davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
m seNArE Anp HousE.
Erntlc Scores the President t-ritzgceai 4
Dcnounces the a. =. 4.

Erntlc Scores the President -Titzgccal
Dcnounccs the A. =. 4.
Nksa1NcToN. April lO.-After being in
retiromcnt for some weeks the tariff silver
bill was brought forward in the senate as
a text for a speech by Mr.. Mantle OF Mon
tana. one Of the five Republican senator's
who voted against considering the tariff
bill. Mr.. Mantle defended the course Of
the silver Republican senator's, declaring
that the Dingley bill was not framed as q
patriotic measure. lie urged that unsec-
tional protection should DO linked with
bimeiallism. In tho course OF bis speech
Mr.. Mantle referred 60 the recent uttor-
nnces OF President Cleveland before mis-
sionary gathering derogatory Of tho west
as but one of the assaults mndo OF late
against the "rotton boroughs and mining
camps" OF the wost, as the metropolitan
press designated the silver states. Mr.
Mantle declared that within a radius Of
five miles from Carnegie hail. New York.
where Mr.. Cleveland spoke, there was
more poverty, ignorance, squnlor, starva-
tion, crime and criminals than in all the
silver states combined. Mr. Mantle said
that the attacks sprung mainly from the
fact that five Republican senators from
the wost voted against proceeding with
the tariff bill at an iDopportune time.
A sharp tariff colloquy followed Mr..
Mantle's speech between Senators Mills,
Hoar, Hawley and Mitchell as to the
effect Of the Wilson bin on wool.
Some progress was made on the Indian
appropriation bill. but the seotarian school
question went over.
The house. after debating the bill TO
abolish compulsory pilotage on sailing
vessels engaged In tho coastwise trade, do
feated the measure by large majority
57 to III.
The District of Columbia appropriation
bill, which was recommitted early in
March after protracted fight against APP
propriations for private and sectarian
charitable institutions, was brought into
the house with the specific appropriations
stricken out and containing in lieu thereof
an appropriation of a lump sum for chari-
ties 10 be expended under the direction Of
the District commissioners, with the pro-
yiso that no part OF the appropriation
should go TO Institutions In ecclesiastical
or sectarian control. The feature OF the
debate was vigorous attack on the A. p.
A. by Mr.. Fitzgerald (Dem. Of Massa-
chusetts, who announced himself to be o
Roman Catholic and who charged that
the A. p. A. was responsible for striking
the charitable items from the bill. The
bill was passed--134 to 81.
Then followed the opening Of tho gen
eral debate on the "filled cheese" bill. IL
is expected that the debate on this meas
uro, which vitally affects dairymen all
over the country, will consume several
days
A resolution was adopted calling on
Secretary Olnoy for information relating to
any efforts made by the government to se
cure tho liberation OF Mrs. Maybrick, now
confined In an English prison under life
sentence for poisoning her husband.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

General Gomez Is again reported to be
dead.
DR.. McLean's Berclair won the Tennes-
sec Derby at the Memphis races.
Senator Quay announced that he would
not withdraw from the contest for the Re
publican presidential nomination.
The porte gave positive assurances that
missionaries in Armenia will not be mo
Tested while they conform to the laws Of
the country.
Captain General Weyler has commuted
the sentence Of Jose Rogue, who was to
have been shot Wednesday, to imprison-
ment for life.
Gardner Williams, an American charged
with having supplied arms to the uitland-
ers Of the Rand, was committed for trial
in tho Transvaal
Father Strezelski OF st. Stanislaus', a
Polish Catholic church, in New York, was
accused Of assault by a parishioner, but
the complaint was dismissed.
Comptroller Eckels addressed the Mary
land bankers convention in Baltimore.
A resolution declaring for the gold stand
ard was unanimously adopted.
William Il. Daley, barber, was locked
up IN tho East Thirty fifth street station.
IN New York, charged with attempting to
kill his wife. He shot ct her four times,
and three bullets took effect.
Mr., Alexander and wifo Of the Ladies'
Deborah Nursery, in New York, whose
methods were exposed by committee OF
the state board Of charities, say they will
sue the city il the institution is closed.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
osmnn Dlrnn Nenr snnl.ln.

WADA HALTA, April 10-Tho presence
Of Osman Digna In the Suakin district
while the khalifa is concentrating all his
available forces On the Nile to oppose the
Egyptian advance is thus explained; Os-
man Diena Is responsible TO the khalifa
for the security of the Suakin district. He
first heard tho news of the proposed Egyp-
tian expedition up the Nile while he was
assisting at tho siege Of kassala by the
dervishes. llo hurried Immediately to the
neighborhood Of Suakin, supposing that
the expedition against Dongola would
start from there, as expeditions have done
with a similar purpose before. He has been
In the neighborhood ever since and has
had number Of flying encounters with
the natives,
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
WOMAN RAN AMucK.
Armed with IInifo and Revolver a Maniac
Tried'to XIII All she Met.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, April 10.-Mrs
Nimrod Kramer, who has been an invalid
foy two years, dismissed her physicians
and employed fortune teller to cure her.
The incantations failed. and Mrs Kramer,
while lying in bed, became a maniac.
Leaping from her couch, sho grasped
revolver and knife and rushed down stairs.
Mr.. Kramer stood in her way. She i'm
agined he was the cause of her troubles,
and, aiming the revolver at his breast.
pulled the trigger on an empty chamber,
the only unloaded one of five shooter
Mr. Krnmor did not know that she was
a maniac until she rushed at him with a
knife, which he escaped by jumping aside.
Then the maniac ran into the street
brandishing her knife and revolver. After
a violent struggle she was removed in a
wagon to her home. She eluded tho vigil
lance OF watchers and alarmed tho real
dents Of Sixth street. a second severe
struggle was necessary to subdue her and
place her In the hands of the authorities,
who took her to the Danville asylum.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
stenmer nrohernn Lnunched.

CHESTER, Pa, April 1O.-The steamer
Mohegan, built at Roach's shipyard for
the Vermont Central Railroad company,
has been launched. She is for freight car
rying purposes only and win ply between
New York and New London, Conn. The
Mohegans Dimensions are Length over
all, 2sO feet; beam. 43 feet; length over
guards, 60 feet depth, 10 feet. The mo-
tive power is a triple expansion engine of
the Roach type, the steam supply TO be
furnished by a bank OF three boilers, Civ
ing pressure Of 1855 pounds. The Mo
hegan s register is 2, 7s8 tons, and her only
rigging consists Of derrick masts.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

the energies and sours the disposition of
women is directly traceable TO some disor-
der Of the organs distinctly feminine. There
is no real need Of such troubles they IRE
invariably cured by DR. Pierce's Favori.e
Prescription, which reaches and strengthens
the internal generative organs as no other
treatment can possibly do. By restoring
health and strength to this most important
part of the feminine constitution, the " Fa-
vorite Prescription " gives new tone and en-
ergy to all the rest of the body.
One of the most deeply interesting and
truly educative books ever written is the
PEOPLES Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" by DR.. X. V. Pierce, Chief Consult
ing Physician Of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, ". Y. This
splendid volume of 1908 pages, includes
ninety pages on the subject of diseases pc
culiar to women. with directions for houe
treatment, rendering unnecessary the ern-
barrassing examinations" and generally
useless local treatment" 50 dreaded by
modest women. The book contains The
most comprehensive explanation Of human
physiology and the rational principles of
hygiene ever published. Illustrated with
over 800 engravings complete medical
library ia one volume. No other medical
book in the English language ever had such
an enormous sale. CSC. 600 copies were sold
at 81. So each. DIR. Pierce is now distrib-
uting a new free edition Of half a million
copies. copy will be sent dbs0lHfely nee
to anyone who VIII send to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo.
n. ", oI Oue-cent stamps TO pay cost OF
mailing 0Nly The present edition is in az
respects the same as that sold at 81 50 exA
cept only that il is bound in strong MANILA
paper covers instead of cloth.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

Little girls dress with fancy CELLAR.
One Of she prettlest OF the season s
mooes for children's wash dresses is here
depicied. Pale blue lawn is the material
used for our model. H. is made without
lining and has 4 full skirt gathered
onto 3 square yoke Of the dress goods.
A big collar cut In points back and front
and trimmed with insertion and a Iuifle
Of embroidery gives an air OF style to
this dainty frock The full puffed
sleeves are gathered into narrow bsnds
at the wrists and adorned like the collar
with edglng and insertions. The costume
closes in the centre back with buttons
and button holes. Ginghsm. chsmbrsy,
pereale. cambric. batiste organdy, pique,
etc. can be used for this design
No 90 548-Little girls dress with
pointed collar, requires for mediu n Size
81 ysrds material % inches vide. 3 3
yards 20 inches wide. or 24 yards 80
inches wide. Edging represented. o
yards; Insertion, 81 yards Cat N five
siz's, 3. 4. 8, 6 snd z years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fir, if Proper
Size is Gwen.
AeIRgs DREas wIiHPAEoY ooLLAR

A Pattern OF This Can he Had by Send
Ing 10 Gents to the Evening urnaI
omcs-Patterns for woman. Maid and
child.
We have made sn arrangement With
one Of the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses IN New York. which
ensbles as to fer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed IN stores at
from 20 10 40 cents We have msda
arrangements whereby we can Offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size. Of this
illustration, may be obtain, by eending
your name and address, number and
size OF pattern desired. together ~ith 10
cents for each pattern, TO the EVENING
JOURNAL Wilmington. Del
Please Observe tho Following Measure
mentF.
For Waists - Measure around fullest
part o. bust, close under arm; raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-Messure around tho waist.
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age of child.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Caught In Iceaoes.

ST. JOHNS, N. r., April 10.-Heavy bod.
les OF arctic ice drove along tho shore in
the neighborhood of st. Johns and crowds
Of fishermen started over the foes In
search of seals. A wild snowstorm over.
took them on the Ice IL is feared that
many have been caught and will not be
able to return. Much anxiety prevails for
the safety Of the men, as death is almost
certain in the storm. Whom such storms
swept the ico fields three years ago, 60
lives were lost in a slimlar manner.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
pardon For q Forger.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 10.-The execu
tive council granted a pardon on the peti
tion of Oscar +. Skillings of Portland
who was sentenced to six years imprison
ment four years ago for forgery. He wal
sentenced for three forgeries in one indict
ment, amounting to S450 The pardon
was petitioned for on account OF impaired
health and dependent mother ~ year,
of aye
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Free silver In 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Freo silver Demo
primaries here and elected SO out ot 6s
delegates to the state convention to be
held at Sedalia April 10. Ex-Governor
Francis, President Cleyeland's protege,
was beaten in his own district
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
In nnd FInnnclnl Condltlnn.

WIlIniANTIc, Conn, April 10.-The
expiration of the time when claims could
bo presented against the Natchaug SILK
company has shown the condition Of the
company 20 be worse than expected. About
$50, 600 assets are tied up by the attach
ment placed by New York raw silk deal
ors. Expense of litigation will probably
bring the assets to about 500, 600. The
claim Of the First National bank Of Will
mantle Is $500, 332, besides ga, 500 on notes.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
senntor Chnndler,. nonse nnrrlnrInnd.

WATERLOO, n. H., April TO- 1t is dis.
covered that the postofllce, grocery store
Of X. II. Gage and the summer residences
OF Rev. John c. Agar of Brooklyn and
Senator William &c. Chandler had been
broken into and considerable property
taken. AT Mr.. Chandler's house entrance
was made through window, but there
were no evidences OF extensive depreda-
tions Senator Chandler was informed and
he wired from Washington for thor
ough investigation and the offer Of TO.
ward II necessary. Threo tramps were
arrested, but they proved alibis and were
released. No money was taken from the
phgtoflice
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
nenth on a war veternn.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 10.-Philip
G. Killian, a veteran Of the late war. died
at his home in West pittston, aged 30
years. Mr.. Killian went out with the
famous Fifty-seeond regiment, Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, and served four years
and four months. He was second lieuten-
ant OF that regiment and enjoyed the dis
tinction Of having been the Union soldier
who cut down the rebel flag which 1oated
over Fort Sumter.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
rlrhtInr rlnme. Nlrht and nnr.

