davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Here is Thackeray's description OF a
newspaper Office in "Pendennis, when
Warrington, Who had been out late at
night. suddenly comes upon The Lon
don Times building, blazing with light
from cellar to roof, teeming with life
and humming with activity There
she is" exclaimed Warrington, there
she is-the great engine-she never
sleeps. She has her Ambassadors in
every Quarter of the world-her cour-
ESers on every road Her officers march
along with armies and her ENJOYS walk
INTO starnsmen's cahinetS."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21
DrS. l,iehig & Co.,
Permanently LOCATED IL BUTTE
CITY AT SOUTHEAST CORNER %
MAIN AND BROADWAY. PR.
VATE ENTRANCE AT 5
BROADWAY.
LIBBlG WORLD DISPENSARY
AND ISTERNAIIONAL
Medical and Surgical
institute,
Kansas Citv Mo. san
and BUTTE & lTY
Kansas Citv Mo. Sanr
and r & lTN.

DR.. Liebig a Co., are regular grnduaies IN med
cine and surgery and special p~raetiuoneu au-
thoIiEed By the states Of Missouri. California and
MONTANA, 20 treat all chronic. nervous and pn
vAte diseases, whether caused By imprudence, en-
cess or eontagion) seminal veakneas might losses
sexual debility, QOsa Of SEXUAL P0SeD nervous de
bility. losa Of nerve ioreel diaea iea Of the bloOf-
Syphilis, Gono-rh9A Gleet. and strietursl cured.
Durable eases guaranteed vita life menbenhiR
Charges low. housanda Of cases cured Al
Ssl esse. a. Iaseratogi ko injurious o. poison
No time q from business, Pa ssnts :, . dis
lance treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere. free from gaze OF DTeakAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, a. veil e. liver. kidney and Gravei
COM laints, rheumatism, panAlysis' and All other
Write Tor Illustrated papers on D~eformities;
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spines Piles, Tumor
Cancer, Catauh, Bronchitis, lnhaiati0n, Eleotu
city, kagnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, bye, Ear, skin and Blood, and All Sursl
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Especially. Separate par
me oaiT ReIisbis Medical ana surricai Inst
tute making specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases SUCCESSFULLY treated. cyph
Ia Poison removed from the system Without mer-
cury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
vital Power. Persons unable 20 visit US may BE-
treated a. home W correspondence. commun-
~ieati0ns eonhdential. Medicines or
sent By mail OF express securely 9.esea, one
ua. or send history Of your case, and We yin send
in plain snapper our Book Free explaining Why
thonsaads cannot be e1red q Rnysts. special sne
toThea. Impotency, syphilis, Gonhouh@a,0lssf
VaricOcele,e etc, etc.
DR.. Laebie A Co. arr the only quAliaed or 70
. onaibls specialists len In Montana since The
omes hour IRON 3 70 and % sp. N. or b.
appoIntment in obscure and urgent ea1es-
CONSULTATION FRKR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-Mrs, Louisa
Murphy, n mlddle-aEed lady. exhibited
n remarkable degree of nerve last
night. She was busting a mantei over
the kitchen stove, when suddenly a
section OF the hearth gave way. She
escaped by jumping to one side.
just then she heard screams from
the cellar, and recognized the voice of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary SchIambach,
vino was getting coal. Tho brickworll
h;ld pinned her to the floor. and the
hot grease from vessels on the stove,
which was upset. waS streaming over
her neck and arms.
At about tine same time more brick
work gave away, and Mrs. Murphy
SIM that i'll Il few moments the stove
must follow. Screaming at the top of
her voice for help she gripped tho red
hot stove at the bnss and tipped it
back until another lady in the house
had 50 propped it that all danger of
falling was ayeried. But for her
presence OF mind the stove would
have fallen on her daughter below
Mis-. Murphy'5 wrists and hands are
horribly burned. while her daughter.
who was afterward released. was
scalded and severely bruised.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

EAsToN, Feb. 2T.-Robert Kurt2, who
was serving six years sentence for
killing companion in drunken
quarrel at Williamsburg, and who
escaped from Jail on February 8, was
caught this morning at the home OF
his father-in-law at Johnsonyille by
Detectives johnson and Simmons and
a posse of officers from this place and
Portland. ...
Knftz was supposed to be at the
house OF his father and that was
searched first Then the detectives
started for the home OF his wife. A
brother ran across the fields to warn
kurtz, but did not reach the house, as
he ran plump into the arms OF some of
the pvssc, who were guarding the
premises. i.urtz was found in bed.
He did not expect g visit at the time, as
it was q stormy night.
He was brought back this morning
and is now in his old cell. He says he
escaped early in the evening, ran to
Phillipsburg, then walked the railroad
track to Belvidere. where he got an
oyster stew, and later proceeded to his
home. He has been in the Yivinity
ever since, but has been enabled to
elude the officers through the informa-
ton of his friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

