davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-11-11
STnAYED or SIOLEM

From the Cedar Hill ranch. I two
year-old roam steer, brand A on
left hip; large light roam COW,
brand o r on right side and blotch
brand on left hip. A liberal reward will be
paid for their return to D. e. DUNBAR,
ITO H0EeltOn Kan
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-11-11

This good opportunity for close buyers Mr. Old
buying his goods from the Louis Hax Company
of St. Joe. the largest mandatory Furniture on the
Missouri river Their s sufficient guarantee for
quality of goods prices before you buy Just call
and see Mr. DID, and be judge Every article is
marked in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

State i5ettcLlve q. j. McVey, left on
the sos y. IN. train yesterday for
Chicago with req i-itipn papers for
John Colvln, who $ wanted at Dover
for securing two r ionds of peaches
under false representations.
On August Z, olvin ropres nted
himself as n commission merchant
ON Cleveland, Ohio. and purcha sod
two car loads OF the finest peaches
from John Thomas of Wyoming.
When the ears left he started and
reached lcveland in advance of tho
fruit aud thrra had tho fruit SHIPPED
on to hicngD, where be sold IL at
hi Oh price.
Whom the tine for settlement cama
Cblvin could not he touud, hut il WIS
heard that he was III Chicago, Clrve-
land merchants know nothing of him
The matter was given to Attorney
General John l}iggs, who got detective
McNey to work up the case. Mr.. MGNey
en'errd into correspondence with the
PinkGrton detective mt Chicago, who
on Tuesday arrested him there
on information md description fur
nished by MIR. Thomas.
MIR McVey got his rpquisition papers
on Wednesday. Before lenving yes.
terday he received n Telegram stating
that COlyiu wis Indignant and said he
w uld carry the case to the Supreme
Court before he would submit to come
to Delaware to stand trial Mr.. Colvin
should have paid for his p"nc hos and
th"u he would have been In q fear of
lleihwareS whipping posts ur plllo-
rie5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09
FOURTH EDITION


Judge Ball disposed OF the following
cases at this mornings session OF the
Municipal Court:
John Kennedy, John Merritt and
Harry Needham. for drunkenness,
were each fined 81 and costs.
Annie Holiday, colored. for drunk
enness, was fined IS and costs.
Peter McGlinehey. Catherine Barnes
and John Thompson, for drunkenness,
We're each fined 81 and costs.
Robert Cloud, James Widows,
Chambers Heck and Patrick Dough-
erty. charged with trespass. were each
sentenced 10 pay fine OF 81, or break
stone for 90 days.
Wilson Adams was charged with
violating a city ordinance by not hav-
ing a danger signal on some building
material on Eleventh street. near Wal
nut. As tho evidence showed that he
had the lamp lighted every night, the
case was dismissed on payment of
costs.
The case OF Rudolph Raymond. colo
red, charged with assault and battery,
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing,
Joseph Brown. colored, who was
charged with assaultand battery, when
asked by Judge BALL il he was ready
for trial, replied:
avid tie assistance OF de Lord I'll
try it,"
Annie Sipple,a blithe little colured
damsel, testified to tho assault which
he had committed on her, but in an
swer to a question by Judge Ball, nd
milted that she had been drinking,
and WAS not only in "A bad numor. but
had swOru ut him.
As the accused SAID hG had several
witnesses, the case was continued I'M
til Tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