AMITYvILLE, n. Y, April 1O.-A big
forest fire that was started by some un-
known person has been burning since Sat
urday between Wantagh and Massapequa.
and has done much damage. The people
have been fighting the fire day and night
20 protect their homes. Hundreds OF acres
of valuable woodland have been destroyed,
and the loss will be very heavy.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
xilled whIIe s,eaIInr n mac.

STAMFORD. Conn, April l0.-The body
OF a young man about 20 years OF age was
picked up near the railroad tracks be-
tween Stamford and Glenhrook. Both legs
were cut off and the body was otherwise
mnnRled. Later It transpired that the body
was that Of John Slattery, who, with one
John Sullivan, war stealing ride on a
freight train from New York. AT the
point named Slattsry fell from the train
and was killed
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
MISREPRESENTATION ExhIhltIon.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The depart
ment Of state has boon officially notified
by the Austro-Hungarian minister at
Washington that an international phar-
maoeutical exhibition will be held az
Prague, Bohemia, in the month Of Au.
gust Of the present year.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Rbodes Not Dend.

LONDON, April 10.--The rumors on the
Stock Exchange yesterday Of the death of
Hon. Cecil Rhodes frightened the opera
tors In Chartered South African stocks,
and several mining stocks also fell, but
recovered somewhat on the denial Of the
rumors. The closing prices showed a
slight decline.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
No DerrIshes Repnlsed.

SUAKIN. April 10.-Scouts from Erko
wit report that at noon on Wednesday
Osman Digna attacked the friendly Arabs,
who wero procuring a supply of water at
the wells. A fight ensued, and as a result
the dervlshes retired, leaving IA of their
number deOA
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Conrratulated bv the Pope.

LONDON, April 10.-A dispatch to The
Daily News from Rome says that the pope
has congratulated Cardinals Gibbons,
Vaughan and Logue for having signed
the appeal for Anglo American arbitra-
tion and offers them encouragement TO
persevere In their noble aim.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
An Exnenslve noardunlI,.

CAPE MAY, April 10.-City council
adopted plans for a new boardwalk Is feet
wide, with four overhead pavilions and an
observatory on the walk and largo mu-
sic pavilion nD the strand. These I'M
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

BUENos AYREs, April 1O.--It IS stated
that Chile will raise the number OF her
elfecliyo standing nrmy 70 Is. coo lroops.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
Erie Canal to Omen MAY 1.

ALBANY, April 0.-superintendent OF
Public Works Aldridge will open the Erie
canal on May unless something unusual
OCCURS
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

Bradley Again Defeated by Mckinley.
FALMOUTH. Ky, April 10.-W. Med.
Shaw of Covington and G. n. Valandig-
ham of Williamstown were elected dele
gates from the Sixth district to the St
Louis convention and instructed for Nc
Kfntov
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
4 GIRLS DRESS WITH FANCY COLLAR.

To Get This Pattern FIJI Out the Coupon
and Send It to the Evening journal
once with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

The happiness OF
married life depends
on the wife's health
oftener than on any
other one considera-
ton. An ailing wo-
man is a source Of
discomfort to herself
and a burden and
drag upon her hus-
band. w ON en- by
taking more interest
in their own phys
ical condition would
lay the best founda-
, tion for married hap
pines IS and every
other Happiness.
More than half the
suffering which sans
Evening journal., 1896-04-10
chlIe 10 Ineren.e ner ANN.

provements will coss $40, coo and are to be
finished by June /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
IT'S SILVER JUBILEE.
Swedish Baptist Church Celebrates
Notable Event.


With two and a half decades of his
tory to its credit, the First Swedish
Baptist Church of Minneapolis yes
terday celebrated the event in a man
ner that was warranted by past
achievements
The entire day, from early morn un-
till late in the evening, was one round
of festivities. The congregation felt
proud of its history, and the prominent
Baptists of the city joined in with
them, and made the occa sion one that
In the future will stand forward as a
bright star in the zenith of the church.
In the morning the anniversary SER
mon was preached by Rev. Olaf Bodien,
the pastor of the church, from the
Hebrew Epistle, xiii, 8: Jesus
Christ. the same yesterday, to-
day and forever" The speaker
spoke at length of the history of the
church, the many changes that have
taken place in the twenty-five years
sadness; Of those who have come and
gone. But still through it all, Christ
has been the same
Following the morning service, a
Sunday school service was held, which
was one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the celebration. F. w. Malm-
stem, who was the first Sunday school
superintendent OF the cnurcn, told of
the work and condition of the early
part Of the movement. The afternoon
service opened with an organ prelu-
dunn by Prof. d. r. Lila, which was
followed by song by the church
choir. A passage from the scriptures
was read by Rev. M. Larson, of Du-
luth, and prayer was offered by Rev.
E. r. Pape, superintendent of the Bap-
fist missions
The evening exercises were a most
happy affair. All restraint was done
away with and the entire programme
was made up of short reminiscent talks
by such as had been connected with
the early days of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
STRANGE MYSTERY SURROUNDS
THE FATE OF FIREMAN
M'DONALD.' 49, -
s7EPpED'q FRoMAf A ROOF.
HORRIBLY CRUSHED ON THE PAVE
MENTrBEtL0w, AND INSTANTLY
KILLEDc@
: DEED DEL1BERATEiY
TRst Testimony OF his Companion
Throws NO Light ON the
Matte.r::i.ssa

Andrew iMeDonald, a truckman In
Hook and Ladder Company No. 5,
Minneapolis Fire Department, fell
from, the roofr of the Hale block addt-
ton, Fifth street and NicolIet, avenue.
to the ground, at II o'clock tonight,
and was instantly killed. His body.
was discovered a few, minutes after
the accident and was removed to the
county morgue pending official rinvesr'
tigation. The fatality is thought to
have been accidental. Mcdonald en-
tered the building from The. Nfcollet
avenue entrance in company with a
woman named Cora Gibson The co iut.
pie mounted the long stairway to the
second floor, pushed directly back
ward to a number, of steps which led
to the roof of a one7story, structure
directly connected and utilized by the
/ Hale-Thoma.s oeOmpanyaH The exit was
through a double door, one Of which
was standing OPEN Mcdonald walked
through the door, closely followed by
the woman. He continued straight
Backward through the darkness past
skylights and the high side of an sad-.
Joining building about thirty feet, and
stepped from the roof
Ine distance to the. ground is about,
eighteen feet, and the fireman struck
the hard. pavement partially on hfsr Side
and head. When he stepped from the
roof his companion was about six feet
in the. rear; she saw him disappear
and heard the dull thud of his body
on the, pavement, then hastily re-
traced her steps. to the street Some
boys were passing whom she hailed
and asked them to tell police officer
that man had fallen from, thereof.
Patrolman White was standing at
Sixth street and NicolIef aVenue and
ran to the alley. He found Mcdonald
dead. DR.. Dutton was summoned and
White called the central patrol wagon.
Death was caused by, a, fracture at the
base Of the skull and a broken collar
bone. one. piece of which pierced the
flesh. The woman was closely ques-
toned by the police. She stated they
were going. to the room of Mcdonald,
which he stated was q in that block.
i Mcdonald was thirty-two years Of age,
and had been connected with the de-
7partment about one year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
SWINE NOTES.

All male pigs, that are not intended to be
Kept as such, should be castrated when from
four to six weeks old. At that time If will
not check their growth.
DO not neglect to plow the pea field az
soon as pigs vacate it. Here is valuable
crop Of manure and pea vines and weeds tn
be turned under. Sow 1t to rye, and again
It will pasture pigs in turn this fall. Sow
1t to clover next spring on the rye and YOU
VIII have fed both pigs and SOIL
He who has sowed peas and sits on the
fence and watches his pigs harvest them
will wonder why he never tried 1t before
because they grow SO wonderfully and help
themselves. But Mr.. Wiseacre goes by and
says: 1.-THE field of the siothful wants to
make money without labor"
Now when the pigs are weaned is the
time to select the brood sows that must re-
place some of the old COWS. It pays to dis
criminate well; like will produce like. If
the old mother SOW is deaf, or has any
other weakness, and others Of her family
lines are similarly affected, refuse all her
offspring.
Some one In the Drovers' Journal says
that hogs never will bring 81 per cwt. any
more, because all the West and South will
raise hogs hereafter, and from now and
henceforth the market will be glutted with
hogs. He forgot to mention one big item,
what will the harvest be hereafter? AS
though u-cent oats. 1s-cent barley. 14-cent