davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mobiles Ordered Ont,

Thirty-nine persons, chiefly Polish
and German noble have been BAN
ished from Russia. Extensive improve
ments will be made on the railways in
Southwestern Russia in tie spring. A
double track line will be laid from
Imerinka to Birzoula. Military depnts
VIII be established at the kovno, kovel
and kaza,ine stations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
FOUR MEN DROWNED,
A Party of Iilinoisans Meet Death WI
Going to a Dance

a tArty OF IIIIu uOIBhHs Meet U6Ath W n Ii
Going to "a Dance.
OQUAwEA, Ill, Jan. 2c.-Elmer Freed
Silas Tracy, Charles Wilson and Alex.
ander WhItmore. OF Gladstone, H.,
were drowned in Gris.oId's slough.
near Burlington, Saturday nigh
Thev started tor 6 dance. bat their team
became unmansce. .ble and backed ID
wagon overthe bank and broke th.oupl,
Il e ice. The body OF Freed was recov-
cred. Both bones we're drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Sent from Africa.

Four young negroes of the karoo tribe
arrived at New York, on the 10th, on
the bark Liberia, from Liberia, where
they were born. They were sent on here
by Miss Sharp, missionary in Mon
ravia, to be educated AT the Central
Tennessee College at Nashville. They
are consigned to the care OF Miss +.
Hodge, of Brooklyn, who will send
them on 10 the Rev. K. w Keller, OF
Nashville. Their parents are heathen,
who believe in nolvgamy and 10 cloth
ing. 1t is their intention 10 become
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
NELLIE BLY LEAVES FRISCO.
She Arrives on the Oceanic and Boards
Special Train.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 2l.-The
steamer Oceanic, with Mss Nellie Bly,
among the passengers, arrived here st
$50 A, NJ Miss Bly, was taken OF by q
tug as soon as the steamer entered the
hsrbor, and was taken st once to Oak
land. where she boarded a special train
which was in waiting, and started on
Inc Overland Journey via the Southern
Pacific and Atlantic * Pacific routes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
DIED IN The FOLlCE COURT.
The Sad End of Oliver Doud Byron's
Aged Father.

NEW IoRE, Jan. lo.-Thonss CYehan,
the 70-year-old father OF Oliver Doud
Byron, the actor, died IN Justice Tighe's
court room this morning. He was
taken tuera 10 answer q charge o habit
ual drunkenness preferred by his son,
but te.! dead before bis case was called.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
Minnesota Hotel in Ashes.

MaNKAro, MINI. Jan IS.-Ibe CliE-
ton House, of this c.t-, was burned las;
night; loss about s25,o,V. The guests
hsd nsIyow escapes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25
MILLIONS IN BAD COIN.

Gigantic Countcrfeiting Operations
III the Southwest - Sensational
Story of the Work of Mexican
Gang-The Mexican Borders the
Scene of the Operations-Stat
Flooded With the Fruits OF the
Work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-25

orator. expressed the general sentiment
by declaring the effect would be to close
every exchange in the country. The
ground is taken that its enactment
would leave the producers at The mercy
of exporters and mllleIs, who are al
ways and naturally "bears."
Burned a Second Time.
The little town OF Utica, ILL.,, num-
beriDg 1000 people, which was SO near
ly wlped out by fire last summer, was
again visited by the scourge on the
morning of the 2Ist. The fire started at
, O'Clock, burning ior several hours.
The fla es broke out in Coughiin's bar
Der shop, and be ore the villagers
were fully awakened had envel-
oped the business district. Build
ings that had replaced the ruins
OF few months before burned Ike tin
der-boxes, and III less than an hour the
entire west side of Main Street was
sheet of flame. The fire department
could do nothing, put sent to O tawa
and La Sale for aid. Six new business
blocks are in ruins. The more proui-
nent losers are: Hazel < Co., Leonard
4 Co.. ID. T. Madden, X. W. Leland, B.
+. Hanley and II. A. Coughlin. The fire
is a severe blow to the village, which
WIS just renewing ltS prosperity.
4 MeritoriouS Institution.
At Chicago, on the 10th, the mems
department oil ID. l.. Moody's new Evan
gellzatlon Institute was opened with
addresses by Mr.. Moody and several
prominent local clergymen Large num-
bers OF people visited the building. The
institute will aim to train missionaries to
get at the unreached masses in the city
and country. The idea as announced
is to turn out aggressive men to 90 into
gambling dens and slums, and among
the abandoned classes. Accommodation
have been provided for 100 students.
The training is to be largely through
contact under guidance with the actual
work. The cost of the binding was
Si25 eco, and WAS met chiefly bv well.
known Chicago business men. In addi-
ton to the regular corps of instructors
the plan is to have present continuous
succession OF prominent Bible teachers
from centers in this country and Eu-
rope. Fifty men were started in the
course OF instruction. They were from
widely scattered states, from Canada,
and quite percentage from across the
Atlantic
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