So says the Cleveland, O.. Plain
Dealer The Barnum IL Bailey show
which has Just finished its days en-.
gRgement here is the largest show
over in Cleveland; the ring pcrfur-
nance is No. !, The riding is more
than above the average. The Rrlal
acts. bar acts, contortion reats, jug.
CLING lcaping, and tumbliiig The bar
acts have never been equaled here
The hippOdi ONE races comprises
every known race and the horses run
for blood, the conical donkey, dog.
obstacle, wheelbarrow and sack races
abound in fun, the IA trained horses
are educated to do do everything but
talk, and arc the most superb animals
We have ever had the pleasure to see.
the six leaping ponies, the 9-horse tan
dem race.
he startling 90 horses ridden and
driven by one man is anoted feature,
The show Is free from all kind OF
fAkiIs. Everybody is polite and every,
thing bran new, both in Idea, novelty
and features. No say to everybody 20
and See Barnum a Baileys show.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Yesterday Anne Tall hngnn suit
in Common Pleas Courj No. 3 in Phin-
deIphia against the Philadelphia and
Wilmington StHnmhOnt Gomnany to
recover $1,000 damages under the
following Circumstances She sr $
thpt on August 80 Inst she paid her
fare to this city nnd rHtnrn. shc TO *
pa-nagn on one OF tho cnmppGy'z butts
and raa h Il here spirlv, blt WHEN sha
wished 10 lrtntn lY the same Iiaa iha
following lay hey refused % cMrv linr
and Violently cic"ted her from lhr holt
nj FuUth street wharf, III owing her
npon tie ground and iniuring her
She had to seek other means OF con.
yeyance to reach Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Last evening Grand Muster L. W.
Jester, of the Grand lodge !. o. o. f.,
stalled the following officers Of Orien
tai Lodge. No. l9 Of Newark.
n. G., Paul GiliesiN g., L. Cham
beers; Il. S. l., r. Jones; F. s., George
". Williams; T., W. Fl. shippers; Con,
James Kane; ", j. JeiTcries; .. c.,
Harvey Maxwell; II. S. n. G., ". IL.
Gamble; l.. 5. n, G., James Hayes; K.
8. v. O., $. A. j. Wood;L. S. Y. O., Jos.
Suancy; r S. S., Larry Campbell: l.. s.
s., Franklin Symes.
After the installation Grand Master
Jester, Secretary Hallam and Grand
Representative Appleby made speeches
ant the lodge was presented with II
lie sized p ortrait OF Past Grand Mus
Ger tieorg e NJ. Williams.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09
Third EDITION.
nnta.


nj. F. Davis. jeweler. No. 0 E. I'd st.
Best family -four can ne had of smith,
Fourth aud Shlpley stIpets, at rsa-
epnalile price.
l.nokouJ for II. d. Hollis: he will sell
a. his store. 235 Market street, for one
week, any OF his choice confectionery,
for 20 cents pei pound.
4ar. Robert Young Townsend will be
married TO Miss Nellie Walker, of
fei,.-dvlphia, on Wednesday, October
the 2lst.
kegs. ]. A. B. and W. ". W. Wilson,
]. 7. NanBurkalow, C. W. Prettyman,
y. Fletcher were among the visitors
gl the l.lst session OF the Ecumenical
Council now in session in Washington.
The wedding Of Charles W. Flintham
9 farmer near Del, city to Miss
BESSIE tiarriott daughter OF William
=, HafIiott, OF st. Augustine, Is an-
bounced to take place on the 18th
iIlst.
The condition OF the Rev. r. Is.
Aynrs, Of delaware City, remains un-
changed. He is very low and but lit
Ito hope OF his recovery Is entertained.
Il. II. Bayne offers a suitable reward
Tor the return to the box Office, OF the
the Penna, H. X. Co., for S3l.l3. IN his
favor. payable at the Girard Bank Of
philadelphia.
Adam Lang favored us this morning
with a specimen OF the second crop
oi raspherries which are growing In
his garden at liveryiew. This branches
arc well filled and should pleasant
weather continue the yield will be
something rather unusual.
Auimportaut meeting OF the coun-
cll aud committee IN charge of the
Wilmington Centre for the extension
OF university teaching will lie held in
this Y. NJ. G.. A. building on Saturday
evening, at s o'clock.
Tue mailing department In the base
ment OF tile post Office Is Being en-
larged By the addition of q room six :
tom feet long, formerly used as IL part
OF tie bonded warehouse OF the Gus
tom house
Miss Hampton, the instructress for
the shirt fGt tory at Middlclown, has
twenty sewing machines in tho third
story room next to the Citizens Ma
tinlll Bans M IL prepared to give
instructions 10 girls who wish IL
fearn TO operate them.
i,ev fraak Fletcher left Townsend
Wednesday, morning for Washington
ID. c.. to attend the Ecumenical Coun
Gil OF the Methodist Church. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher as fuI
as Baltimore. They will be absent
two weeks.
The Alunnan Association Of the vii
minStOn Girls High School held I. so
ctai mestiug at the home OF Miss Ida
Green, the secretary, No. 1923 King
street, last night. Thirty young wo
nell were present. Miss Mary Steele
read Professor Lords Cyrus, thu
Gfeat, and Mrs. Margaret L. Carpen
t9i-Smith made comments upon it.
Mr.. aud Mrs James Mitchell cello,
biated tie sixteenth anniversary of
their wedding last evening at their
Residence, Fourth and Monroe. They
received many handsome presents
After spending an enjoyable evening,
the guests were invited into the din
ing room where stood table luadet
with all the dclicaeies OF the seas On, tC
which they did full justice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

First three months free of charge. A
stall of eminent physicians and sur
geonS are permanently located ut
their residence. No 1927 Market street.
Al who visit thrsr eminent doctors
before November will recAive servi-
ce5 fron Tina object IN pursuing this
course is t. become rapidly and per-
soHally acquainted wi h lha sick and
afflicted. The doctors treat every va
riety of disease and defoInity, hut
will not accept incnrabla cases. II
your malndy is beyond nil hope thov
will frankly tell y0u so. Also caution
YOU against spaniins more money for
useless treatment. Remember date
and 20 early, MS their Offices will I've
crowded. Hours from 0 n IN. tn p.
m, and from Z to 8 p. M. Sundays
from 10 a, M, to p. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Tho lecture given by Mrs. Monroe >,
last, light Tor the benefit OF Elsnar Q
Chapel proved to bs both beau tiiul
and interesting. The viaws of the
mountain scenery were magnificent.
1his evening she will again lecture
In the First Presbytcl ian Church The
subject will be England her Shrines,
and People, with 100 views including
London street scenes, Westminster
Abbey, Parliament disting . shed men,
royal family, Cambridge, noted build
tngB, etc. The attendance should lie
barge. as those who hear these lectures
eannot say that they have lost an
hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Next Wednesday. Encampmaut No.
81. Union Eeteroa Lagi)a. vi this it,,
will have M eTclIrsi N ID l.,l ling. 10
participate in tue gflnl parade wnieh
will be given on that day'. while tHc
National .4HclmDment Is in session.
EHprg olt s5llir that can possibly do
SO sheilld 20 ulOgg with the .'huya5 .
AMI haze q good time. Il is, however,
That thl affair takes place
on the same day as tho ireman's IA.
fate, as this viii keep many from
going.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

.'Sprak this speech HIS l tell you,
eripptngly on tho tongue" Say that
enc OF the great benefactions of tho age
is small bottle of Salvation Oil the
greatest cure on earth for pain. Only
rs cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Willard Hall Porter enphatleally de-
Ues the insinuation of the Morning
News that he In connection with
feorge Bates, Esq. had pocketed funds
collected In New York Tor party pur-
poses, and consequently tine party was
unable to pay u, 100 to George Mckee
FOR tax receipts received from him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Tomorrow promises to he from
slightly cloudy to fair, and rather
warmer. Similar conditions will prob
ably prevail ON Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Old SauIs Pile Ointment ra,icyes
membrane. by WAYS ard mpln5." 50
gent o as to hr absolutely pniuIcss.
frico only twenty-five cents per box.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

The Wilmington Carpet Gle ming
Works. 18th and Jackson stteets. IL
ready fJr tine Fall trade Carpets taken
up eleaHed mud relaid. 4. FEEHY, pro-
prietor, Telephone 652.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

ut the REPUBLICAN office to-day, in the
shade:
l0oclock: IL O'Clock; 2o'clock
IS 90 "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

II is surprising how cheap you can
No, AZ .3hiqi1y stl0eL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

"When lovely woman stoops to
folly and goes out in the snow with
out her India rubhers the only art to
cure her cold is to buy a bottle of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at % cents,
and take 1t,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09
LIGHTENSYKIN K HHRT.

+ 0ST-THIS MORNING. A CHECK OF
Il the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
on the Girard bank, OF Philnde phla, and
endorsed by Il. II. Bayne. for f3i 10. The
finder will be suitably rewarded on leav-
ing same at this office. or at the Box Of
flee of Academy OF Music o9-it'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

DUBfIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
J. kirGiIES FIfilNlTEltF.
A. "a, il5 Market street, Wilmington,
Belnwar ON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER, IS, 1891.
at l.39 o ok.
Consisting OF pnrlOr suit. walnut cham-
hrr suits, extension tables lounges. hat
racks. sidClUnrd. wardrobe, bureaus bed
stead, stand, chairs tables secretary.
feather beds. mattresses $50 yards of
brussels carpet, ingram and rag carpet Y
yards OF star and hall carpet. large lot OF
pictures. giasS. queens ware. 1 parloI
stoves. N d many other articles. The
above goods must be positively sold, us the
PARTIES are going to leave the city.
DRAh r. nlGHFiELD Il CO., Aucts.
U9-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

