davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
Balmacedl.t, Suspected ~ Having
Wrecked a Train with Naval
Officers Aboard.
cHiLG's DIFFERENCES WITH THE
UNITED STATES.
a Proposition 10 Settle Them by Sub
milling the Matter 10 Our
Supreme Court.
rIlr cnlLrA> rnounLg.
a Proposition 10 settle rhcm IA ih'
Z. >. supreme Court.

- :. NtNrtt me court
NEw Yoni,, Dec. 25.-The Rcraids
Nalparaiso special says; The Chilean
nutngrri,.s appear 20 regard uniav0f.
ably 1gan's absence rom the inaugu-
ration ceremonies Of President Mont.
They are nj loss 90 explain 1t, aud
believe IL was intended As an act Of
discour;esy
Secret mce,iugs Of Bslmaceda's
friends have hefu held vt Santiago aud
several points between there ap1 Val.
paraiso. Nothing has come Of any OF
these meetings except
wRgcliISo AZ ExpRrss TRAIN
Christmas night with number Of pro.
nlncnt naval officer aboard. That
this wag done nj tho instigau0n OF Bal.
macodisis Ia not proven Ia tho Rlightu.t
degree, bat their opponents lay 4. TO
their account. rho police are still nj
work trying % fnsten the guilt upon
some one, but have not succeeded yet
10 discovering any guilty parties.
Tho cruiser "ltgmeralda" arrived to-
day with the bodies Of Alberto Ed
warls, Enrique Nalder-, Nerago and
other officers drowned NJ the time the
"BlanoO Eir llgda" was sunk IN
Cnidera bay, or killed Mt the hght Mt
iquiquc. Thuy Will be given y military
ami naval funeral.
Senior Ramon Wei, prominent
citizen OF santiago, In letter TO III
Ferrocarril, says Chile's differences
with the United States
CAN NE Easily SETTLED.
He suggests submitting the whole
matter TO the United States Supreme
Court, aud declares that in spite of
contrary statements in many American
papers the Chileaus forl kindly dis
posed towards the United State. He
adds that the Chllcan- feel agrrlcvrd
on account OF the wllfuily Incorrect
official reports Of the American repre-
sentntives, and says the "linltimore"
Inquiry viii prove these reports cUlofed.
Nothing definite Is kuDwn IA to the
composition VI the new cabinet. The
general feeling among members Of
Congress seems 10 Do that there should
be n representation OF the powerful
Conservative party in the Ministry.
SHIELDS WAS SOBER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-No delay
II niade ON account Of Sunday by Dis.
ttlCl ANluEnGl AAINnI IN thklug the
depoaltions Of tho officers and sailors Of
the steamer "kecweenRw" regarding
the attack en- Fireman Patrick Shields
by th" Nalparliso police. Charles II.
Malcolm, first engineer Of the exec.
weenaw," testified that Shields was u
quiet, sober, respectable man, who
would give no reason for n quarrel.
The terrible bastiuRs he received
seemed 70 have impaired his reason.
The testimony VIII bo completed to-
morrow, and will be sont 10 Washing.
ton on the evening train tomorrow.
Nearly two hundred typewriter pages
are In the report.
No INFORMATION FOR THE PRgss.
wAsugGToN, Dec. 27.-Secret,ries
Blaine aud Tracy both said tonight
they had no information for the pleAs
bearing ON Chilean affairs.
Al the Chilean legation there has
been no cahlegmm received with re-
spcct TO the Inauguration OF the Presl.
dent, although one Is pNpectgu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
a STARTLING REPORT.
The Brother OF IN. Czar said 20 He =
Traitor.

BERLIN, Dec, GA report Of
startling nature ia In circulation, ana
obtains ctedence In diplomatic circles.
II is 10 the effect that Couat Won
SchouvaloH, Russian ambassador TO
Germany, Is TO be transferred 10 Mos
COW, ~ successor " Grand Duke Ser
gius, brother OF the Car, as governor
general. The Car has given the
Grand Duke Surgius a peremptory
leave Of absence for year, and It Is
looked upon Ms certain that the Grand
Duke viii not return 10 his post at the
expiration OF that period. II Ia more
likely that he will be sent out OF Rus.
sla, or be placed under surveillance at
rome post in central Asia. The Grand
Duke, II is alleged, has been tampering
with tho allegiance Of officers high in
command Mt Moscow, Warsaw, wilma
and other military centers. The count
has been ordered TO proceed 10 Gatsehi-
ma 10 confer with the Char.
Galiclan papers are filled with ar-
ticles advocating the removed enforce
ment OF repre,sive measures against
tbs Jews in Russian Poland. A large
number Of persons have been arrested
In Warsaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
Field SIN Refuses Food .