prominent Democrat q he 10 10 say
that tho tariff had nothing 10 do with
the oppression but Il was over.p
duction, thereby occupying Rep1bll.
can ground fairly and sauarely. Hil
practical way Of putting the question
was that when man was full be had
enough. and - corolary when this
country had consumed all the corn Il
could, II could not consume . surplus
Of ono hundred and. 6hy million
bushels more. To relieve tho farmers
he would have = commission Of two,
three, tour or more go TO Europe and
other countries and introduce the use OF
corn tor horses aud cattle 10 take the
place Of beans and other truck fed to
them. This Is an original Idea but
none the less sensible one, and had
Mr.. Cochran gone q step further he
might have been heard advocating
home manufactc -ies . which create
home markets for our surplus produce.
We feel indebted I'd Mr.. Cochran for
this origina! practical view OF vexed
question.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27
ICoMMuNlCArEp. |

Miss Frances L. Lewis sent a letter to
The Morning News yesterday, the Goth,
ms u correction to some statements o!
members OF tine Committee on Teachers.
The public may now he able to discover
a deep plot in the Howard school drama.
desire TO say, whsre the article refers
to Mise kruse threatening her 10 tnat
instance, it was only the motive
operating then, and until January 3lst,
1890. Miss kruse has made threats that
are not very wholesome .or The public 10
relish. Previous to that time, June,
1883, Miss kruse threatened TO have
Miss Lewis out OF Howard School at the
risk of her life. This cowardly and
mean effort on the part OF the principal
OF Howard School began after Miss
Lewis entered teachrrs' examination
aud passed at 0 above the 50 per cent,
when no other teacher there was able to
make 50; also inmcdi ately after the high
course vas instituted. Tails is oue Of the
many reasons why the colored people
petitionei the board for n bearing b,iore
taking final action on tn case. AT the
proper time witnesses will testify to the
truth OF this statement. have no doubt
IL is surprising and new 10 Miss Lewis
and The people in general. eau We be
blamed for asking hearing?
sTANsGuBY ACERAY, JR.,
Nc. l0t East Front street.
March 9th, 1890
FRO BE CONTINUED
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

ASHLAND, Pa, March 27.-The BIZ
Niue Run Coiliery here, operated by the
j. Taylor estate, Will suspend operations
on the LIST OF April for an Indefinite
period, owing to the dullness In the coal
market. This mine employs over b10
men, and has been for many years the
only eollicry in the region working full
time.
MAHASoY PLANE, Pa, March 81
The employees of the Laurel Ridge Col
liery, at this place, operated by s. II.
Barrett, OF Philadelphia, arc Selling the
live stock to satisfy unpaid labor claims.
The colliery has been idle several weeks
owing to the depressed coal trade, aud
the miners have not rs yet received the
wages due than.
BosIoN, Mach II. -Brlcklsyers, car
pente aud oihcs building mecGa aie5
here, afe being thrown out Of work by
the continuance u the lock-ou. of the
ireestaae cutters Not siihstau din. this,
there is a general sympathy with the cut
trrs. More than hall o; the union cut,
tiers are Said TO Lave found employment
in towns outside OF England.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27
WANAlaAkxR . brown.
Hafa Week Longer
--yoR THE
70 Per Gent, Discount
wAxA,aAxxR . BROWN.

The biggest hall, Il it
would stand still. But, 1t
doesn't. There are ihous-
ands who are missing, so far,
this opportunity to save
money on the Best Clothing
In tho city. Is there any
reservation
We are selling our finest
Suits at 40 uff-BroadcIoth,
Cashmere. Worsted: our best
Overcoats- and me-
dium: somewhat less than
1000 Spring Overcoats: hun.
dteds Of Suits (six to ten
Suits or more each lot)
adapted to Spring wear-on
all these there is no reservs-
ton. 20 OH to each pur-
chaser. We make to meas
ure and take 90 of. We
sell Boys Suits at 20 of. !
Is 40 off muchl 1t b
to paying us
four filths OF a dollar and
q full LOO cents
worth.
You can do that to-day
and for three short days
more.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. March 27.-Tbe
Board OF County Ccmln lssloners. Of
Ramsey county, estimates there are 1900
people who will require - he furnished
the uecessaries OF lite until July /, 1890.
In addition 10 these there are many peo-
ple who have food for themselves, but
have no means OF bnying feed for their
horses aud cattle, aud will tie unable to
carry their stock or put In their crop
without aid.
I. Thorson, chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, has issued a cir
cular asking for contributions of pro.
visions And fuel and feed for stock,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

The only real partisan part of Mr..
Cochran's address was his allIsion 10
the surplus In the United States Treas
ury, gathered and fostered as he said
BY ''our great Cleveland" and which
had disappeared under one year OF
Harris0n's rule. OF course Mr.. Coch-
ran had to make some such allusion or
It would hardly have been known that
the meeting was held under Demo-
cratic auspices, so nearly have the
Democrats been compelled TO tread on
the heels Of the Republicans or fall
lehind in the race. On the whole we
heartily congratulate MIR. Cochran for
bis practical address.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

Naval Post No 600. @. 4. n, q Pima.
aelph'a. will visit einyth Poss No. !, oi
this city. next Saturday ninht ans ~
membss OF the latter Post ara makiAx
arraneemeph to awe them . rousinS
reception. The visiting Post will leave
Philadelphia on tina Z 80 train on the
B. 4 o. railroad, and reach, Ills city
about 8. Is o'clock. They win Be met 1t
the station by Snyth Poet Guards, who
are requested TO assemble ct the head.
quarters. Third and King streets, Al o.
clock sharp All members Of the @. AR,
with honorably discharged soldiers aud
sailors are cordially invited to attend the
camp DIRE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

Clerk Of the Peace E. II. Cochran ID
another Of the leading Democrats OF
the State who Is anxious for county
reform II II can DO done inside the
Democratic party, Of ell the addresses
that have been made before tho Young
Mems Democratic Club upon that sub.
lect, that made by Mr.. Cochran last
night has been most 10 the point and
most practical. bringing out entirely
new and original ideas. His position
% Clerk OF the Peace, which he has
held for nearly ten years, has given
him opportunities to see exactly where
econcmy could be applied with the
greatest benefit. In curtailing the
oxpeuses OF the county, he laid out a
plan by which il could DO carried
through. He went upon the hypo,he.
90 that the State OF Delaware was
rich, and the counties were by no
means poor. In summing up the as
acts Of New Castle County he placed
the Court House and grounds at $780,
OOO, the almshouee al $3.50, 900, tho
jail at $50. 200. the unsold lots from
the old almshouse at $4,000, three
county bridges In Wilmington $50, 900
apiece. and other bridges and property
over the county worth $3.50 more,
making assets in all worth 500. 600,
against which there is debt of only
5000. 600, all told. He did not consider
That bad showing.
This all sounds very nicely to the
ears and We would not dispute Mr..
Cochran's figures, tor We bulieve they
are about correct. But the question
may with great propriety be asked
why this debt at allY A county as rich
% Mr.. Cochran has shown New Castle
to be should pay as it goes and have no
debt. According 10 Mr.. Cochran's own
showing there is debt OF $500 900, to
Offset which there are assets worth
$ie0, 800. AT first sight that may sp.
pear like a healthy state of finances,
but the way Mr.. Cochran puts IT is
rather ingenious and misleading. Ii
will be readily seen that in all these
many years OF oppressive taxation the
county has only been able to gain |
500. 600 In property over her bor-
rowed debt, or Ia other words she is
only worth 500, 600 IL her debts were
paid of. Looked at In this light the
Ioeeate hue tina, MIR. Cochran throws
over the liabilities and assets OF the
county turn to more sombre hue.
And as more bridges and more county
arc constantly needed ii |
70 difficult to see how the county deb,
is TO be reduced with the reduced tax |
rate that Mr.. Cochran farther on in his |
remarks recommended and said would
be most sure 10 be adopted by the Levy
Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

