davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

A CHILDS PLAY ROOM.
A USEFUL AND NECESSARY ADJUNCT
TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD.

In Pleasant Weather Children should he
Taught to Live Out of Doors-rhe Sun
niest Room in Every Home should Be
Fitted Up for the Children.
The choice Of day and night nursery
certainly is an important factor in the
proper physical development OF a boy or
girl In the late spring, warm summer and
early fall all children should live as much as
possible in the open air. II by good fortune
the home is in village, or on a farm, or in
a city where householders have lots OF
goodly size, the service Of the nursery maid
Is reduced 10 the minimum in the season
for out of door life, and the mother need
only consider, in the furnishing of the play
room, the necessities which come with in
clement weather. As early as possible
teach the children TO live out of doors
When too tiny TO do anything but sleep
in the sun, as do the insects and animals
of all ages, have the nurse sit out Of doors
in an easy chair, and cuddlng the little
one in her arms, let him breathe in natures
tonic Of fresh, sun warmed air: or bring
out the baby carriage and let the maps De
taken where, secure from draught, the baby
lungs may take in pure air TO vitalize the
blood and give 10 the organism what is
needed for growth.
When the child is awake let him sit in
nurses lap aud with a stick dig up the
soil, and even on warm, sunshiny days,
when q nice shower has softened the
ground, let the child make mud pies, FOR
so he gets near to our dear mother earth.
He measures his latent faculty of creation.
and If there be more than one child in the
family a spirit Of emulation will be
aroused, and the first strivings to be more
than ordinary viii be born in the little
soul
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
A Woman AccidentalIy shot.

HoRRIsTowN, Pa, June 27.-John B.
johnson, George Walters and several
friends started out from North Wales
on cunning expedition, returning to
Johnson's residence for dinner. Mrs.
johnson was sitting in her doorway
when the party approached. Walters
gun was loaded. and while he was hand
ling the weapon it was accidentally dis
charged. The contents of the barrel
struck Mrs. johnson about the legs,
shattering one Of them in a shocking
manner and lacerating tho other. The
physicians say that the amputation of
ono limb is necessary to save the wo-
mans life, and even this. they fear, will
be followed by fatal results Walters,
whose carelessness resulted in the shoot
ing, is almost crazed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
FELL FROM A sCAFFoLD.

A Crowded Platform Breaks-Two
Killed aud Two Fatally Injured.
ELIzABETHPoRT, N. j., June 27.-A
scaffold erected to the third story of the
foundry being built for the Worthing-
ton Pump company, of Brooklyn, near
the Singer Sewing Machine works, at
Elizabethport, fell o distance of forty
feet with seventeen men yesterday.
Gabriel Williams, aged 80 years, and
Michael Nolan, aged 25 years, of Eliza
both, were killed.
Patrick Maher, Of Elizabeth, and Re-
mus Hundley, colored, of Newark, were
fatally injured. Their limbs were
broken and their heads crushed. James
Kelly, Patrick Jones and Michael Nc
Carly, of Elizabeth, were also seriously
hurt.
1t is considered miracle that more
were not killed outright and that more
were not fatally hurt 1t is feared that
some Of those who were taken to the
hospital may die. The building in
spector is making an investigation of
the accident.
The scaffold was supposed to be en-
tirely secure and strong, but the pre-
sumption is that it was overloaded. Sew
enteen men were too many for it. 1t is
not yet decided whether the boss of the
workmon or the contractor is to blame
for the accident.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
He Intends to Visit Us.
The DisafTected Red Men.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, June 27.-The latest
Indian news from New Mexico and the
Arizona border is to the effect that
about hundred disaffected Indians
who quarreled with their neighbors,
both of the Mequi and Navajo tribes,
are ambuscaded at the east end of
Kames Canon. Bad blood has existed
for long time between the powerful
Navajos and the weaker, but fierce
Mequis. Cattle and stock stealing has
betn the grievance between the two
factions. Recently company of cav
airy was sent from Fort Wingate. This
force being insufficient, two other troops
have been cent to Kames Canon. The
Nava1os say they do not wish war with
the United States, but the Indian de-
partment at Washington seemed deter
mined to send their children away to
Indian schools. They are willing to
send their children to schools on their
own reservations, but will not let them
20 east,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
PARNELL'S PLANS.
The Irish Leader Talks of His
Recent Marriage
AND OF HIS FUTURE PROSPECTS.

