davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-For Wisconsin:
Light showers; cooler; westerly winds. For
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Iowa: Light showers; cooler; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24

] Vt in advance So OO mos. in adv - SOC
& m in advance. l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
Eastern advertising Office, Room 81
Tribune BUiidJ1o. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
II New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

Peter I.ashMril n crippled French
shoemaker, lla'i II hearing before Judge
Rail this morning on il charge of as
EailIt with intent to kill James Self
hngtOn on Saturday morning. Fchru.
airy 2Slh. The evidence showed that
some time ago the PARTIES hitiaQuarrrl
about n job, and that afterwards Self
fngiOil was sent TO New Castle inil for
drunkenness. After his release he
went IN Maiuncy's, at No. 32l T.. Front
street where LuShwel was stopping.
and secured lodgings. About O'clock
In the morning ScllllnStuu entered his
room and jumped upon the French
man, caught him 10y tic throat and
began beating him.
1nc latter was. 80 crippled that hn
coHld not resist with his lands, and
drawing a peu!inlfe he slashed Self,
nngtun across the throat with il sew
efal Lines, aud stabbed him in The
heal. The police We're notified and
they arrested Iashwell aud also
took Sciilington 10 the police station
and summoned Dr Wallace. who
sowad up the wounded mans throat
The wounded man was afterwards
taken TO the Delaware hospital aud
Lnshwell was held without bail to
await the result of Ills injuries None
OF tho witnesses SEEMED Ia know
who iunde the attack and he accused
was held In ~ 200 bail Tor his appear
anc9 al court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

This Ia beyond Question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses invariably cure
tho worst cases OF cough, Group and
bronchitis, while its wonderful success
Ill the cure OF consumption Is without
a parallel In the history of medicine.
Since Its first discovery 1t has been
sold on guaranteed a test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have
q cough we earnestly ask you TO try
1t. Price 10c., SOC. and eli. II your
lungs are sore. chest or back lame, use
Shiloh'e Porous Plhster. N. b. Dam
forth. wholesale ard retail agent, ed
and Market streets. Wilmington,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09


Mrs, Mary A. Livermore will lecture
on "A Dream of Tomorrow" In the
Unitarian Church on Friday evening,
March 20.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 5, X. OF p, will
TO morrow evening arrange for q visit
OF Spnriacus Lodge of Trenton, in the
near future.
Mrs. Jenness- Miller, of New York.
VIII deliver lecture in this city on
March 10, ON Artistic and Hygieuic
Dress" under the auspices of the New
Century Club.
For the week ending at noon on Sat
urday Registrar Lee reported twenty
three deaths. one less than for the
same period last year: seventeen births,
eight less than for the same period
last year, and six marriages.
The funeral OF Joseph II. Wadsley
took place from his late residence, No.
S2i Market street, yesterday The
funeral was attended by delegations
Of the A. y. X. NJ. C. and A. o. U. w.
lntcrnent was made ut Riveryiew.
Register Bradford on Saturday
granted letters testamentary to VIII
liam $. Eilles on the estate OF the late
Harriet II. Sterling, and to James and
Matilda Monaghan ON the estate OF
the late Patrick Monaghan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

BraBf1. March 8.-DufinR church
seryires here this evening Il was dis.
covered that George Moore's stables
wero on Hire. which caused panic and
soon emptied the church and left the
pastor alone In the pulpit. There
were carriage house. barn and sta
bles for three horses, all of which
were consumed In very short time.
The stable was full Of hay above, and
below were crates, cornsheller and
other implements for farming. Two
horses, carriage. cart and buggy were
sayed. Total loss about $500. insur-
ance about 5000. The wind being in
an opposite direction from the house
II was saved.
Captain Caleb Il. Insley left home
about twelve days ago for Norfolk,
, where his boat was to sail for Wash
ington. ID. G, His wife was complain
ing when he left, and soon after took
her bed and continued to get worse
I'LL she died on Friday evening last.
Her husband. having head winds, has
not arrived at Washington, so he can
not hear from home. He does not
know she is dead. They will keep her
US long as they can TO get him word,
hoping he will arrive In Washington
soon. How sad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