Mr.. COCHRAN, however, YVES very
tender in his handling OF the Levy
Court. This should naturally be ex.
pected. Ii was an old, time houored
institution in Delaware not So easily
70 be divorced from. He believed
that whatever may be said of the mem
bers, they were -hontst men and tried
70 do wha, was right, and the people
Lesitated'to throw the body ruthlessly
aside for something untried. Nj
Cochran assured his aud ence that the
Levy Court would lower the tax rate
this year 10 forty cents, which, with
allowances for commissions and deiin
quents, would raise revenue of
elio,OOo, amply sufficient 10 meet all
che pressing demsnds oi the county,
at any rate the expenses OF the county
would be cut down TO meet that rate
Reviewing the effort 10 get d three
commissioner bill through the lat,
Legislature, he thought the Republi
cans were not sincere or they woul,
have accepted the ve-commissione
bill, with an auditor and comptroller
which the Democrats would have &C
csded to. Mr.. Cochran gave this par
Of his address more OF = political cast
He seemed very much afraid that
there were only three commissioner
two OF them had to be OF one party an
the two could combine and rob th
county. II Mr. Cochran had though
for . moment he would have ioun
The i've commissioner bill about as 81
psnsivs ~ the Levy Court Tue fiv
commissioners, q clerk, an auditor sn
Q comptroller would, at modera
Galaries, cost the county IS, 900, viii
~ elsvsn member of the Levy Cou
snly eosl about that sum.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

washington, March 27.-Tle Repub.
lican members of the Ways aud Means
Committee held session Yesterday
afternoon aud another last night. The
most important thug they did was to
vote to restore hides to the free lat. Ths
duty IN jnts bagglug Was also Increased.
The motion that was pending 10 recon-
slider the duty OF q cent .ani-a half a
pound proposed on lead coming In a.
silver ore was alto disposed OF, and the
duty will be retained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

PINE GROVE, March a1.-Mrs. Maria
Stsrner, demeuted woman, escaped
yesterday morning from her fanny ueat
Murray, fifteen miles west OF here, and
tramped to this plAce and home again
the same day. She was neArly naked and
presented q piusbis appearance. Mira.
Steiner lost her rsaspn about eight years
ago when Der brother. Josiah Hummel,
was hanged, with i've others, In the
Lebanon Cou, ty Jail yard. for the u UT
der OF Old Raber, at Indianto~n Gap,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

THK PLAN recommended BY Mr..
Cochrsn TO meet the financial needs of
The county and at the same time reduce
the great strain OF taxation that op-
presses the farmers 10 in the line OF
sound practical reform. The State,
which is rich, Mr. Cochran contends
should pay all the expenses OF the
courts. All prosecutions are brought
In the name OF the State and not The
county, and all fines and ior.eitures 10
10 the State. MIR. Cochran oontendei
that the Stats should pay the officers
oil the county that do the work of the
Stale and pay all jurors as il now pays
the judges. The STATE Ia amply nUle
TO do this, as her assets now far over.
reach her liabilities. As smother saw.
ing TO the county the State should
build penitentiary and make the ras
calls who now crowd the county prison
80 10 work and earn their own living.
he Was in favor ct pMlng down ex-
penses in every dirgCuoa, not only by
taking u slice from lne pay Of prison
board, but lie was ready to have his
>Qalary scaled, in TACT he had recon-
niended to the Levy Court TO com.
mence w.t4 him. We entirely agree
with Mr.. Cochran in his recommends.
tions, and with tie oppressed taxpay.
ers OF the county regret that his Plans
had not been in operation years ago
Bill We appreciate the difficulty thai
vas In the way. and do not blame him
for the present condition OF affairs only
as leading member OF the party that
has been so hard 10 move in tue drec.
ton OF reform. Il is with pleasure we
say that Mr.. Cochran las ways been
at the lore and is sill there Ia the in
serest OF reform il his own party could
be the retormer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27
WANAMAKER's

PnILApELrnrA. Thursday, March 81. 1890
Think OF genuine Glas-
gov Zephyr Ginghams at
asc a yard! You take them
a. a matter Of course. The
mountains of them melt
away and grow again in the
light of your liking, but
probably not one in twenty
Of you realizes what a tiade
triumph it is that puts such
goods within your reach Tor
so little. A round hundred
OF styles, stripes and plaids,
big aud little, iumbled and
Girls crossed into more of
beauty than you'd think pos.
sible.
Plenty more OF the Scotch
Ginghams-4o. so, 60, IS.
and Use. Marvels of wear
ing as well as coloring. and
on such cotton as only the
canniest weavers can make
from the finest fibre.
There's a width saving on
the Bordercd Ginghama-42
inches wide. 8 or 9 yards for
a dress instead OF IL. But
you'd want them just the
same If there wasn't. The
last agony for style-6o, IS,
and Use.
Satin Plaid Ginghams 40
and soc. ...=. -.....
Chino Ginghams soc.
Damasse Ginehams soc.
Jacquard figures 65c,plain
to match ACC; with three or
more colors in the hgures
.75c.
And the Bingham story
isn't half told-shere's a
Yankee chapter just as won
derful as the Scotch.
Northeast of centre.
37Ic Atwood Plsids with
smsl Jacquard figures 60 to
25c.
Sweet spots like that are
all the time ripening In the
Dress Goods circle. We
don't say a word in the pa
pers Of one In fifty of them.
Southeast of centre.
200 pairs more OF the won.
dertul one dollar S-bu.ton
Mousquetaire Gloves have
come to hand. The choice
est modes and most perfect
blacks we've ever had for
the money. They wouldn't
be ont OF the way at $3.50.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27
schedule IN erec, Nov. 10 lsn
xbAlNs LEAVE DBL. AVE nv.,.
EAsr lOUsA AVA
. Express trains.

