davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30
THE REPUBLICAN POLICY.
Revolutionary Methods sf 1 RepSaiatsd

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The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30

II want TO see the professor" said q
rather faded-looking woman as she
went into the gymnasium.
81 am he.
Gould ! offer suggestionq"
Certainly
swell. 1t seems TO me that 1t might be
q very good idea to fixup some arrange
ments in the shape Of coal-scuttles, load
them up pretty heavy and offer prize
to the young man who can lift one the
oftenest. 1t does look as II the gym
nasium didn't do much for the muscles
you have to use in lifting coal-scut-
tie. "-W Washington Post.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30

NOW, jimmy said a Texas mother
to her croupy son, you just take this
ipecac, and III say you are the noblcst
and most intelligent boy in the United
Stutes.y
AFTER that don't think need the
ipecac What's tile use cf nauseating
me twiee? Texas siftinas
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-30

"A robust countryman hid as doctor
approached, saying: ct Is 50 long since
I'VE been sick, that ] am ashamed ta
look physician in ths face"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

A SPECIAL session of the Street and
sewer commission was held last even
ing. The secretary was instructed to
ask Tor bids for grading Fourth street
from Hroome to Union, and Third
sLreot cast OF Pine. The contract for
glide ilrebrick for paving Jefferson
street was awarded to Robinson an d
90. About 10000 bricks will lie n.
qnireu. The George ii. Mccall Company
was awarded the contract for New
Cumberland brick for paving Eleventh
street.. About 2G5. 900 bricks will be / e.
CURED. The Charles Warner Company
WIS awarded The contract for Minor
brick Tor paving Adams street nom
seventh 10 Tenth, about POS. 600 bricks.
Inc Now England Steam Brick Conn
pany Was awarded the contract for
furnishing Barrie gton bricks for pay
ipg Adams street from Tenth to Della,
war; Avenue, about 2l5, 600 bricks.
Ihe secretary was also Instructed to
ask foT bids for hauling bricks from
the CARS Or boat to tho places where
they ale to he used, and to advertise
Tor biiB for laying tho ilrebriek on the
streets which are to ba paved
Ihe commission then adjourned
nnti Z is evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

The following cases were disposed
OF before Judge Ball this morning;
Mary Daley, arraigned for drunk
enness, was fined 81 and costs.
Harry Wilson, arlaigned for drunk
enness, WINS fined 81 and costs or 20
days.
Andrew Black. arraigned for drunk
Gnness and supposed theft OF white,
shirt, was fined :3 or 80 days.
James Dougherty, arraigned for
drunkenness, WAS fined IS or 80 days.
Andrew Courtney arralgned fU
drunkenness, was fined 81 and costs.
James Donnelly and John Brown, ar.
raigned for drunkenness, were dis
charged.
Geo. p. Cobb, col, were arraigned for
committing an assault with attempt
10 kill Walter Garner, colored, on Sept.
18th. Messrs W. L. Smalley and Henry
Clay Turner represented the defendant.
Garner said Cobb struck him on tho
head with heavy club, knocking him
aenseless. He has not worked since
from the ELECTS of the blow, and will
not be able to do 30 for some time yet
Several witnesses We're examined, but
the evidence failed to bring out any
facts OF assault with the intention TO
Gommit murder. The Judge said he
thought it was free fight and case
Of only assault. Mr. Turner made
quite u brilliant plea on behalf of the
defendant. He was fined S25 and
costs of prosecution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

The wives OF Gottlieb Kellum and
August Blunt quarrelled In Marley,
Illinois, on Tuesday, and the men took
sides. Kellum threw brick at Blunt,
missing him and killing his littib ~
year-old girl. Both families joined in
with sickles, stones, corn cutters and
clubs. All the parties engaged are
badly used up. Kellum was arrested
and lodged In jail
| M. J. O'Brien, the recent Treasurer
iof the Catholic Knights OF America
who is short In his accounts S7B, 600,
1t is said, offered to settle. He offers
$4,000 cash and semi-annuai pay
ments OF $4,000. He stipulates that the
money shall be applied In payne mt OF
the deed OF trust made to his sufeties
to the amount Of his shortage.
Pauline Martinez, editor of q Mexi-
can paperin San Antonio, Texas, was
arrested on Tuesday by the United
States Marshal, and committed Id de-
fault OF bail to answer the charge of
violating the neutrality laws He Is
said to he the author OF the false revo-
lutionary reports from Mexico.
The Grand Jury In New York yester-
day filed an Indictment for murder in
the first degree against Bertram y.
Webster the bookmaker. who, OH Au-
gust 18th last, fatally shot Charles L.
Goodwin, In the Percival apartment
house.
Three boys, whose ages ranged from
II to 10 years, named Peter Foster,
Ernest Carlos and George" were
killed while stealing a ride on frelght
car in Chicago yesterday morning.
Lumber, which was piled on tho Car,
fell upon them.
Joseph Snyder, aged AZ years, was
arrested IN Jersey City on Tuesday
morning Tor beating his wife, and gave
pail 10 appear yesterday morning. In
stead OF appearing he committed sui
eide by hanging himself from a rafter
in his attic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
FOURTH EDITION


