davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19

TowsoN. Md, Nov. 19,-The clerks of
ex County Treasurer Morgan, who were
indicted for embczzlement, were de-
clared not guilty. They Were; j. Har-
man Schone, Oscar johnson and George
e. Tracey. j. Harman Schone, charged
with forgery, was also declared not
p1Ijlty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 William ].
Florence, whose hold on life seemed 80
small on Tuesday, continues to slowly
improve, and there is generally more
tion of his illness. The physicians by no
means say that the distinguished actor
is out of danger, but that he stands a
good chance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19

COLUMBUS, Nov. 10. Advocates of
the re election of Senator Sherman are
more confident than ever of the veteran
statesman's return to the senate. The
consensus of opinion indicates that For.
a1er is not seriously considered as
the nation will have such weight with
the legislature that his reelection is a
thing assured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. ia report
has inst reached here from 1ronton of a
terrible tragedy which occurred there.
Mrs. William llnipp was murdered and
her husband so badly iajured that he
will die. The murderer, the report
adds has been arrested, but gives no
further particulars of the crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19
A UNION PROPOSED.
The Seeding Brazilian Province
Looking to Uruguay.
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS PENDING.

The Uruguayans Favor an Alliance
with Rio Grande do Sui. But Fear
TO Enter Into Open Negotiations,
Prince Louis VIII Soon Leave for
the Disturbed Country.
MoNTEvIDEo, Nov, 10.-Negotiation
have been informally opened between
Uruguay and the president general OF
Rio Grande do Sui as to future union
between the two countries. Uruguay
has given no formal recognition to the
provincial government, but 1t is under.
stood that the latter has sent a special
emlssary to discuss the subject The
people of Uruguay have long been in
favor of such union, as they are too
weak to maintain independence should
either Brazil or the Argentine Republic
make determined attack upon their
territory. II is known, however, that
the government hesitates to take step
that might involve war with Fonseca,
and therefore any negotiations with Rio
Grande do Sbll are being very carefully
conducted. An obstacle in the way of
union is that the population is very diff
ferent in character from that of the Rio
Grande province, the foreigners being
mostly Spaniards and Italians.
Ad for the Junta.
The provincial banks and private per-
sons are offering to furnish the jinta
with ample funds to carry forward the
plans that may be decided upon for
maintaining the independence of the
state. The officers sent by the dictator
to take the places of those who have cast
in their fortunes with the insurgents
in Rio Grande do Sui have arrived at
Montevideo and propose to proceed at
once to their destination. They assert
that several men-of-war are now on the
way to the Rio Grande and that others
are being made ready to follow.
Louis Has Made a Raise.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-It is said that Prince
Louis Louis, the son of Count Aguila.
has succeeded in borrowing enough
money to go to Rio de Janeiro and will
probably turn up there soon as hero
or martyr. The pretensions of Prince
Louis, who Is a descendant of Dom
Pedro |, are frowned upon by the Co
burg family, descended from the present
Dom Pedro. Louis, however, is poor,
and his fortunes could hardly be made
worse by an adventure in Brazil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19

Mr.. Frank Fox lives nj s2 Ecnnett street In
this city. He is in the employ OF Hart and
street in 1'u M III trpyiew pD,f With on ronoTter Mr.
Fox said: Il had Citurrh for over two years.
was treated by three or four doctors for II
but they didn do me any good and ! took
mostly all the alleged cntarrh cut cs heard OF
but they didn't do mo any good either. l was
hawking and splitting every morning Nucus
dropped down in my throat aud gave me
great deal Of trouble. had headaches pretty
bad in the afternoons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19
Firebars in MoDonaln.

MCDONALD, Pa, Nov. 10.-McDonald,
IN the center of the richest oil belt in
the country, occupies the unique position
of not having a single bank or one cent
of insurance on the property within her
borders. frequent fires recently have
all been traced TO incendiaries. At q
mass meeting held here yesterday
citizens vigilance committee was formed
to take the law In their own hands,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.

Doctors Mccoy ard Wldmnn of s35 Market
street In this city VIII treat all rat tents for
fige dollars north and furnish all neces-
sary medicines, whit h are prepare ed in their
laboratory by graduate in pharmacy of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19
DOCTORS Mccoy 6 WILDMAN

Late of bellevue Hospital New York.
ONCE, s35 Market street, Wilmington,
Where all Durable Diseases are Treated
with Success. Lf you lire at DiStahcs
Hritr IOr symptom BidBE. e..
Consultation at Ofioe or by Mall Free.
Once Hours &, a. m, Ia p.
M. to p. IN. itii'' tle2 -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19
WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1891.
cA7AsaE MADE Hin NlsEsAs.s
MIR. FRANK FOX OF THIS CITY RE-
LAIEs HIS EXPERIENCE.