a pleasant surprise was giyon TO
Miss Mary Miller by her friends on
Friday evening. The party mot AZ Che
corner OF Linden and jackson streets,
and proceeded to her homo, 9O6 Elnl
street, where n pl. asant evening was
sEent IN playing games and music,
and at ll.30 the guests were invited to
the dining room, where refreshments
were sosyei. Among IN $50 pre- ID
were Misses Mary Miller Mnbol Holt,
Emma Reese, Stella Taylor, Annie
Snyder, Sallo Boone, Edna Sinpers,
Laura White, Laura Walters, Fannle
Taylor, Matte Apploby, Annie Spihel.
Mary Simpson and Laura Bro0mall,
Mrs. Kirtley, Messis. Harry Elliott,
William Uoniry from Chester, George
Serson, Charles Nirkcrsun, Walter
Cloud, Harry Woodrow, Fred. Thomas,
William Walters Chnrle5 Wolf Frank
Head, Frank Merit, Fred Conner,
Harry Mckenzie, Mr., Murphy, Law
renee Apple ~, Harry Miller, Harry
Reynolds, frank Guwthrop and many
others, whose names could not ba
a5certained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

John Macy, a colored boy, IS years
OF age, was before Judge Ball tn 8
morning, charged with the larceny Of
a quantity of womun's clothing, the
property of Sarah l.. Loan, also col
ored, residing Oh East Liberty street.
The woman testified that whilo she
was out at work last Wednesday some
one entered her rooms and stole all
her clothes, William II. Todd, keeper
OF junk shop on Tutnall street. tesu-
He'd that the accused and another boy
brought u lot or rags to his place last
Wednesday, about noon, for winch he
gave them Is cents. Upon examining
them he found some OF the pieces COW
cred with vermin, and put them in tho
stove. They might have been clothes,
but he did not consider them anything
but old rags As there was no testi-
mcny to connect the prisoner with the
theft he was discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

A question of jurisdiction has arisen
in reference to Judge Wales being
qualified to administer the oath OF
Office to William II. Seeds, recently
appointed U, S.Marshal for the Ea u II
District OF Pennsylvania, by President
Harrison. Judge Butler OF that dis.
trict is now absent in Florida, but be-
fore he started Judge Wales was APP
pointed By Circuit Judge Aeheson to
perform his duty while he is away.
As the law provides that the U. s.
Marshal must DO sworn in by the
Judge OF the district for which he is
appointed the question has been raised
IN regard to Judge Wales iurisd elton
in the matter. It is however under.
stood that as soon as Judge Wales Il
notified that Marshal Seeds has re-
ceived his commission he will go to
Philadelphia and swear him In.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

A popular hit was effected In Rev. Il.
lin Box" yesterday.
Remarkable is thu public uscfulness
a.I activity OF Mr.. Charles Baird.
superintendent of the West Presby-
terlan Sunday school. whose public
religionstalk of yesterday is referred
to in another column.
Presiding Elder Murray will hold
quarterly conference at Newport this
evening.
Quarterly conference will DO held in
Asbury M. u. Church on Saturday
Scott NJ. l.. Church will celebrate its
missionary anniversary ON Tuesday
evening.
The Wilmington NJ. L. Preachers,
Association will hold its next meeting
on March 1e,
The contract for building the paro.
chlal residence of st. Joseph's IL. q.
Church, for colorod people, hus been
awarded to John Null, ena.
Rov. DR.. Loughrnn OF Brooklyn will
lecture In st. Patrick's II. C. Church
Tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, at st.
Marys II. q. Charth last evening
preached ON THE Prodigal Son.
The Laurel NJ. l.. Church held lis
MISSIONARY anniversary on Saturday
evening.
Tho Rev. W. B. Walton, OF Snow.
Hill, is in poor health.
A new NJ. T.. Church will soon DO
erected in Dover,
Mrs. l.. f. Barrett and Mrs. Eliza
Ford have been &c tod life members
OF the Women's Auxiliary to tho Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society on
the Wilmington NJ. II Conference.
Tho Rev. Dr.. Langrord, OF New York,
spoke in st. Johns Church yesterday
morning. M
Yesterday was Lltaera Sunday, or
the middle Sunday in Lent, and WINS
appropriately celebrated In all tho
Roman Catholic Churrhes.
The Rev. w. II. Brown, presiding
elder. OF the Wilmington district 81
the A. NJ. L. Church, preached in
Bethel Church yesterday.
reception will he given the Young
Ladies' Sodality OF The Is. VI, at
Hockessin Sunday afternoon prepara-
tory to tho departure OF Miss Annie
A. Creedon Of that place to her convent
home
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09
DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
i ERrY.-Wlll be sold at public sale at
Norklyn. Christiana Hundred. Delaware.
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH. 1891.