New YORK, Dec. 27-E. M. Field
still persists In refusing to Oat. He
drank three glasses Of whisky today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

LoSDoN, Dec, 25.-rhe fog is clear
ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 2d.-ContIadictory
stories are received here regarding tie
Grand Dako 56rglus, brother Of the
Car, who last spring WAS appointed
governor OF Moscow. At the beginuiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

WAsuguroN, Dec. 23.-Secrttaries
Blaine aud Tracy both said tonight
they had no Information for the pTeAs
bearing ON Chilean Atliirs.
Al the Chilean legation there has
been no cahlegmm received with re-
spcct TO the inauguration OF the Presl.
dent, although one Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Doc. g.
The Democratic Pontiac special says;
IN. situation at the burned insane asy.
lum has improved today. Theinmat.s
have founu quarters in the nelghboring
asylum cottages and In houses which
the citizens placed at the disposal OF the
asylum authorities. The Injured have
greatly improved, and search revealed
hut one inmate missing, II mau named
Steele from Detroit. The trustees will
begin rebuilding at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

This czarlna Is suffering from infiu-
enzR. The Metropolitan Michel Il also
III with the disease. The epidemic OF
influenza still prevails In Galicis,
Eastern Prussia aud Berlin. An adj.
dress recently delivered by Professor
Noihnsge. OF Vienna upon the origin
aud treatment OF tho disease IL the talk
OF the hour among medical men.
Professor Nothnagel, In his address,
declared that the malady was distictly
mlasmatic as to character, and certain
~ Infectious, aud possibly contagious.
He also stated that persons having car.
disc affections and those suffering
from tuberculous have the most cause
to fenr at fatal result. There Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

The professor says that treatment by
an,ipyrine, antlfebrine and phenacetins
ia uualyisable, where disease ia accom-
panied by any form OF congestion OF
the lungs or weakness OF the heart.
such csses had better be treated with
stimuiauts like dlgitalis or brandy, or
by the outeneous Injection OF camphor,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
FOURTH edition


Thomas A, Smyth Post No. /, G. A.
r., held very agreeable camp fire en-
tertainment In their post room, Third
and King streets, last night, which
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth.
or, was well attended. Among those
present were number OF comrades
from other posts In the city, and from
Watson Post. New Castle.
Commander Sylvester Solomon pre-
sided and had charge of the program
which he made up as he went along.
After Commander Solomon had made
a rattling patriotic speech and welcom-
ed the comrades he introduced com
rade A. Il, Hyatt, who gave the details
OF the naval battle between the Moni :
tor and Merrimac In Hampton Roads,
OF which he was an eye witness.
His description was graphic and
and that part of his narration
of the shot that blew of part OF his
face In his sleep, but which he after
wards found came from comrade
tramping on his face with q heavy
boot was amusing.
After Comrade Hyatt's speech a
round of hard tack and coffee was
Served, which was much relished by
the veterans, as they thought of the
real camp-iires on the battle-tlelds of
Virginia.
Comrade Peter b. Ayers was the
next speaker. He is always eloquent
and well did he uphold the honor OF
the soldier and the Government that
looked after them.
Comrade Foster also made an elo-
quent plea for the soldiers and related
some lively "reminiscences of old times.
Comrade Vantlne from New Castle,
enllvened the occasion with n solo
that brought down the house after
which a course of hard tack and bean
soup was served.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in patriotic speeches from Com,
Trades Lunt of New Castle, Green and
Wood and the Gong OF the army
Lean by Comrade Gormley OF New
Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

The prizes awarded to the Weccacoe
Steam Fire Engine Company were for
mally presented last evening, and the
event was o regular jolliticatlon. The
st. Mary's 4. A. b. Pioneer Corps,
headed by Hyatt's Band, reached the
engine house at Second and jackson
streets about $50 o'clock. and were
greeted with red lights, Roman can.
dies and other fireworks. They were
escorted to the large room on the up
per floor, where Joseph McCaffrey, on
behalf OF the donors, presented the
silver pitcher and goblets offered by
the corps to the company having the
largest number OF men In line.
Henry @. Turner, Esq. received the
prize on behalf of the .firemen, and
made an eloquent speech, in which he
gave the company praise for their good
showing In the parade and returned
thanks to the givers OF the prize. The
band then played 'Annie Laurie"
A large etching, framed and with a
beautiful carved easel, offered by Chief
Engineer Robinson for the home COM
pany making the finest appearance,
was next awarded. The chief present.
ed the prize himself and MIR. Turner
received 1t Tor the company.
Second Assistant Engineer William
L. Green on behalf Of John 7. Dickey,
then presented the company with O
miniature fire engine, being the prize
offered for the company having the
finest looking engine in the parade
This was also received by Mr.. Turner
After. several airs had been rendered
by the band, Mr.. Turner was surprised
by being presented with fireman't
silver badge. An abundance of re
freshments were served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

