davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
AocIpENT 10 FAsT ExPRgss.
Engine Wheel Goes TO Pieces and Plays
Some Awkward Franks.

PLAINF1ELD. N. j., Jan. 1O-The
rim of one OF the big six foot drivers OF
the engine drawing the Royal Blue line
express from Baltimore and Washing
ton burst as the train was rushing past
Netherwood depot yesterday. Three per-
sons were injured.
The train was making fully 50 miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
one section Of the wheel went through
the side Of a coal car of a passing coal
train. Another section described a curve
and crashed against the side of the
combination coach. A hole three feet
square was torn In the side OF the car.
Hugh Ness of St. George, N. Y, was
struck by flying splinters and broken
glass and cut about the face. John
Wymer of Sunbury, Pa, was on the seat
behind Ness. The flying fragment DASH
ed the seat from its fastening and Wy
mer was thrown across the car and Sc
verely bruised. When the accident oc-
Cured, the fireman, Frank McManus,
was thrown down and received a severe
scalp wound. The accident occasioned
considerable excitement in the train,
which proceeded an hour later with an
other engine.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
Creek Indians to Fight Federal Courts.

MUSCOGEE, 1. T., Jan. 10.-The Creek
council, in spite Of the message Of Sec
retary Bliss, through Indian Agent
Wisdom, warning them not to do so,
has passed an act appropriating $4,000
to be used in employing attorneys to
fight the constitutionality Of the act Of
congress giving United States courts
full jurisdiction after Jan. l. Agent
Wisdom has notified Secretary Bliss by
wire Of the action OF the council. All
acts of the Indian councils after Jan. 1
must be approved by the president OF
the United States. Secretary Bliss has
already said that he would not recon-
mend to the president for approval
such an act as theCreek council passed.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
Suicide Of n watehman.

WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn, Jan. 10
Robert Carroll, aged So. unmarried, who
had been employed as night watchman
at the Seymour paper mills for the past
two years, died at his boarding house
on Oak street from a self inflicted
wound. He was found lying in bed with
a CHASTITY cut in the abdomen, which he
made with a razor, and the bedding all
about him was saturated with blood.
When medical aid arrived there was no
possible chance to save his life. 1t is
thought that Carroll became insane
from brooding over some money he in
vested a few years ago with disastrous
results
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
italians Arrested For swipdIinp.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Four Italians.
Carlos Pasduino. Jose Arno, Charles
Ceruth and Frank Bassi have been ar
rested on charge Of swindiing. The
arrest was made after a bitter fight
The prisoners are charged with being
the perpetrators Of swindles in every
prominent city in the United States.
Pasquino had $4,000 in his possession
and could not explain where he got IL.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
rho pronosea callrornla unlverslty.

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-The Times this
morning prints a letter from Mr.. George
L. Parker, United States Consul at Bir-
mingham. describing the proposed Cali
fornia university. After some sarcastic
editorial comment on the "smallness of
the space which it is intended to devote
to such a magnificent idea as compared
with the English universities" The
Times wishes the scheme well and
hopes it may turn out to be a worthy
material embodiment of a lofty intellec-
tual conception"
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
ro Fuse ROC sllver Forces.

PORTLAND, Or. Jan. 10.-Action has
been taken in this city looking to
the union Of all the free silver forces at
the coming state election in June. The
state central committee of the Demo-
Gratis and the free silver Republicans
have decided to hold state conventions
in this city on March 2S. It is UNDER
stood that the Populists and the Union
party will also call their state conven-
tlons in this city for the same date.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
sin irving to rorm a Pool.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1O.-The sewer
pipe manufacturers have apparently not
abandoned their effort to form a pool,
Notwithstanding the unsatisfactory re-
suits of recent meetings A meeting Of
manufacturers has been called for to-
morrow at the Monongahela house, in
Pittsburg. where another effort to form
the pool will be made.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
A Desperate Cowboy.

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 1O.-seth Bur
rows. a cowboy Of this county. got into
a fight across the river in Juarez. Mex
leo. and in a pitched battle stood off the
Juarez police for one hour. Burrows
was killed, but before his death he had
killed a gambler a policeman and fatal
ly wounded two other officers.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
Glven Ienve to strIIte.