The following described personal prop
erty, TO wit:
~ Horses:-No. l. black mare 3
~ years old. This marc Is from good
blood, sound and right would make good
brood mare. No. :. Strawberry roam horse
extra cool work horse. blocky built and
would suit cart. No B. Bay horse, s years
old, sound and all right. good worker
Nos aud are good general purpose
horses.
Cows :-Eleven head of good dairy
cows selected by myself for butter
purposes. They are No. / lot. Some arc
fresh. the balance springcrs. 10 good
Chester White shonts.
Farm machincry:-1 two-horse farm
wagon. nearly new. with new hay bed for
same; good double roller. good horse cart,
= three-spring market dearborns, steel
franc Deering mower. reaper. new Tiger
horse rake. Pcnnock corn shelter.
sleigh Syracuse plows side-hill aud one
horse pillow. twin harrow. iron cultiva-
tors, single and double trees. seytheR, corn
knives, forks. rakea shovels. hoes and
post spades. hay fork. post axe and dogs
on. COW and other chains.
Harness. acts wagon harness, . sets
pillow harness, brides, haltCrs and collars
set cart harness grain bags, junp-seRt
carriage, falling-top buggles curriage
tongue, Dearborn tongue, hay 10y the ton
| corn fodder 10y the bundle 100 bushels of
potatoes, consisting OF White Star and
| Early Rose
Household Goods wardrobe. book
case. cupboard, side table, hnlsteads
| chairs wash stands bureaus. large heater
i dozen milk buckets and other dairy
fixtures. These things Will positively he
sold, ms ! am going to quit the business
aud have no further use for them. All
sums of so and lander cash. all over that
| amount credit of . mouths will be
given. WILLIAM CLARK.
j. q. Robinson, Auc.
w. 5. Moore. Clerk. m9-4td-1tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

The Young People md the. Brainard
Association of the West Church, gave
q very Interesting entertainment in
the West Church last Friday evening.
Each person who entered was present.
ed with card with subjects marked
for discussion OF five minutes in
length and the search for the parties
na'Iled thereon CAUSED much anIise-
ment. by this process the attendant
became better acquainted with each
other and the topics OF tho weather,
the Young Mems Christian Association;
home missions, foreign missions and
other topics were completely yentila-
ted il not absolutely exhausted. Tho
pastors inquiry for his fountain pen
caused much sport, while the reclta-
tions caused any number OF broad
smiles and tho ringing OF tho bell that
mo one endeap0ed TO llinderer," was
considered first class pun on tho
part of MIR. Evans. Sup't Baird also
contributed his share 10 tho cntertain-
ment and when the company adj
Jourhcd all went away feeling that 1t
was good 10 have been there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

Try Bush's coal. You will lilecit.
American Laundry, Coz West Front st.
Try Bish's coal. You will surely like 1t
Cupping and leeching, 100 Il. Second ST
Brazilian Balm cures colds, cntarrh. etc
Fine lsl1 rings at IIanfs, IS Il. Fourth.
Cupping and leochIng. Metzner. Jos
East Third street.
Z oss, 40 Market street, has tho largest
and chenpost stock OF hats, white shirts,
underwear, ncckwear and hosiery In the
city. Call and see him.
II you want cheap picture frames go
to Baugh q Mears. No. e03 West Second
street, MS they have new line or goods
lust received. Tho largest stock In the
Suite. Call and see
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

Senator Donaho " as about boarding
the Baltimore train This morning but
was stopped by some friends, when he
waited few minutes for the train on
the Delaware road, and was thus en-
abled to reach Dover in due timo. Had
u not been Tor thls Interference the
senator's seat wonld have been vacant
at the session of the Senate to-day, and
legislation OF q political character
would have been bloekod. The Senator
should remember tho motto of Davy
Crockett, BE sure you are right, and
then go ahead!0 This should apply to
legislation as we'll as getting in the
right car.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

>, There seems to be a very great diff
ference b9tween Superintendent John
W. Aydon and the lire companies MS to
the good condition Of the fire alarm
signal boxes. There Is not fire com
pany in the city hat has not had trou.
BILE ON this score, despite what the
superintendent says. At the last
alarm Of fire from box No. SO,
at Thirteenth and Glaymont streets,
the Weccacoe Co.'S large bell dIj
not strike and the Washington Com
pany's gong struck wrong and the
company ran up Market street, two
squares out OF It's way, to respond.
Lewis h. Jcrvis, tie electrieian en-.
ployed by Council to Inspect tile fire
alarm system, assisted by Lineman
Haley, is busy testing the boxes and
will perhaps be ready 10 report to
Council next Thursday hight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09
To Destroy Fnngi in Seed Wheat, Oats
and Rye,