WILKEs-BAnRE, Feb. 27.-The greatest
CONSERVATION was created among tho
liquor sellers of this county to-day
when Judge Rice handed down the de-
cisions of the Court in the liquor an.
plications. or ii total of 1912 applica.
tlons only ITO licenses were granted,
Most Of the new applications. and the
few old ones that were demonstrated
against, were refused. A few are still
held under advisement.
AT Luzerne Borough, where excep-
tions. were filed by the temperance
people against the applicants, only
one license has been granted. Three
have been refused, and the other th-ee
held under advisement. In this city
twenty applicants have been refused;
~ Plymouth, fifteen, and in Nanticoke,
eight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

Nav ORLEANS, Feb. 27. The Criminal
District Court succeeded today III
completing tho jury which is TO try
NE ttaltAIs Charged with being mem.
Ders OF the Malta, and guilty OF the
murder OF Chief of Police Eennessey.
The Court has been at work for two
weeks trying to secure this jury, and
over 300 men were summoned, nearly
all 81 whom were rejected for cause or
challenged by the accused orthc State.
The jury is an admirable one, aid the
oGeisa ogGI sSRr9nsa .nnea 'Gms9lyFs ,Si 7 rs tnoI
hundred witnesses have been summon.
ed In the case, the trial is likely to con-
tinue month longer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S The total
value of exports of merchandise from
the United States during the seven
months ended January 3lst, 1891, was
s5iI COG, S34, and for the correspond.
ing period in 1890, S450,634, l33. The
value. of the imports for the seven
months ending January 3lst, 1891, was
$474, 55l, ,2T0, and for the seven months
ended january 3lst. 1890, 544l ,4S5, 7s9.
The trade and navigation returns for
Canada for 1870 have been issued. Ihe
exports were S07, ,749, l49,and the
imports SIPS, S5S,24l.
Iheimports lnc.e sed last year by 81,
500, ,O00, and the exports increased lpout
the same. The balance OF trade against
Canada was ISL, l09,0 Canada s
exports to the United States were $40,
OO0, ,OW and imports s52, 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

Kadosh Commandery, No. 90, Ancient
and lllustrious Order Knights of
Malta, will hold a special eonyocation
this evening at their hall In the Ma
sonic Temple for tho purpose of con-
ferring the solemn and impressive de-
gree of the Red Cross and Scpehultre.
Fifty Sir Knights, who by their CON
duct have proved themselves worthy
OF attaining this high degree, will he
initiated into its solemn mysteries
Officers OF the order will be present
from Philadelphia, and an invitation Is
extended to all Knights OF the Red
Cross to be present. An effort was
made to secure the grand lodge room
in the Odd Fellows Hall for holding
the convocation, but as 1t was already
engaged, it will be held in the Knights
hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

SCRANTON. Feb. 27.-The borough o.
Priceburg, three miles distant from
this city. is excited over report thai
two well-known mine foremen have
received visits and ominous letters
from either Mollie Maguii'es or White
Caps.
William Leitenhan, docking boss.
was called upon in the afternoon by a
man who asked il he was a docking
boss for John Jermyn. He answered
that he was. The stranger then in
formed him that he was u member of
q white cap band and they insisted
that MIR. Leitenhan surrender his po.
sltlon at once; should he fail to do so,
lleitenhan was greatly impressed with
the warning and refuses to continue
In the position of docking boss.
Inc authorities, when informed,
made thorough search for tho
stranger, but were unable TO find him.
waiter Jermyn, uperlntendent of
the mine, who Is II son Of John
Jermyn, the millionaire, and Mr.. Gill
gallon, the outside foreman, are in
receipt OF letters warming them TO
give up their positions. These letters
bore the well-known seal OF the Molly
Maguires. At the top OF the illy-spelt
note or warming appeared crudely
drawn coffin, and skull and cross
bones.
The mine officials are greatly chaR-
rined, for the warnings Indicate that
their men are dissatisfied.
Pfieeburg has recently been startled
by number of crimes, none OF which
were inquired Into by the authorities.
An outrage was attempted in the
broad OF day upon an 1l-year. old girl;
a private residence was robbed before
10 o'clock in the evening; an effort was
made TO enter the room OF we'll
known lady, and very young girl
confessed on her dying bed that she
had been assaulted but u few days
before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