He Tried All Sorts OF Alleged Catarrh
Cures and Three or Four PbysIcians
without Getting ANY Relief. Then He
Went to Doctors Mccoy and Wlidman
and lie Says They Have Made n Different
Man of Him. ".."-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-19
Bergen for the Jersey speakership.

AUT = CII TUT EHV UVI5VJ 5IIF-WKFTSHIp'
TRENTON, Nov, 10. james J. Bergen,
of Somerville, who was speaker of tho
house of assembly at the last session and
who was reelected at the recent election,
As candidate for another term. He is
out in an interview in one of the Demo
cratic newspapers of his county, in
which he announces his candidacy and
says he does not think there is any real
opposition to him, Republican members
will prefer MIR. Bergen to any other
Democrat, but it is not certain that lie
Fill be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02

is the central police station to be located
and what is to become of the present
postofiice building? A well-known city
official has suggested the idea of leasing
temporary police quarters, and, upon
the completion of the new government
building, convert the present postoffice
into police station. Apparently there
is no reason for objection to such
move. The solid ole stone build
ing situated at the corner Of
Fifth and Wabasha streets is
peculiarly adapted to police purposes.
The basement could be utilized for
cell room, the first floor for Offices of the
police department. and the upper floors
for criminal court rooms. There is
plenty of room in the building to give
separate Offices to the chief of police,
chief of detectives. superintendent of
police patrol, and all other officers con-
tingent to the department. Another
point in favor of this project is the fact
that the building is very near the city
hall and court house. Some people may
object to having police station OH such
a prominent corner as Fifth and Waba-
sha because it might give unnecessary
publicity to criminal characters being
brought into the station. But it must
be remembered that private alley sur
rounds the building and the patrol
wagon could carry all prisoners through
this alley to back door, where they
could be unloaded unobserved by the
people on tie street. Once inside the
building prisoner need not be taken
out until he is either discharged or sent
to the worihouse. The advantage of
having the criminal court in the same
building with the Jail is obvious to all.
The cell room being in the basement
would obviate the necessity of having
Objectionable iron-barred windows in
view of passer5-by Oh the street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
WARNED THE MOTHERS
That They Were Responsible foi
st. Paul Social Shortcomings.

Rev. Charles ID. Andrews preached at
Christ church last evening to q large
congregation. The sermon was from
the text:
Jesus was casting out devil, and it
was dumb. When the devil was gone
out the dumb spake. and the people
wondered"
1t was an arraignmeIt of the tongue
tied ChriStian-he who while protesting
Christianity and attending church regu-
larly, lacked the courage to declare
himself anywhere and under any cir
cumstances an adherent of the church
and an opponent of sin. The necessity
existed, said the reverend gentleman.
FOR different style of Christianity than
that which was now prevalent. This
did not mean that it was necessary 10
keep up perpetual talking about relig-
ion.sTalking religion for talks sake was
not to be encouraged for an instant. An
active Christianity, brave Christians,
men and women who would not sit
quietly as professed followers of Christ
in the presence of an affront offered
their belief; who would not smilingly
deprecate vice, however popular, but
who would instantly. and with all the
force of speech at their command, con-
demn that which in their hearts they
we'll knew merited condemnation.
These were the sort of servants the
Lord wanted, and never more sOrely
than now. The true Christian could
not.would not, listen tamely and quietly
toa sOphistry which ascribed the altered
condition of a convert to a psyche
logical power of the lecturer or
preacher, eXerted on weak mind. 1t
was but too common to hear men say
that conversions as rule were accom-
pliShed during mentally excited con-
ditton of the converted. The evidence
ofthe converts own spirit tells him that
he has been Sanctified by higher life,
and every true Christian knows that
such is the truth. Yet these scOffers at
Gods mercy are allowed to go unrebuked
by prOfessed Christians. Active work
ers in the cause of truth and morality
must take the place Of passive believers,
whose belief is not strong enough to
make it worth defending. Healthy
minded, steady Christian workers, com
batting sin wherever met, sometimes by
q word, again by glance, either Suf-
ficieDt TO indicate Gisappr0yai OF an un-
worthy sentiment or sinful utterance,
these were the servants whose services
were needed TO redeem the world from
sin.
In his morning sermon yesterday DR..
Andrews delivered 2 straight-from- the
shoulder eXhcrtation To the m9tlers of
st. Paul, which had as great an effect
as his celebrated anti-poiier discourse
a week ago. He plainly and directly
told the mothers that they were respon-
sible III their training for the want of
high morality and the lack of Christian
ity in society in st. Paul. The sermon
was very generally commented OF
throughout the city. ami will doubtless
have bene6eent effect
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
FOR THE TEACHERS.
List Of Institutes to Be Held Dur
ing the Early Spring.

ElSt OF institutes to BE Held ID Dur-
ing the EARLY Spring.
State Supt. Kiehle has issued a cir
cular to the county superintendents of
the state fixing the dates of teachers
institutes for the next few weeks. The
full list, with the names of the in
structors at each place, follows:
March 16-Fairmont E. r. Shepard, Mrs
+. X. Jaques; Preston, w. F. Rocheleau
Saltwater, c. W. G. hyde, Miss NJ. F. Hall.
March 23-Lake City, j. Il. McCleary, Mrs
A. S. Beede; Lake Crystal, W. f. Rocheleau,
Mrs Z. X. Jaques; Redwood Falls, E. K
Shepard, Sanford Niles; LIE Sueur, c. ". G.
Hyde. Miss NJ. +. Hall:
March 3O-Austin, j. T. McCleary. E. t.
Fitch: Mantorville, E. r. Shepard; Hutchin-
son, W. F. Rocheleau, Miss NJ. p. Hall
Rochester, {. W. G. Hyde, Mrs A. s. Beede.
April Sleepy Eye,W f. Rocheleau, San
Mrs E. X. Jaques; st. Peter, G. W. G. Hyde,
Mrs A. S. Beede; Winona, E. r. Shepard.
April 13-Windom, C. W. G. Hyde, Mrs. E.
X. Jaques; jackson, j. T. McCleary, W. w.
ford Niles; owatonna. E. r. Shepard, Miss
NJ. L. Hall.
April 2O-Blue Earth City, C. W. G. Hyde,
Mrs A. 5. Beede; St James. w F. Roche
leau w. ". Pendergast Luverne. j. n. Nc
Cleary, Miss NJ. F. Hall; Marshall E. R.
Shepard, Mrs. E. X. Jaques.
April 27-Albert Lea C. W. G. Hyde Miss
NJ. f. Hall: Caledonia, j. 7. T.McCleary. Mrs. A.
:. Beede; orthlngton. W. f. Rocheleau, ".
W. Pendergast; Madison, E. r. Shepard, Mrs
Z. X. Jaques.
May 4-Wayzata, C. W. G. Hyde, Miss NJ. F.
Hall; White Bear. j. T. McCleary, Mrs. A. S.
Beede; Pine City. Z. r. Shepard, Mrs Z. X.
,Iaques; Arlington, W. f. Rocheleau, ". W.
PendergaSt.
May 11-Lake Benton, J. T. McCleary. Miss
NJ. F. Hall; Breckenridge, ". f. Rocheleau,
G. W q HYDE
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC.

The only Jarbeau," with her too
Frenchy airs, her trim shape and her
nimble feet, attracted to the Grand last
night an audience that jammed itfrom
foyer to fOotlightS. There is something
very refreshing IN the airy gayety and
artistic abandon of the fascinating
GaGl, and her singing, dancing and at
titudinlZing were rapturOuSly applaud
ed. Her style is little more foreign
than might be. and her gowns reveal
a trllie more OF her Shapeiy shoulders
than necessary, but there are peccadiI-
loes that all will overlook and many en-
courage. The company is decidedly
good. MeSSrS. Bradbury, krke, Clark,
O'Neill and Sellery are clever character
actors and good VocalistS. In the com
pany are many unusually pretty girls.
and all around ''Starlight' is exception
ally well put on. 1t will draw large
houses all week.
The popular comedians, Donnelly AND
Glrard. in their laughing craze, ''Nat-
ural Gas" replete with new music,
songs. dances, SpecialtieS. etc, begin an
engagement of four performances. in
Guiding matinee Wednesday, at the
metropolitan tonight They are sure
10 do big business, * every one knows
this lnimitable pair OF luumaliers.
The safe of seats tor CieYeland's s
mammoth minstrel organization, with
Billy Emerson as the central figure.
opens ut the Metropolitan box Office to-
morrow.
Manager Scott. of the Metropolitan.
lett for Chicago last night to attend a
meeting OF the Northwestern Theatri-
cal Managers association in that CITY
to-day. The meeting has been called
IN order TO appoint a-committee to wait
npon the Western States Passenger as
Sociafion to secure party rate for
theatrical companies who wish TO Dlay
the Twins, AS well as other Western
cities.
The concert given at Paul Martins
nail, West st. Paul, yesterday after
noon, drew goOd-sized audience. The
opening piece, March Tannhauser," By
Wagner, was rendered in good style,
and was followed by the overture
FRAU Mei5terin," by Suppe. The from
bone solo by j. DanZ, with orchestral
accompaniment. pleased the audi
ence exceedingly, and was responded
10 with Schubert'S Serenade. ''rraum-
bhdcr FantaiSie" by Lumbye was rem
dered by the orchestra in such exquisite
style it had TO be repeated, and was by
far The most popular number on the pro
gramine. Mr.. Geist played the either in
his usual fire style and received a
hearty encore. The concert closed with
1he overture Concert III F'' by Kali
woda. The fifth concert OF the series in
inns han VIII take place March Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
CONCERNING CoMPosIToRs.
Printers Want Legislation-An-
nuai Nominations for Offices.

