davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Our Millinery department will close
FOR the season on July 4tb. Parties de-
Hst- should take advantage Of
our reduced prices until that date.
MCINTIRE's BAZAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the ,Kholders
of Miles City ana Ciark's Fork mining
Co, held at the office of Strevell &
Porter on June 18th, 1891, for the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
G.. L. MERRILL,
Sec'y. G. W.ANDERsON
Prss't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

County Association, but they are TO be
congratulated that il did not occurr
before their meeting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

William Currie came down on No.
2 yesterday from Forsyth to attend the
c and is at the Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
THE POLICE

Il the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tional and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R-oi can af-
foiS 20 be without IL. 1t always D'akes
friends wherever IL goes.
Mailed 10 any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
tl.OO.
send five cents for sampie copy.
RICHARDFg FOX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
Park

On Park street near Bridge. Meals
at all hours. Regular dinner every
day. FRED CHRISTOPHER PROP. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

g. p. DER registered at the Mac
queen yesterday, hailing from Mime
Apolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Hard Subject" our instruments
are fireproof and insured, so come on!
WILEY Bros, photographers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Open todsy-mens sample shoes at
less than wholesale prices; will go fast.
G.. b. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

George Newman is in tie city from
Hathaway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

The Indians we're paid off at Fort
Keogh yesterday, and are in town,
spending their money freely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Frank UT came down from Helena
Yesterday 70 take in the races.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
100 Doses One Dollar
Yenoustone HoteI-Glendive. Mont

Having purchased an interest in the firm o
Wolterstorf-Hasken Manufacturing Co, Of st
Parl, MINI, IN which | take an active part
September I, 1871. ] wish 70 dispose OF the fur
niture and bar hxtures Of the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter. ice house and lot and storage
cellar. at reasonable rates for cash. Guarantee
Eve years lease at same rates. For further par
uculars address JONI 7. W. DEJOSG. Glendive,
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Bee
nj Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

At EIchenberg's beer hall Nun
chener beer, imported from Munchen,
Bavaria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Lemps celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Busch celebrated Origina.
Budweiser beer At Prof. Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

LOCAL 1T EMS.

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Iofice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Jerry O'RouTke and Joe Ray came
M from GlendIve to take In the races.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

G. w. Archer IL in the city frou
Junction City to attend the races.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
A New Large Commission House, No.
8O7 King Straet, N3iImInrtnn. Dal.

A New Large Commission House. No.
8O7 King Street, Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington has needed this kind of
q business house for long time. This
excellent store house was erected by
Edmund B. Frazer for the Gardner Bro
theirs who reside In the lower part of
this county. The building is twenty
feet on King street extending back
eighty.hve feet. q cellar under the
whole building Is 0 feet seven inches
deep, and the drainage and plumbing
arrangements is connected with the
King street sewer; height of first
floor Is twelve feet, second story is
ten feet high. The light and ventila-
ton Ia on the improved plan.
The roof Is covered with slate, the
inside painting is of wood color, the
outside olive, trimmed with red. An
elevator of the improved pattern ex-
tends from the cellar to the upper
floor. An easy stair way about midway
and i5 much admired. The building
Is OF hard red bricks throughout; the
cellar is walled with the best
quarried Bradywine stone laid In CO.
ment mortar. The whole building is
built in the best manner with the best
materials for such a storehouse and is
therefore strong and durable.
| Oouii ID UoAHSDH was Lllc COu6uGJDE
and carpenter; David Merchant. stone
work; Candy Cox. brick work; Della
ware Terra-Cotta Company furnished
the bricks; Chas. Warner N Co., mortar;
Lindley G. Kent lumber; Geo. LSpeer,
slate roof; jas. G. Johnson & Son. tin
work j. V. Carlisle Il Co., hardware;
John Davis J. Son. smith-work; A. L.
Johnson, plastering; Jamos NJ. Bryan,
painting; John Taylor. elevator; Jack
son * Sharp Co., mill-work; Stephen
| Downey, stair-worS; Gawthrop Bro. IL
Co.. plumbing; L. R. Springer. archi-
tect and supervisor. The building was
paid for on Saturday last by L. B. Fra
| zer
1t is leased 20 Thomas N. Stayton
the well-lohow business man and
commission merchant. He occupied
the old building for about seven years.
He has the agency for this State to
sell Farwell's and Rhine'sG luten flour,
manufactured at Watertown, N. Y.
Noted physicians, chemists and den.
fists most strongly endorse and COM
mend them in their practice.
This flour makes good bread, good
biscuits, good gems, good mush and
good grlddle cakes As a diabetic
Hour 1t deties competition in this
country. Also barley crystals, heartof
barley entirely free frombran or hulls,
which are irritants and unsuitable for
human food. 1t is rich in color, deli
cate and delicious in flavor, and of
rare nutritive value. An invaluble
nourishment in fevera and gastric
troubles, a mild. efficient diuretic, and
kidney cleansing, tonic food. This
flour will be tested by our physicians
throughout the State.
| have sent the name and address of
most OF our physicians to the firm at
| Watertown, n. Y. +. n. Stayton will
handle these goods in connection with
his other large and growing trade. Mr..
Stayton is u responsible man, prompt
| pay and accommodating
EDMUND b. FRAzER
Sec'y State Board of Health,
| No. 492 East 4th Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
The Barn Rurners

