davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-05

Miss frankie Hatha-
way, Of Sixteenth Street, 4
Holland, Mich, says:
~ am twenty-one |
years old. At sixteen I
was pale and weak. By.
the time: / was nineteen
years old I was 30 weak I
could not walk across the |
floor. Twas terribly en1a-
ciated and my skin had
lost all color. The doctor
pronounced the disease
An@mia. Being advised
to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, I
bought q box, and before
n I had taken all Of the pills
" found that they were doing
me good. Appetite in
. creased and the healthy
color began to show in my
cheeks and lips. I con-
tinued to use the pills
until I found myself per-
manently cured. Since
then I have had no return
= of my old trouble. I
know that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People |
saved my life, and I be-
lieve that no other medi- |
cine could have done it,"
From, Okkawa Times,
Holland, Mich.
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all drug
gists or direct from tho DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schen.
ectady, N. Y, postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price, Soc. per box, si1
boxes $3.50.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-05
.Juiltre Rl,,a'S Remn(nS mt LRucnSter.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2.-The re-
mains Of Judge John P. Rea, ex-com.
mantlcl- an chief of tho G. A. R., were
brought hero from Minneapolis and
taken to his former home in Little Brit
ain township, where interment will be
made. 4 committee of local G. A. r.
men met tue funeral party In this city,
GOMEZ AT SANTIAGO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
TREASURER HAmANN IN A QuANDARy.
Has Not Dscided what he VIII DO win
Wharf Ranis. Marirat RaaxE Pail trnx M

Has Not Decided WHAT He VIII DO Win
Wharf Rents. marKet Fees. Poll Tax, 90.
City Treasurer Hamann Is in guam
diary. He does not know what he will
do with rents of wharres and street
beds, pole taxes and market fees. He
has been depositing the money derived
from these sources to the credit Of the
Street and Sewer Department. Last
Friday he received notice from City
Council directing him to place the
money to the credit OF Council in the
future, and yesterday be received
notice from the Street and Sewer De-
partDient instructing him to cor tinue
to deposit all such money to Its credit,
as heretofore.
He is in rather awkward and IN.
pleasant position, being ordered BY one
city body tn do certain thing and by
smother body MOTTO do it, and has not
been able TO decide what IL the best
course for him to pursue. He il Of
the opinion that the action of the
Street and Sewer Department meets
with the approval of City Solicitor
Conrad. With regard to the advice
given City Council in the matter, Mr..
Conrad says, he told Council he saw
nothing illegal in their making an
effort to get the money. but the Coun-
cilmen were evidently Of the impression,
after the conference with the city So
licltor, that they had legal right to
the money, hence their move.
Treasurer HamaDn, after receiving
the notice from the Street and Sewer
department., said he has not done any,
thing, as no has not received any money
over. which there is contention in
receiving instruction from either body,
and he will not make any move until
he does receive such money. 1t is likely
that he will receive some wharf rent
in few days, but by that time he
may be in a poSition to know what he
should do.
He announced yesterday that he
will consult counsel to ascertain Just
what he should do in the matter, and
should any funds come into his hands
before he has legal advice he will
probably deposit IL ms an independent
fund, for which he will be responsible
until he decides where 1t belongs. 1t
is altogether likely that the controversy
between Council and the Street and
Sewer Department will have to be
settled in the court.
The money derived from the sources
mentioned above will amount to be.
tween g, 600 and So, 600 before the close
of the present fiscal year. The annual
revenue being about 1000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
COUNTY ASSESSORS REPORT.