The Milford Chronicle says. The
peach buds arc In critical condition,
in that they are sofar advanced that n
very few days OF warm weather will
cause them to bloom. None are kiliesi
yeti but they must run the gauntlet OF
ice and frost for two months yet. The
ilrst peach buds in full bloom this scn !.
son were shown to us last Tuesday by
William +. Trultt and we are sorry 10
add that tho orchards in this part of
Delaware are Just ready to open their
buds In full bloom. With six weeks
before settled spring weather may be
reasonably expected, IL is but fair to
presume that tho peach crop OF this
year will be very small indeed If moi n
total failure. Farmers who can grow
corn to advantage will find that at
present prices, from 90 to 10 cents per
nnshel, that crop fan more profitable
than peaches In 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

The following cases were disposed
OF this morning before Judge Ball:
Harry w. May was arraigned for dis
orderly conduct toward Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooks by going to the house under
the influence Of liquor and asking for
money. He was dismissed.
John ORourke WAS arrested by Har-
vey Nnndcgrift for being drunk and
behaving In disordsrly manner
around the depot. Fined 81 and costs.
John Williams. colored, who was
arrested for stealing a paper, was dis
charged.
Peter Latchwell, a Frenchman, was
arrested for cutting James Sciiiington's
throat about l o'clock this morning
in front OF the building ut Front and
West streets. DIR. Wallace was sent
for and put twenty stitches In the
mans throat. He Is doing as well as
could he expected this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

Branch No. 407, Order of the Iron
Hall, held the regular meeting last ev-
ening, and ii was one of the best since
tile branch was organized. Several
new members We're initiated, and four
propositions We're referred to commits
tees. There was several visitors pres
cnt from st. Louis. and speeches were
made. IL WAS decided to send William
u. Long to Dover. TO protest against
tho passage OF tho bill which proposes
TO legislate out of existence some of
the best beneficial organization in tho
State.
During the afternoon, several OF the
Supreme officers We're in this city, and
went down the Delaware road on tho
$50 p; III. train, for the purpose OF es-
tablishing branch down the State
Notwithstanding the crusade that has
been. and Ia still being mndo against
1t, the order is in prosperous condi-
tion and rapidly growing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

| One OF the largest real estate sales
| that has taken place in Delaware for
some time came Off yesterday, at Max
wells hotel, before large crowd.
| A lot of land at Front and High
streets, containing 13 acres, was sold
to John Armstrong for S925 An ad-
| joining lot on Front street. 60x62 feet,
was sold for $40. A third lot on Front
street, 4lxT6 feet, was sold 10 G. T..
Polk for sl05. A lot on High street,
6lxl1i, to Alfred Stevenson. for $3.50;
! lot on st. Georges road to John Arm,
strong for $400; lot on road to Arm
strongs Corner, containing one story
frame house and one acre of land. to
John Armstrong for $225; adjoining
lot 40xlo0 feet, containing two-story
frame house, to ID. w. Gorbitt for st27;
adjoining lot, 94xl00 and one and one
half story frame dwelling. to G.. 4.
, Polk for sl54; 10 acre lot In st. Georges
hundred to William Biggs for 500; lot
on Sixth street, 60ql00, containing two
frame dwellings, TO c. Il. Polk for S5O5.
An irregular lot on Maine street of
1884 square feet and three-story
frame store house, to John Armstrong
for 52, $50; lot on Front street, of 5000
square feet with two-story frame
dwelling to John Armstrong for $3.50;
lumber yard on High street, to John
Armstrong for Ss37,50; lot at Third
and High streets of 37,l29 square feet
with two and half story dwelling
and stables, to Cornelius Watkins for
81, 200; 35994 acres of land IN st. Georges
hundred, TO d. W. Corbitt for $50 per
acre; farm OF ia acres in Appoquin-
mink hundred, to William Evans for
$3.50 per acre; 20 acre farm in Appo-
quinimink hundred, to George Il.
Townsend for 7.50 per acre; as aero
farm in Appointments hundred, to
George l.. Townsend for $17 per aero;
20 acre farm in Blackbird hundred, to
Nathaniel Williams for $3.50 per acre.
The hotel and stables at Second and
High streets was withdrawn after
IS, 100 had been bid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

