davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
GOVERNOR RUSSELL
Unanimously Renominated By Bay
State Democrats.
NAMED WITHOUT OPPOSITION

The Young Chief Magistrate Ac.
cepts the Nomination In q Ringing
Address--The Platform Denounces
the Mckinley Tariff ana Demands
Honest Money.
+ WORCESTER, Mass. Sept 80. The
Democratic state convention at Me.
chanics hall permanently organized by
the choice of General P. A. Collins. Of
Boston. as president. with long list of
vice presidents, which included Con-
gressmen O'Neil and Andrew, William
CASTOR, William Endicott, George NJ.
Stearns, James s. Grinnell, Leopold
Morse. Hugh O'Brien. Frederick O..
Prince, Charles o. Goldman and DR..
William Everett. William J. Dale was
elected secretary.
On making his appearance General
Collins was given q rousing welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

CAMDEN. N. j., Sept. 80.-The, -lear
ing in the case Of Francis Lingo was
begun Yesterday before Suprems Court
Commissions Snyder. Mary A. Pierce,
colored woman, testified that on the
day of the murder she had met Mrs
Miller. and the latter wore black coat
Gross examination failed TO shake hei
testimony Other testimony was giveI
tos how that the clothes found on tht
dead woman were not those worn when
she was seen on the road. The hearing
IL continuedtoday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
Director Roney's Successor.

PHILApELPHIA, Sept. 8o.-Abraham
ID; Beitler, at present assistant city
solicitor, will be the director of public
safety. Yesterday he notified Mayer
Btuart that he would accept the office,
and now there Ia nothing to be done but
for the selection to be confirmed by
councils next Thursday, tben he win
be ready to enter upon his duties. MT,
Bettler has been in the city solicitors
office several years, and Is known as one
Of the brightest members Of the bay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
{. T, HANF !.
This announcement is
made in order to close out
the balance of a lot of
KEY WINDING WATCHES,
Which are no longer of
modern convenience since
the introduction OF our per
feet, simple and complete
stem wind and stem setting
watches have become most
popular among all nations.
In order to accomplish
this closing out Of rather un-
desirable goods, we must do
it at o
Sacrifice.

I will offer to my patrons
and the public the greatest
bargains in good time-keep-
ers that have ever been put
on the market in this city
in my long experience, and
will warrant them the same
as our regular line of
watches. Solid coin silver,
Bounce case, with Elgin or
Waltham movements, form
er price $12, now Sc; same
in 2-ounce case, former price
$40, now $5; solid nickel
silver, Bounce case, Waltham
or Elgin movement, former
price ST, now So.
1t may be well to say in
this connection, that it has
been claimed that their are
more than a million Ameri-
can Key-windiug watches of
higher grades mems siz esq
still in use; as a rule these
watches are highly esteemed
by their owners because of
their excellent time keeping
qualities, because Of associa
lions, etc. These watches
can be fitted with stem.wind-
ing and stem-setting attach.
ments alta moderate cost with
out changing the time.keep
ing part of the movement, |
will take pleasure in giving
the detailed information in
regard to this alteration, hay
ing given this class of work
much attention, and having
given perfect satisfaction in
c h a n gsi II g key,winding
watches to stem.winding for
a number of well.known citi-
zens. I am encouraged to
make the following offer: |
will agree to place stem wind
and stem setting attachment
in amy key-winding watch
which is Of a kind that can be
made to wind at the stem, add
ingnew pendant, polish case,
and give the watch a general
overhauling, on conditions
that after a fair trial by the
owner, he shall not be re-
quired to make any payment
for the work if it does not
give him entire satisfaction.
The long established bust.
ness reputation is too well
known to need further com.
mendation from your hum.
BILE servant.
T pnWTM UkMT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

BELvIpERE, N. j., Sept. 80.-Lewis
Ramel, alias Barrand, "the man from
Peru" who attempted to blow up the
fast New York express train on the
Lehigh Valley road at Kenpedy's re-.
gently, was Yesterday sentenced by
Judge Scudder to ten years at the
y Trenton =, nod stats prison, and 70 pay fine fine
lsd op msra9 sa@s Rsars asRsas sas sad
ored, who attempted to wreck train
on the Belvidere Delaware road near
here by placing railroad ties on the
rack, was sent to the state penitentiary
VI ten years and TO pay 81 600 fine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

ST. Louis, Sept. 80. 0.--Penningtons all
ship. which was under tent at the fair
grounds in readiness for trial to be
made Saturday, when the athletic sports
will be in progress. was caught up by .
storm which passed over the city and
blown away. As no trace of the shiI
has been found it seems probable that Il
was destroyed. The trial has been
abr ord. The ship cost $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
The WIFE q NIurdereaa.

BOSTON, Sept. 30-Clarence e. Mako
peace, died at the Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital from the effects of gun
shot wound inflicted by his wife, Annie
at their residence at Avon last Saturday
as climax of ten years of married un.
happiness. The wife is in custody Rnt
will be held on charge of murder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
Killed by a Gave In.

NEWARK, o., Sept 30. = While a.
work in a sewer here, Wilson McCreary
and Tim Murphy were killed by cave
in. Two mon who were working along.
side of them were buddy injured but moi
fatally. -----zz--
David Evans, ESQ, who represents tn.
Castle Baynard ward In the board of alder
men, has been elected to succeed Sir Joseph
Savery as lord mayor Of London. Mr.
Evans was elected an alderman in 1854
and was sheriff of London in 1855.
A forest fire is raging on the ordnance
lands near Point aux Pins, Ontario, Can.
ada Tho fire is spreading toward the On
tario lumber reservation. It is famed BY
wssterly winds. Great damage has al
ready been done,
The trial of Maurice b. Curtis Samuel
of Posen) for tho murder of Officer Grant
was begun at San Francisco. Only thret
witnesses were examined. The case then
went over until next Saturday afternoon,
The only fireman seriously hurt in Mon
days fire at Philadelphia was Hoseman
Sheehan, who is at the hospital suffering
from internal injuries. Five others arc ih
the hospital, but their injuries are not oi
q dangerous character, Conservative es
Inmates place the loss at about Se0e.oo0,
The loss OF Phillips & Cunningham is coy,
cred by an insurance Of $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

NoRRlsTowN, Pa, Sept. so.-A little
8-year old girl by the name of Gille spie
living with her parents ut Howellville
on the Chester Valley railroad, wa.
playing on the railroad tracks near thai
place, when she was run over by
freight train. One leg was cut off an6
she was otherwise injured to such ar
extent that she cannot live.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. s0.-While the draw
on Washington street was open TO allow
q vessel to pass through coupe driven
by Rufus Terry and containing Mika
Carrie Green and Isaac Shelton came
rattling over the visduct. Before the
occupants could escape from the car
riage the horse had plunged over the
abutment, dragging the carriage after
him into the river. Terry, the driver,
and Miss Green were drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
Three IVorkmen hurled Alive.

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 80. While work
men were engaged on the walls of ths
new stare armory at Malone, cave ir
occurred and Robert Lamburdy and
two men, named Lewis and Shora, wers
killed instantly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
q. "a ma Against conyiet Rardsle,

HARRISBURG, Sept 80. : Judgmen,
was taken in the Dauphin court of com
mon pleas in the case of the common
wealth against John Bardsley, of Phila
delphia, for S38I. I.010,04, being for IL
cense collected by him in 1890. Tim
amount includes interest since May 18
1890, and attorney generals commission
The interest is over $4,000 and the com
mission Is over $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

mother advised me
to try the CUTICURA
REM EDIEs. | used
them faithfully. and
in one week the boy
looked better. III one
month ho was cured.
aud now he Is three
years old and no
signs of itreturning.
The child was so bad
] had TO tie him in a
pillow-case. and pin
his hands down SO
| that he could not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

New YonK, Sept. 8O--The board Of
aldermen adopted resolutions condemn.
ing the inadequate postal facilities In
New York, and recommending that the
members Of congress from this district
urge every honorable means for its i'm
0rovement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
a aambler's superstition.

, =, CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 80.-Charles
Clay, gambler, has been arrested at
nepderson, KY, foy opening grave
and cutting forefnger from the hand
S a dead woman to bring him luck.
him. :" s'.ss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
The Pope Again AiIipa.

BERLIN, Sept. 8Q.-Priyate telegram,
from Rome state that the strain Of ths
recent public functions has seriously in.
creased the feebleness Of the pope, and
his condition causes alarm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

There were cheers, yellB and hand
clappings, and the air was full of hats
which were recklessly thrown aloft by
the excited delegates.
Mr.. Collins acknowledged his tiatter-
ing reception in few pleasant words,
IN which he announced that he had
been present at twenty-five Democratic
state conventions and was today cele-
hating his conventional silver ami.
yersary, He then proceeded to deliver
his address, which was frequently inter-
Eupted by applause.
Named by Aociamation.
When John F. Russell, of Leicester,
mounted the platform he was welcomed
'-sy-. smother Cyclone of excitement,
which was intensified at the end Of the
brief speech in which he proposed the
denomination by acclamation of Will
lam Il. Russell for governor of the COM
nlonwealth. The nomination was Sec
unded by Hon. Edward @. Donovan, of
Boston, and Governor Russell was un-
animously made the nominee by accla.
nation.
He was escorted to the hall by COM
mittee, and made ringing address ac-
cepting the nomination, In which he
counseled meeting the Republican op.
position with vigilance perseverance,
and unceasing effort and, calmly, hon.
estly discussing the real issues, trust to
the common SENSE, the conscience and
patriotism Of our people to decide Alright
between us.
The other nominations were as fol-
lows: For lieutenant governor, John
w. Corcoran, of Clinton secretary of
: state, Elbridge Cushman, of Lakeville;
treasurer and receiver general, James
8. Grinnell, of Greenfield; auditor,
w. d. T. Trefry, of Marblehead; attor.
ney general, George M. Stearns, of Chic.
opee.
The platform begins with an un-
stinted Endorsement of Governor Rus
sells administration and recommends
tions of state reform; indorses also the
proposed constitutional amendment abol-
ishing the suffrage tax; demands the
repeal of the Mckinley tariff bill; speaks
for the enforcement of the true spirit of
civil service reform; demands ''honest
money. the gold and silver coinage of
the constitution, and in currency con-
q vertible into such coinage without loss, y
and denounces the Republican claim Of
friendship TO sound currency as false
and hypocritical.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
Held Up BY Highwaymon.

REDDINa, CAL, Sept. sO.--Two high.
waymsn robbed the Redding and Al
turon stage near Saltwater, nine miles
from Redding. II is not known how
much plunder they got A posse has
started in pursuit of the men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 30. Michael Nc
the hatch OF n canal boat at Leiperyille.
He was 66 years old and leayes four
children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30
BABY'S FACE WAS RAW
Distressing Itching Skin Disease
Cured In One Month by the
Cuticura Remedies.

When our hoy was six weeks old he had
rash on his cheek. 1t spread on both cheeks
and chin. His face wns raw. / doctored with
various remedies but 1t got no better. My
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

In novelties we are the
'early Bird You will al
ways findin our stock all the
good new things as they
come out. This season Gray
Twills, Scotehes ard Home.
spun effects are the favori-
ties.
We are the acknowledged
Leaders in the Ready-lnade
Clothing business, both as
to style and quality. Good
goods our motto.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICUHA, 50c.;
CUTIcuRA SOAP. Bic; CuTIcURA REsoLyENT,
81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CoRPoHATloN. Boston.
sE-Send for How TO Cure Skin Discusses"
Gi pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-30

RhnYie Skin ane Scalp purified and beauti-
UhHi fled by GurIoUitA SOAP. Absolute
ly pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
rHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
+, COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF The PUBLIC
INTERESTS OF THE NATION.