This mornings session OF court con.
vened at 10 o'clock, with all the Judges
present.
At 1880 O'Clock Howard Cooling was
brought In court ana placed In the
dock. He was deathly pale, and after
taking his seat rested his head on his
hand.
He was reused up by Clerk Biggs,
who ordered him to stand up ind
raise his right hand. He stood, pitt
ful spectacle. while the clerk read the
long Indictment charging him with
murder OF the first degree, and when
he closed pleaded not guilty, ard In
answer to the question as to how he
would be tried, replied that he would
be tried by God and his country.
And may God give you safe de.
liyerance," solemnly said Clerk Biggs.
Levi @. Bird, ESQ, his counsel, then
made an application to have the case
continued until the November term,
which was granted, and the accused
was taken to the cell In the basement,
Cooling was interviewed afterwards by
a. reporter OF the REPUBLICAN, and
found almost heart broken.
He disclalmed any intention of hay
ing any idea OF iniuring his wife, but
said that as.he had done 81, he was will
ing to bear the consequence. Yester-
day he begged to be permitted to see
her, but the request, for good and
sufficient reasons, was not granted.
William Boulder was charged with
receiving stolen goods, and pleaded
not guilty.
John Cummins, who pleaded not
guilty, yesterday, toan Indictment for
burglary, withdrew that plea, and
through his counsel, William +. Small
ley. Esq, entered one of guilty. He
Is an old offender, and Is known in
Philadelphia as John, alias 'Codger'
Allen, where his picture liz in the
rouges gallery.
The Court seemed to be aware OF
this fact, and sentenced him TO pay
the costs OF prosecution, be impiis
oned . years, and on Saturday nexi
stand one hour in the pillory and be
whipped with 20 lashes.
The bail of Robert Burrs, John A.
Rengle and Robert Reed, charged with
carrying concealed weapons was de-
eIared forfeited, as they did not ap
pear.
William G. Allison, charged with as.
sault with intent to kill David Spencer
pleaded not guilty.
James Widdoes, John Allen, Wilemina
Grisden and Robert Downing. all col.
cred, charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapons, were sentenced to an
Imprisonment Of 10 days each.
At O'Clock court adjourned until
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
VIM. B. SHARP eco.
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.
Our Dress Goods are in

Our Dress Goods are in
magnificent assortment. Bed
ford Cords are shouted from
the house tops-everybod
shouts, but everybody cannot
give you the full line. They
are here in tans, states, navy,
dark green, browns and black
Soc, 81 and $1,25, in
splendid qualities.
Seven styles superb quality
silk and wool plaids and
stripes in navy blue and
gold and white and gold, the
brightest, merriest, cleverest
thing of the kind you ever
saw. There's only one thing
bad about them, and the
lmporter--unload or go to
the wall---the rest of the
story is told when we say rs
cents per yard instead Of
$1.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
ifiiRl EDITION.


superintendent Harlan has finished
his first round of visitations to the
psibiic schbols Of Wilmington and re-
ports the following inrelatlon to them,
There arc in all S45l sittings in the
Wisele " schools in the city. OF these
tliefe arc 1874 Reats occupied and IN
that AFRO vacant seats. The High
Schools Ter both boys and girls are
full, each containing 24 pupils.
In tine bpys' department. No. |, there
are ITO pupils and II vacancies with
no applictits In the girls department
tisefeare w. pupils, 81 vacancies no APP
plieants. No. 4, grammar school has
6os pupils - applicants and l5,vacanc es
White, Nc. 5. grammar school has 351
pupils. nd applicants and 35 vacancies.
From tile primary schools the fol-
lowing has been reported:
No. ., pupils S27, applicants "a, va
canoies l.
No. 8. pupils 1913, applicants3, vacan-
cies o.
No. g, p ipils 1926, applicants, II.
No. Z. PHI pills, $50; vacancies, 80.
No. Z, pupils, 4O3; applicants, 5; va
cancles. 3b.
No. Q, pupils, $40; applicants, 80; va
oancies, n
NO: 10, pupils, 300; applicants, 80; va
cRncies, 81.
No. II, pupils. 1903; vacancies, GIT.
No. u, pupils, $40; vacancies, Is.
No. ID, pupils, 407; applicants, /; va
cAncies, 90.
No. a. pupils, 263; vacancies, So.
No: Ii, pupils, 422; applicants, 40; va
caneies. 1.
No, IA, pupils, i92; applicants, /; va.
cancies, lR.
No. 49, pupils, 249; applicants, 2; va
cancles, 183.
No. 20, pupils, 422; applicants, 81; va
cancies, 10.
No. y. pupils, 81; applicants, Q.
NO. 20, pupils, l5S; vacancies, 260.
ooLoBED SCHOOLS.
70. 10, pupils 44S; applicants, no.
10, Is, pupils, g3; applicants, 8; va
eancies, \.
No. q, pupils, IS.
No, 81 pupils. n; applicants, II; va
encies u.
No; 70, pupils, 1870; applicants, 9; va
eancies, Sd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

There was an agreeable birthday
anrpriHe party given in honor of Miss
Minuld stuart at her home il New
port d st evening. Aftor spending a
very pleasant evening, the guests
were invited into tho dining room,
where a table laden with ali tho deli
cncses OF the season We're awaiting
them. There va,a large crowd pres
ent from Wilmington and among
these present were the following:
Misses Gertie Sindall, Mabel brady.
Mamie Bryant, Annie Sullivan, Fan
pie u hnson, Mabel Patton, Mamie
Boozer, Sallie Trump, Cora King,
Maggie Slndall, Jennie Weller Nellie
Davis 1tllio Scarborough, Lou I'LL
yard. Irene Barre, Mary Gurretson,
Nora Stuart, Mimic Stuart, Mrs,
Eusle Bryant, Mrs. Buekalew, Mrs.
william Stuart, Mrs. Mode Allison.
w. w Douty, Frank Walker, q. Ben.
nett, e. Holmes, j. q, Squibb, W. Ben
nett, II, Neal, L. Hudson. d. Lyman
Mode Allison, w, Conlyn, Newton King
GeorAe Sindall, George Stuart, John
LYMAN, Del Barrett. Willis Groome
Robert Dale, Harry Lowe and VIM
Stuart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
S HURLED 10 DEATH.
How easy To Drift Toward Death.

man In boat above the Falls In smooth
water. unconscious of danger. allowed him
self to drift. The current, at first slight, In.
creased until his rapid whirling and roar Of
the cataract brought to his senses full reali-
zation of his awful perii-too late.
So we often neglect little weakness, ner-
yousness tired brain. sleepless nights from
which we wake tired and unrefreshed. weary
languid feeling, headache. confusion of mind
dullness loss Of memory strange sensations
which mean insanity.
Cold feet and limbs. numbness trembling
prickling sensation. extreme weariness OF
limbs-mean Paralysis. We often disregard
the weakness and languor of Debility and
malaria, the disorder of stomach liver OIL
kidneys until fatal disease fastens upon US.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

LAcLEDE HOTEL, st. Louis. Mo-, Sept.
81, 1S9l.-Ihe Delaware delegation to
the session OF the Severe ign Grand
Lodge, l. U. o. f., which held Its
session at this place du ring the pres
ent week, left Wilmington on the b.
d o, railroad Friday at l2.35 noon, on
the limited express In special Pull
man sleeper, Reginald.) By the time
we reached Baltimore our party con-
sisted of thefollowlng delegates:
Connecticut, James Bishop, Fred S.
Hunt, Leopoli leIIeerew, L. S. Burr
and lady, Frank j. King and wife;
New York, George w. Dilks, Edgar
Whltlock, james z. Sanders, p. G.. s.,
John Medole; New Jersey, DIR. w. II.
lard and daughter |. Barton Smith
Ind wife, DR.. Thomas II. Blackwood
and wife; Pennsylvania, +. NJ. Rea
Delaware, J. H, Appleby, Il. w. Coop.
er.M. d. George Z. Morton. Alexail-
d Guthrie and wife; Maryland, John
NJ. Jones, james Young and John Il.
Plummer.
We had very pleasant trip and void
OF any accidents, We arrived AT the
place Mt 7.25 p. M, Saturday, being
one hour behind schedule time. Tho
scenery was grand along the entire
route, and the points in and about Hur-
per's Ferry, mnde memorable by the
late war, were pointed out and the DO.
sitions of both armies were described
by those OF our party who were In the
army. st. Louis has on its holiday
attire, and everything promises to
make our stay here very pleasant.
The weather is delightful aud all seem
TO be enjoying themselves. j. Ii. A.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

The funeral of Sarah Ogden, wife oil
the liev. John Wise of New Castle
took place on Tuesday afternoon, nnd
was largely attended by relatives AM
friends.
Services were conducted at the resi-
dence OF her son.in-law, John Ridings
the Rev. L. Il. Murtihdale OF he NJ. "a,
Church assisted by the ley N. NJ
Browne OF Middletown officiating. The
funeral cortege which wasa rery large
one, moved AZ 3 O'Clock to the Metho
dist cemetery. where interment wus
made. The pall-hnarers, all grandsons
oil the def Q lsed wer, Oscar ID. Rulings
Arthur Wise, John S. Wise, Samue
Roberts, Emellne Mossey and Il. I. o
Wise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

Inc representatives of the various
companies in which the Iron works
were insured, met in New Castle on
Tuesday. and assessed tho damage
sustained by the recent fire. 1t is sup
p sed that II satisfactory arrangement
Will soon be effected and that work.
men will be engaged next week in
clearing away tine debris and making
for rebuilding. Ali the
citizens desire the speedy rebuilding
of the works, as business generally ia
much depressed, and hundreds Oh idle
men are walking The streets. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
T 18TH EDITION.
THE METHODIST CARNIVAL.
Tie Second Night Brings Out Another
Isig Crowd aud Money is Flowing In.

Tie Second Night Brings Out Another
big Crowd aud Money is Flowing In.
As big crowd visited the Methodist
Carnival last night as visited It the
fri st night, and the Ice cream, cake and
turntables disappeared like snow flakes
before the MOI ming sun. The tables
gilmore substantial articles We're also
we'll patronized.
The West Presbyterian Church or.
chestrawas present and furnished de-
llahtful music. This orchestra IL a
great credit TO West Church and their
Kindness Is much appreciated by tho
Wesley NJ. Il. Church and Its friends.
A great many articles were brought
lrIlast night, and filed up the booths.
The merchants exhibits attract much
attention, Mitchell II Basins alcove,
lltup with incandescent lights, Is voted
a great success. Some superb handi-
work and stitching Is exhibited by tho
Standard Sew ng Machine Company.
Rev e. l.. Hubbard was present last
evening, and wherever he went he
spread geni6llty and good choer.
Rev. Mark L. Bowman, of Silver
brook Church, Is marked ana popu-
lat character OF the fair. He stands
SIX feet two and looks down with
blaming good humor on all around
him.
Rev. W. g. Rooms, of Wesley, is
he re, there and everywhere. He is
short and chubby, but this big carnival
makes him feel as IL he was six
fuoter.
Frank A. Mitchell Is one OF tho NOV
ing spirits of the carnival, and 90 gem
ial and good natured that le couldn't
lA boss II he tried. Jim" Sayille
makes up what Frank lacks In that
respect,
"A number Of ancient ladies' In the
Wesley Church booth look lovely In
their big red aprons.
The Booth" Indians are becoming
civilized They were not so noisy last
night as they We're the night before.
The tribe doesn't believe In llrewater.
The Goodman lemonade girls took
In over $40 last night and they are in
high glee. Every body says they mako
splendid lemonade without sticks
i'll II.
Somebody said that Mt. Salem had
the prettiest booth in the rink and the
ptettiest girls. but that is contradicted
right slap dab by all the other booths
Id the rink.
This will be souvenir spoon night in
the art gallery. Mrs. Vim NJ. Field
will place on exhibition her beautiful
collection srJin different eastern cities
and the manas ement will present q
souvenir spoon to each visitor.
A lady lost a pocket-book last
night containing sum OF money and
q number of receipts The finder OF
ID will be heartily thanked for its re-
turn TO the managers. A big crowd
is expected tonight. All wi come
goo away and send lew visitors.
The cold type took freak yesterday
and made the REPUBLICAN, say that the
Grand Army Of the Republic would
be present tonight, wien 1t should
llaYo been Tuesday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24

Martin Schlager the well known shoe
dealer No. 224 Market street, Is work.
ing himself into the business of a
large consigner of canned beef from
Wilmington to Germany, since the re-
s'riction to the reception OF Ameri-
can beef has been removed by the
German government. He is well ac-
quainted In Germany and a butcher
there named Lonestein telegraphed
to him few days ago to send him a
consignment OF meat.
Mr.. Schlager applying to his friend
A. j. kooeh prominent Second street
butcher, to furnish him with beef. he
shipped 46 barrels, and since that time
he has orders for $50 barrels more,
which he is preparing TO chip. This
rather unexpected demand for Ameri-
can beef will have tendency to raise
the price of cattle, and thereby be q
great benefit to the raisers Of stock
cattle thus helping along the good
times expected under the Mckinley
bill, though Mr.. Schlager says the
Mckinley bill is humbug and has
nothing to do with making good
times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
Dots.

Miss Anna Hutchinson, of New York,
ls in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The census FOR 1890 gave Dover a
Formulation OF $3.50, an Increase Of 300
A cow belonging to David Robbins,
near Milford, gave birth to three well
developed calves.
Misses Marie and Ella OFT, Of this
city, left this morning on an extended
visit to friends In Doylsstown. Pa, and
up the Lehigh Valley.
Smyrna hosiery factory added two
knitting machines last week. It en-
ployes 80 hands now, and Is prepar-
ing to ship large order In few days.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Smyrna, to Miss Lulu Copeland Of
Philadelphia.
The Rev. N. M. Browne OF Middle.
town and the Rev. ]. ID. Rlgg Of
Georgetown have been visiting friends
In our city.
At the dedication OF the Magnolia NJ.
e. Church, last Sunday, s100 was SUBJ
lscrtbed, leaving balance Of the debt
$500.
Mr.. Edward II. Brennan, acoompan-
led by his wife and two SONS, left on he
l1.5i traln.for Philadelphia 10 attend
the picnic OF p. ]. Walsh, at Belmont
Mansion.
Mr.. Samuel II. Baynard and William
Lawton have returned home from
their business trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Fx-ChIef OF Police W. Y. Swiggett
has purchased, from O. I. Allen the
colt major A., a Hambletonian sired
by Frank Pierce.
During the season just closed H.
l756 car loads OF perishable freigl i pass
led over the Delaware railroad to Phil
Iadelphla and other cities north and
east.
Coroner Sparks gave certificate of
death in the case of Mary McKenney,
residing Mt No. East Front street,
aged rs years, who died of general de-
lbility.
There are 80 letters at this Office adj
dressed to A. j. We hope the party
Twill call and get them, and thus make
up about one hundred received
through small advertisement.
Several persons from Patterson,
New Jersey, were in this city yester-
day looking after silk factory. ID.
Nv, Taylor, President OF the Board of
Trade, ciceroned them around town.
The lecture room of the First Pres
byterian Church was thronged last
evening, the occasion being the mems
rally. Excellent music was given and
speeches were made by the Rev. Geo.
NJ. Hickman, the pastor; j. II, King
and j. L, Price. ...
Sheriff Simmons is to-day serving
wrlts on the witnesses named to APP
pear before the Levy Court investiga-
ton on Monday next.
Mrs. Henry Scott OF Second and
Franklin streets, on Tuesday, fell out
of the doorway of her house and dis.
located her wrist. Her head came In
violent contact with the door step, and
the patient suffered conclusion OF the
brain.
G. T. Bunting, who worked or the
jackson n Sharp Company tome
twenty years ago after which located
in Florida on account OF his health,
visited our city to-day, looking we'll
and hearty. In order to introduce a
brush made from the palmetto root,
!. to clean type and other articles In
printing offices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-24
Lectnrh by DIR MMrrnY.

Rev. w. l.. S. Murray, Pin, D. d. D.,
delivered lecture this afternoon in
(ioldcy's College Hall, in the Institute
building. before the students on Hon
est John Bardsley, or Integrity at a
Premium" Prof. Cooley desired to
impress upon the minds OF the stud
ents the importance of honesty in tho
transaction OF life. and Dr. Murray
was selected as ono OF the best
equipped clergymen of our city to en-
force IL. The lecture was well calcu-
lated to cause the hearers To under
stand that honesty Is not only the best
policy but of the highest consideration,
Without reference to pecuniary con-
lllilons.