Weather prospects promise a good
attendance at the churches tomorrow.
Rev, B. F. Prices return for the firth
/ year TO the NJ. Il. pastorate OF Chris
tiana has been requested.
Alice NJ. Strickland reports, In the
Peninsuln Methodist, interesting meet
lngs aud 23 conversions at Klej Grange.
The Rev. w. J.. s. Murray, d. D.,
and the Rev. Jacob Todd, ID, D., will
preach in st. Paui's NJ. e. Church to-
morrow.
in st. Johns Church on Sunday,
! March 8, general meeting OF the
branches OF tha Women's Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions. Will be held.
The bishop OF the diocese and the
clergy of tho city and vicinity will he
present. Tho Rev. William s. Lang
ford ID. d., of New York, and general
secretary OF the Board of Missions,
will make an address.
DIR. Ii. S. Hoffman. secretary of the
Publication Society OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church, will preach in the
Church of the Covenant. Third and
West streets, next Sunday morning Mt
1880 o'clock. Bishop n. II. Nicholson,
y. D., will not be present for CON
flrmatlon on Sunday evening next us
previously announced, because of
sickness, and has postponed his visit
to the evening OF the first sunday Of
April.
CHESAPEAKE Cry, Md.-Last Sunday
was missionary day with us At the
evening service, while a Young peoples
meeting was being held In the Sunday
school room. un accident happened to
the chandelier, by which our now aud
beautiful house came near being de-
stroyed by fire. The carpet was burned
and Two pow ends scorohed by tho
flames, but by hard lighting the fire
iiend was conquered and the church
saved. Great excitement prevailed.
]. G. fosNocHT.
STANTON. Del. REV. L. N. Given re-
joices with his people in 26 conver-
slons as the result OF recent revival
Efforts and % additions TO his proba-
TONERS roll. An Epworth chapter has
been organized here, and is in flourish
ing operation, the new converts find
ing eligible opportunities for health
Jul exercise in the meetings. .--Penin-
sula Methodist.
st. laurs NJ. Il. Church will have
quarterly meeting on Sunday. Preach
ing in the morning by Presiding Elder
Murray, and in the evening by Rev.
DR.. jacob Todd.
Father Moalcy will serve as assistant
pastcr at st. Mary's Church during the
absence OF Father Flynn. There will
be no assistant ut ST. Patrlck'5 mean-
while.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

Farmer Williamson, OF Mo7oa, Della.
ware county, Pa. (Ubout seven miles
from Philadelphia). comes to town every
Saturday to sell the products his farm
at stall 80, $50 Third avenue of tho now
market house ut 40tli and Market SITS.
IN recent interview he told reporter
che following remarkable story.
81 have been II sick man or aud on for
nearly fifteen yenrs from catarrh of the
mead and stomach, and most all that
time had been under the impression
that was suffering from Dyspepsia and
for that disease. / had awful headaches
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28
ECZEMA ON A CHILD
rive Years Old. Scabs on her hands
and Face Quarter Inch in
...-. Thickness. 4-. ~
suffering very great. Best Doctors
Fail. Uses Cuticura With Mar
vellous Results.

My little girl, years of age, had n
breaking out on her fnce, hands and
skin. / called in a doctor; he said 1t
was sal rheum or eczema lie left n
prescription which did not relieve her
anyi She kt5t Set ing worse. / called In
another; lie said the same thing IA the
hrst. doctored with him Q months 10
no effect. then tried two emil lent physi.
cisns in Newark three months cnob, to
noonect. then tried a homeoputhic
doctor; lie said he could cure her. lie
gave her medicine for nlovcn weeks and
II had kept giving IL to ner another
week she would have been dead now, /
was told of another doctor that wns
recommended very highly on diseases OF
skin and blood. | was going with my
child to see HIM, hut stopping il n drug
store on my way ! was advised by the
druggist Arthur Rodmnn, TO try tho
CUTtCuRA REMEDIES for her which did
to n noble effect. At this time tho scabs
0n her hands aud f'ce wtrr 0u" fniu.t'
in hthtck shr col hardly close er hand
ner fingers wore >woilcn ,.. Lnv, Nou.,.
burst open. had har ily given her the
medicine three or four days, when the
scales began to peel or She kept on
improving and inside OF one month the
sores had entirely dried mp.
JOHN y. FELMLY, I2j liail St, Eliza
beth, N. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

We always lead in our first opening
With display OF black goods. Having
the latest shapes after latest fashions
and made by artists of best and largest
experience, can suit ali who desire to
wear all black hats. Call and SEES our
me OF goods before making purchases
elsewhere. L, Steinicken's, No. al7
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