-. 80 A'L H. hkt0l
"oAa
Express Gains.
kEw yoRE, woexd,,. a.,
q. M. si2 VI. u - IL n ~ fp,aJI
NEW lcn9. sun't,y y ~.
sl2 IS, az aa, sSl3. VI M IL ~, III, w. n
PHfLADfIPnIa veal ~. 90.
o.. 100. Z 90, 50 p1l .io n eMTy
g. m: slYN, Gu, ,.lS. sp' III, IllI
eIo ~ ~, 0a1 800 'loR n ~ NJl
,!nHiLADELriiiA, sundR7s. r9 @oa ~,
sa1 w, II 20 n. M, ,llG9. ia
wv so sola i2,. Cl1. iOii tl .%
y. VI.
CaEsrEn. weeis days. SOFA NJ. III
Ts 5N, - 5v, 9 10. 10 u ~ N III
o o.. III %, ! 60, .. ~. alb VA ll
elV s6ia itI 80. .'0 az
aEeTxN. sundnys % ii ,m ~.,
as. M, sl2g, ia On ~
40 ebi3. b1ibiG. scw. falnnd .aS Wy
ATLANTIC CITY y. j.. ia ~
VI t.sp nouv,
Baltimore md Mnss,n,,
lAS q. M, as, sti5 .NIs y 9Gv
cxceptsund1v M sen u. dsiit
BRlfimnrc und p,inot.,,
Phiin. nlyision, Ilj n " N, stations oa|
Pittsburx ssh a. IN. md d' ". -.
daily. ~" !. M.
Chicago ~ ta. m 'bBip m tsp-
Cinolnnntt and -. Louis ,lissaly
and - 10 y. m, daily. "@ m
sInanHLr Aoooasop,Ilos 10 W
dav. 10 10 y, m snmdn, IA eAeeat MOn]
Jsnprysxro heooys , ,p,,,o,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27
puBLIC SALE.

DuBLIC SALE.
Household and Kitchen furniture. No.
! Eust foutth street, on
FRIDAY, MARCH -.
at 10 O'Clock,
one hair cloth parlor suite. = oak cham.
b"r suites, oak wardrobe, sitiebuird,
secretary, 2extcnsiun tables. Walnut re-
friserators, lounge. sofa, BUREAUS. bed.
stci,ds, stands, chairs, mods, bedding.
mattresses. Brussels, Ingram and IA :
carpets, al1rg" los gt IIclales, curtains
god range, 1t lot q 4ia~s qheensAstre
tubs, buckets auA ipbuy ot6el tftIcle.
lhe above goods atr nearly E1W ana
WIZ be p3sANriy sd - liz paft .ea arr
going Ia leaN "a Mo ei1y.
niGllfitiD x co., Aactioucers.
In3j-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27
CArARRB,
Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever-A New
Home Treatment

Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever-A New
Home Treatment.
AdvGca'e.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
llese diseases arc contagious, or that
they axe due to the presence OF living
parasites IN the lining membrane of the
nose and eustachlau tubes. Microscopic
resesrcb, however, has proved this to be
a fact, and the result OF this discovery ia
that simple remedy las been tormu l.
lated whereby caiairh, catarrhal deaf
ness and hay fever are permanently
cured In from ons to three simple appli-
cations, made at home by the ps,isnt
once in two weeks.
y. B.-rhis treatment is rot snnfi
or an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet expisining tbs new tr a!meut
is sent tree on reesipt of stamp to pay
postsEe 10y A. Il. DIXON K Sox, 3S7 aud
$50 West King street. Toronto, Canada.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-27

CAUTION.--Do not let your Drug
g'sr palm OF a substitute, when you de-
mand DR.. Buli's Baby Syrup or you will
DO disappointed, for NO medicine for
children equals II In effect. Price rs
cents.