Take peach basket and line with
wire netting meshes not less than
twelve to one inch, and a cover of
muslin TO tie over it when under tho
water. A coffee sack, very porous,
mig hit do. Take say one-half bushel
of tho seed, have two large boilers on
your kitchen stove and a thermometer.
Heat one boiler to ITO degrees Fehren-
heit. Dip seed into 1t, plunge in and
out and twist 1t around for one-half
minute. Now this warns it, so il
won't cool of tho next pot too much
when dipped. The next dip is to kill
the fungi. Have water in this boiler
at 1875 degrees Fahrenheit. Now Just as
it comes out OF first boiler dip In this
and plunge and twist up and down
until every grain gets wet. Ten to
fifteen minutes will do this. Never let
this water get under 1870 nor over 1856
deprees. Keep thus by putting in hot
ter or colder water When you finish
plung this basket of seed at once into
cold water or pump water through It
at the pump. II you want to keep it
or drill IL you must spread it or dry it.
You can SOW broadcast at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

4ile littIe eonfie6asIon fhat over.
runs Goodman III Il Church had q
red letter day yesterday IiotWiihstand-
Ing the fnelemency of the weather.
The old furniture store in which The
congregation meets was filed at the
morning services by an audience in
terested In an excellent sermon by the
pastor Rev w. l.. White. In the after
moot the Sunday School with few
friends crowded the building and yet
many were kept away by rain. The
exercises were OF a very interesting
character. After the opening hymn
was sung, Rev. W. L. White led in
prayer.
A general revlew OF the days lesson,
Naaman, the Syrian" was made by
the assistant superintendent. Master
Andrew J. Cro2ier and Miss Julia
Iompkinson gave select readings, APP
proprlate In character; Miss Grace
Hargis gave a recitation; Misses Liazie
West and India Thompson sang n duet.
and Misses West and Blanche Cathcart
also sang duct very finely. Hon,
Charles b. Lore made the main nd
dress, that deeply attracted and inter-
ested the school. The collection of
the afternoon alone amounted to over
Sl7, and including morning service
S2s.43; 50 had previously been collect
ed for missionary purpose, making
$780, In all, while the missionary APP
portionment is only SIS.
Pastor White and all connected with
Goodman are delighted with the iinan-
cial showing the little church and Sun
day school has made. The people Of
Goodman need large church building
badly III they had one they would
soon have one of the largest Sunday
schools and congregations in the city,
They are now making an effort to get
a lot for the erection Of a new church
and they sincerely ask the aid OF the
people In their efforts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09
FOURTH EDITION


Major Samuel Candy, park engineer,
has completed the survey and specltl-
cations for the parkway running from
Brandywine Park through Kentmere
to Rockford Park, and estimates will
be asked for the same. The park COM
missioners will find the rollers weigh
ing from 1900 to $500 pounds, and
contractors will be required TO furnish
horses, carts and harness. ALI soil or
loan Is to be removed and the excava-
tions filled with good material. All
water sepeges must be drained into
cilvert pipes. All grading material
is to be taken from the old Hartmann
d Fehrenbach ice pond and from the
beds OF Shallcross. Bayard and Grant
avenues.
The drlveways between Union street
and Rockford lane will be OF finished
width OF twenty feet, including cutters
one foot wide. Upon the sides of
embankments not adjoining private
property there will DO an additional
width OF from two to five feet or more
to top OF slope according to the length
of slope raised six inches above the
driveway. Al intervals of ten to thirty
feet the slope will be connected with
the main gutterby sod or paved gutter.
On the thirty feet wide roadways in
excavation not adjoining private prop
erty there will be a finished width
OF twenty-six feet. The material OF
the road will be crushed stone that Will
pass through two-inch ring, or crush
ed Stag that will pass through two
and a half inch ring, AS the work
must be completed before next Sep
TENDER, the Contractors will be re-
quired to work at night II noe
esssary to complete it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

The old lady whoreplied, when asked
how her liver was. "tiod bless me, /
never heard that there was such thing
in the house., was noted for her aniia-
bllity, Pfometheus, when chained to
a rock, might as well have pretended
to DO happy, rs the man who Is chained
to a diseased liver. For poor Promo
sneI q heg2 S MS Is iseePai e p Dy ihs
Pellets, the disagreeabie feelings,
irritable temper, constipation. indiges-
ton. dizziness and sick headache,
which are caused by diseased liver,
promptly disappear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09
THIRD EDITION.