Or Clothing tla S the
ho1ars wherever it COOS. u
needs no praise lit speaks
for itself.
Oar stock represents Phil
adcl1llia's best production.
In variety it is unsurpassed
in excellence it distances
alI competition. The prices
are always moderate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

The fourth quarterly convention OF
the Union 4. NJ. L. Sunday Schools of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land convened in the African Church
at West Chester, Pa, on Wednesday.
and was called to order by the Presi-
dent Daniel b. Anderson of this city.
The music was in charge of Prof. w.
+. Smith of Newark, Mrs. Mary Derry
presided at the organ.
Rev. John l.. Hood, of New Castle.
Del, read a passage of Scripture, and
Rev. Chas. Ii. Lewis, of Coatesvllle,
led in prayer. After the singing OF
a hymn by tho delegates and
congregation assembled, an address OF
welcome was delivered by Rev. VIM.
II. Guy, pastor Of the church, In which
he assured the visitors that they were
welcome to the church, to the town,
to the home and of his congregation.
A response was made by James
Braxton OF Coatesville.
Among the delegates present werei
W. d. Smith and Rev. b. L. Ruley, of
Newark, Emma Deeney and Susan
f. TrusLy OF Wilmington. The morn
ing session was taken up with routine
business of but little general interest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

WANTED "A bright STRONG Roy
wv about Is or 10 years of ago in shoe
ctoTe. Address In own hand writing with
reference, II. W.. this Office. oJ-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09

making and keeping our trade in foot.
wear by selling only what we know
to be reliable goods, and we are get.
ting right down to bottom prices OF
we wouldn't have had that generous
increase in trade we have had 80 far
OF shoes for wear, and the kind Of
prices that save money on shoe bills
every timo.Just keep that little fact in
mind, and when you want to make
your shoe dollar do a good bit OF buy
ing come in and Nsee is. Forunn's
No. 10 East Fourth street, between
Market and King streesT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-09
ARE : YOU ! IN : NEED
Footwear for You or Your Family ?
IF So
LEND US YOUR EAR,
Never have we offered more honest bargains.
Every pair of Shoes leaving house undegoes the closest
scrutiny, thus nsuring you against the purchase of dam
aged goods Drop in and look category of bright
and spicy offerings.
Here Are Few In The Way Of Introduction:
LADIES'.

At 97c., a lot OF fine dongola button
shoes, with patent leather tips, good
wearers. Others sell them at $l.5o,
take them at 97c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
is OUT FOR CAMPBELL,
THE ALLIANCE HERALD SUP.
PORTS DEMOCRACY.
1t is the Only Wayto Secure Relief
from Tariff Taxation, Says
Editor Purvis.

Columbus, O., Oct. 26.-(Special)-
The alliance Hedrld, edited by Hon.
Miller Purvis, has come out from Hon.
James E. Campbell. The Hearid is
the leading organ of the Alliance in
Ohio, and its editor, Mr.. Purvis, was
formerly leading republican. The
Herald says;
"To insure the good of the people we
must get relief from the tariff taxation.
Let us unite with the democratic par
ty this fall, thus accomplish much
good, and then we can expect their aid
and assistance in getting free coinage
Hence we advise all persons who are
in favor of tariff reform and free coin
age to vote the straight democratic
ticket from top to bottom, making
victory sure, and IN this manner ac-
complishing at least two great and
needed reforms.
"When this has been done then we
can urge and hope to obtain many
other things that will be for the gen
eral good of the masses"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
A Full Vote 4!

Democrats, Eternal Vigilance is
the Price of Liberty" Jefferson is
dead, ont his words are immortal. A
GREAT VICTORY is within your
reach, but you must be Vigilant if
you expect to grasp it, There is a
tide in the affairs of mau, which, TAX
en- at the food, leads to fortune" We
are in the food tide, and every Dem
ocrat should press onward. Next
Tuesday tells the tale. If every Dem
ocrat will devote his time urging out
the Democratic vote, there is no doubt
about the result Onward to Vic
tory w- VOTE THE TICKET
STRAIGHT. 1t is worthy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
A Negroes Terrible Revenge.

In Hayti and Martinique the venom of
the terrible serpent indigenous to those
islands, the formidable fer de lance, has
been often employed by the negroes in
disposing of their enemies. A horrible
but well authenticated instance of negro
ingenuity and malevolence is told in
Martinique. A huge negro, recently i'm
ported from the Guinea coast, had been
whipped by the order of his master, one
of the great planter princes Of the island
while it was under French rule The
victim made no complaint, but medi-
tated revenge.
By long search he found the lair Of a
pair of serpents in the garden adjacent
TO the house. Watching his opportu.
nifty he killed one and dragged its body
to the house through window that was
always open and into the bedroom OF
the beautiful daughter of the planter.
He dragged it to the bed, lifted the COW
erings and coiled the reptile on the sheet
When this was done he carried the dead
snake away and cast it into an adjacent
stream.
AS night approached the serpents
mate followed the trail, crept through
the open window and to the bed of the
planters daughter. The latter, half
awake, made motion to brush away
the intruder Instantly the fangs were
buried in her neck, and in few hours
she WAS a CORPSE, st. Louis Post Dis
patch
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Every Democrat u Com
mittee of One.

Every Democrat should post him
self as to the proper manner of cast
ing his vote under the new system,
and constitute himself as a commit
tee of one to ascertain if his neigh
Dor fully understands the new meth
cd, 1t is vely easy to understand if
properly explained. Do this and see
that every Democrat is at the polls on
election dav and you will not only
aid in securing great Democratic
victory this year. but will do much
toward the victory next year when
the Democrats will elect their Presi-
dent.
DON'T VOTE A SCRATCHED
TICKET |
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
What Leading Republican Paper Has
to Say On the "Tin-Plate" Fraud.

The Pittsburgh Leader, leading re-
publican paper, says:
Gov Campbell, of Ohio, after allow
ing Maj. Mckinley a considerable Pc
riod in which to make the atmosphere
of the Buckeye state lurid with argu-
ments in favor of over-protection, form
ally entered the lists yesterday and
proved himself no mean competitor for
the eloquent exponent of high tariff.
AS Mckinley has been devoting his at
tention largely to the championing of
the American tin-plate industry as an
accomplished fact and promising fac
tor in the industrial development of the
country, Campbell proceeds to meet
this issue directly and in terms too de-
cisive to be met with mere assertions,
unattested by positive proofs. The fol-
lowing is extracted from CampbelPs
address at Sidney yesterday:
THE former duty on tin plate was 1
cent. per pound; the new tariff in
creases it to 2 2-10 cents per pound No
tin plate was made in this country
then, and none is made now, except for
political effect. and at greatly en-
hanced cost. The tin badge which you
see at political meetings is made from
imported iron, dipped in imported tin
by imported workmen. The only thing
about it which is American is the
easily gulled citizen who wears it"
The truth of the above is nowhere
more apparent than here in Pittsburgh,
where the tin plate boom was long
studiously nurtured, and yet where the
fruits of that gigantic fiction are to-day
conspicuous, so to speak, by their pitia.
BILE insignifcance. We have heard q
vast deal about the factories that were
to spring into being in western Penn
sylvania when the tin plate clause II
the Mckinley bill became operative
Where are those factories? Where il
their extensive product? Where are
the armies of American workmen that
they were to employ at high wagesf
Not visible to the naked eye, SO far az
the Leader is able to ascertain, nor car
we discover any evidence of their oper
ations aside from the occasional tri
umphant exhibition of small samples oi
metal, alleged to be of home produc
ton, and the oratorical fictions in which
Mckinley and his lieutenants indulge
on this subject
Gov. Campbell strikes home, and we
Pittsburgers know full well that he
strikes home. when he declares that the
infant" tin-plate industry has mo-
taken a legitimate step toward maturity
since the new duty on tin-plate wen
into effect
The alleged American tin-plate badge
is being exploited largely at Mckinley
meetings. In Difference to the intelli
gence of Pittsburgh republicans its util
ization for campaign purposes should
be avoided here. This community has
the evidence of its senses that thu
vaunted new industry is mere polit
ical fake" and hence it is matter O
regret to Mckinley sympathizers here
that statesman of McKinley's grea
ability should persist in standing upol
SO fiimsy a platform.