The proposed Middletown and
Odessa railroad Is the talk Of the town
at present. 1t Is generally believed
here that the new railroad will come,
as the road commissioners cannot stop
it from being laid. Sewell Holten,
one of the commissioners, says that as
soon as It's construction iscommenced
they will apply to Chancellor Sauls-
bnry for an Injunction, on the ground
that 1t is nuisance and has no right
to be laid on a public road. About 100
men are expected to arrive here this
week and commence its construction.
The Odessa Herald, the popular Re-
publican paper, ended its third year of
existence on Saturday last.
A resident on Crawford street caught
five mice In a trap baited with a single
chestnut ON Friday night.
William A. Scott, the well-known
merchant ut Townsend, is very ill with
typhoid malaria.
Joseph Uoursey has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in II. @. Jones' grocery
store, and entered upon his new duties
yesterday.
Mrs. Josiah Blackway is spending q
few days with friends in Wilmington.
Harry Crawford of Lancaster, Pa,
Is visiting friends In town.
Sereck Wilson took II good photo
graph OF old Drawers Church neaI
Odessa, yesterday.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Park
err, who passed away in Wilmington
ON Friday evening last arrived here
on the ll.56 express yesterday IN orn
ing, Interment was made in Forest
cemetery. Deceased was well-kn owr
here and was the mother Of JOSEPH
&. Parker. the well-known harness
manufacturer here. w. Z. w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

Tho eighth anniversary OF the birth
Of Annie d. Taylor was made memoir
able on the evening OF the nth OF octo-
Der at the residence Of her parents,
No. t04 Sherman street, by a surprise
visit from number OF her friends,
who brought with them q number OF
very handsome presents, which she
will highly prize FOR years to come.
The company enjoyed ther- selves by
pleasing games, songs, etc., and at a
reasonable hour refreshments were
served. which all enjoyed greatly.
Among those present were Nellie Nor
ford, Annie Devlnney, Laura Ash, Mag
gle Corke, Elsie Russell, Blanch Ogden,
Jennie Cooke, Clara Frleszleben, Lizzie
Dodo, Bertha Pierce, Sallie Ogden,
Annie d. Taylor, Alice Taylor, Alice
Morford; also Willie Fennimore, Robe
Burns, Hassie Fennemore, Neal Cald-
well, Frank Frieszleben, Jennie Dodo,
Albert Frieszleben. Harry Dodo, Gil.
pin Russell. Brodie Cooke, Jimmie
lBrittenham, Willie Pierce. Matthew
Taylor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

Judge Ball disposed OF the following
cases this morning;
Spencer Williams. colored, charged
with drunkenness, was sentenced to
pay 50, or put in 80 days on tho stone
pile.
William H Slnex was orlerod TO
hand oyer 80 and costs for being
drunk.
John Wilson, colored, for being
drunk was sentenced TO pay 81 and
costs.
Samuel Wickersnm, who for some
time has been going to the bad, was
again charged with drunkenness, and
was fined ~ and costs.
James Haggerty, Jr., came homo
drunk last night and engaged in fight
with his brother. The Judge imposed
fine of So mud costs.
Mary Adams, colored, was charged
with the larceny Of SIS from Luke Ii.
Anthony. The prosecutor came to
this city last Saturday. night and So
cured lodgings at No. 500 Tatna!i
street.
He had sl5 In n pocket book which
he placed in his cabba. The defend-
ant admitting she hsd takenit, she was
committed in defaultot 800 ball for
her appearance at court.
Tho cnse Of Annie Johnson and Sarah
Hinson, colored, keeping house of i'll
fame at No. l07 West Fourth street.
Tho case was continued until to.mor-
row morning.
Andrew Mills and Sarah Boulden,
colored, for assault and battery on
Gertrude Massey were ordered TO pay
costs. which amounted to s5.S5 in each
case.
Violet Gibbs, notorious colored
woman, for assault aud battery on
Sarah Gibson, wns fined % and costs.
William q. Grnbb and Horny Maler,
for assault on james A. Quinn were
discharges.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

This mornings Sc 5sion of the United
lStltes Court opened at 10 O'Clock,
with Judge Wales on the bench
Inc case of the United States VS..
Moses Trusty, colored, charged with
Illegally trying to obtain back pay
and bounty, was taken up for trial.
The testimony showed that the accus-
ed had represented himself as the on.
| ly living child Of Amanda Trusty,
whom ha said is now dead.
| The claim was made for brother,
who he says died with the back pay
and bounty due him. U. S. District
Attorney Watson showed that the
claimant is not son OF Andrew Trus-
ty, and also, that while he lost son
In the army, he Is still living.
Mary Harris. Andrew Frisby, James
Hicks. Benjamin Holt. William Wat,
son, and A. j. Lindlner, the latter U.
Is. Secret Service Agent, testified that
Andrew Trusty Is still living, and has
several children.
This closed the testimony for the
prosecution, and Moses rrusty. the de.
PENDANT, was called to the stand His
cross-examin alton WIS Just finished
when court took arecess untll2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

Castings furnished and repairs made
to all kinds Of heaters. Frank A.
Mitchell, No. 413 6hipley street.
Taylor Il Fullerton's household am
monia. Take the cork out the bottle
and you will know It's around. 300
King street.
1t Is surprising how cheap you can
buy first-class heater at Frank A.
MltchelPs, No. 4lS Shipley street.
Hyacinths, tulips, crocus. narclssus,
trelllas, inias, sparaxis, and other bulbs
at j. j. Smiths, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
Miss Lizzie Otley Of Cherry Hill has
returned home from visit to her
sister, Mrs. j. L. Bradbury, Of this
city.
Miss May Lyle OF Newark visited
friends in this city on Sunday.
Jones Guthrie, Esq. is spending a
week with his daughter, Mrs. Clara
Christy on his farm above Jennerville,
Chester county, Pa.
A young Philadelphia lady who Is
visiting No. 500 Poplar street, had the
i'll luck to lose banjo breast pin, a
few days ago, and is willing to pay a
reward Tor It's recovery.
Copies of the Holiday Visitor Is
wanted as may be seen by reference to
another column.
Dr. Lewis W. Finn removed o large
ovarian tumor weighing l6 pounds
from n patient in the Homeopathic
Hospital OH Monday.
large map OF the city is bel ng pre-.
| pared by Draughtsman Schiller at the
city engineers Office for the use of the
State Department OF Elections.
A market train from Delmar will
run over the Delaware X. X. every
Tuesday and Friday. ."..sl
The improvements at the Augustine
mills OF the Jessup and Moore paper
company have been completed and
operations have been resumed.
A sober and Industrious young man
with little capital can find a good
opening to engage In business at No.
Ol4H Market sheet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

Mrs. McCurdy a young married
woman, residing in our city, was at
tackled with typhoid fever, some three
weeks ago, when a sixteen.year old
sister came UP from Dover to wait on
her. As u consequence she also con-
tracted the fever and on Monday the
10th Inst, returned to Dover. Her
brother, aged 10 years, contracted the
fever. On Friday he died, and the
train which arrived an hour after.
wards conveyed to Dover the remains
OF Mrs. McCurdy, 80 there were two
dead bodies in the house at the same
time. The two younger children, n
boy OF IA and sister OF IS, were also
suffering from the disease, and their
recovery Is not expected. The fathers
name Is Thompson, and he Is In very
destitute circumstances. The good
people OF Dover made thu family as
comfortable as possible as soon as
their condition was made known to
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
DIED.

LEE-On the s5th inst, Waiter Joseph,
son Of Edward II. and Ellen Lee, and
grandson of James and Mary |. QulEley
aged . yeurs and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
parents residence, No, 803 West Third
street. on Tue day afternoon at $50
o'clock. Services at the house. Inter
ment a. Riverview Cemetery.
WATSoN-At Newark, Del. October the
18th. Frances A. Watson. In the 5Gth year
of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family arc
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. Newark, Del. on Wednes-
day. October 18th. Services at tho house
at O'Clock without further notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

