways the American flags fly.
ing 10 the breeze, and afterward when
she tlnatcd on the water. The dimensions
of the boat are Length over all, l42 feet,
6 inches; length oil the water line IFS feet;
breadth of beam, ~ feet; depth of hold, )
feet, II inches.
The wheel will be so arranged as to be
below the keel of the boat and also below
the rudder, which will allow it to work in
water which has not been disturbed by the
passage of the boat. ii. J. Gielow of New
York was the designer.
The hull and woodwork are all complete
and the yacht will be taken to the Erie
Basin, New York, where the machinery
will be put in. The machinery will con-
sist of four cylinder engines and two
Roberts boilers
The exterior woodwork. which COM
prises q single saloon cabin about Is feet
in length, Is mahogany, us is also soRle of
the other cabin work. .......
AIhc launch Monday was decided sue.
cess, and was seen by lorge crowd OF
people.
Among the guests from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Moore. MIR. and Mrs.
II. b. Moore, Jr., Miss A, King. John n
Christie, chief engineer of the New York
and Florida Transportation Co. and Mrs.
Christie, q. j. Geer, general agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. in New York
7. n. Jarvis, Buffalo; Harry Il. Smith
Philadelphia, and Designer Gielow.
Mr.. Moore told an EVERY EVENING
reporter that he expected to take the boat
out for a cruise in June
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

A Complete and Correct List, Copied from
the Bishops Official RsCOrd-Wherc tho
Ministers VIII be stationed Next Year.
Following is a correct list of the appoint
ments, taken from the original read by
Bishop Hurst. Ii is the only correct list
that has been published,as copied verbatim
from the Original; ...
WILMINGTON pIsTRICT--I. Z. BARRETT, P. +.
Bethel and Summit. D. Hunter.
Charlestown-T. H. Harding,
Cherry Hill-G. p. Jones.
Chesapeake Gity--H. A. G. Westerfield.
Chester y. d. Quigg.
Clristiana-G. s. COnoway.
Clayiuont-E. II. Collins.
Delaware City. L. Amos.
Elk Neck-Supply, i. ID. Kirby.
Elkton-A. S. Muwbray.
lockessn and Ebenezer-O. S. Walton.
Hopewcll-I, II. Geoghegan,
Marshulton and Stanton-Edwin Gard.
ner.
Mt kebanon-WilIiam p. Taylor.
Mt Pleasant and Union-C. H.Williams,
Newark and Wesley-W. J. DulIadway.
New Caste--N. ;. Collins.
Newport-Julius Dodd.
Northeast-W. \. Wise.
Perryyi!e-H. G. Budd.
Port Deposit--H. W. Ewing.
Port lGnn-Supnly, -
Red Lion and Glasgow--O. w. DeNenish.
Rising sun and Sylmar--J. Il, Bryan.
Rowlandville and Mt. PLEASANTLY. Il.
Greenfield,
st. Georses-J. o. sypherd.
st, JOhn's--N. L, NorthrUp.
Wilmington:
Asbury-.T. II. Howard.
lirandywiue anu Edge Moor-Asbury
Burke.
(onkn,nn-W G. koons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

New IoRk, March 25-Patrick Nevins
was fatally stabbed by John McCahilI in
the tenement of East Eighteenth street
occupied by. Nevins and his family, al
midnight. MeCahill, who was a tenant Of
room. according to the story told by tEc
wounded man and his wife, and without
provocation attacked Nevins with a knife
stabbng him in the abdomen and twice
i'll the breast McCahil is in custody,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28
HOUSE RINS4CkED.
The Dwelling of Adam d. Lang Entered
BY Lurglars Last NIghI.

The residence of Adam ]. Lang, on
Market street near Thirty.third was CHI
tered by burglars Monday night, and
before they left the miscreants had secured
Il large quantity of silverware, iewelry,
clothing anu other valunbles, the intrinsic
worth Of which could not be learned at
present.
Entrance to the house was gained by
prying open Il window, after which the
burglars found easy access to the lower
was turned upside down and there was
evidence that the place had been searched
thoroughly
NuDody has MS yet been able to give a
clue, but it is believed to be the work of an
organized gang who have been operating
extonsiyely in that SECTION lately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

Frederica-H. @. Turner.
Galestown-J. t. Graham.
Georgetown-C. A. Grise.
Georgetown Circuit--W. II. MacEarlane.
Greenwood II. Miller.
Harrington-P. IL. Rawlins.
lIooper's lsand-Supply. X. II. Truitt
liouston-W. Il. Tomkinson'
lIurlock' s--J. A. lIrewington.
I.eipsic-Suppy, l.. &. Wright.
I.ewes-D. II. COrkran.
Lincoln City-D. Il, Waddell.
Little Creck--Supply, j, I. Sewell.
Maguolia-W. i. Dawson,
Niiiford-tT. L. Martindale.
Milton-W. /. Valiant.
Nassau--G. L. Neese.
Preston-Supply. I. G. Oswald.
Saleni-Supply, ]. w. Talley.
Seaford and Bladesyille-C. W. Pretty
man.
vicnna-G. W. bowman.
Willianisburg-P. II. Willis.
Williston--J. d. Reese and G. L. Hop
kins,
Woodside--Supply. C. u. Fisher.
Wynming-T. q. Smoot.
Zoar--Supply. Z. W. Chaplain.
ESsroy pisrRIcr--ALFaEp SMITH, p z.
Bayside-Supply, Z. p. Futcher.
Cecilson-R. /. Watkins
Centrevile-J. w. Easley.
Chegwold and Bethel-James W. Fogle.
Chestertown-W. r. Compton.
Church lIill-E L. White.
Clayton-William q. Hurst.
Cordova--E q. Mace.
Crumpton- II. s. Loller
Easton-W. L. Avery.
Galena--Frank Fletcher.
Greensboro--J. A. Arters.
Hilsboro-F. Il. Carpenter
Ingleside--J. NJ. Collins.
Kent lsland-E. II. Hynson.
Kenton-J. T. prouse
Marydel-C. i. Sheppard.
Middletown--l. l.. Wood.
Millington-G. W. Burke. ISL.
Odessa-E. r. Roberts.
Oxford--T. X. Vandyke.
Pomona-T. u. Cooper.
Queenstuwn-Supply, l.. +. Poole,
Rock Hall and Pipey Neck-Edward
Davis.
Royal oak-w. IL, Benford.
st. Michael's--J r. Otis.
Salem and Union--J. b. Merritt.
Sassafras and Masseys-Supply, w. N.
Conway.
Smyrna-Adam Stengle.
smyrna Circuit--W. L. Mowbray.
Still Pond--E H. Nelson.
Suddlersville-J. VI. Lindale.
Talbot Circuit--J. +. Anderson.
riIghman's Island--.l. II. Wilson.
TOwnsend--AlbertC Chandler.
TTappe-Robert Rowe.
Wye aud starr-Snpply, c. X, Morris.
SALISBURY DIsTRIcr--w, =. coRKRAN, T. F,
Asbury, (Crisiield)--c. S. Baker.
Berlin,-E. c. Atkins.
Bethel-D. +. McEaull.
Bishopville--GeOrg y. Wood.
Cape Charles-George W. Bounds.
neutrality-suspicious. II. Beauchamp.
Cristield-R. X, Stephenson.
Deals lslamd-C. r. Wyatt.
Delmar-Ci W. Townsend.
Exmore-F. l.. McKinsey.
tairmount-r. A. ii. O'lIrien.
Frankiord-J. $. Wickline.
Fruitlaud--James Common.
tiirdletrce--T, +. Tabler.
tiumboro--M. ID. Nutter.
Hollands Island = Supply, Z, W
Matthews.
I.aurel--S. n. Pilcharl.
Marion-I4. +. Cochran.
Millsboro--T. n. Given.
Mt. Pleasant--W. S. H. Williams.
Mt Vernon-E. II. Derrickson.
| Nanticoke--S. r. Maxwell.
Ntwark-Snpply, ]. K. Campbell.
New Church-Supply. ------.
Onancock-lI. 5. Dilaney.
Parksley-D. j. Given.
Parsonburg-l. NJ Mitchell.
Pocomoke City,. G. Macnichol.
Pocomoke Circuit--C. W, Strickland.
POwellvlle-Supply, II. Wheatley.
Princess Anne--G. T. Anderson.
QuanticU--James Carroll.
Roxanna--J. W. Gray
st. Peters-G. l.. Hardesty.
Saiisbnry--C. a. Hill.
Selbyvlle-Supply Il. W. Hastings.
Sharptown-Snpply. - West.
Smiths lsland-r. +. Beauchamp.
snow Hill-R. T. Coursey.
Somerset -W. Il. Guthrie.
Stockton-B. +. Price.
Tangier-C. r. Swayne.
Westover-Supply. - Hastings.
Whitesville-A. Green.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