2 The trial of the alleged barn burners
has been fixed for Monday, December
7th, but while IL Is not known which
case will be taken up first. 1t Is more
than probable that it will be Edward
Clark. The Clark family are represent
ed by Austin Harrington, Esq, VIM. j.
Gibbons by VIM. s. Hilles, Esq, and
Eugene DUPONT Burns by II. Ii. Ward,
Esq. Through an error yesterday, it
was stated that Burns was required to
furnish additional bail, and in default
was committed to the custody of the
sheriff. Instead of Burns, it was Glib
bons, from whom 5000 additional
bail was demanded, and as he was un-
able to furnish it, he was held in de-
fault. 1t is not known what action his
counsel, Mr.. Hilles, will take in the
matter but it Is probable that he will
apply for writ OF habeas corpus, and
then move for his release on the
$4,000 bail already furnished.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Dots.

4. A. Shannon, 7l9 Market street and
720 Shipley street, Is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers at CSC, $50 and
Soc pair,
Now is the time to order your $500
orayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
500 Market street.
An elegant assortment of birthday
and wedding presents, at Millard L.
Davis, East Second street.
Beecher's photograph gallery at S1t
Marke, street will be open all day on
Thanksgiving. ..#--.'
Nice oranberries only cents. Lima
beans 10. o lbs buckwheat 25 cents al
McVeigh's1 11th and Walnut streets.
Whitney's factory at Georgetown
has begun work on a contract for
5000, 600 berry baskets.
r. A. Rosenbaum, who has been the
proprietor OF the Brick Hotel at
Georgetown for good many years,
has sold the hotel to Peter ]. Hart OF
Milton, and will remove to New Jer-
sey.
The auction sale OF jewelry at Hen.
ry @. Mahaffy's store, No. 229 Market
street, is still going on daily, and all
the sales are well attended by those
who desire to:obtain bargains In jewel.
ry.
Joseph Il. Chambers, at II. G. Con.
RAIDS office, No. l005L Market street,
Is general agent for the Chester Coun.
ty Mutual Storm Insurance Company.
and is also agent for fire insurance OF
the same company. This company
has run fifty years without an extra
assessment.
The wife of Farmer Robbins. living
near Stockley, Sussex county, has had
him committed to jail on the com,
plaint OF non.support. In the Rob-
bins house at the time OF the com.
plant were 100 bushels OF potatoes,
a number OF chickens, forty fat tur.
keys, with three fat hogs In the pen
and COW in the barnyard.
The special services in DIR. Vallandig.
hams church at the head Of Christiana
have resulted in a number OF conver.
sions. Revs. A. N. keigwin and vii
liam p. Swartz conducted all-day
services there last Thursday and the
Reys. George M. Hickman and j. L.
Franklin will conduct ail-day services
there to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Lecture by DIR. White,

DR.. L. E. White, OF Ohio, delivered
an interesting lecture on Monday af-
ternoon in tile Friends High School,
Fourth and West streets, on the "Prae-
tical Results of Education Among
those present were Supt. Harlan, Prof.
Berlin of tho Boys High School. and
Miss Mary q. !, Williams of the train
ing school. Among the most striking
things he said, OF at least one that will
be remembered longest by the boys,
on being introduced by Prof. Johnson
as the author of Whites arithmetic,
"he expected that some of the pupils
had often wished that the man who
wrote that book had mover been born.n
The lecture, however, contained
much good advice and useful hints
calculated to make the boys wiser
and better, and lead them to make
their influence felt In the communi-
ties In which they live, il not upon
their State aud country. His purpose
was to show the necessity of virtue in
private life and that knowledge or
learning enabled every one to more
fully discharge the duties devolving
on him, and render his success in the
battle Of life moro certain. After the
dismissal OF the pupils, DR.. White ad.
dressed the teachers present upon the
importance of moral training to pro-
duce the best results OF education,
and all felt on retiring that the honr
passed was one OF profit as we'll as
pleasure.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
A NoreI Iden.