BOSTON. Jan. 10.-The mule spinners
of Lowell and New Bedford have been
given permission TO strike by the execu-
tive committee of the Mule Spinners'
union today, and an assessment of 25
cents per week was levied on the mem-
bers Of the union. The executive COM
mittee also ordered the sum of $500 from
the national funds to be placed at the
disposal of the strike committee.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
Germanv,s Duty on Petroleum.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The Magdeburg
.Zeitung asserts that the changes in the
customs regulations as TO petroleum
which Count Posadowsky, minister Of
the interior, foreshadowed in the reichs-
tag have already been made, and
henceforth the duty, even upon mix
lures Of Caucasian and American petro-
Ieums, win be fxable by weight.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
rortune For MlchneI,s nIother-ln.Iaw.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan. 1O.-It is
reported that Mrs. Moses James Of Nam
ticoke said TO be the mother-in-law of
Jimmy Michaels the famous Welsh
bicyclist, recently inherited a fortune of
$4,000 from a relative in Wales. who
died bequeathing his entire estate TO
Mrs. James and her children. Mrs.
James was comparatively poor until the
arrival of the fortune.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
LapIanders For the rxIondiI,e,

LONDON. Jan. 10.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen 10 The Daily Mail says,
"A large expedition of Laplanders is
about to start for New York from Co
hagen, Christiania and Tromso, to
go to the Klondilke in sledges with rein
deer
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
WILL BE IN TO-DAY.

The Clyde line steamer Yemassee.
that was expected at Harlan and Hol-
lingworth's shipyard last Monday, was
detained on account Of the obstruction
in the river. made 10y the ice. She is
now expected TO reach here to-day. she
will be docked, repaired and painted.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

NOTICE., HENRY BOTHMAN, the
tenant and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at the northeast corner of Fifth
and Market streets, known as the Clay
ton House, In the Fourth ward IN the city
Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware. In compliance with
the requirements Of the Acts Of the Gem
eral Assembly IN such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that i shall
apply I'm writing to the Court
Delaware, in and for New Castle county,
on Monday, the 9Th day Of February,
1885, being the next term Of said court,
for a license for said house as an Inn or
tavern. for the. sale therein Of intoxicat-
ing liquors in less quantities than one
quart, TO be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward. at least twelve of whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward, recon-
mend the said application, viz
John Z. AlsentZer, Francois III. Jacquoit
George ]. Egle, George w. Singles,
r.. Bonner Harry Pizor,
William Mailer, S. G.. Chadwick
VIM. Alsentzer Henry @. Savillc,
George A. Frazer, M. Thielmann.
Carl Albert, VIM Wusshorncr,
M. Grady, A. II. Messick
Clarence r.. Holt, George Etzel,
George Adele. Samuel Finley
Emil Hertol M. D., Fred Kleitz,
Austin Gross. N. II. Goldberg,
James Kitchens, Abe Bachrach,
J. H. Green,
Charles c. Mammele,
HENRY BOTHMAN.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
ANNUAL
WATER RENTS

Are due and payable I'm advance at the
office of the Water Department, SOUTH
west corner OF King and Sixth streets II
paid In January ten per cent. Will be de-
Quoted from the face of the bill; n paid
I'm February. per cent. viii be deducted ;
n paid in March, the face of the bill will
be demanded
April 1st. Eve per cent win be added 10
the face of the bill, and the fcrrulea OF
delinquents may be drawn.
Office open S a. m. TO p. m.
JOHN S. GROHE Registrar.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

NOTICE., DANIEL MCCORMICK,
tho tenant and occupant of the house
situated at northeast corner Front and
Washington streets. IN the First ward i'm
the city of Wilmington, county
of New Castle and State OF Della
ware, i'm compliance with the requirements
of the acts OF the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that ] shall apply In writing
to tho Court OF General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on Monday. the 9TH day OF Feb
ruary 1898. being the next term of said
court, for n license for said house. as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein of in
toXicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward at least twelve of whom are
substantial freeholders of said ward, rec
Ommond the said application, VIZ.
Jacob Schieber, Anton Steinke,
Ludwig Hendricks, william III. Quinn,
Charles COrrigan, John Mcguire,
George O'Neill, James MOyden,
John Green, A. Bickta,
Ainert Neumayer S. c. Brown,
John Wagner. Joseph Murphy,
Fred We'll. Sr.. James Joyce,
Daniel McCuskor. Julius Gunther.
James Cook William II. Pierce
s. j. Mccall John j. Mcguire.
| William Fleming. Harry Ahrens
Harry Kcnnar Daniel McCarty
DANIEL NJ MCCORMICK.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