All lint One of tho Fifteen We're Present
Tuestiay-Levy Court TO Review Books.
County assessors reported Tuesday
to the Levy Court and most Of then
were discharged until later dates OF
until notified. Members of the court
will begin to review the various books,
and the rest of this month will probably
be occupied in this work. 1t is upon
the basis Of the assessment now to be
reviewed that the county income for
the year, beginning July LIST, wall be
reckoned.
The following assessors reported: j..
A. Buckson, Blackbird; j. b. Mccoy,
William ii. Hanna, Harvey Hoffecker,
Neil M. Kennedy and W. j. Bailey
Wilmington; j. II. Clark, White Clay
Creek; Harry 7. Dayett, Pencader; s.
" Handy, Brandywine; Theodore
Jones, Red Lion; Alfred Stevens, ST.
Georges; John Shearer, New Castle ;
Thomas S. Wells. Appoquinimink !;
John T.. Whann, Christiane. They
reported the number of their books,
Adams tax and dogs each having
separate books and distinct from the
real estate books. Lemuel Graves of
Mill Creek was absent The Christiana
and New Castle. hundred assessors were
discharged until tomorrow Peneader
until Friday; st. Georges until the
18Th; While Clay Greek, Blackbird,
and the Second, Third, Fourth and
Fifth districts of this city, until noti-
fed. n
The payroll to be passed today aggre-
gates about $500. Chief of Police
Dolan's allowance is s45. so.
A recess was taken until this after
noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
FATAL SHlPYARD ACCIDENT.

John Q. u. Donovan Dies From Injuries
keeeivsd ip a Fall Into the Bold of a ship.
John O. II. Donovan. an employe OF
the Harlan q Hollinesworth Co., died
az the Homeopathic Hospital at 10
O'Clock yesterday from the effects
OF injuries received an hour earlier
while at work.
While Donovan was at work in the
yard on the steamship which the COM
Eany Is building for the Metropolitan
Steamship Co., he fell from the deck
into the hold, distance of nearly 40
feet, fracturing his skull at the base of
the brain, breaking his loft arm in two
places and sustaining other injuries He
struck on the keel block when he fell.
Other workmeD ran to his assistance
and be was cared for as best the men
could until physician arrived. The
Phoenix ambulance was also summoned
and he was taken to the homeopathic
Hospital, but was beyond medical aid.
The body was taken to the late home
of the deceased, at the southeast corner
OF Pyle and Rodman streets. A wife
and two children survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
AGREEMENT NOT SIGNED
Coy. Taylor Says That He Will Not Act
Upon Il Until Late Hour.
WILL CONSULT ATTORNEYS FIRST
Rumor in London That He Had
Signed agreement Il
EXCITEMENT WAS CREATED YESTERDAY

Associated Press Dispatches i,y Special Wires.
Frankfort, KY, Feb. 7,-Goy. Taylor
announced this morning that no had
rot signed the Louisville agreement,
and that no action would be taken until
late hour In the day. He would say
nothing to indicate that it was oertsii,
ne would decide upon anything even
then.
II am to consult with some gentle-
men today he said, "and nothing
will be decided until after see them. 2
The gentlemen alluded to arc ex-
Gov. Bradley and Col. W. Q. f. Breck-
inridge, both of whom ore Gov. Taylor's
attorneys.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM STREETS.
In anticipation of the arrival from
Covington Of the body of Gov. Goebel,
Acknowledgement Collier, this morning,
issued orders Withdrawing all troops
from the streets and bringing them
within the main body at the Capitol
grounds. These orders will remain in
effect until after Gov. Goebel's body
has been placed in the vault of the
Frankfort cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
This was done to avoid any possi-
bility of irritating Gov. Goebel's friends
and partisans during the time the body
lies in state at the Capitol Hotel and
the burial, tomorrow, and to allay, as
far as possible. the feeling caused by
the presence of State troops. Even the
private guard was withdrawn from the
neighborhood of the Capitol Hotel. The
commissary sergeants will not be al
lowed to leave the Capitol grounds, and
all drills have been suspended until
Friday. Only small guard was left
at the Armory, to protect the supplies
an ammunition stored there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
SUPPLY TRAIN CAPTURED BY REBELS.

Associated Press Disnatcn BY Special Wires
Manila, P. l., Feb. THE in
surgents, Monday, captured q supply
train CT nine bull carts between Orani
and Dinalupiian, killing corporal and
five privates of Co. g, Thirty second
Infantry. The escort consisted of a
sergeant and IL mounted men. The
insurgents weakened the supports of a
bridge over creek, and the first cart
went into the stream. While the escort
was punched, trying to haul the cart
out of the water, the insurgents fred q
volley from the bushs, killing the six
Americans and also two native drivers.
REBELS DRIVEN FROM LEsHArI.
The insurgents have been driven OUT
of Leshapi, on Albay Bay, Province of
AIbay.
The rebels of Tayabas Province were
conveying 800 Spanish prisoners to Lib
manan; and, on arriving there, the
prisoners revolted, and dispersed their
guards with stones and clubs. They
also captured few rifles, and barri-
caded themselves at Lithuanian, where
they are awaiting the arrival Of Ameri-
can troops.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
THE DELAWARE STATE FAIR.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Dover, Feb. 7. The stockholders of
tine Delaware State Fair Association
held their annual meeting yesterday.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, George
A. Millington; Secretary, A. N. Brown |;
Treasurer, John 3. Wharton; Cores
pending Secretary, Manlove Hayes !;
Marshal 3 d. M. Wilson; Executive
Committee, George A. Millington, W.
@. Postles, A. N. Brown, John B.
Wharton and Louis 4Schabinger; Di-
rectors, Thomas Curry, DIR. L. S. Ander-
son, Hon. Ebe. W. Tunnel, George NJ.
Fisher, Nicholas johnson, Jabez Jen-.
kins, John b. Wharton, Manlove Hayes,
+. B. Clark, j. F. Salisbury, w. L.
Cannon, W. H. Burnite, H. A. Rich
ardson, Hon. r. X. Kenney, William
Dickson, w. p. Cannon, r. L. Holli-
day, j. Colby Smith and E. II. Bancroft.
The next fair will begin October I'd,
and continue three days. The admission
fee will be reduced to 90 cents. Every
person attending the fair, even the
officers, will be required to pay the
admission fee. No tickets will be used
there will be stile gates at the entrances
To the fair grounds, and the admission
money will be paid there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

ADAMs-In this city, on January Slst John
Adams, aged 81 years.
BARRY-in this city, on February "a, 1900,
James Barry. AZ
CAPELLE-Entered into rest February Cd, 1900,
Maria NJ. Capello, In her 18th year. i31t'
CIlAXELLE-In Chrlstiapa hundred, on Feb
ruary Ath, 1900, Prosper Chaselle. aged 10
years
coRCuRAN-In Wilmington, on February 9TH,
1900, Frank p. Corcoran, aged % years. l.
CoMBs-ln this city, on February cd, 1900
Charles II. Combs, aged 70 ycars.
cRAIGmla ths city, Febrnary "a; 1900, Nelson
FERG USoN--At Now Castle, Del. on February
9Th, 1900, robert j. Ferguson. aged GO years.
GhuBB-on February LIST, 1900, Kate +. Grub.
wife OF William Il. y. Grubb. formerly Of Will
mington, In her 6ed year. 4
KILLIAM-In Ashoville, N. c., on january 3lst,
1900, William s. Killiam, IN his 2hth year.
KIRK Suddenly, In Rock Island, H.. Francis u,
KIRK, aged 80 years =
LEvERING--In Philadelphia, on February Sd,
1900, Josephine Carpenter, wife Of William A.
J.EWDEN-At Chrlstlana, Del, on February "a.
1900 Josiah Lewden, in his ssth year. Y
MARrIN-ln Philadelphia,on February 1stls0o.
Richared Martin. In his 64th year.
MAsSiE-on January sIst 1900. Peter Massie,
in his 6Sth year.
MoFERREN--In Camden, N. j., on February
18th, 1900, Ada Mary McFerrsn, nee Goodnow,
wife q g. "; MsFsrren. aged So years.
specially invited to attend tho funeral from her
parents residence, No. 3l4 East Eighth street, on
Thursday afternoon, February 9Th, at 2 ociuck,
1ntsrment at Riverview cemetery.
"Because we loved her we say. TITS well sht
has fallen asleep.
PATTEN-In this city, on February 9Th, 1909,
Aida J. Patten, aged SO yoars
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyitsd
to attend the funeral services Thursday even
Ing, at oclock, lat the Residence Of her husband,
Charles Il. Patton. No. 1913 Rodney street. In.
termont a. Emmanuel cemetery, Ponn's Grove,
N. j., on Friday.
SCnIEBER-in this city, on February LIST, 1900,
Of diphtheris, Louisa Matilda, daughter OF
John and Edith schieber, aged years and 10
days.
sHIPLEY-in this city. on January alst, 1900,
Jonathan X. Shipley, aged IS years.
STAGGERs-on February Sd, 19O0 Mary, widow
Of Benjamin Staggers, aged 81 years.
WARREN-In this city on February 5th 1900,
Margaret Ann, wife Of the late Nathaniel Luff
Warren. aged 81 years.
WHELAN-on February I'd, 1900, Hannah N.
Whelan, beloved wife Of James T. Whelan,
Age "a yearh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
SEVEN IN ONE FAMILY MURDERED.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Victoria, B, G., Feb. Word has
been received by the Department of
Indian Affairs, and by the police
authorities, of fresh trouble among the
Indians of Upper Laird. Seven mem
bers of Scotch Indian family named
McTavish are said to have been muir
dered.
There was an epidemic of scurvy last
fall, and the story was started among
the Indians that the McTavishes had
caused it by witchcraft. A council was
held, the McTavishes were condemned,
and an attack was planned for their
destruction. Setting fire to the Nc
lavish home. the savages shot their
victims as they attempted to escape the
flames, only one Of the family of eight
eluding the Indians.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
AS THE Beers DESCRIBE 1T.

