davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-17
Drunkenness
500 King street. ana k sRsnef s.H E.ss

We IRE handing out our Gladstone -four
at 33 cents n bag; u is pic crust flour and
makes good brend. We hal flour mer-
chaut for tea last saturday and had bis
cults made of Lea's best Hour and he
snid lie never saw biscuits like them;
they wele to good 10 talk about. lie
carried some away TO Boston with him. to
show 1t is hard to leat Iicn's best flour.
We have the best coffee and tea. Coffee
at all prices. Our French coffee at ID
cents ia excellent. We have lots and
lots of new fruit, l4adies get ready for
Thanksgiving. make your fruit cake. We
have new citrons. Look at these lovely
cleaned curfants. Good butter ut y aud
30 cents. HuclSwhoat, pounds Tor 20
conts; self-ris!ng. We seil three packages
for 25 cents. BolRK soap cents per bar.
cur securing soap st 10 cents box, and
whom you get five empty boxes you can
get 4 erayon picture Tor nothing. Come
to 800 King street aul ocrncr Fifth and
King street. y. NJ. NlEh. nl1-itT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-17

Has the time come? Is
the invention here! Read
this. The first volume Of
Peale's edition Of the E,ncy-
clop@dia Britannica, can be
bought here for 81, and with
it you get a dime savings
bank. Deposit a dime a
day and the remaining "a
volumes can be paid for at
$1.5O each within the year,
or at the rate Of two volumes
a month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-17

'If woman will. she will" II she
will take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for
her cold, she will lie cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-17

CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levarl Facias, 10 me directed
will be exposed to public salo. at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In tho city of Will
mington, New Castle county ID ell,
oNsATURDAY
THE 2isr DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1901,
At o'clock. p. M.
The following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land with two-story frame dwelling
thereon erected. situate in the city oil WIZ
miugton aforesaid Beginning at a stake
standing In the southeast side of French
street at the distance of 90 feet from the
corner OF u lot OF land formerly conveyed
by Vincent Gilpin TO john Robinette
thence by new line dividing this from
the remainder of the original lot south IS
deg ees enst about l69 feet to a stake stand
ing in the old line of this land aud now di-
viding II from land thence with the
said line north % degrees eust 10 feet TO an
old cornerstone OF the original lot thence
with nm old line of the said lot north So
degrees 10 u stake standing in the north
east corner oil the lot conveyed TO John
ltObinette as aforesaid thence with line
OF said lot south % degrees west ~ Feet 10
Il stake standing in the southeast corner
OF the said lott thence by another line
street, thence by the southeast side OF
French street 30 feet to the place of be-
ginning. DO the contents thereof more or
less.
Seized and taken In execution as tie
property OF John Williams and Matilda
A.. his wife, and (. ts., and 10 lIe sold by
WILL AN SIMMONS. SHERIFF.
Sheriif's Once. Wilmington, November
3. 1891. mot
SNIIERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ of Levari Fneias, 20 me directed,
will be exposed to public sale mt the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the city OF Will
mington New Castle county, Del,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 2isr DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891,
AT O'Clock. p. m,
The following described real estate, viz :
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land with a two story brick bnildiDg
| thereon erected. aituate in tho city of
Wilmington. beginning ut a point on the
westerly side of French street. At the dis
tancc OF 30 feet southerly from the south
erly side of Tenth street, thUncc westerly
| and parallel with Tcnth street, 100 feet to
| a corner. thence southerly aud parallel
with French street, II feet 10 another cor
ner. thence ea5terly and parallel with
| Tenth street and the first mcnt Toned line
| 100 feet TO the said westerly side OF French
| street, aEd thence thereby uorthcrly
| along aaid SIDE OF French street.
81 feet TO the place OF beginning. be the
| contents thereof what they may.
| Seized and taken in execution as the
| property Of John A. Peters and Elizabeth.
| his wife, and John II. Peters, I. is. and to
be sold by ---.-...
| sherlil's Office. Wilmington. November
3rd 1891. ni-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-17