The Church Marriage Ceremony to
Take Place in London, and Report
ers Are Invited to Stay Away--Con-
fidcnt of Winning the Carlow Elec-
tion-Expects to Visit Us Next Fall.
LONDON, June 27.-The United Press
correspondent has had an interview with
Mr.. Parnell at Brighton. Mr.. Parnell
said that he found it impossible to pro-
cure license for his marriage in any
country church, and in order to prevent
delay he thought it best to marry in the
registry Office. The church ceremony
would be performed in London as soon as
he was able to put in fortnight's resi-
dence there-probably after the Carlow
election. He would do his best to pre-
vent outsiders, and especially reporters,
tainly go to Carlow, starting tonight if
possible. He was confident that he
would win the only election since the
divorce suit which he has had chance
Of winning.
Mrs. Parnell q Bad Sailor.
He would take his wife to Carlow il
possible, but she was bad sailor, and
was likewise compelled to remain near
hor lawyers, owing to the coming trial
of the suit over the will of her late aunt,
Lady Wood, in which suit her brothers
contested her right to the Ethan prop
erty. He (Mr. ParnelD intended in fu-
ture to devote special attention to Irish
industrial questions, in which he was
more interested than any other. He
had given a general support to Mr.. Bal
four's Irish land purchase bill, believing
1t to be measure well conceived, and
that if well carried out it would greatly
benefit the tenants. .
He Intends to Visit Us.
He intended in the autumn, if posi-
BILE, to visit the United States, where he
believed public opinion to be unani-
nous in his favor. He would try to at
tend the Baltimore convention. He had
not thought, nor did he intend to think
upon the political effect of his marriage.
His wife was perfectly happy and he
was experiencing greater happiness than
ever in his life previously.
The correspondent never saw Mr..
Parnell looking healthier nor in better
spirits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Rival Lovers ntWar.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-A fierce shoot.
ing aifray occurred at Pleasure Riding
park last evening, the principals in the
affair being White Seward, Dudley Al.
sop and Sidney Smith. All three have
for some time bren paying court to a
young woman who lives in the neighbor.
hood, and it is said Seward aud Alsor
finally agreed to join forces against
Smith who was The favorable suitor.
Seward and Alsop drove over to the
Watson farm and called for Smith. As
he came up Seward and Alsop got out
and began firing Saith and Seward
were fatally shot and Alsop was hit il
til, BNae.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
The Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June 96-Stato and western
-four, super, S37tGt3.9O; do. do. extras, $40
425; Nos winter family, $4.354b4.G); PeDnsyl-
vania roller process, $475lt5; western winter.
clear, 94.7J15 do. do. straight, 25lo5,25; winter
patent, S5.2Jasj.50; Minnesota, clear, si.75e5;
do. straight, sjG5.25; do. patent, s5.25Qb5.6o.
Rye -four, $4.75per barrel.
Wheat Dull, lower, with Sl0a bid and 81 .ol
asked for June; Csc, bid and 9sJlc. asked for
July; 91I4c. bid and W94c. asked for August;
soI4c. bid and 9Gs4c. asked for September.
Corn-Dull weaker, with CSC. bid and 6ic.
asked for June; &c. bid and 6slfc. asked for
b9c. bid and 8oc. asked for September.
Oats-Quiet, steady, with 42e. bid and 42Ikc.
asked for June 4lS4c. bid and 4sl4c. asked for
July; ab1Ac. and 9alfc. ked for August; 3E18c.
bid and VIC. asked for SepIembar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Francis Murnhr,s Nose Broken.

ST. PAUL. June 27.-Tne sleeper Dick.
lnson, on the Northern Pacific train,
left the track one mile west Of Rosebud,
Mont, owing to washout. The car
toppled over into the water and several
of the sixteen passengers in the car We're
more or less injured, but none seriously.
Among the number were: The temper.
ance orator, Francis Murphy, and wife,
of Pittsburg; Mrs. William Trole and
son, Hamilton, Ont; w. w. Schock and
wife, Portland, Ore. Major F. r. Scott
and daughter, Richmond; A. S. Wiley,
Detroit; George J. Monroe, Joliet, Ills.
and Sidney Ashum, New York, Mr..
Murphy had his nose broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
ALITTLE BABYS SKIN
And Scalp Covered With Sores. A
Wonderfully Rapid Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