Albert Hoskcn, n voting man about %
years Of age. fireman oil the Wilmington
day morning of hem0rrhages, at the home
of his parents, No. 100 Lancaster avenue.
He was rs well as usual on Sunday and at.
tended church. Previous To the time of his
death the young man had not complained
Of any illness Whatever. Deceased was a
member of Blue Rock Council, No. u, l..
o. X. G., the members Of which attended
the funeral NeslerdaY afternmon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

The Chester County Baseball League
has determined that ladies shall be charged
entrance feein attendance TT the champion
ship games.
The galvanizing department Of the Nc
CuIlough iron works will be remoyed from
change will take place has not been deter
mined,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

Rev. John Reid, Jr., OF Groat Falls, Mon.
recommended Ely 3 Cream Balm to me. can
emphasize his statement, alt is positive cure
for catarrh it used as directed. "--ltev. Francis
". Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena,
Mon.
II ls tho medicine above all others for en- tarrh
and is worth It's weight In gold, can use EIy's
Cream Balm with safety and 1t does all that IL
claimed lor IT'D. W. sperry, Hartford. Coma.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

SiMoYosFKI, March 2l.--As Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese peace envoy, was re.
turning to his lodgings IN this place to-
day after having attended conferences
with Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu, the
japanese peace plenipotentiaries, a young
japanese fired pistol at him.
The bullet sped straight, but most for
tunately did no more harm than TO intiict
a wound in Iii Hung Changes face. Az
the time of sending this dispatch it il im-
possible to learn whether or not the
wound is serious b.
EXCITEMENT AND REGRET.
The attempt to assassinate the represen-
tntive of the Emperor of China caused
the most intense excitement. and on every
side there we're expressions OF deep regret.
The would-be murderer was arrested. IL
is believed that he was prompted to the
crime by misguided patriotism.
The attack on Ii Hung Chang calls to
mind the attempt made on May 18th, 1891.
TO kill the Czarewitch, now the Emperor
OF Russia. In November. 1890 the CARE
witch, in company with his cousin, Prince
George, of Greece. started on tour of the
world. They visited Vienna, Athens.
Cairo. Bombay. Calcutta, Madras, Ceylon,
Bangkok, Siam and various places in China
and japan.
SAVED ny PRINCE GEORGE.
While at Otsu, Japan, the Czarewitch
was attacked with u sword by fanati-
col japanese officer and quite severely
wounded. He would in all likelihood have
been killed had it not been for the bravery
of Prince George, who sprang upon the
wnuld-be assassin and felled him to the
ground.
The affair caused the greatest excitement,
and the MikudO travelled to Otsu to visit
the CzarewitGh and express his regret for
the attack. 1t Ind been the intention of
the C2arewitch to return to Russia by way
of the United States, but he was summoned
home by Car Alexander, and on his re-
covery he returned to st. Petersburg by
way uI Siberia,
may NOT DE SERIOUS.
The nane of the young man who at
tempted the iiic of Ii Hung Chang is
kuyuma iOkunosuki. His anteccdents
are unknown.
III Hung Chang was shot in the cheek.
II is believed that the wound is not serious.
Prime Minister Ito has telegraphcd to
Hiroshima asking that DR.. SatO, the i'm
| perial physician be sent to Simonuseki
| to attend the Chinese commissioner. The
| Ministers Of State and number of other
| officials have visited Iii Hung Chang and
expressed their deep sorrow at the occur
renee. Every precauton has been taken
by the police and military to prevent any
trouble. The government profoundly re-
grets the affair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28
NEARLY 4 TRECh.
Tile Sloop Beaver Has a Rough Ex-
nrrience mt Ihirh street nrIhme.