There Is trouble between the mana
gers and employees OF the Joliet works
( OF the lllinois Steel Company on the
wage question. aud the mills were shut
down more than n week ago in consc-
4uence, The sliding scale having been
ngrecd upon. the managers want the
tren to take tho managers books for
prices. anu the men insist upon taking
NE quotations In the Iron Age, which
tie management claim to be spurious
u Is thought, however that a settle
ment is ut hand.
4 y. q. Lindsay, n middla-aged travel
Ing manager for tho Oriental Tea Com
pany, OF Boston, shot himself dead in
n hotel at Portland Maine, last Friday
night. A letter and two telegrnms
from the firm we're found on him ask
ing for money which he had collected
and ordering him to report without
delay.
Reports from San Juan Comfy and
Conejose Range, Colorado. state that
this country Is completely buried in
SNOW, railroads and toll roads are
blockndel. 50 that ali traffic has been
suspended and cannot 10 resumcd for
weeks. The fall of snow has been the
heaviest for years and covers the
ground in many places 20 feet deep.
The house oil Juhn Dnbcock, at Bay
Roberts, Newfoundland, was burned
oil Saturday. Mrs. Bahcuek went
through the pames six tirues for her
children, iestuiug one each time, and
then hal To leave one to its fate and
jump, breaking ono OF her legs, She
and several of the rescued children
were severely burned,
The scenes on Wednesday night. in
Leavcnworth, KIM, when five fires
were started by incendiaries in an
hour and u half were repeated ON
Friday night three fires being started
IN half an hour Two of these were
In the business district, Fortunately
all were oAtinglIished before much
damage was done.
A fubber went to the house OF ].
tRlk. in Kansas City, Missouri, on
Saturday morning, after Mr.. Cook had
gone 10 work, and at the point of a
revolver forced Mrs Cook TO deliver
10 him all the valUGbles in tho house,
and then made her get him His break.
fast. He escaped, and the police have
no clue.
Rev. Father Grayton, a Catholic
priest, was found dead ncnr Regina,
Manitoba, yesterday morning. He left
Regina on Thursday TO assist in the
eieettons. On his return his team gave
out, and being anxious to reach Regina
1or Sunday services. started to walk.
He persisted from exposure.
Al Reading, Penna., on Saturday
evening, John Seller, aged 6 years, fell
into the SchuylAill Canal. and his
brother Samuel aged =, jumped In To
save him. When tho bodies were
pulled ont Samuel WINS dead and his
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

Chicken thieves have been having q
harvest in tho vicinity OF Ninth and
Lombard streets, Last Thursday night
they stole number Of fine fowls from
u gentleman residing on Ninth street
near Lombard, and ON saturday night
cleaned the c1ops for two families rB-
siding on Taylor street near Poplar.
vicinity, but the owners have taken
warming and are fully prepared TO
take care OF their property and give
the thieves reception which will send
them to a hospital or consign their re-
mains TO the care OF an undertaken
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

Joseph Springer, who with his
mother has rooms In house at Eiev-
enth and Thatcher streets, got drunk
yesterday, and upon being taken home
by o police officer, became very noisy
In the house. when the woman from
whom he rents had him arrested On
account OF having his mother to care
for, he was let of with a nominal fine
of 81 and costs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09
BALL.,on March 9. 1891. Reuben Ba

BALIa-On March G, 1891, Reuben Ball
aged about 81 years
Relatives and Friends arc respectfully
invited to attend hi9 funeral from his
late residence. near Midtown, Mill Greek
hundred on Tuesday, hi II O'Clock a. M
Services Mt the house. lnterment AT ST
James cemetery.
MILLER, On March s|h. Martin Miller
in his S0th year.
Funeral from his lite residence III
Brandywine Hundred. on Thursday
March 18th. Services al the house mt ii
o'clock a. IN. Intern ent at Newark
Union Cemetery.
GRANEi.-On March {, 1891. Mary, dnugh
ter Of james Graney, agc1 25 years
Relatives nad frjcnla are respect fully
invited to attend her funeral from The
residence OF hcr tatheh No. 135 Logan
street, on Tuesday morning. High Mas
at st. Paul's Church at b O'Clock. Inter.
mont at Cathedral cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy.