davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
SUCCESSFULLY

the disease must be treated through the
blood. For this purpose no remedy is sc
effective as Ayers Ssrsaparilla.
"For the past eight years, have beer
severely afistcd with Catarrh, none OF the
many remedies I tried afiording mo any re
lief My digestion was considerably i'm
paired and my sleep disturbed by phlegm
dropping into my throat, In September
last resolved to try Ayers sarsaparilla
began to use IL at once, and am glad Il
testify to great Improvement in my henlth.r
frank Tcson, Jr., engineer, 2Tl Wesi
Fourth street, New York City.
"My daughter, Is years old, was afflicted
with Catarrh from her nth year. Last Au
gust she was
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

TNoR sALE-ENDLESS CHAIN ICE
II elevator. complete and In good con-
dillon; IN use but q short time. Apply TO
Diamond State Brewery, Fifth and
Adams strcets. Diff
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
Drunkenness
LIQUOR HABIT.

ITVVVK IT III T.
IN all tile world there is but one cure.
DIR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
II can be given IN n esp of coffee or tea, or
In articles oil Iuud, without the knowledge oi
the patient n necessary. II Is absolutely
harmless and VIII eUect \ permanent ANA
speedy cure, wheLher the patient IS - oder
ate drlnker or an alcOhplIe wreck II NEVER
FAILS, II operates SO ,luttlly aud With sWcl.
certainty that the patent Garetgoes En Ia
convenience, and ere he Is aware, his c-ln-
plele reformation Is eGected. ts-paEe hnOg
y. Jas, RElT, Druggist, sixth and
harketst.. wilmington, Del s-zs-tu -th-s-ly
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

'VTTlLLIAM MckENzlE, MERCHANT
w Tailor ;. W, corner Third AUD
SIMPLIFY streets. Wilmington. Del. Genrs
clothing cleaned, dyed. secured. alteroe0
and repaired. SUITS from slt To 81
pants to order irum S mp TO $50 y
specRitly.i Satisfaction guaranteed n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

nR. DE HARDTs
II fERNYROYAL P1LLs
Are tile only Genuine pen ayr rovai l'nls y ade.
Twenty-hye years experience. Sold by Drug
gists. once, rs N. Ninth street. Phiia. BY
mail or At ciice, ". Advice fres. Ladies be-
ware oil limitations. i-sS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

-LNOR AL FL HAVE SEVERAL A.
II small houses for sale, In western AlA-
part OF the city. from $50 up. Apply 20
W. SCOTT VERNON. this office. MO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

IloK sALE-THAT NEW AND DEsIR-
u able dwelling house late OF Or. Buck
deceased, situated at N. H. corner of Rod
ney and Thirteenth st.. the lot having
90 ft. front on Rodney. This dwelling has
all Of the modern improvements and con-
venloncee, with complete system OF drain
age. Apply to BENJAMIN NIELDS. $40
Market street nIB-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
MEDICAL.
Dr.G.F.THEEi,

6sENortt, Fourth
SSS5 mellow Green,
Phiiad o Acknowledged
by the priss and public
Ph The leatiing and reii-
able specialist IN diseas-
es OF both Eeaes; SkIN
DISEASES. DioOti As1is
sou, DISCHARGES, fN-
PLANTATIONS BLADDER,
KIDNEYS, Hear, Lungs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

1ToR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE
II residence, furnished for the winter
can give POSSESSION at any time. Apply to
liEALD & Go. nlT-cod-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

I1oRRENT Two ROOMS FOR IlGWT
II house keeping. good location II a.
Mcrket street. Address ii. E.. at thls OF
flc., d-l2-3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

ToR sALE-A FOUR FOOT OVAL
II show case nearly new. for sale cheap
for want of use. Apply at 3Ol W. End
street. dl2-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
FOR RENT.

lNUR RENr-THREE STABLES AND
u shop. on Morrow street between Sth
and gth and Madison and Monroe. Apply
70 j. +. Sutton. 1908 West sth street.
oi.-and-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

TOR SALE-BY A FAMILY LEAVING
u tho city, n high arm singer sewing
machine. in use about year. all attach.
menta complete Price $1,000. Address
SINGER" this office. dll-0t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
FOR SALE.
--4.-.....--.-.----------
ElR SALE