have used your CUTICuRA REMEDIES in
two cuscs where II proved to be successful.
The first was in the case of a boy year and
half old. His face and body were In u terri
BILE condition. the former being completely
covered with sores, took him 10 tho Masscna
sulphur Springs hut he did not improve any.
was then advised TO try the CuTICuRA RENE
DIES, which did, lie took one and one half
bottles of CUTiCuRA REsoLvENT. when his
skin was as smooth as could be, and Is to-day.
| used the CUTICuRA on his sores and the
CuTICuRA SOAP in washing him. He Is now
five year, of age, and all right. The other
case was a disease OF the scalp. which was
curod by washing with the CuTICuRA SOAP
and rubbing with CUTICURA, one bottle of
CUTICUHA REsOLvENT being used. II is sur.
prisug how rapidly child will improve un-
der this treatment.
JOHN II. BERo Hogansburgh, NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
A Demented Woman Missing,

BoYERTowN, Pa, June 27.-The au-
thorities are looking for Miss Mary
Ruth, aged 30, who lived with brother
and sister near this borough. Recently
she became insane and attacked several
persons. She claimed, it is said, that
some man told her to kill her sister, and
if she would not do it she would be
killed herself. In consequence she as
her in the head, although not seriously.
She was subsequently, confined in a
room. but escaped through window.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
American Association.
Shccnshond Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June q. - First race.
mile-Driz1le, l; Chesapeake, 2: Casslus, 3.
Time, 1.4l 3-5.
Second race Futurity course-Airshaft, L;
Fremont, 2; Count, .. Time, l.O9.
Third race, 0 furlong5-B l; Richnl,
2; Lizzie, .. Time, l.50 l-5.
Fourth race, I furlonSs-Fairy, |; Kitty n,
Sirrocco, B. Time, 1.2S 2-5.
Fifth race, : flrlongs three hcats-First
heat, Atlantic, !; Lynn, 2; Beck, .. Time,
1.28 As. Second heat, Lynn, /; Athletic, 2;
Beck and st. Luke, distanced. Time, l.3' j-j.
Third heat Lynn, l; Athletic, 2. Time, l,J3.
Sixth race, IL miles Admiral, l. St. John,
2; Vengeur, B. Time, 2.09.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Continuance of Quiet in General
Trade Circles.


NEW York, June 27.-Bradstreets' re-
view of trade says: With few exceptions
special kilograms to Bradstreets' from
the more important trade centers report
a continuance of quiet in general trade
circles. Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul
and Omaha are the noteworthy excep-
tions, hardware, clothing, notions, nails.
wire and some lines of dry goods show
ing the effects Of an enlarged demand.
Elsewhere dullness and quiet are con-
spicuous in leading lines, notably at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, New Orleans, Memphis and San
Francisco. Kansas City announces o
fair trade, with collections slow. More
southern furnaces in blast have de-
pressed pig iron prices east. Lumber
stocks tend to increase at all centers,
and prices are heavy. Produce prices
generally are lower, except for potatoes.
Leather is heavier, particularly at Bos-
ton, owing to failures of Importance.
Notwithstanding fair demand for
boots and shows eastern makers stocks
are increasing. j.
A severe storm throughout the north
western states has done good deal Of
damage. Rains at the south have helped
all the crops. Rubber is higher as Is
sugar, and coffee promises to be if re-
cent short crop reports from Brazil arc
confirmed. At Omaha fat cattle are
higher, and other grades, as well as hogs,
lower Cattle at st. Louis are lower on
full receipts, while at Kansas City cat
tie and hogs are higher on light re.
ceipts.
Dry goods generally are quiet at first
hands, but fall styles of prints and ging-
hams are moving freely. Raw cotton Is
unchanged. Wool is in slow sale, and
prices tend downward.
The price of wheat has tended down
ward during the week under the press
ure of favorable crop reports, smaller
foreign taking and reduced speculative
demand at home. New wheat IS COM
ing forward finely in California, and
exports from San Francisco declined
two-thirds in volume, while those from
the North Pacific coast ports have de-
creased about one-half.
Business failures in the United States
number 227, against 230 last week and
1856 this week last year. The total from
Jan. to date is 5,957, against 5,400 last
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June e7.-Flrst race, furlongH :
Kenyon, /; Dan Kurtz, :; Frank Kenaey, a,
Time, l.lG. Miss Dixie fell and was fatally in
jured Jockey Britton was also badly hurt.
Second race, mllc-Yale, '9I, l. Balgowan,
2; Hogen, 3.-Time, Lei
Third race, SO furlongs blackburn, |; Ala
hoo, 2; Giockncr, g. Time, l.4Sss.
Fourth race, fTrlongs Ira Bride, /; Ed
Hopper, p Anaie Race, ,. Time, l.EOli,
Fifth race, l mile and 20 yards-FuitAful, 1;
Rodgers, 2; Xepder,3 3, Time, l.sjls.
Sixth race, furlongs--B1b L., /; Chapman,
.; Marie L., ., Time, l,aOi6.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Referee Cleveland Sustained.

NEW York, June 27.-Referee Grover
Cleveland's report, awarding the Lang
dons 100000 compensation from the
city for property rights on the North
river, taken from them for an extension
of bulkhead line, has been confirmed by
the supreme court general term. The
Langdons appealed on the ground that
the sum was inadequate and the city be-
cause the amount was excessive. The
court Fronounces Mr.. Cleveland's re-
port fair and impartial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Tho Amalgamated Association.

PTTsBURG, juno 27.-The Anal
gamatcd Association of Iron and Steel
Workers adjourned last night after
having been in session twenty-five
days. All the old officers except the
reelected. John Martin, of Anderson,
Ind, was elected to fill that position.
The delegates elected to tho Federation
convention are William A. Carney, Jere-
miah Doherty and Reese w. Prosser.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Racing at GIouoeatcr.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June 27-First race. 8
furlonss-Llta, l; Vance, :; \. 0, H., .. Time.
loh4.
Second race, furlorgs N 5iican and Bohc-
milan ran dead heat; Foxhili, ). Time, lSisi.
Third race furlongs Montpelier, |; cues-
tion, 2; Glendale, Q. Time, 29pif
Fourth race, 81 furlongs- -Menthol, |; Ny
craft 2; Graposhot,a 9. Time. G.j9.
Fifth race, GIf furlongs- Mrabeau, l; Sal
lie Harper, 2; lago, s. Time. i.2E5.
Sixth race, 5 furlongs- Harry Russell, /;
Barrientos, 3 Charles Reed, s. Time, l.ujt..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN

have been afflicted since last March with
skin disease the doctors called eczema. MY
face was covered with scabs and sores and the
itching and burning were almost unbearabc
Seeing your CUTICUHA REMEDIES SO highly
recommended, concluded to give them Il trial,
using the CUTICURA SOAP externally and RE-
SOLVENT Internally for four MOI tbs. ] call
myself cured, in gratitude tor which | make
this public statement.
Mrs. c. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brock Conn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Trnhna in Ne,v York.

NEW YoRx, June 97.-Goodwin Rosen-
bloom, a tinsmith, ,s2 years of age, re-
siding at 204 Madison street, was
sent TO the Reception hospital suffering
from typhus fever and sent to North
Brother Island. He came from Ger
many five years ago. The Madison
street house has been thoroughly disin-
fected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
The PoIico Force Resirned.

PLAIsTow, N. H., June 27.-As re-
suit of liquor raids on a number of road
houses in this vicinity by the town Of
ficials, the police force have resigned and
the proprietor Of tho only hotel in this
village has closed his house. The citi-
Eens will hold an indignation meeting
to protest against the action of the town
officers
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Six Years for a Bank wrccker.

NEW York, June 27-James A. SIM
mons, who was convicted Of aiding
General Peter /. Claassen, president Of
the Sixth National bank, in tho embez-
element of the funds of that institution,
was sentenced by Judge Benedict, in
the United States circuit court, to six
years Imprisonment in the Erie county
penitentiary. An appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Grain Ripeninp RapidIy.

READING, Pa, June 27.-The farmers
of Berks and adjoining counties are be-
ing pushed in their haymaking opera
tions by the rapidly ripenins grain The
wheat fields have taken on their golden
hue, and the ryo is ready to be cut.
The cutting of the rye and wheat has
already commenced in some of tie
northern townships of this cot. Tie
grain harvest promises to be b. III
one. The hay crop is much better lnan
was exnactad
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
CRIMSON THE COLOR.
Harvard Defeats Yale in the Uni
versity Race.
THE CONTEST WON ON ITS MERITS.