. TOPEKA, Feb. 21.-Robert and Lena
Going, children of Henry Going, aged
4 and years respectively, y, were burned
TO Aoath this morning IN fire which
destroyed tho faulty residence at Sill
yer Lake, a sni3l town on the Union
Pacific, seven miles west OF this city.
The mother had gone to = n@ighbor's
residence to spend tho i. ..,-.:.- -'..:.,'. e"fl
while as1ent trl house caught fire.
The children had been left with an
older sister, girl 10 years OF age, who
posed that the older OF the two chill
dren played with the fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

of DIR, Simms' White Pulmonie Balsam:
Said Il lady it cured cases in my family
which We're marvellous cures. She says
it is the best lung medicine ever made.
Said u gentleman, it saved my wife
from dying from consumption ten
years ago. SO we cail give them right
along for coughs, colds, sore throat,
and the cough in the grippe it is
splendid soc. and 81. Sold by drug
gists, Depot. Fourth and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

CIScINS2rI, Feb, Ex-senator Voor.
hees, OF Indiana, passed through here
to-day on his way TO Hot Springs to
take months, treatment for the rheu-
matism. In an interview, he said;--
Thirteen years ago | made IA speech
In Congress advocating the free coin
age OF silver. My speech was the key.
note OF tho campaign l made few
months later. The Democrats secured
majority OF Stwenty-three In the Leg
i5lature and carried the State by 30, 600.
Six years later made the same fight
and defeated General Harrison by 46
majority In the Legislature. On that
Issue the people OF Indiana have stood
by the Democracy aud constantly in
ccreased its majority in the Legislature
from % to 60.
There Is a mistaken idea that the
people OF the East arc opposed to 1t.
The people of the East, tho masses, are
for free coinage, We're l New Yorker
could so before the people of that
State, and feel confident OF election on
such platform. The money bags are
opposed to it, but they will learn that
they. must not stand in the way of the
people"
Being. asked his opinion as to the
effect OF Mr.. Cleveland's letter on his
PRESIDENTIAL prospects, he said:
u have the greatest respect for Mr..
Cleveland, but II would be as difficult
a matter TO carry Indiana on u plat
form opposed to free coinage OF silver
as IL would be TO carry that state OF
OHIO on the nulliiication principles of
Calhoun.
81 have told Mr.. Clevciaad that he
was mistaken in his views, ana that
.thero would DO free coinage of silver
long before and after he was dead
Il don't want to place myself In an
attitude OF ciiticizing Mr.. Cleveland,
but they are principles that are un-
dying to me, and nothing will swerve
me from the course l laid out for my
self long ago. and to which have
given unaltcrable allegiance.
There are plenty OF good men from
whom our party may choose; plenty
of good men who are sound on all the
principles ANA teachings OF the Demo-
cratic party. There Is Hill, for in
stance; then there Is Governor Gray,
of our State. Frequently hear Chief
Justice Fuller spoken Of, and there is
Senator German and Mr.. Morrison. A
hundred others could be named"
<>S
Wait U;.Itt Witt utbia IA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

Ladies, have you seen our new line OF
mourning goods. The largest and
best In the city ALI silk nuns yelling,
light weight, especially for spring and
summer seasons. 1t is something
entirely new only to be had at i,
Steinicken's, No. 2l7 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

John B. Allen, the well-known huck.
ster, having opened the store at the At.
lantic Garden, No. 2e21ls King street,
will keep live and dressed poultry,
fish, oysters, sweet and white potatoes,
butter, eggs &c, at lowest market
prices. Open ut night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28
SAVED FslN A NA.EsvsE.
He WAS ALMOST WRECKED IN
MIND AND BODY.

A Remarkable Story Told by Farmer
George c. Williamson, of Manoa, Del
aware County, Pa.-He tells "A Reporter
That Drs. Mccoy aud wildmnn Cured
Him of n Dread Disease, From Which
He suffered Nearly Fifteen Years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-28

The third and last of the great Gen.
erals OF tho War has passed away The
lqaterlals for the preparation of a
Biography OF the great chieftaln has
ooen in progress OF collection and
management for several years past, and
public quickly and with a guarantee
OF literary excellence seldom, If ever,
&c Jailed ina work supplied so soon
after death, when the whole country
is alive with interest TO read the life
story OF the most renowned and world
famous generals OF the present age.
The work will contain nearly jOO
pages; IN cloth, $3.50; half Russia,
teak agent, has been appointed zen.
oral agent for this city and county.
This Will be very popular work, and
2 rare opportunity for active agents,
SOC advertisement In another column.