Tho detectives are now busy in se-
curing additional testimony against
the Clarks, charged with conspiracy
In the burning of Duponrs barns.
Yesterday they had A. p. Beecher, the
photographer at No.3l5 Market street,
employed all day taking pictures OF
different localities, which will be used
as evidence in the coming trial re.
porter OF the REPUBLICAN saw some of
these pictures this morning, and they
are perfect in every respect, Mr..
Beecher is busy all the time, and this
additional work was heavy strain
upon him, but his resources are ample
for all emergencies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
Hundreds are Visiting the Doctors

FTTsI 7HTee HOHlHS FTee q VHufV6
A a,a9 q, amman, rhvs,o,ans ana
p"' ""u
ouikeonS ate III winning lou anu haVe
permanently iocateo attheir residence,
NO. l027 Market street. All~who visit
these eminent doctors before Nov. LIST,
will receive servlces for the first thre a
months free of CHARGE The onlv fav-
m. ,,a.tra,, IL . a.a..,
thoea ,.ho, 49,, -. M 49, -
eoee ""o, Ivy ouio' Inv ooJooo ~
pursuing Inns couise IL 10 pecone
rapluiyahu personally acquainted Win
the sick and afflicted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

George Frizzell has been appointed
postmaster at Henry Clay Factory,
Christiana Hundred, vice George i.
Thompson, resigned. The salary Is
about $40 per year. As no will also
have the drug store and will give close
personal attention to business, he will
certainly add to the number of his
customers as well as TO the receipts of
tho establishment. As he has worked
himself up to his present position lie
knows how the money comes, and will
be- able TO take care OF 1t, so that he
will soon be reckoned among the solid
men about the banks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

We wish to call special attention to
the trustees sale of the very valuable
water power (The Green Bank Mills)
at Green Bank station, b. e. o. Il. r.,
miles from city. The mill is fitted
with complete system OF roller flour
milling machinery. The location is
an excellent one for largo creamery,
the flour mill not using all the power,
which is estimated at rs to 100 horse.
The property also contains an excellent
site for lumber and coal yard. See
advertisement in this Issue for further
particulars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

Tho revival meeting at Asbury In
charge of tine pastor, Rev. John d, q.
II Inna, as listed by tho popular young
Mr.. Robert NJ Green, is Of
greAt interest. II you have not heard
MIR. Green give one of his business
Hike tnlks, You ought to hear him to-
might. He does not talk long. but he
says great denl in a short time. You
Green will speak every evening this
week, and you will be pleased if you
fhear him. There have been So con.
versions to date, and the work seems
but begun. Come tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27
They VIII Sing ut the A. U. NJ. p.
Church, French street above Eighth.

Church, French street above Eighth.
In the window of several business
places throughout the city, may bo
seen hanging large Autograph pic
ture, bearing the face OF l.. Il. Pugslay
tho leader of tho famous Tennessee
Warblers COlored Concert Company Of
Nashville Tennessee. $1,000 challenge
quartette.
They are the finest In tho world. Tho
The lion has5o, silver tenor. male alto,
excelsior baritone cannot be exeelled
in their matohless original selection
and imitation of steam callope. Ty.
rolean MARBLE cat song, rooster song
and others equally calculated to pro-
iuce the widest merllment. This
company visits Wilmington and viii
give several entertainments for
churches and other Institutions hero.
Rev. ]. Z. Brickhouse of the French
streetA. U. NJ. p. Church Is to be con.
graduated on his success ofhaying SO.
cured the fast entertainment they will
give In this city on Thursday evening
October Goth, In his church on French
street above Eighth. The pulpit and
the press are alike in their praises OF
this company's singing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27


To those who are In need OF the services
of physician II ia well to warn them of
the dodge praoticed by physicians who adj
vertise free services. Sufferers from var
ious forms of disease are very apt TO
imagine upon reading such an allurlng
statement that they will receive the be ne
they Will be cured for nothing This IL a
mistake. The person who investigates the
free service" racket will lind out that he
or she must plank down a lot of money
for medicines, SO that instead of getting
something free. they are paying dearly
for a little bottle of some medical decoc-
ton. Physicians who advertise services
free" are simply working an old scheme.
Don't be hnmbugHed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-27

Quito number Of the members of
the A. o. u. W. left this city at 8. 40
o'clock this morning, over the b. IL O.
railroad, to escort the Grand Master
Workman to Washington where a
lodge will DO Instituted this evening
with about 100 members. This order
is rapidly spreading, and as soon as
every one realizes that 1t is one OF the
cheapest and best life insurance organ
lz1tions in existence, the cost being
about SlS year for an insurance OF
$4,000 at death, it will become one of
the strongest orders in this country.