The London Duily Telegraph had o
long leader this week ou the cruelty
Of American women who were "going
to adoln there fur cloakS this winter
with 'cat-tails." The Echo, leading
evening paper, paragraphs the start
ling news in this fashion,
Lovers OF cats In all quarters OF the
globe will read with regret tho latest
news from the United States concern.
ing tho trade in cuts' tails, which is be-
coming quite an important branch of
commerce In America. Some idea OF
the extent Of this peculiar business
may be gathered from the fact that a
firm in Delaware has undertaken to
supply 100 tone OF cats tails TO house
in St.Louis. The tails are presumably
required for the adornment of femin-
inc attire, which Is another melancholy
Instance OF the unrelenting cruelty OF
the Muloch OF fashion.
If the editors should visit the marsh.
es in our state they would see thous-
ands of tons OF n species OF grass, called
cattails' growing spontaneously which
are used Tor making beds for men and
boys and also for animals.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
The Black knights of Malta.

The Ancient and Illustrious Order
Knights of Malta, will cele brate
Thanksgiving Eve by instituting Gold.
en- Cato Commanderv, No. 1OI. at odd
Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening.
Supreme Commander Sir Owen II.
Wilt. with other officers of the Supreme
Commandery will be present and take
part in the ceremonies, which will be
conducted by Deputy Supreme Com
mander, Sir Robert Keenan,. This is
tho third commandery of tho order In
this city, and the other two have over
tivb hundred members. Golden Gnte
starts under the most favorable auspi-
cies, and numbers among the signGrs
to the charter roll some of the most
prominent men in this city. The or.
der is spreading everywhere, and new
Communicates are being organized In
thb Sta . OF Maine, New Hampshire,
Now York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
South Carolina, Nebraska and Califor
Min
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
A EntaI AccIdent

Frances Cantwell. four years old, OF
6l5 north Twenty-iifth street, was run
over and killed at the Reading Rail-
road crossing Twenty-tifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Philadelphia, on
Saturday afternoon. The head was
severed from the body. Little Frances
was DIR. Cantwell's youngest una favor
him and his wife has been living with
her mother and grandmother at the
above place in Philadelphia. The doc
tor left this city in September, to
avoid obeying the order of Court to
pay Sl5 per week toward the support
of his wife and two children, conse-
quently his whereabouts are unknown.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
TermInntea EntnIIy.

The injuries inflicted on Patrick
Frank Shields yesterday morning, by
Amos. III. Burnett, terminated fatally
at the Delaware Hospital Mt 2.25 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. After being Ia
ken to that institution the piecrs of
skull that were pressing on she brain
were removed and trepanning per-
formed, but the skill OF the physicians
did not avail, anil he IrmhiHed in an
unconscious condition until his death.
The funeral will take place to-mor.
row morning at 10 O'Clock, from the
residence Of Joseph Fullmer, No. 50s
Market street, and after services at st.
Peters Pro.Cathcdral the remains will
beintered in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
A Thanksclyinr Song.

Tho Young ladies' of our city who
wish to hear delightful Thanksgiy
Ing song should induce their fathers
brothers or prospective husbands tt
call Oh Parker, No. lO5 East Second
street, and select one of those beauti
ftil canary birds that are daily filling
his rooms with their sweet music. A
more appropriate present than bird
III handsome cage cannot be iInagin,
ed, and pleasure and profit may lie de
rived rom it. The above hint should
10 acted ON promptly, as the first pur
CHASER will get the first choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Mana.,nus VS.. IniunrtIan.

Messrs, Cranston and Groome
though Republicans were sureties for
a Democratic tax-collector. Besides,
there are, or were, several Democratic
sureties, amongst whom was John
Mealey. 1t was the latter We believe
who applied for an injunction away
back the first of last June to prevent
the Republican Levy Court from TAX
ing measures at that timo to recover
from tic collectors what they owed.
This, we believe, was the only injunc-
tion got out by anybody in tho case of
the collectors. What Mr.. Cranston
and 1lr. Groome applied for was a
mandamus to compel the Levy Court
TO enter satisfaction upon the official
bond Of George W. Mckee since he set
tied with the county upon the basis OF
the March settlement by the Levy
Court.
These gentlemen had very good
grounds for applying for mandamus
as they were personally ard financially
interested in having a settlement upon
the basis of the March allowances. Be
it said. however, TO the credit OF Messrs.
Cranston and Groome, that when they
found that Mckee actually owed tho
county, they withdrew their appllca-
ton for a mandamus. Our neighbor,
the Every Evening. must not got man
dumuses mixed up with iniuDctions.
We said iu a former article, TO which
the Every Evening takes exceptions,
that:
The Democrats will now, no doubt.
have another opp ortunity OF getting
out another injunction to keep ex-IaA
Collectors Doughesty and Mckee from
paying what thcy owe to the county"
We see no good reason why we
should revise our language. AS Mr..
Mealey Democratic suretV of George
W. Mckee, through John II. Rodney,
ESD, Democratic eX-attornoy for the
Levy Court. got out an Injunction be
fore, which stopped the proceedings
to make Mr.. Mckee pay to the county
what he owes, it is but natural to cou.
clude that the way is open to Mr.
Moaey and Mr.. Rodney again fol
another injunction, as soon as tho at
tempt is made to collect tho money
We do not know of any inducements
held out to Mcssrs. Cranston arc
Groome to withdraw their mandamus
We hardly think that any inducemant
were needed. They simply found tha'
the man for whom they were sJrotina
owed the county some $500, and it j,
to be presumed that they concludes
that they could not stand In the way
of justice. They are Just that kind o.
men, aud as they have declined tC
keep the eoanty out Of its Just dues
J il remains for the Dem peratic suretias
led by Mr.. Mealey to start in agaiI
with an injunction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
COURT PRocEEDINes.
The Burgiars Receive Just Sentence
for Their Hefnous Crime.

When court convened at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Mr., Carpenter
concluded his argument to the Jury
for the defense In the case OF Edward
Smith, alias Harry and William,
alias Jack" Woods. He was followed
by Deputy Attorney General Davis,
who spoke until 4 o'clock, when he
closed by asking the jury to render a
verdict as in manner and form indict-
ed. Mr.. Davis made one of his ablest
and most convincing argum sots, but
dur Ing his terrible arraignment OF the
prisoners, they sat, apparently uncon-
cerned and unmoved In the dock.
The jury We're then charged by Judge
Cullen, and retired at 4. 10 o'clock. They
returned at 4'45 O'Clock with a verdict
Of guilty. The prisoners were Inn
mediately sentenced to pay the costs
OF prosecution, fine OF $500, lie i'm
prlHoned five years, aud on Saturday,
December s, stand one hour in the
pillpry, and be whipped with forty lash.
es each.
" William G. Retting, pleaded guilty
| to carrying q concealed deadly weap-
on, and was sentenced to pay the costs
| and a tine Of S26 or In default, be i'm
priaoned ten days. AS he had the
money he paid the fine and costs at
once, and was released.
Attorney General Biggs called the
attention OF the court to the case of
Lewis L. Young, who was tried at the
last term of court on an indictment
charging him with lacivously toying
and playing with a female child, named
Jenny Haggerty. At that time the Jury
disagreed. and stood Sto a. Mr.. Biggs
said that after thoroughly investi.
eating the case, he had come to the
conclusion that another trial would
have a similar result and he therefore
asked leave to dismiss the case, which
was granted.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
thiA morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
A Most RemarknbIe Article.

II You desire transparent, clear,
fresh complexion, free from blotch,
blemish, roughness, coarseness. red
ness, frccliles or pimples use 'IEAu-
kELLE On" Has tho magic effect of
enlarging, invigorating or plumping
out any shrunken, shrlvelled OF unde-
yeloped parts. so cents md s1.00 at
press for sl.00. L. S. Wells, Jersey
City, N. j.
BuCHU-PAIBA cures Kidney AfIeo.
tions. ..... .#.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
-0~<s

IT Is with a great feeIins of relief
shat thi5 n.DfHtne, OF Esyes were not
met WITH great glaIieB headlines an
nouneil& great destruction of life
and property at Washington and
Baltimore, With all telegraph com-
munleations sundered, ttose two
sites to an anxious pealir wara like
cities destroyed. Although tAtrs has
been big storm ut Washington, a
storm that taunhcd Baltimore, de-
stroyed considerable property and
took two or thra9 h4mln lives, we
seel glad that the story has been ex.
: sgSefated, and today tile sun is shin
tug as bright as ever.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
rSrevItias.
nnnl. lnr willlILn,,

Try Hpsh's eotd. ou will lIke,t.
huIcrieRn Laundry, Coz West Front st
Iry Basis coal. You viii surely like
tuppna ana leeehtns, l03 L. second st
hui@iliaH purncurcs colds. cntarrG,"tc
Frishinuil. huttcr aud cheese. Second
Street Market
Cuppng and leuchlng by Geo B. Metz
ner no. l9S Fast Third strgei.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Kriss KrinrIc.

Old Krlss will visit the store OF Ad-
ans a Bro, No. 5Oi Market street, and
remain there until new years day.
Tie young folks as well as their papas
and mannIas are invited to call and
see him, as presents innumerable may
be thus obtained, and all be made
happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24

The Presidential campaign comes
next. All agree that the fariiC Will be
in il, The Home Market Bulletin Of
Boston is an ublo exponent OF the pro-
lection side 1t is full OF points.
clearly and briefly put. By taking it
with your own paper our readers can
get IL for half price. We will give this
paper free to all new subscribers and
To those who pay in advance
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Drunkenness
LIQUOR HABIT.
In ell the world there is but one cure.

In al the world there Is but one cure.
DIR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Itcan be given In esp of coffee or tea, or
la articles of Iood, without the knowledge OF
The patient, II necessary; II Is absolutely
harmless and Will effect permanent anu
lspeeay cnre, whether the patient ia = moler-
ATE drluker or an alcoholic wTcck. 1T y EN Err
FAILS. II operates SO quietly aud with such
certainty thAt tie patieut ulderg0es no in-
convenience, and ere lie Is aware, his cain-
lplele reformation Is effected. 4s-paEe book
u. JAS, BEIiT, DrursiEi, sixth and
harkeist., Wilmington, Del e--b-ta -Lh-s-lT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
A Tngboat Released.

Last Saturday the tug boat Henry G.
Ash was libelled by Marshal MahatTy
for damages, hut yesterday j. f.
Clears, OF Delaware City, and j. Thos.
Price, Of Philadelphia, entored security
in the sum Of 81 800, when the boat wus
released and proceeded to Philadel-
phia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24

That was apretty healthy Republican
district down in Tennessee that gave
HoucE, the Republican candidate for
Congress $500 majority at the late elec-
ton. The Democrats can't stamp out
the Republican majority in that dis
trict, though they have often tried to
do SO, The Republican majority in 1890
was 8. 400 .. -.... .--
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Home nressed Heef

Worrell's sausage, scrapple, fresh
pork, hams. veal, mutton, lamb, but.
tet, eggs, minee-meat, pepper-sauce,
etc, at No. 4l5 Madison street, by W.
A. Holt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24

Scrofula Is one OF the most fuia!
among the srourges which afl.ct
mankind, Chronic sores. caneorGus
humors, cnaciation, ard eonsump
tion, arc the result Of serofula Ayers
s.rsaparil!a ofadicates this poison and
re5'oacs 10 the blood, the elements
og llte and health.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
The Police Commission.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Police Commission was held last even
ing, when Chief OF Police Blackburn
made report In the case of Officer
Beale, who insulted Colonel Anfenger
on the night OF recent ball at Ger
man Hall. The chief said that the col
onel declined to enter q complaint,
and that from what he could learn
about the case tha offense only war;
ranted reprimand. That was given
and Beale warned to be more careful
In the future.
The monthly payroll. amounting to
S,oS5.3l, was presented and passed.
A communication was received from
Gilpin IL CO., representing the Ameri-
can Emp loyment and Liability Com
pany, nnouncing their willingness
to inSur the members OF the police
force from injury or accidents. On
motion the communication was filed.
A communication was also received
from W. q. Il. Colquhoun, secretary Of
the Board of Health, requesting the
commission to pay Executive Shultz
80 for burying dead horse, that had
been shot by a police officer in the
west ern part OF the city, but no action
was taken on the matter.
Permission was asked by the Pneu-
matte Fire Alarm Telegraph Company
to attach their system to the fire alarm
wires OF this city, but no action will
be taken until the matter is thorough
ly examined and considered by the
commissioners.
The committee appointed by the
wheelmen last Friday night to appear
before the commission and protest
against the proposed action to pre-
vent bicyclers riding on the sidewalk
did not materialize, consequently the
bicycle question was not taken up.