The Cambridge Students Lead from
the Start and Show Their Superb
GRITTY Over tho Men of New Haven.
Crossed the Line Eleven Lengths
Ahead.
New LONDON. Conn, June 27.--The
sixteenth annual four mile, eight cared
Btraightaway race between the Yale and
Harvard university crews was rowed
over the Thames course, from Winthrop
Point to Gales Ferry, and was won by
Harvard by eleven lengths. Time, 21.23;
Yale's time 2l.b7.
The record now stands: Yale, vic
tories and Z defeats; Harvard, z vic
tories and 0 defeats. Yale still holds
the time record, that of 20. 10, made in
1888.
Harvard's plucky victory is the biggest
surprise that has occurred in college
athletics for many years. The good
Judges Of rowing conceded the race to
Yale almost to a man, and so strong
was this sentiment in favor of Yale that
stacks of Yale money left at the pool
rooms went uncovered even at the odds
Of 500 TO $40 and $100 to 500.
Harvard Has the Advantage.
Harvard had somewhat the advantage
In having won the choice of position, aud
selecting tho east side of the course.
Harvard caught the water first, with a
stroke of 10 to the minute, and shot
slightly ahead of Yale, who we're be-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Will Dlgprovc Bnrdsley,s statemcnts

PHILADELPHIA, June 81. - Experts
Fsunce, Brown and Barlow are engaged
in preparing report which, it is said,
will be full and complete answer to
the statement made by Mr.. BardsIey in
court. and will disprove his statements.
Tho report will be presented this after
noon or Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Mutilated by the Cars.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 27.-Mrs. G. F.
Haney and Mrs. A. II. Tahoe attempted
to cross the railroad track at Grafton in
front of an approaching train. They
were struck by Che engine and both in
stantly killed, the bodies being badly
mutilated,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
MIR. Wright's Body Recoyered.

CENTREvILLE, Md, June 81. = The
body of Thomas c. Wright, drowned
while sailing, was found near the spot
where he sank. Mr.. Wright had taken
off his outer clothing to swim ashore for
another boat to save his two friends,
neither Of whom could swim. They
were saved and he was drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
Fire craclers Given Away.

We're doing the trade of the town in
BG"s' Hats. For the next ten days We
will give 10 boys buying 25-eent hat,
one pack; 50.ccnt hat, packs; and q
$lO0 hat, packs.
Rumfoii / Bros, 4oi Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The postofllce at Merchantsville, Pa, has
been raised to the presidential class
The president has appointed Estes G.
Rathbone, of Ohio, to be fourth assistant
postmaster general.
The stovedores employed in unloading
and loading the through freight steamers
at Chicago are cut on strike for an increase
OF pay from twenty to twenty-five cents an
hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
DR.. Northrop Dies of His Injuries

NEW York, June 27.-Dr. John L.
Northrop, the instructor in zoology at
Columbia college, who was badly burned
Thursday in the basement of the build
ing by the explosion of cask of alcohol,
died in the Presbyterian hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27

q craft, the Munnatawket, In trying e
avoid collision with the Rhsde Island,
struck the tugboat America with hard
thump amidships, knocking many poo
pie sprawfing over the decks. For
tunately no one went overheard and no
one was seriously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27

The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
Now Jersey State Teachers association
will be opened in Educational hall, As
bury Park, on July and will close on July
g. E H. Cook will nrasida. --.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-27
THE START.

ginning with 3S strokes. Yale
rowed powerful stroke, but it did not
seem to be effective as against the
quicker and easier movement of the reds.
When 150 yards from the start Har-
Yards lead was length. The Harvards
did better than they were ever seen to
do In practice, and crept away from
Yale at every stroke.
Yale in Bad Form.
On the other hand the Yale crew
seemed to have lost the form they
showed in practice, and they did not
work in exact harmony. The boat
seemed TO sag, and settle back after the
stroke. At tho half mile Harvard was
pulling SO and Yale 81 strokes. Time,
Harvard, 2.27; Yale, 2.S3.
During the next half mile Harvard in
creased their lead, but the crowding of
tho steamers spoiled the work of both
crews. Harvard let the stroke down to
90 at the mile, Yale sticking to 81. Har-
ward was three lengths ahead. Time,
Harvard, Sol; Yale, 5.1i, At the mile
and half flag Harvard was pulling SO
and Yale 35 strokes. Time, Harvard,
,7.40; Yale, 7.55. Harvard continued to
gain on her opponent.
Harvard steadily increased the lead
auring the next half, and at the end of
She second mile had put fully six boat
1engths between it AID Yale. From this
point the race became PROCESSION