TNOR SALE-ON VERY EASY TERMS,
u five or six l0-roomed houses, all
modern improvements, under-drnined
and sewer connect. Front aud bnck
poi ches Ninth and Harrison streets. Ap-
ply to ". Is. CULBERT d4-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15
CATARRH

Is most loathsome, dangerous, and preva
ent malady. Its bloos disease, usually
81 scrofuious origin, and for which local
treatment Is useless Before health is pos
sible, the poison must be cradicatsd from,
the systeni, and to do this
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

NJ Office ]. \. G., NO. 4 EAsr
IN Fourth street has Just had made to
order new style of trunks the best look
ing.and the strongest made In the city
for the price, also the largest and finest
sloct of travelling bags. NIL
NOTICE 10 FARMERS-ALI. KINDS
IN oil feed grinding done at Grrenhauk
Mills. Harman Mcdonald. sdIU-lss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-15

NOTICE THE DETAw ARE LIVE stock
1N INSURANCE Company insures horses
and mules, against losses In any form.
Claims paid promptly. Oniee No. lOO55s
Market street.
HENRY c. CONRAD. President.
JOS. II. CHAMBERS. Secretary,
o3-3Ind-W
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-13
ONE AT A TIME, GENTLEMEN.
With These Words, Chairman Heideman
Attempts to Keep Order at the
Building and Loan Meeting "
E. G. PAIL Starts Hot Discussion by
Calling for an old Report.
He Strenuously Desires an Investigation
~: and Gets Plenty of It.

When President Heideman, brim full
OF enthusiasm over the success of the
association of which he is the head,
called the annual meeting of the Build
ing and Loan stockholders to order on
Thursday evening, little did it appear
that il the next half hour the quiet,
business-like appearance of all the
members would be turned into a scene
of tumult and stormy discussion. But
such, nevertheless, was the case. Quiet
ly the president called for the roll and
then for the reading of the minutes.
When the latter was concluded, the tall
form of E. G. PAIL rose in one corner
of the room, and in digniied and
parliamentary manner that gentleman
asked for the reading of the report of
of finance committee, appointed at
the last annual meeting to audit the
books of the association. The chair at
first ruled the request out of order, al
]eging that the report of the committee
had been disposed of at former meet.
ing, but, when MIR. Pahl. insisted upon
its reading, the president finally con-
sented to leave it to the stockholders,
who, seeing fun ahead, decided that
they wanted everything unearthed.
When the report was produced, it
developed that revision of the secre-
tary's and treasurer's books for per-
iod of twenty-seven months showed an
apparent shortage of small amount.
MIR. Pahl, who was the only member
of the committee who signed the re-
port, undertook to defend his action.
This led to reply from Secretary Pf@u-
der, and for time words flew between
the two members to an exciting extent.
So hot waxed the discussion, that Pres.
ident Heideman was forced to inter-
fere, but his suggestion that the gentle.
men speak only one at time, only
brought out the retort that the Chair
was out of order. By asking for a re-
volver, however. with which to regain
order, he put the members in laugh
ing mood, and the desired tranquil was
restored. Mr.. Heideman then made
use of his advantage by reading the re.
port of the board of directors. This set
everything Alright, cleared the secretary
and once more restored confidence in
the standing of the association. The
discussion was over, and looker.on
could not see that anything had been
gained or any thing lost. The associa-
ton was still prospering and dong an
immensely profitable business.
The real business of the meeting con-
sisted in the election of five new direc-
tors as follows: E.. G. PAIL, G. F.
Rue nike, A. A. Bogen, Albert Stein
hauser and Robert Nix. An auditing
committee consisting of E. A. Wichers-
XII, c. L. Roos and Robert Nix was al.
so selected.
At the directors meeting which fol-
lowed, G. w. H. Heideman was re-.
elected president, G. Fischer, vice-pre.
sident, J. Klossner Jr., treasurer, Fred
Pfaender, secretary, and C. A. Hagberg
attorney. The salary of the treasurer
was fixed at $25 year, that of the Sec
retary at $25 per month
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-13

Andreas Tauer and Miss Mary BiYer-
scheck were married at the Catholic
church yesterday morning. Both part
les are from Sigel.
Editor Hughes of the Redwood Re-
veille was married last week at Marshall,
the bride being one of the talented
young ladies of the latter city. AS a
personal friend and brother in the
profession, we offer congratulations,
hoping that after having trod the path
of life this long alone, he may now find
the pleasures of double blessedness all
that they are said to be, Il
Several army officers, who spent the
winter in Washington, returned at the
close of the session to their posts in Tex
as, and, in sizing up the members, said
that one of the best posted as we'll as
one of the most influential members on
the floor of the house, was a man by
the name of Lind from Minnesota. A
lieutenant, who years ago lived in st.
Peter and recently paid a visit to that
town. tells this story, and the people of
the Second district will have no hesitan-
cy in believing it, for they have watched
the career of Mr.. Lind and know him to
be an earnest worker and a hard man
TO down. That they will take the adj
vice of disinterested parties and re-elect
him to Congress, there can be but little
doubt, the st. Paul Globe TO the con,
trary notW1thstand ling.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19
A CALL FOR A STATE CONVEN.
TION.

GOVERNOR HOLT, agreeably to his own
inclination, thus early in his administra-
ton, has emphasized his gubernatorial
character by calling Convention of the
people of the State of North Carolina in
the most pleasant and useful of their
sovereign capacities. They are called
to meet in the city of Raleigh on the
18th day of May, next, with the object
of securing action an ! cooperation with
the Southern Inter, otales immigration
Bureau in its work of a Southern Expo
sition to be held in this city beginning
on the 1st day of October, next, and
continuing until December 1st It is a
grand work, an extensive and very
laborious one, and will tax, time, inter-
est and energy to make it what it ought
to be; to what it is proposed to make it.
1t is competitive display of the pro
ducts, the skill and the progress of the
State, chiefly those of the South and
West, though our friends of the North
will not stand idly by and see US bear off
all the honors. North Carolina Will
never have had within her own borders
any such peaceful conflict. She has en-.
tered the list at Atlanta, at New Orleans
and at Boston. She bore herself brave
ly and came away with honor and APP
plause. But it might be said that she
had selected out Of her store only what
would show we'll. We claim that we
made bona fde illustration Of what we
had at home in equal abundance md
excellence. The burden is upon us tc
prove this The exposition held in North
Carolina will bo largely North Carroll
nian. The State has its reputation te
sustain. Therefore we hope the conven
ton will be fully attended, and thai
after its duties are performed the dele
gates and go home, pull off their coats
go to work themselves, set every body
else to work, and give proof that VIZ
have not been making empty boasts wher
we claim that North Carolina can anc
does surpass in anything that conduce.
to the happiness and prosperity of un
satisfied humanity.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19
makes electiOneering

the preside Icy, makes electioneering
speeches amt Judge OF the saprt Bic
Court, decide political and judicial qpes-
tions out of court, the RepnbIlc Cannot
be in good way; Taylor got the better
of the Judge. | write under the belief,
that you see more American papers than
do.
The administration continues to be ap-
proved in this part of tie country.
The following letter was written to
RANDOLPH when the latter was in Russia:
BUCK SPRING 81 Dec 1890.
| must add with pleasure and Joy at
| the reception the court Of Russia gave
you. Such mixture of feelings never
before agitated the breast Of any man
old or young fully believe ~ 80.
The weather has been warm to kill
hogs and they are eating corn that con
not conveniently spare. The cotton
crop if can be saved will turn cut better
than was expected, tobacco pretty good
quality. My dogs have caught Is
foxes this season Il was kicked by a
horse on the left leg which prevented
my going out for month. 49,. L this
minute with Nash brandy groy drink
your speedy recovery i know
nothing of what any Legislature in or
out of the United States is
doing or attempting to do and
as little about European revolu-
tions as any one take no newspaper
but a little one printed at War
renton, truly little in every respect; but
half revolutions, like half reformations
does not do much goood; had Luther
have gone the whole, Calvin would have
had no plan, to have stood on, to put
him out of his way. All desire me tc
assure you of their respect and esteem
Gideon Aston added "By G-d-I wish
: Virginia would elect him Senator te
) Congress- This is the general wish il
, this part of the country.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19

Chills and fever of three years stand
ing cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
E. Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonville,
Ky
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19
v. l. 4 R. !. TUCKER \ CO.
GRENADINES