Boer Head Lager, Ladysmith, Natal,
Feb. 6-Since yesterday, the British,
with naval and other guns, have bonn
barded our positions ON the Upper
Tugela. The troops crossed the river
at the pont and at Molen drift, with
the object of storming our positions.
At the former, Gen. Burger beat them
back, and they recrossed in great con-
fusion. 1870 K
The fighting continues at Molen drift
with the StandeIton and Johannesburg
Commands. There were no casualties
on our side. The csnnonade wac the
fiercest yet experienced. There was q
continuous roaring all day long. This
morning, it recommended with an in
creased number of guns. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
THE GOEBEL FUNERAL TRAIN.

Covington, KY, Feb. 1.-THE special
funeral train with the body of Gov.
Goebel left here early this morning for
Frankfort. where 1T was due at IL
O'Clock.
In the procession that accompanied
the casket from the Odd Fellows Hall
tc the Chesapeake 6 Ohio depot, there
was no band, no uniformed orders, no
badges OF any kind and no carriages,
but an almost endless line OF neighbors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

| Philadelphia. Feb Observation-Disclosures ,0l 3
sheep, 1894. hogs, 6.0l7. Beef Cattle-Extra,
554atc,: good, 51ga6ssc.; medium, bh4a59sc.: com.
she: medium, a5sa4J4c.; common, 3ad ~; lambs
6Ha71sc. Hogs, G4a7lc for Western. Fat cows
s,Sadc Thin cows, si0asao. Veal calves, 41Sas1Sc,
East Buffalo, N. Y, Fob. 5-Cattle--good to
best smooth, fat export cattle. s., e0asi6; eS-
port bulls, 81 4oa4.6o good to best fat bulls, s4a
heifere, So i5a5 fair to good helters, Ss.50a4 40
fat cows, good to best So. 65a4 25m edum fat cows
81 15a3e' fat cows, common to fair, s2a2.5O;
atockers, choice to extra quality $4.25a475 COM
iaon TO good do, Sa.50a4. stock bulls, $2.a0aa So
fancy yearlings, s8a5a3.50: calves. good color
stock, sasSaasS; :, do. good to choice. Saaaa5
feeders, good TO extra $4a4 s.: common to good,
S3.60a4: stable-ted COWS, S250a3: fresh COWS,
choice to extra good bags. s55ae0: good to choice
SiOal5: springers, good to extra, S4Sa50: COM
mon and poor cows, Sl6a25; cows and springors,
common TO good, s2ea30; calves, choice TO extra,
sS75u9: good to choice, SS.50aS.75; tair to good,
$BaT; heavy, fat calves, S4ad.b0. Sheep and Lambs
Lambs, choice TO extra, $7.25aTd0; good to
choice, SI.00aTs5: fair 70 good, s6.00a675: year
lings, choice to extra, Sd.25aa5G good to choice,
Sda6 Is: mixed sheep, S5a5 60 wethers. IS. 50a6;
cnlls, S3T54..b. Hogs-Pigs,Sh2 90 hoavy. SIS. l2I&a
5,ls; mixed $h1Oaals'5: lorkors, S5i0; roughs,
Chicaao, H., Feb. 5.--Oattle-Good to choice,
$5,25a6.iO: poor to medium, Sia49O: mixed
stockers- So 25aaa5 selected tenders, 81 2Oa4.9l;
good TO choice cows $3i0a4.40 heifers, 3d. l5aj75
Gamers, S2euaagO: bulls, e60a4 SO: calves Si5ia
SS.75; fed Texas beeves, S4a5.l5. Hogs-Mixed
butchers. si,G5ai9al5; good to choice heavy,
a.sT1S; bulk OF salCs, 81 s0a4.so sheep-Native
wethers s4t0ab.25; lambs. f5a7 Western
wethers, s4.4oa5.25: Western lambs, s6s7. Re-
sheep, $4,000 head.
New York. Feb. 5.-Beeves-Re a.6,l
mead steers. sisOaas0; oxen and stays, Sss
heifers, $500, Calves-Receipts, i,ie5 head: yeas
o0ae; little calves, s4a5 barnysrd stock. Ss50a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
THE ADAMS TAX DECISION.
Collectors May Proceed 60 Secure the Il
tH vsstInent Tax. .I-..

Collectors May Proceed Co secure the In
vsstment Tax. ,...ru
The Chancellor's decision in the
Adams tax case puts the situation back
where it was before the Injunction pro-
ceedings were brought, unless the CON
plainants should take an appeal. I'm
less an appeal is taken, It is open to
the tax collectors to proceed to enforce
collection.
The merit Of the question has not yet
been reached and its onstitutionality
has not therefore been passed upon.
This will be brought into Super ior
Court, probably, on suit against a
collector by payer Of the investment
tax. iau,t,.
The litigation has tied up about
Sl2, 900 which Collectors Donahoe and
Dickey deposited months ago. OF this
amount, about ss, 900 belongs to the
city, and about $4,000 to the State.
The county had previously received its
share of about 81, 000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
MAJORITY WENT TO LOUISVILLE.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. THE greater
PORTION of the Kentucky members Of
the Legislature who had been in Gin
cinnati left for Louisville at s. 10 pollock
this morning. The party included j.
W. @. Beckbam. A few members went
over to Covington, and boarded the
funeral train going to Frankfort
1t was understood last night that the
whole party would go to Frankfort,
but, for some reason not explained
by the Legislators, the destination Of
the majority was changed to Louisville.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
PAINrER FKLu DEAD.
Associated Press Dispatch ny special wir,

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 7.-Charles
Francois Feluy aged 70 years, an arm
less artist, died Monday. He painted
with mis- feet, and copied hundreds Of
the best masterpieces. Many speci-
mems of his work are in Amei lea.
While working, he held his palette with
his loft great toe, and manipulated his
brush with his right foot, and with
great skill. He always shaved himself,
He had written successful tragedy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
STANDING BY BIMsrAlEIsm.

Washington, Feb. 6-The Senate
finance committee, today. reported a
new section to the Financial bill, as
follows:
That the provisions of this act are
not intended to place any obstacles in
the way of the accomplishment Of inter
national bimetallism, provided the
same be received by concurrent action
Of the leading commercial nations of
the world, and at q ratio which shall
insure permanence of relative value
between gold and silver,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

4 Chancery Court yesterday, Frank M.
Jones was permitted to file q claim
against the Stevenson Leather Co.
Francis M. Walker was appointed trus-
tee to sell lands of tho late Samuel
Miller, deceased, which had come into
the hands of A lice du Pont, as executor
OF Victor du Pont. e. Tatnall Warner
was appointed trustee Of the estate OF
joseph Hill, in PLACE of William H.
Swift, resigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
BOND TREASURY NOTES.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Feb. 7.-Mr. Vest, Mis-.
souri,, today, proposed in the Senate an
amendment to the pending financial
bill, providing that the Secretary of
the Treasury shall have prepared $500, :
600, 600 of Treasury notes, to be known
as ''bond Treasury notes.
They shall be full legal tender for ali
debts, and shall be loaned by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to anybody who
may deposit United States bonds for
them, the note to bear the same in.
terest as the bonds deposited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
LODGE CASE DECIDED.

Referees Decide That Grand Lodge Had No
Jurisdiction to Expel %. p Ramilton.
In the mandamus case OF Daniel P.
Hamilton vs.. Hiram Grand Lodge
which has been pending for almost
three years. decision has been reached.
by consent, the case was referred to
referees, who have filed their report in
Superior Court. They declare that the
petitioner, Hamilton, was not guilty Of
tho charges which brought about his
expulsion, and that the Grand Lodge
had no jurisdiction to expel bin.
Mr.. Hamilton was represented by
Hoffecker & Hoffecker & Wales, and the
Vandegrift.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Orphans Court yesterday Mary Droll
was appointed guardian of Caro-
line Droll, and as administrators of
Frederick Droll, was allowed an order
to sell his real estate. Margaret N.
May elected to take the provisions Of
her husbands will in lieu of dover.
Sales Of the real estate of Noah Congo
and William Taylor were approved.
The fieeholders appointed to make par
tition of the estate of Rebecca j. Nevin
made return Of no. partition, and an
aIpraisement,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
County Tax co,iset,ons.

The following county tax collections
are reported for January: Wilmington,
1897, 81, 1897; 1885,, s94I. 10; 1899,
1851. So; Brandywine, 1854. 30; Christi
ana, sl01. 49,; Mill Cheek, F. D. Bald
win, sl22.82; Harvey 4. Baldwin,
81, O04. 60; White Clay Creek, 1924. O5;
Penoader, s1l62I; New Castle, 1886. AZ
Red Lion, 1892. 81; BlaokbIrd, S149. 81
Appoquinimink, 1888. 90.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
LAMP EXPLODED.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. MammeIs Injured in a

mr.. ana Mrs. a. q. Nammeis Injured in q
Y7N Peculiar Manner.
The exploding Of an oil lamp last
night week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O. Mammele, No. 846 Spruce
street, caused serious and perhaps fatal
injury to Mrs Mammele, and Mr..
Mammele was severely burned.
They were sitting at the dining room
table when fash and an explosion
took place and in moment the blazing
oil had covered Mrs. Mammeie. Some
Of the fluid splashed ever Mr.. NAM
Inele, but he paid little attention to
himself and attempted to prevent the
fire from causing serious injury to his
wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

j. Frank Alice of Dover, chairman of
the Union Republican State COMMITTEES,
went to New York yesterday. While
Mt the railroad station here he was
asked what he thought of tho action of
the Regular Republican committee at
Dover Tuesday, to which he replied:
81 received Chairman Brownies reply,
but have nothing to say about tina
matter ~ - ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Some of the farmers in the lower
part Of the county have detected a
mysterious poison IN some OF their
straw, causing rash on the men who
handle 1t and making horz es' noses
sore. 1t was at first thought that the
poison might be the result of exposure
of the straw to the elements, but such
is not the case, and it is believed the
trouble coznes from some vine cut with
the straw. X 57