-opr,Gy AFFAIRs-TIIE NEw-oRIiEANs LYNCH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THREE AMERICAS
p,LwAY-FoRuGY COMMEMORATIVE OF
THE TREAsURY-ToPIcs OF INTEREST IN
THE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT.
DANGERS TO THE NATION FROM
PARTISAN TNCKERN AND DIS
HONEST MANIPULATIoNs OF
TIE ELECTORAL FRANCHISE.
The Presidents Message to Congress- which
!, herewith printed in full, reviews in detail the
rorsiCn Relations of this country especially with
J,.lv Chill and China, the Russian Jew-bait-
mo and the Nicaragua Canal. Under the head
q National Finances the benefits of the Pro-
,,ctiye Tariff are enlarged upon; a Revenue
S,rnlus of more than S37 200, 900 is reported :;
full trial of existing laws relating to Silver
Coinage is urged, and strong dsapproval of
Free Coinage is expressed; the Public Debt has
hem materially decreased, and the Currency in
Circulation increased. Attention is called to
various topics in the reports of the Secretary
A. War and Attorney General. The extension
A Free Postal Delivery is recommended, and
Line is expressed that ocean mails will soon
le carried BY American ships. Gratifying prog
yx in Naval Affairs is reported. Indian Affairs
arc discussed at some length. 1t is believed
,hat there will be no call for deficiency ap
nropriation for Pensions. The good work of the
Agricultural Department is recognized. Increased
apuropristions for the Civil-Service Commission
ave- recommended Legislation for the protec
ron Of the lives of Railroad Employees is strong
" urged The michigan Plan for choosing
Presidential Electors is considered, and atten-
ton called to the evils of Genymandering"
and other tricks intended to subvert the popular
will. The Message closes with an earnest ap-
neal for free ballot, equal representation, unity
q interests, and stronger National spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Monday night. at Sims Park Theatre. Brook
Ign, VIII bring noteworthy revival OF Gold.
smiths famous nnd enduring comedy "She
Stops to Conquer" This will DO Stuart Rob-
sons production. He will play Tony L,.mpkin
OF course. ana il Is Il ren" enable expectation
that his comic talents und quaint mannerisms
will provo valuable in tho familiar role. Mr.
Robson seems to have lad no intention,
however. to mako his own participation In the
general per ormance di,proporionate. lie IL
bound to be a principal. but lie has planned to
have ful! artistic justice done 10 tho whole rep
ro en'ntion. He vii! use tho old epiopue.
which has not been spoken on no stnge since
1913 at Uoveni & rden. thus appealin to q
W G 5s sn' s fa MI,
si s1s "ss h ana 4SssHy RoassSaf
share with Mr.. Eob-on and Miss Waldron in
the delivery OF the el,i!oeue: New and proper
this venture. which seems likely to prove both
worthy aud amusinE.
"a yre.y arce = got its rst Br:oklyn hear.
Nthe Lee Ayenu. Academy. THIS is Just such u
conn ntling of sstrnvaEant tarricaiity. tnkin
musc. blith~ burlcsuuc. and other amusing
W. Hnnsome, comedian OF many years SER
vice in yarinns lines is the author OF A
With him is i!!c powerfully vocal and peculiarly
comic Flora Moore besides n considerable
party ri actors ana singers ana y unllet leu Dy
Estrella Sy!vin. making w a combination sure
to yield excel ent diversion.
The oddly enter al ny mixture OF farce and
pantomime. - Bells" which hnS had some
weeks OF ponunr acceptance at the Union
square. will go u the brooklyn Grand Opera
House this week. Its contrivances tor pro-
voking laughter are ingenious. surprising. and
effective. and the Brothers. ,Byrne. who IRE
foremost and very active in the nor ormRnce.
are assisted by a suitably lively and cannble
conn any: IS Bells j. an agreeable variation
In ligh' stage entertainment.
The Brnoklyn Star Theatre will hive one OF
the current variety iarces. A Knotty Affair."
performed by john {; Rice and his company OF
and rearing and so his Offering OF music. farci-
caIitv and speciaIties appeals for neighborly
consider ton. "A knotty Affair" has not vet
been given In Brooklyn. aud therefore has tho
advantage If novelty.
The hill OF variety Mt Huber & Gebhardts
Casino will employ. this evening and through
out the week. Terisina knska Ella Wesner.
Annie Leslie. John tlilLehrandt. Il. Hedervary.
Theodore hoch.nnd Pr OF. kirrhner's orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

At worth's museum this week "Laloo" re-
mains TO puzzle all who view him. Last week
the museum was thronged as 1t never was be-
FORE and tho engagement OF this freak was
justified There are tho usual stage shows in
addition 10 the exhibit OF curios and tho
Lectures of Worth himself.
Snndowe md Cyclops. the strong mon who
lit ponGerous woir.- will amaze the patrons
OF liuter's Palace Museum tliis week. sum
1S5 pounds and 1. muscled Ike Hercules:
Cy"luus is shorter by several inches hut
measures 81 inches around the shoulders ana
cheat, % inches hiceps. and IL inches forearm
lis hand Will not 60 into number eleven
give, aud he IL rs hard as pa.k a. over:
This man Hts with one ham,, u dead weirht OF
326 pounds putting 1t up tntrly above his hsa'i:
Hc $50 o cages 10 lift NJ tho museum Goad
weight OF even dOl pounds, clear OF the floor.
using ony ono finger. and VII, nut IN, at full
arms length any man Weighing under 20
pounds. The stage company ;lils week Is new:
krao. descri beh as tho " NJ iesing Link" and
n really Ivondc iul 'r.ak OF nntuie. IS Doris's
chief card this week. Others III the big cu,io
halls are Cant Hineman. lho saver: Slime.
Petty. lonp-hnred woman: the hlOino
Beauty" GlAe> unrcsrs, .contortionists. DC. In
the three thentres nre Fanny Herring. a COM
oily troupe. anu II waXworks show Dor!s's
Eighth avenue lnce IL now nh nc, ented and
m ". , ,r . ",nr IN west sie anus mcnts. 1t
Is c.nera,!' rroWUo,r >..si the entertainments
nro always Glenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

From the ChtcfDn Su1tib tribune.
She had gotten on hor safety for some
girls can got On satsty y wiih'n, Assistance
Ayoung man dressed III the height Of style
atoplei. watched her make two Intellectual
ATTEMPTS. lnuEhed, aud went on.
business man chuckied as she nearly fell.
A well;drsssed woman snid he ought to no
pnslamed o, Iierseli for snIoying such mascu-
and one rs two sssed to snia1
embarrassing TO her thnt she pushed her ma
chino on for half block and tried again.
saw wv her ' prrdcaWsnt. but he didn't laurh he
lifted NJ PiI.Hd Ha h., politely and said;
"ohi Il y aSla is e sl Kind" said tho girl. al
most disccnraasl by this time Please hold
I'm aver SO s'i much obliged to you. SIR" she
s S gratelnlly,, Now II you'll give 1t push.
You haves't go. dime for q Teller as is
Why; I'm sorry" she said but I loft my
Eswn YOU come " he said.
"A dime. or down you come again !" he re-
but sir"
Down You come" he said aaaln. Pm no
dude. dom, these mere pnlite things Tor pretty
The case was do ,psraie. He was letting the
machine wabhle little Just to show that ne
.Come to M home" she said.
How Ier" he asked.
.Thsn W go! to be a quarter" he asserted.
., IAN right. Give tho machine push and
Hs gave 1t q push and then cried:
Hold on. here. I'm no race horse"
~ ran TO- 70 tns corner. but she was two blocks
nth THAT settles me On the polite act. hs aaid
Ihis mere sayin that politepess arsys pays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
COULDN'T TAKE A JOKE
The Boomerang Plca.aatry OF an Alert
Funny Man.
From TIE Chicago Sunday Tribune.

Funny Mon.
IRON, TIE Chicago Sunday Tribune.
The early riser was ont watering his grass
when the funny man came along and stepped
The earIy, riser turned around to ses what
had shut "if the wnter s. suddenly. and the
Get oil that hose" exclaimed the carly
"oh. don't mind me-" said tho funny man.
Go on and wltor your grass"
Then he noticed that the nozzle was care
Hers Point that the other way!' he cried
The early riser glanced down ut tho nozzle
and his face lit un with pleasure.
Amusing to shut of a mans water, isn't
But, ny dear sir" expostuluted tho funny
:. TT. n1enssly funny" said tho early riser:
yo9 see the nozzlss poin sd right N at me- and
well Tn inn ii n"sry p,sErnD,sa tn:
have any reason to object"
He sat down. on tho railing surrounding his
~ say" said AZ latter; :" if you'll turn that
:'oh, wouldn't pnt you 10 SO much trouble. I"
said the enrly n er r., I'm Enjoy yourself" ~,
funny man watched him pun it for moment.
Then he said:
s % snt a saf th S, sary
riser disintere 'ed!v.
The funny man tried 1t, made slip. and the
stream almost renahed min before he could
get III. foot Un the hose again. The enrly riser
Say, III break your hoad" cried the funny
man. eXcitedly.
lesslv. But he careful or you may slip OF the
hose again."
The funny man ElRred at the early riser .
moment and then sail
III were ns mean rs You are I'd 70 into
the nwnbrokers' business
III were as funny as YOU are." said the
early riser. lib he leisureiy pulled his cigar.
"I'd hire gu. to a burlesque company"
The funny Innn tried to walk along the hose
to get further away from, the nozzle. but tho
water spurted out = little with zach stem and
lie stopped. THIN no got desperate. stepped
off. and started to rnn., The stream caught
him 10 the middle OF the back.
When he got out OF range he turned and
shook his fist Mt tho impasSivo carly riser and
made some terrible Inyents.
And the ga ly riser muttcred as he began
Watering the grass again:
Funny that 2 funny man can't take Joke
on himself