The high Paris novelties
this season are in Grena-
dimes, and our display of
these elegant textures en-
braces the very best produc-
tiOnS Of the rench h
Manufacturer.
The word Grenadine is a
familiar one to our patrons,
but one would scarcely rec
OgniZe them by that name
this seasOn--the styles are
SO new.
This year, besides the
cOlOrs, are many designs in
Black, either Dots, Stripes
or PIaids, some glossy, 9TH
ers with little or no Iustre.
Probably the newest are
the Black Grounds, with
graduated silk cords in
Gold, Rose and Turquoise.
Early Shopping alone will
secure the Choicest pat
terms, for when once sold
they cannot be duplicated
this Season.
W. H. & R. 5. Tucker & Co.
1913 and 125 Fayetteville St.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19

Search thy friend for his virtues; thy.
self for thy faults .. h. Sturgeon.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19

Fancy Spiced Dates, stuffed with AL
mondS, a. EBERHARDT Il PESCUD'S
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19
oXl %

ODD
That people will suffer
from sick headache, dys-
pepsia, nervousness, con
stipation, piles, and fre-
quent attacks Of bilious
ness, when a few doses Of
Simmons Liver Regula-
tor, taken occasionally,
would cure and prevent
them. There are also
very intelligent people
who fail to note the action
OF the system, whether
the waste passes off
regularly, or they have
eaten something too hard
for the delicate organs Of
digestion. The result is
the liver, kidneys and
bowels become diseased,
the tongue coated, the
blood tainted, skin yell
lowish occasionally break
ing out with pimples.
The victims become mel
ancholy, sleepless and
lose their appetite, and so
on until his complaint is
chronic, when they know
that Simmons Liver Reg
nlator will euro them.
Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Be Not Imposed Upon!
anime to see that you get the Genu.
ne, Distinguished from all frauds and
ltations by our red Il Trademark on
MT OF Wrapper, and on the side the sea-
I signature OF j. III. Zeilin & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19
MACON TO RANDOLPH.

Our readers will be interested in the
following additional extracts from Ma
THANIEL MAcoN's letters to JOHN RAN
DoLPH. They throw light upon the intl-
macy between the two great men and
give an idea of the convictions Of Mr.
MACON. He writes
Buck SPRING, MARCH, 1929.
The cabinet has made the supporters
of the President silent, particularly Ing
ham, his former report on the postotfice
is remembered but enough, it is often
happened, that the effects of victory
has almost lost, by improper doings
after it had been dearly CANNED. A vote
from me, on some of the nominations
would have been useless; Home is the
place for me, though nothing but the
strongest convictions, that it was my
duty induced me to quit the ship when
did, and have never once regretted it.
For poor Dawson 1 am truly
sorry, but one not connected with the
government except to pay taxes, has no
weight nor would | know to whom to
write to expect the lest luck, for q
recommendation.
Mr.. Madison must be tired of his let.
ters about the power to encourage man
ufactures. He must have forgot him
self, old horses, that have been run
hard and taken from the turf for years
rarely succeed we'll, in second training
The following extracts give pleasant
view of his simple farm life and contain
an account of the new process of curins
tobacco which has brought so muc!
money to the industrious raisers o
bright tobacco.
Buck SPRiNa,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-19
Be Not Imposed Uponl

Examine to see that you get the Genu.
Inc, distinguished from all frauds and
front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal
ana signature OF j. 81. Zeilin & Co.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
rsrrlble Aecla emit in ENG lana.

The ice broke on the River Avon at War;
wick. There werc thousands OF skaters ON
the surface. A panic followed and there
was a rush for the shores. Scores OF per-
sons broke through and were rescued with
difficulty. Many disappeared under the Ice
and were drowned.
The scenes that followed the breaking OF
the ice were ugonizing IN the extreme.
The screams Of the women and chill
dren and the shrieks OF the drowning
persons created panic even among
those who were at safe distance, and this
added to the horror. After the scare had
subsidized somewhat hundreds OF skaters were
eager to hasten to the rescue Of their COM
rades who were struggling In the water.
Planks were procured and pushed to the
edge of the trcacherous ice, and ny this
means many lives were saved, although some
OF the sufferers may die from the cold and
exposure to which they were subjected
1 One woman In the water had Just reached
the end Of plank when she lost conscious
ness and passed away under the Ice TO d
seen no more.
1t IL feared that thirty or forty wer'
drowned. as large number are missing
The latest reports state that seventeen bod
les have been recovered. among them sewers
| women.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
Four workmen Crushed.

While a gang of Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
way bridgemen were engaged In the recon-
struction Of the bridge over White River At
Shoals, Ind, au accident occurred which
cost the life OF ono workman and seriously
injured three others. A travelling derrick
had been loaded with two iron girdcrs
weighing $4,000 pounds each. and the car
bearing them WINS IN position on the bridge
ready to lower them into position when .
suspenuory, hook, snapped under,the Inn
mense weight and allowed one OF the heavy
pIriers to fall. 1t first struck the top OF
pier, then fell against stationary traveller
of great weight, on the bridge. causing it to
topple and fall without warning TO the work
men below. The casualties were Us follows:
Theodore Wiseman, aged forty-nve,
crushed TO death, almost every bone being
broken Isaac Little. entangled In the ropes
and thrown over the train, receiving inter
nal injuries; Lewis Long, leg and one arm
broken, may recover; lsaac Little. arm
broken and other injuries; Joseph suei,
bystander, knocked in the river, head IN
iured; p. w. jackson, one arm broken and
badly bruised
Wiseman leaves wife and two children
In moderate circumstances at North Vernon
| Ind. .i4g
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
KILLED In . str.e.-Car Coiil.ion.

A violent snow-storm at Providence, X
I. resulted I'm q bad accident on the Plain
field street end of the Union railway. The
snow covered the tracks on steep grade
and when car was coming toward tho city
the brakes failed to work, and the horses
stampeded down the hill. Another car was
lust turning into the switch and collision
could not 10 averted. Conductor Alexan-
der Waterman cut his horses loose. The
horses on the we.tbound car were both
caught under the wheels Of Waterman's car
and were instantly killed. Waterman was
thrown from his car and was so badly hurt
that there IL little chance that he Will live'
Conductor Atwood Of the west-bound car
had both his arms broken and was injured
Internally, and will probably die.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
Two Explosions.

A disastrous boiler explosion occurred IN
Cincinnati on the premises Of Gus Loewen-
stein. Jr.. manufacturer of sausages. he
uses four-horse power steam engine, the
boiler of which is located In small brick
building in the rear OF the shop. The en-
gineer was not present when the explosion
took place. There was terrific upheavai
in the vicinity and no less than seven
buildings occupied us dwelling houses were
wrecked. Bertha Gray, aged IL years WAS
killed, being found under the debris OF
one of tho houses. The injured wero
Mrs. Loewenstein, back broken, cannot
live; Mrs. Baum, badly cut and bruised
William Higgins. rib broken and badly
bruised; Mike Kennedy, cut about the
head; Mrs. Gray and her daughter, Jennie
Gray, both slightly injured.
The absence OF the engineer makes u I'M
possible to ascertain tue cause OF the acci
dent
J An explosion OF natural gas at Nc KEGS
| port, Pa, completely wrecked the residence
Of f. Herkoltz and dangerously injured
Mrs. Herkoltz. The gasp,pc In tho CELIA
was leaking, and an open door allowed thu
gas to reach stove when 1t ignited. Th'
woman was burned terribly about the lac
and hands. Her three children In the hous
escaped uninjured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
A Lively Blaze.

Fire was discovered in the mammoth
furniture establishment OF Wyman q hana
In Burlington, Ia. The six.story bu'ia,hs
was filled with combustible goods, ana IL
became apparent that 1t would he mpos-
,,ble to save it. Despite tho efforts OF the
aremen the flames quickly spread TO neigh-
boring buildings and not until four hours
later was the fire brought under controi.
Wyman & Rand's loss will amount 70
about $4,000. They are comparatively
we'll insured. Adjoining was the two..tory
brick owned by the Waldhon
hairs and used by them as resi-.
dence. The south wall OF the Wyman 4
Rank Building topplcd over onto the neigh
hor,nr s,ructurc Two men who were en-
gagged In carrying out furniture are said 'e
have been buried beneath the ruins. sever
nj smaller buildings we're also licked up ~
the flames. Resi.iew there Abe large boot ant
shoe horsc OF Wright Bros. was completely
wIped out. Hene g. Co.'s store was badly
damaged by FIRE and water, rs was ais'
| Frank Adams store. The large store o
| Kant & Kratchbauin 10 y total wreck.
rough estimate places the'total loss NJ sSoo'
/ 600.