Lansdowne, dainty, deli
cately-dyed Lansdowne, one
of the fairest and finest of
all the Silk-and- Wool stuffs.
Not a word of it in the
papers for months, but the
pieces and piles steadily
melt away just the same
and women all around are
adding exquisite Evening
Dresses and House Gowns
to their wardrobes because
OF it. The handsomest
goods of the kind that were
ever put on the market. AZ
inches, $l.25 the yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-17

TRUsTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
l. BY order OF the Chancellor OF the
State ot Delaware, will he exposed at
public vendue. on the premises, on
SATURDAY, NoVEMBER 2isT, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-17

Seas and Lands. Edwin Arnold,
S3.75.
Phafolh's, Felltshs and Explorers,
AmuAU Il, Edwards, 3 co
Ben liur, Lew Wallace, 20 iull-page
plates and lej marginal draM
itEs, volumes, 300
Sharp Eyes, Mn. hamilton Glib
SON $. ..
III the Stranger Peoples Country;
Gas. Egbert Graddock, Ito.
The Makers Of Florence, Mrs. Oil.
phant, edition de luxe, so.
Four French Women, Austin Dob.
son, 80.
EliZabcthan Songs in Honor OF
Love Hnd Beautie, 4.50.
The " omen of the French Salons
Amelia Gere Mason, 4.53.
Venetian Life. W. D. Howells,
volumes, Sfi,.
Thirteenth street, centre,
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
Illinois Lcglslature,

STRENGTHEN, III, May iS.-The Senate met at o'clock, but was in session only a few minutes and uo bu mess was trans acted
 In the House there was brief contro versy over the u.ing made by Speaker Crafts last Friday that no member except the Chairman of the Committee on Appro- priations eau call up appropriation bills out of the regular order. Mir. Paddock de sired to know if the journal showed that such n ruling was made by the Chair The Journal showed that the Speakers decision had been duly declared rule Of the House. Did the House adopt any such rulen asked Mir. Hunter, of Winne hago "lhe rule was made in the absence of objections" said Speaker Crafts "Isa't it customary" asked Mir. Hunter, ito amend our rules by vote of the House !"
 Yes" replied the Speaker, but you can do anything by unanimous consentn
 The rule is of interest only as it effects the Worlds Fair bil, but as that bill is not in the hands, of he Appropriations Com mittee it will probably be held that it does not come under the rule. largo mum Der of Senate bills were read n first time and advanced on the calendar in tho House. Carson's bill repeating the law requiring Assessors to gather agricultural statistics was ordered to third reading.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
The Pope's Euclical.

ROME, May H.--The Latin text of tho papal enclical aboutto be published anlyzes aud refutes the socialist theories tending to apollsh private property, and upholds the principles of the Church as the first and main element in the solution of social questions. The true solution, the Pope says, is to be found in the Gospel, which, rightly studied, would teach employers and employed to become united while full filling their respective duties. The Church bss always sought to promote the appica- tion of the principles of the Gospel and to give moral and material help, as inculcated in the doctrines of Christ The State should intervene to regulate priva te pro- perty in order to insure the public peace, and the moral and material welfare of the working people. The Pope here com ments on the necessity of Sunday rests, and deals at lengta with the subjects of strikes, of wag s, and of the hours of labor for men, women and children. In conclusion he dilates on worki ngmen's societies, includ- ing associations for mutual aid and acci- dent insurance. The Pope goes on to treat of sick benefits funds, of technical educa- tion and mixed syndicates of employees. The State he declares, ought to counten- ance all such ins titutions, as calculated to improve existing social conditions. He pralsas the good work that such institu- lions have already achieved aud alls upon Catholics to assist in their formation, urg- ing that all should be animated by a Chris tian spirit. Card nal Manning and Arch. bishop Walsh are collaborating in the pre- paratlon of the En glish translation.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
BLEW UP THE TRAIN
Eighteen Men Killed and as
 Many Injured.
FRICHTFUL EXPLOSION
Five Persons Blown Into the uuds or River, Cars Demolished, Track Torn Up and Buildings
 Shattered.

TARRYTowS, N, r., May 20.-Thcre was a horrible accident near here today by which the loss of life is estimated at be- tween sixteen and twenty and the injured as many more. An engine and one flat car were conveying a load of Italians and twenty four cases of dynamite, each con taining 30 pounds. The dynamite was being taken to section of the road where third track was being laid. A coil of rope lay in front of the truck of the engine Jus. as the train was passing Holmes Piout, midway between Tarrytown and lrvington, spark from the locomotive ig- nited the coil of rope The m owing train famed the flames, and before the Italians realized their danger. one of tEe package es of dynamite exploded
 The train was torn to atoms the railway tracks ripped up and great hole many feet deep dug out of the earth, totally blocking traffic on the road for many hours. In Tarrytown, over across he riy- CT In Nyack, and all up and down the stream the effect of the exp osion was ter rife. The ground tremoled as though by aa earthquake, the walls Of several Tar rytown houses were shaken and cracked, and in the Tarrytowu streets the window glass fell in showers to the sidewalk Even over in Nyack heavy ranes of glass were smashed. The teautiful houses which line the bank for mile or more on each side of the scene of the accident ell suffered more or less. The hillside, with its heavy foliage, was scorshed and black ened, and here and there heavy limbs of trees were wrencned of as though by a thuuderbolt. In Tarry town scores of clocks stopped, and it is in this way that almost the exact hour of the ex plosion, Il 20, Is given.
 The list of dead is now eighteen Of these thirteen arc accounted for and the remaining five are in ths river. Gangs of | men in boats are now dragging the r.ver for these but the tide is running so strong that there is little chance of recoverin $ them today, at least.
 SEVEN OF THE VICTIMS.
 NEW YORK, May 20-At 20 this after noon seven of these injured la the dyna- mite explosion at Tarrytown were brought to the city on special train and were hur- ried to Belleville Hospital. As soon as pos sible they were plac d ln wards, and after a superficial examination, were left to rest and recover from the shock With one ex. ceptiou the men were able to give their names and addresses, They ara as follows
 Joseph Margi 9 years cd, of Peekskill, Frank De Barco, 45 years, sll !. Mulberry street, New York.
 James Giverre. 30 years, Peekskill. rn .a Staatsburgh. N. Y.
 Bernard Anton, rarrytowu.
 Victoria Italiano, 26 years, New York
 The other man brought here has been un- conscious sincs the acc dent and has not been idenihei. The latter and Giverre it is thought will die
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
Tho Lockea-out swi,chmen.

CuuAGo, Ill., May 16 The situation of the Chicago and Mort hwestern road as af- fected by the discharge of all switchmen and yardma sters has developed no new features. General Manager Whitman is constantly in receipt of telegrams from all points on the system, and without excep- ton the report is an encouraging state of affairs. At some places the work is being done by less nu mber of men and switch engines than usual, but 1t is done, and trainmen whenever called upon are prov. ing their loyalty to tho company by doing the switchmen's duty in addition to their own. During the tive nty four hours end- ing at o'clock tn Is morning 210 cars of freight were sent out from the Western avenue yard, and 397 received, while all live stock for the Union Stock Yards is be- ing handled with the usual promptness. At the Wells Street Depot trains are ar irving and departing on time.
 Reports from the Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa divisions indicate that there have been no delays in handling cars during the night, and that no difficulty is experienced in securing men to take the places Of tho discharged employees. Up to this time no demonstration has been made by the locked-out switchmen here, but 1t is under stood that they are holding secret meet ing somewhere in the city today and there
 8 some fear that the present quiet is sim- ply the calm before storm.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
Arrival lu Wilmington.

WASHINGTON, D, C., May l6.-Th Presi- dent and party arrived in Washin 6 ton at 5;3o o'clock this evening, exactly on sohed. ule time
 When the train was nearing tn e national capital and the journey was alm ost at an end, the President summoned to the ob- servation car every person who had ac- companied him on the trip, including the ladies and all the employees of the Railroad and the Pullman Car Company and made them sh ort address. He said he found that he had made just 139 speeches since they left Washington on the l4th of April last, and he thought this good occasion to make the number a round 14o He then referred to the unprecedented exc ellenco and perfection of the railroad service throughout the entire trip, and said that they had been able to travel over 1000 miles of territory in splendidly ca uipped train, without an accident of any kind, and W thout one minutes variation from the prearranged schedule must always be regarded as most remarkable achieve nlent.
 The President gave all the employees a substantial token of his apprec ation of the Secretary of Agriculture and other gentlemen of the party also rememb cred the employees in the same way
 The arrival in Washington was unmarked by any demonstration beyond the presence at the station of small knot of officials and several hundred travellers. The Presidents grandchildren were at the station, and his first greeting was to them. The company broke up ip few minutes, and the President and his family proceed ed 10 the White House. The Presi dent stood the trip better than anyone else, not withstanding the greater lab or performed by him, and there is nothin whatever in his appearance to indicate that he has be on subjected to any unusual strain.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
Dr. Grave, Arrs.ted.

DENVER, Coo May is.-Dr. Graves was arrested this afternoon at o'c ock, and was taken to the Coanty Jail, where he will spend at least ono night It. morrow he will have a hearing when the question as to whether he will be admitted to ball or not will be deCi ted, The sensational devel- opmcnts spoken of in lights dispatches d not ma,erialize to day, but it is saii on good authority that Miss Sallie Hanley has also been indictel It was though { yesterday that an indictment against Mrs. Graves had been found, and it is said that such was the case, but the Grand Jury, acting on the advice of District Attorney Stevens, reconsiierei thstr action. not hay ing evidence enough yet to warrant it, The theory Is that Mrs. Graves wrote the label cn the bottle sent to Mrs Barnaby, while Hanley carried it to Baton and mailed 1t there. Detective Hascom, who has had charge of the case at Providence, went East last night to secure further evidence
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
SURPRISING A PAPER.
Kansas Trying to Keep Out an Objection
 able Publication

TOPEKA, May 1S.-B. L. Swartz, cor respondent of the Kan sas City Sun, sen- sational Sunday paper, who has been in prison here for the past week on the charge of writing immoral articles for his paper, was today released on writ of habeas corpus issued by the Supreme Court, the court having fixed his bond at 5000. The law under which Swartz was arrested was passed by the Legislature only . few weeks ago, and while it was entitled ''an act to prevent the publication and circulation of obscene papers," 1t was intended for the sole purpose of suppress ing the Sun, which had attacked the char acter of several members of the Legisla- ture. Swartz' attorneys argued that the law was irregularly and fraudulently passed and that the signature of the chair man of the Judiciary Committee of tho Senate was forgery.
 The State authorities propose to vigos- ously prosecute the Sun and will resist every effort 10 circulate the paper in Kan sas. When the papers came to the express ofice this morning the police would not permit them to be taken out.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
Goats Blood Tor Consumption.

PARis, May l5.--Prof Bernheim has submitted his report to the Academy of Medicine regarding experiments made 10 cure tuberculosis by the transfusion of goats blood The professor in his report says that fourteen patients have been treated by this system, and that two of them in the last stage of an@misa were cured. Ten of the remaining numb r suffering from tuberculosis have greatly improved under the new treatment and the last two of the fourteen patients, both of which were in an advanced stage of consumption, died six weeks after receiv- ing the first tranfusiou of goats blood Prof Bernheim declares that the goat s blood treatment has an important effect in the rrst stage of consumption, but adds it should not be used ln the last stages.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
CHARLESTON'S CRUISE
She Is Now Anchored Safe at
 Acapulco.
THE lTATA WAS NOT SEEN
The Captain of the Esmeraida Says Ills Vessel Must be Sunk
 to Get the 1tnta.

ACAPULCO, MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON, May 1s.-The United States cruiser Charles ton arrived here yesterday. She made the run from San Diego to this port with out once sighting the fugitive Itata. Not only was the Itata not seen by the Charles ton, but no other vessel reports having met her. It was just 3 a m. when the Charles ton passed the Esmeralda. The United States wsrship loaded her batteries for action. so as to be ready if any emergency arose. Three days ago the Esme.alda tried to coal at this port. but could not do so, as she had no money. She has been speaking 10 all the vessels she meets. After the Esmeralda had turned to this port Capt Remey, commander of the Charleston, had an interview with the commander of the Chilian vessel. ''The Charleston said the Gillian officer twill not take the Itata unless sac first sinks the Esmeralda."
 Il do not care" replied Capt Remey; "Esmeralda or DO Esmeralda my orders are to capture the Itata.n
 PROBABLY coALED AT SEA.
 CIrY OF MExIco, VIA GALVESTON, Tex. May Is The American war ship Charles ton and the Chilian man of war Esmeralda are lying at anchor near the entrance to the harbor of Acapulco. The Chiiau captain says that his vessel has not called at any American port Consequently, he says, it is not probable that the United States authorities will interfere with the move ments of either himself OF his vessel An officer of the Esmeralda, in reply 10 ques- ton put 10 him h the telegraph office at Acapulco as to the probability of an old fashioned sea fight between the Charleston and Esmeralda, said in aioeular and rather ambiguous way:
 "Oh, the Itats Is already out of danger. She has plenty of coal and provisions 10 carry her to her destination" :"
 This remark has given rise to the report that the Itata coaled at sea and proceeded to hor destination, while the Chilian war ship steamed for Acapulco to throw the United States authorities of the track.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
Forced to Resjgn.

WAsHiSaroS, D. C., May i6.-Pension Commissioner Raum is believed to be in St. Louis, or on his way there, to intereede with Secretary Noble He left the city suddenly. but the blow which he hoped to avert fell today. The resignation of Green Raum, Jr., Assistant Chief Clerk of the Pension Ofice, was accepted this af ternoon to take effect in thirty days. It came as result of consultation between Assistant Secretaries Chandler aud Bus sey. They arc the representatives of the Interior Department In Secretary Neble's absence. They sat in judgment On the charges against young Raam, heard tesu- mony and then coneiu led that the resigna. tion must be forth coming Charges against young Raum were filed before Sec retary Noble some time ago. They were to the effect that the Assistant Chief Clerk was appointing persons 10 positions in the office in return for pay.
The Forrest City times., 1891-05-22
The Third Party,

CINCINNATI, O., May 17.-The advance guard of delegates to the National Union Convention, which opens on Tuesday, has been struggling in through the day, aud about 200 of the 5000 or more that 1t is ex- pected will participa e in the deliberations of the gathering are on the ground to night Many of them are men whose rough attire, bronzed faces and horny hands betoken long acquaintanceship with the blow and harrow. Others bear names that are prominently iientifei with economic and radical m movements. Among these are OK Congressman Weller, more familiarly known as Calamity Weler;n Geueral Secretary Hayes, of the Knights of Labor; {; W. G. Crum, of New York, editor of the Wall Street Farmer. and President of the recently formed National Union League; G. I. Washburne. of Boston, President of the Northeastern Industrial Alliance, !, Mason Green, Of the Boston Nationalist Club; Col $. F. Norton, of Chicago; w. T. Wakefield, of Lynn, Mass, Nationalist Club; John II, Crouch, of Fort Scott Kan. hr thor of the deceased Oklahoma boomer, aNd 0 c, Post Of Georgia, the Alliance leader of that State.