If Kansas keeps up its war on in
surance companies long enough its
people can enjoy the luxury of paying
for their own fires.-New York Tri-
bune.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

notice.. JOSEPH II. SNAVELY,
the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at the northwest corner Of A and
Townsend streets, in the Second
ward, in the city OF Whining
ton county OF New Castle and
State OF Delaware I'm compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided. do hereby give notice that L shall
apply IN writing TO the Court of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the lth
day of February, 1898. being the next term
of said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors. In less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem-
ises, and the following respectable citi-
of whom are substantial freeholders
Of said ward, recommend the said apple
cation, viz:
C.. r. Stevenson. Joseph Quinn,
James III. Green, John BigBins,
Andrew 10. Cole, George GLEASON,
Henry c. Roller, r.. Fisher
n. G. Mccullough, H. 10. Rushton,
Wm. G.. Cummings, G.. III. ScrsOn,
Thomas watkins. G. u. Allen,
Michael r. Cannon, Grafton HOuscr,
August DOhring, Thomas Marion,
Julius W. Manske, Harry Gael
james r.. Deightcn, John G.. Sutton,
Hugh Seaman, Frank j. QUINN
Henry Dugan, Frank Dugau,
George Quinn, James t. smith,
JOSEPH II. sNAvELY.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

If the theatrical trust is responsible
for the inferior attractions with which
the country is infested, it is simply stor-
ing a severe swatting for itself. wash
ington Post.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
Ladies' Tailor and FITrIer

Repairing Fur Garments in the
latest style. Dyeing and Cleaning.
Fur Bicycle Suits and Riding
Habits. Evening Costumes.
All work guaranteed to be salts
factory.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

Her duties as a wife, mother and house
keeper will become an unhearable burden
Tens of thousands of women suffer In this
way in silence. The average obscure ply
sician will attribute their suffering to stom-
ach, liver, lung or heart trouble II they
are fortunate enough to consult physician
who gives them a correct diagnosis the
chances are that he will insist upon the
embarrassing examinations aud local treat
ment 50 disgusting TO a sensitive woman
DR.. r. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief con-
sulting physician TO the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. ", Is prob
ably the most eminent and skillful special
ist IN woman's diseases in the world With
the assistance Of q staff Of able physicians
he has prescribed for many thousands Of
ailing women. He has discovered a medi-
cine that does away with the necessity for
local examinations and local treatment in
these cases. II Is known as Dr. pierccis
Favorite Prescription. IL acts directly upon
the delicate and important feminine organs
concerned and makes them strong and
healthy. II allays Inflammation, heals ui-
ceration, soothcs pain and tones the nerves.
Thousands of women have testified TO It's
marvellous merits. All good druggists sell IT,
For a number Of years suffered with a com.
plication of female troubles" writes Mrs, Rosie
Neece, of r346 18th ST., Louisville, Ky. "I,nied
various remedies, but nothing seemed 20 do me
any good About year ago had an attack Of
nervous prostration. Words fail 20 express what
I endured nt that time. Only those who have
the distressing symptoms Accompanying this
disease. everything ate would sour on my stom.
ach. Could do none Of my housewori. i heard
Of Dr pierces Favoritc Prescription and begun
a new woman. ] took eight bottles in all, aud
lteel as well as ever did,
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

Pianos from $40 upwards at Dear
born's, 500 and S22 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10
Weather PROBABILITIES.

Rain and warmer; variable winds, be-
eoming southeasterly.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Card. We 4
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us call.
Evening journal., 1898-01-10

an need not go
tune teller to
m the story Of
T fate. She
ID only look in
the mirror. A
woman who
suffers from
weakness and
disease Of her
I wonanly self
will soon
show the lines
} of suffering in
| her face. She
. will bccnup
weak, sickly,
nervous, fret
ful and de-
spOn dent.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13

FIOUR-State and western quiet, but
frmer: winter patents. S3.7OG3.s5; win
ter straights. $3.4OG360; Minnesota pat
ents. s3.75G425; winter extras, S2.75q
$40.
WHEAT-No. 2 red fairly active and
stronger on cables and export demand
December. 7O5s@71Ac; May. 70ssQI0iac
RYE-Firm; state, 50iec.i No. west
orn. 5Oisc.. c. T. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. quiet, but firm on ac-
ceptances and the strength in wheat
December. 36M@36 S-16c.
OATS-No. nominal; track, white
state 27l6@3Sc.; track. white, western
a7lA@3Sc.
PoRK-steady; mess. ss.25aS75; fam
lily. Si25OGl3.
LARD-Firm prime western steam
$500. nominal
BUTTER-Very firm; state dairy, Il
Q1Skc.; state creamery, 1502O1sc-
CHEEsE-Stoady large, white. S5aq
S|c small white, &c.
TURPENTINE-S at 22iAG33c.
EGGS-Firm state and Pennsylva-
mia. lSi5619c.; western, 17iaWlSc.
HAY-Dun; shipping. 25040c.; good tC
choice. 45@55c.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13

cording 20 Governor Tanner, replied
that the mines would be run at an haz-
ards that the company would employ
such labor as they saw 1T and that
they would import this labor and op-
crate the mines with II. even II they
had 70 do it at the point of the bay
onet and the muzzle of the Winchester
NO troops were sent. The next day
Mr.. Lukens notified the governor that
his mines would be operated and de.
manded the protection of the state. The
matter had been brought before the
state board Of arbitration, and that
board decided in favor of the miners,
but also held that an injustice had
been done the Chicago Virden com
pany.
From this point the trouble has been
a dispute between Governor Tanner
and the mine operators, carried on by
telegraph and other communications.
The governor steadily refused to call
out the state troops and charged the
operators with importing eX-convicts
and an undesirable class Of workmen.
The operators declared that the men
they desired to bring to their mines had
been chosen for their ability and their
capacity to become good citizens. They
also say they We're willing to take back
the strikers at the scale of % cents a
ton, but that they could not open their
mines at the eXorbitant demand of 40
cents. The mines, II is claimed, are all
operated in accordance with the state
law.
Sheriff Davenport has been in sympa-
thy with the governor and says he does
not want TO enforce laws that win
bring negro labor into the state and
offered TO resign rather than undertake
the task.
one hundred Springfield miners re-
enforced the Virden strikers oct. 10,
armed and determined to prevent the
negroes from going to work. Armed
men have since been practically in pos
session.of the town. A rumor was cir
culated Tuesday that a small body Of
negroes had been landed from train
just outside Of Virden and under COW
err of darkness conveyed to the stock
ade. They were supposed to be maxi
ing the shaft ready for the miners who
We're to come. This made the strikers
more than ever vigilant
Manager Lukens of the Chcago-Vir-
den company swore out writ of In
junction against "a of the leading strik-
ers. These men had run out Of town
four ex-policemen who had been hired
by the operators. The strikers had not
displayed violence against others until
they began to suspect that more ne
groes were to be brought in.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
PApAL DELEGATE FOR CUBA.
Archbishop Chappellc Chosen to
Rcnrcaent The pOpe.

Represent the Pope.
WASHINGTON. oct. 13.--Just before
the annual meeting of the archbshops
of the Roman Catholic church In the
Catholic university yesterday Cardinal
Gibbons. who, as archbishop of Balu-
more. is presiding officer of the arch
bishops. received cable dispatch from
Rome announcing that Pope Leo had
appointed Archbishop Chappelle OF
New Orleans as apostolic delegate to
Cuba.
This IS the first official act of the
Vatican toward meeting the important
new church conditions in the Antilles
arising out of the war;
Archbishop Chappelle has been IN
Rome. and the dispatch came from
him. 1t stated simply that his holiness
had made the appointment without go
ing into details. II made no reference
10 Porto Rico, SO that the scope of the
special mission is confined TO CUBA.
Archbishop Chappelle will retain his
present position at the head Of the N W
Orleans archdiocese. the mission to Gu
be being i'm addition to his other du-
ties. His choice for this important and
delicate new duty was warmly COM
mended by Cardinal Gibbons and the
other distinguished prelates assembled
yesterday at the university. He is a
hnguist. speaking both Spanish and
French. so that his work in Cuba can
he prosecuted under favorable circum-
stances
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
snicinc on a Train.

NEW LONDON. Conn, oct. 13.-An
unknown man committed suicide on the
east bound express train which left this
cts at 410 yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself The train was be-
tween Noanlz and Mystic, when the
man went out on the platform and shot
himself just below the right ear. There
was nothing that would establish the
Identity Of the suicide, but there was
found on his person New York paper
a ticket on the Third avenue train
New York; a ticket for Providence, a
Mason's pin and nearly So in money.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
oAUsE oF rHE TRouaLE.
Grievances Of the Strikers which
brought on the Riots.

brought on the Riots.
CHICAGO Oct 13-The difficulty at
the Virden mines originated April /
1898. when the miners of the Fourth
district of Illinois went cut on strike
instituted by the United Mine Workers
Trouble followed at once at Pana, but
the Virden miners remained quiet
through the summer. The strikers had
asked for 40 cents a ton and were offor-
ed eS cents. Actual disturbances at Vir-
den began Sept. 25. when the Chicago
Virden company. the principal mine
owner at that point. imported 100 ne
groes from Birmingham. Ala
When the train arrived with them On
board, II was met by a large body OF
armed union miners, who threatened to
shoot the first negro that stepped from
the cars. The negroes We're finally pre-
vailed upon to return TO the south, and
the mines were not operated.
President II. c.. Louck Of the Chicago
Nirden company then proceeded to
make preparations TO get other miners.
oct Sheriff Davenport notified Gov
ernor Tanner that there would certainly
be trouble and that state troops were
needed 20 preserve the peace. The gov
ernor asked II II was the purpose of the
coal company i'm the event Of troops be-
ing sent 20 import miners from other
states TO take the place of the strikers.
Superintendent Lukens. who was with
the sheriff at the time the request was
made by telephone for the militia. said
that the company proposed 10 operate
its mines In it's own way and that they
expected to import labor both white
aud colored. from the southern states
The governor told him that the best
class of miners got employment al
home and only the criminal class
would come-men who would soon quit
work and get into the poorhouses. iails
and ponitentiaries and become q bur.
den on the taxpayers Of the state-that
he was opposed to the system and that
while there was no law to keep them
out of Illinois. he did not feel it To b,
his duty as governor to use the arm OF
the state to give protection TO min,
/ owners in operating their mines viii
this class Of employees. Lukens. &C.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13

fact remains that this tremendous mortality
was TO great extent due TO the lack Of
Inherent resisting power in the victims.
These babies when born had in their bodies
the seeds of disease. The deadly heated
term only shortened the period of their
sufcrings.
If a woman wishes her babies TO be
healthy and strong and able to resist the
usual ailments Of childhood she must take
proper care Of herself in a womanly wav
during the period of CESSATION A woman
who suffers from weakness and disease of
the organs distinctly feminine is untitled
for wiiehoOd and motherhood. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is a wonderful med
icine for ailing women Ii acts directly on
the delicate and important organs con
cerned. II makes them well and strong
It aliays Inflammation, heals liberation.
soothes pain, stops exhausting drains and
gives rest and tone TO the tortured nerves.
Thousands of women have testified to its
almost miraculous merits. Llany Of them
have permitted their names, addresses,
experiences and photographs 20 be repro
duced in DIR. Picrce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. This great book used TO sell
for $50, now II is absolutely free II tells
all about The home treatment of ordinary
diseases. II contains 1908 pages, and over
800 illustrations. Several chapters are de-
voted TO the diseases Of women. For a pa
per-covercd copy send 81 one-cent stamps,
10 cover cost Of mailing only to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, n. Y. Cloth binding, 10 cents
extra. Favorite Prescription " can be
obtained in any good medicine store.