pcrience nt Third street bridge.
Captain Reynolds of the sloOp Beaver
had q narrow escape with his life at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, just after
the boat had passed through Third street
bridge. The craft was en- route from Little
Creek for Front street wharf with load
Of oysters and was under full sail at the
time.
The draw had Just been cleared, when u
gale struck the rain sheet aud drove the
boat in among the pliing at the south end
OF the bridge The boat almost careened
and the mainsail was rent from one end
to the other. Fortunately the captain
maintained his presence OF mind and SUE
ceedcd in righting his boat before it had
quite dipped. Front street wharf was
finally reached in safety, and nobody was
serlOuslN hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

There is no institution ~ t!,is city for in
tiers, known as the NobleSsc Oblige ircle,
has for that PURPOSE small sum uf money
in savings bank The Wilmington Opera
Club mas kindly donated the receipts of
their second nights performance of
"Mkado' for the increase ot the funds
for tins benevoence for which they have
been heartily thanked by the circle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

The lock men at the outlet of the Della.
ware and Chesapeake canal at Delaware
City caught 5000 fish in a seize haul on
Monday. That is considered pretty good
catch for SO early in the season. When
the fish are running full it is not unusual
to make haul Of from 10000 to 10000
herring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28
THE BANK WALK.
The Directors of tile Cherry Island Marsh
Co. Lnsnnct the EInha nkmants

The Directors of tile Cherry Island Marsh
Co. Inspect the Embankments,
The directors of the Cherry Island Marsh
Go. took their regular periodical walk on
the river bank Monday, going from Edge
Moor to the Pullman works. The bank
was found to be in excellent condition and
the directors were well pleased with its ap-
pearance. The improvements are nearly
completed.
The following gentlemen participated in
the walk and afterwards in the dinner at
the Gables; William Lawton, w. +. Sellers.
I. $. Gore, ]. Edward Weldon. Thomas ].
Ialley, City Engineer Wilson, Isaac s,
Elliott, Delaware Railroad Engineer s.
Cameron Lord.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

GUTHRIE, o, T., March 2j-News come,
from Lincoln county OF an immense silver
strike on the Evans claim on the Quaw.
paw. a four foot vein Of silver. bearing
5oU ounces 20 the ton, was struck in drill
wen ~ iUO teet, The ore was assayed at
OF the richest silver bearing quartz, t;reat
excitement prevails over tho lind,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

CITY OF Mexico, Mex. March 2l.-Word
has been received of the fatal goring Mt
Cluclan, State of Sinaloa, of Pencnat DIM
the most famous bull fighter in Mcxico'
ne was gored IN the groin three times and
badly trampled, making death certaim
Demeterio Rodriguez, Who was i,tai,..
killed i'll II similar way AT Duranro n,as
an old associate % leaeS. ""'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28
"Parson" Davies Narrow E.oapc.

CHICAGO, I'LL, March 25.-"Parsonn
Davies hacker of many well.known
pngiists came near dying last night. He
was suffering from the grip and in having
a prescription filled ut Il drug store the
drug clerk used stryGhnine instead Of
phenacetine. Mr.. Davies. shortly after
taking the medicine, became very i'll.
Physicians were summoned. The patient
was in comatosG condition for nearly an
hour. The doctors after working over
him fos five hours, pronounced him out
of danger. Wv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

For Strengthening and clearing the voice
use Browns Bronchial Trocbes,-''I have
commended them to friends who we're pub
lie speakers, and they have proved OK
tremely seryiceable. REV. Henry Ward
Beecher
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

MADRID, March @-The Spanish Min.
ister 70 me United States, Senior Murragna
chbled his resignation to the Spanish Dow,
ernment Immediately on the formation Of
s sne new cabinet, The appointment of
successor will be ga1ettcd ls Som ~ w
known that the appointment receives tbs
approval of the United Stntcs royornn'ert
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28

CREsToN, a., March 25.-L 5. Mjllirnn
one of the best known citizens of Lenax
H., while brooding over impending tinon..
cial disasters brought on by spccuiatinr an
the Chicago Board of Trade. placed a
revolver TO his head and sent bullet
.Milligan was quite wealthy but lost il MI n
in speculation. 'Os' ~ al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-28
Big Ice iorse> Going ou, o,,.,.,

PlTrsnuRG, Pa, March o5-.pho -.
nous ice gorges which tbrentensf ~.
safety OF number of towns al"nS t tho
Allegheny river slid ont uuietIve thiS
morning. One was near kitt,,nninc .'j
the other, three miles in length. IN I he
Allegheny. N WIN tue