nUai nominations 1Or OfnCeS.
Yesterdays meeting of Typographical
Union No. so was decidedly lively and
interesting. 1t was the time appointed
for nominating officers for the ensuing
year, and y. o. L. W. hall was tested
to its full capacity to accommodate the
members who attended. 1t was de-
clded unanimously to send two dele
gates to Boston to attend the annual
session of the International Typograph-
ical union, to be held in June. The
officers wore instructed 10 petition the
senate and house, on behalf of the
union, that adequate and proper conSid-
Grafton be given to the bills introduced
and indorSed 10y the State Federation of
Labor.
A resolution was passed and a
copy ordered sent to to-night's meeting
of the Ramsey county delegation in
favor of q provision in the proposed
city charter which will fix eight hours
as days work for laborers in the en-
ploy of the city.
Following is a complete list of NOM
nations for the various Offices: Presi-
dent-M. j. DAILY, r. T. Coffman,
George L. Stevens. Vice President-T.
+. Thomas, c. Prindle. Executive
Board-MeSsrs. j. Quinn, w. ID. FitZ-
patrick, A. \. Newton. j. Galloway, L.
w. Kirkland. w. A. Thomas,
p. Helm. w. III. Pierce, W.
IL. McCoole. Recording Secretary
Fred Eastman. Secretary-Treasurer-
f. G. Scott. o. H. Briggs, Ed Cunning
ham. Sergeant nt-at-Arms-James Max
well, G.. W. Fullerton, John Cahill,
BeedIe. Doorkeeper-P. S. Mcdonald,
j. p. Eerr, X. w. Biggins, o. T. Gree n
leaf. Delegates to Trades and Labor
Assembly,. c. Ives. c. Quincy, w.
d. Fitzpatrick, Frank Casserly, Harry
Franklin, j. j. Ryder. Delegates to
International Convention--G. FL. Saults,
j. Ii. Wilson, J. P. Stratton, ID. De
Long. J. J. Burke, E. A. Morrssey.
The election will be held Wednesday,
March %, at Labor hall, 70 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
LABOR LEGISLATION
To Be Urged Upon the Ramsey
Delegation Tonight.

The committee named by the trades
and labor assembly to appear before the
Ramsey county legislative delegation
will meet at 7:30 this evening in the
court house corridor. E. G. Ives will
act as spokesman and introduce the del
egates of the different unions to the
gen tlemen of the legislative delegation,
Mu ch good is expected to result from a
free Interchange of views in regard to
certain provisions of the charter, as it
is believed the senators and representa-
tiyes are disposed to carefully consider
the wishes of the organizations of the
city as expressed through the assembly.
The shoemakers' assembly, K. of L.,
has adopted and is having printed for
immediate distribution among the leg
iSlators protest against the proposed
injustice of establishing a shoe factory
in. the Saltwater prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
Mrs. Henry,s TaiaS

Mrs. s NJ. ]. Henry, national evan
gelist. ". c. T. L., speaks in the lect-
ure room OF the Central Presbyterian
church this evening at the usual hour
for evening services. To many Mrs.
Henry is best known as Il writer, but
those who have heard her upon the
platform praise her ability as a speaker.
The public is cordially invited. No ad-
mission fee is charged to these meetings
but ladies' are requested to bring their
pocketbooks: men are supposed to be
always possessed Of such necessities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Programme for the Exercises at
Burr Street Nj. E.. Church.

burF StreGU w. II. Snurcn.
A Sunday school teachers institute,
one of the series being held in various
parts of the city. will be held at Grace
M. E. church, on Burr street. next Fri
day evening. the following schools par
ticipating: st. James Episcopal. Ar
lingtOn Hills Presbyterian, Grace NJ. E.,
Swedish NJ. E., Swedish Evangelical
Mission, Swedish Adventist, Norwegian
Lutheran, Swedish Lutheran, Swedish
Baptist, Swedish Mission Branch, Burr
Street Baptist. Oak Park Baptist Mis-
sion. The order of exercises to be pre-
sided over by Dewitt c. Eggleston,
president Ramsey County Sunday
School association, is as follows:
Z. P. M.-Devotional exercises.
First Topic-715 p. M, Relation of the
Home and Sunday School," paper by Mrs
John Copeland. Discussion opened by J. C.
Morrison.
Second Topic-7:45 p. m, What Shall the
Children Read?' paper by Miss Mile Kim
ball. Discussion opened by Miss Agnes
Hartley.
Third Topic-S:15 p. M. ''who Shall Be
Their Associates" paper by Miss Josephine
Swanstrom.
Fourth Topic-S:45 p. M, left to the dis
creton of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02

The funeral of Frederick De Haas will oc-
cur at 10 O'Clock this morning, from his late
residence on East Fifth street. The pail
bearers will be Messrs. Lewis Mark, Rudolph
Rossum, !. E. Miller. E. KAISER, George
Bohen, John Lawrence. Samuel Trubeck
and F. Lemme
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
Interest Allowed

From March 1, on deposits made before
March 4, at the State Savings Bank,
Gcrmahia Life Building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02


The fees for examining judgments
form no part Of the receipts of the Office.
as they are credited to the account of
the clerk OF courts, who draws the
amounts from the county treasurer.
PaSsavant also accused Murnane of
employing twelve to eighteen clerks.
while he (PasSayant) never had more
than four Mr.. Murnane stated yester-
day that when he took the office in 1887
the affairs we're in fearful disorder, and
that he was authorized 10y the county
commissioners TO employ extra help to
clear up the arrears of work. At the
present time six clerks are employed in
the Office, and the books are certainly
kept in a very creditable manner. AS
to the statements of PaSSayant that Mr..
Murnane was in the habit of paying
his receipts to the treasurer Il
month behind time, and that for
the last three months Of 1880 he made
no returns. MI Murnane exhibited his
receipts from the treasurer Yesterday,
and in one case only was the payment
tWenty-eight days late, caused by the
outstanding accounts Of real estate
firms not being settled. AS for the last
three months of 1890 payments, the
books show that Murnane had counter
claim OF 800 against the commissioners
amount OF $1,503. He was anxious for
a settlement but it was not until
Dec. that the board at its
meeting asked to be furnished with
report showing what extra work
had been done during the year, also for
sworn statements from the clerks that
they had done this extra work. The re-
port was submitted at the next meeting
Of the board on Dec. Il when the amount
for extra work was allowed. Mr.. Muir
name then gave his check to the county
treasurer for the balance. He denies
PaSSaVantS statement that in October
last he gave check for $500 IN settle
ment Of back money, and that the check
was dishOnOred by the Bank of Mime
Sofa. On Dee. he gave check to the
county treasurer for SOL 20, but with
the consent of Mr.. Nelson it was with
drawn until settlement with the
county commissioners could be effected.
Mr. Murnane stated that he would ap-
pear before the Ramsey county delega-
lion this evening and clear himself from
the aSperSions cast upon him by Passa-
want, whom he accused of acting in a
malicious and jealous manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
SAINT PAUL.
LEGISLATIVE TIPS.

When the West Duluth charter bill is
mp for its third reading the results of
the legislative junket to Duluth will
then come to the surface.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
Balance on hand Feb. %.
A POLICE STATION WANTED.

4Otal s3Di.U5. 5l
The balance for this time last year was
S299, ,30f. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02

The many friends of Miss Emma Sutton
will be glad to hear that she has returned
home from Rochester n. Y, whe re she has
been spending the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-02
COUNTY COFFERS.
Treasurer Nelson's Report for the
Past Month.

County Treasurer Nelson has pre-
pared the financial statement OF Ramsey
county for February, showing receipts
and disbursements as follows: