davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

seen 10 ne dppIcc!dteu.
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO POLITICIAN
List OF az e AGt o. as Ai; ses'Sn Of suve
Worlds Far. other bills In full Win votes
FuGic Indebtedness of counties and States. 49,.
Platforms OF the Parties In every State-saooraA shs
q y4q satss Ss9atSss IN q, is sso
hes q ne u h ha 0 e fs spssss
F FGefiR''D 2IS o%ats in al THIS eoSntfy
sSRl si sS;a eS aa' Bank;
Silver coinage. bullion, production. prices. etc. SINH
lar ast1 ad Expenditure. the Government.
oasrs q the StaS, Of One Pennsylvania Mas'acAs
New appostonulent Of congress.
Elaborate Election Returns OF every State and Term
Notes consr.ss on the Ta,ia for 100 years.
Governors OF States. with dates " next election.
0dcrs the Republican SaGps x.,,o,,, ..s
sag oSSs Of aS Kings Republics
oOG t5aS nj la 'a aji,t','i ior Voters.
Womia SG.-rigt. in the United States.
or tSSG' Of states Win date Of admission.
s,re,.:icHias principal cities Of America. cast
dTc 5 n0f ~ T. 6i M''' ssa tn.
and I1a e Fen1fe5t f} f f'' at chicago
FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN.
Ssn d Trade II the t rnsed states '
f1iasts in the United siaes iOF SO yesTA
Coi1n.'rcs on tie Greas LaAes.
4 sa f rla 81 nters ts: nice he saSs: states.
oyean HaciaS Records and Remarkable vOyasa
S iaIy and nd il losing nE' tho Erie Canal.
How 70 Gel! Counterfeit OF Money and list OF a.
''' E.?s; $4 s.A: s;s:i,..
rrodSSOn # I yi BrlmaT Inc States number Of .us
seiI,d y states ane nsrsa.sd production OF spirits
PISras OF rntcd stats Bond, yea
s t,Ss 81 81 EaTod. and freight transportation
FARMERS THESE AXE FOR YOU!
FG s"a q 3i 'S Fam, the United s
Cooperative Building Associations.
EsnfSii ard Temperature. Fo.esclns trc.s' from ~
And many other facts mentioned under other headins
FOR ARMY AND NAVY MEN.
Regulations for entering the military and naval scaS
Militia force Of every State In the Union.
NJ, ss.ss Ss F s sS AFg YEARS.
Origin Of the E, American ,r S6., nag
List of great number higher officers Of the As.s
and Navy with salaries and where stationed
SOCIETIES or EVERY KIND.
American SocL. Science Association.
American institute OF Homeopathy.
XMeIlsan MeaisSi AssG &C! 90 ~ s..r..
A AHsitai oI6 S' q EIpsrn ilsi
Xns;;c@s Order of american FOresterA
Electrical En- gineers. Society CT.
lpwOrth League.
Farmers Alliance $1,000.
Free and Accepted Masons. Royal Arch MssoaA
Scottish Rite. Knights Tcmplar
SrGga A 6Se .; d s c ES%a! Legion.
knights OF Pythlas.
Kings Daughters.
Entahts OF Labor.
mechanical Engineers.
Mining Engineers.
National Council OF Women
National League fer the Protection OF American Inse'
tutions.
Odd Fellows
Parliamentary Fund Association.
Patrons OF Husbandry
VI American Revolution
o. the Revolution
the Cincinnati
Tammany 81 Getty OF New York
Woman's Christian Temp rance Union.
Womans Non.Partisan Temperance Union.
Womans Home Missionary Society.
Young Mems Christian Association.
FOR OUR ATHLETES.
Records and achievements for 1890 In al -
principal sports.
16 CENTS A c0PY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
10 nrGLEx1yG 81 NG. s1onnLnn.s LEc1rREs.

Mr. Sodi,rd'. .e,.on u illustrated "rtur"s will begin
az Day. Theatre ~ ~ e. M tomorrow H." subject ~ u"
nr.t lecture b,us 'NIruna" TIL. wN De- rI'1''d. -
N. nr-t u Cour.r- J. and e. Tueday and dine d1t
Mr. Stoddatd and hl, manager, 3-Ip request that 81
holder, Of seats hall occupy 'hon before II o'clock a,
tn, house /, then da,n,d and the seating Of those who
come late f., difficult aad and also annoying
TO those already In their places. few seats for the
three course. arc tin 20 b. had.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15
PACKING.
A Chapter ON the Production of the
Garlock Packing Company.

Just now no matter is being more
widely discussed in the columns of
trade journals throughout the coun-
try than the comparative merits of the
different packing materials now In the
market, A correct estimate in this re-
gard can only be made by summing
up the opinions expressed by those
practically Interested in the matter,
and who are thoroughly conversant
with the requirements demanded of
packing. Through our intimate con-
nections with leading manufacturers
of the country who are large steam
users, we feel competent to express
our opinion regarding the merits of
the many materials now employed.
Exhaustive inquiry has convinced US
that there is no material in use that Is
equal In any respect to the patented
packings manufactured by the Garlock
Manufacturing Company, whose Will
mington Office Is located with the we'll
known house OF J. Il. Hudson Il Co.,
mill supplies, corner Front and Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.
This company manufactures Elastic
Ring, Sectional Ring and Garlocks
Spiral Packing. Elastic Ring Pack Is
made in rings perfect fit to the rod
and box, and IL subjected to a perfect
patent lubricating process. 1t has now
been In use for number of years, and
although numerous new packings are
being introduced every year the sales
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

HAzELToN, Jan. 1.-THE little daugh-
ter of Charles Bontz, German of West
Hazelton, has been telling her father
strange stories about the furniture
moving about the room, victuals being
thrown from n sideboard to the floor,
and other remarkable transactions. She
related this about u week ago. Bontz
doubted the story. While his family
were at supper the same evening Nh,
Bontz was struck on the head with u
piece of soap that had been lying on n
stand on the opposite side OF theroom.
No one was near the stand at the time.
A few moments later u large picture
hanging in the front room turned
around, exposing the back to view.
These strange occurrences have hap
pened nightly ever since, and last
evening, while no less than fifty per
sons were in the house, the manifesta-
tlons again appeared. This evening
there are about one thousand persons
n the vicinity of the house, but every
thing is quiet.
MIR. Bontz has consulted a witch doc
tor, who has agreed to drive the ghost
away for a consideration of $50. The
money was paid and tho people are
awaiting results.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-ln the United
States Senate, yesterday, the debate
on the Financial bill was resumed
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, and was opened by Mr.. Ingalls,,
who arTaigned both political parties,
and advocated the free coinage OF
silver. Mr.. Jones, OF Nevada, followed
on the same side. The general debate
then closed, and discussion on The bill
was continued under the ten minutes
rule, the amendments being voted
upon. The first amendment voted
was that of Mr.. Stewards, providing
for free coinage, and 1t was adopted by
a vote OF AZ yeas 80 nays. The fourth
section, providing for the issue of two
hundred millions of 2per- cent. bonds,
was struck OUTS to 10. The first
section, for the purchase OF IL, 900 600
ounces OF silver at market price, was
struck out without division. An
amendment by Mr.. Plumb, author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury
to replace national bank notes by
Treasury notes, was defeated-yea, 26;
nays, 40. A motion TO strike out the
third section WIS lost-yeas, 81, nays,
So. After all the amendments had been
disposed of bySenate Vest offered as
substitute for the bill purely free
coinage measure, providing that the
unit of value in the United States shall
be the dollar, to be coined of s12T
grains Of standed silver or 25 9-l0
grains OF standard gold.' 1t was
agreed to withouta a adivlsion,a and thebill,
as amended by the substitute, was
then passed-yeas,S SO; nays "a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

Frederick Sauerwein, who for some
time has kept a shoe shop, at No, 9l8
Walnut street, has capped the climax
Of his i'll treatment of his young wife
by deserving her, at time when she
needed his care and assistance the
most. He was before Judge Ball a
short time ago, and sentenced to pay
q fine for beating and illtreating her,
but there Is no doubt that he has done
the same thing since, and that she,
through fear of him, has kept the mat
ter secret. She Is a Polish woman.
about - years OF age, and has been in
Ill health Tor some time. Sauerweln is
a strong, hearty man, and a heavy
urnker, frequently going on pro-
traeted sprees and neglecting his busi-
ness. One week ago yesterday he
went away, taking what little money
he had, and leaving his wife destitute.
The rent was unpaid, and the landlord
seized the furniture to secure his
money. Tho woman, who was in a
delicate condition, was almost crazy
with her troubles, when Father Rich
ard. OF st. Hedwig's Polish Church,
came to her assistance. He paid the
rent and had her removed to the homo
OF his parlshoners over Market street
bridge, who arc now caring for the
sick wife and newly born baby. II Is
supposed that Sauerwein has gone to
Pittsbllrg, as he had frequently ex-
pressed II desire to locate In that city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

Correspondence OF the REruBLIoAN.
Dover, Jan. 15.-The story that the
canvass OF the gubernatorial vote by
the Legislature, because OF trouble In
securing the returns, was a surprise
to every body In Dover, both Demo-
cratic and Republican, and If there
had been any informality in these re-
turns the party leaders would have
known all about it long ago The
fhct Is that the returns from all over
the State, both Legislative and guber-
Material, are all right and have been
all right. The law says that the re-
turns for Governor shall be sent to
the speaker OF the Senate-that would
be this time ex-Speaker Lewis.
When the returns were sent in No.
Yember, the eH-speaker was away in
Pennsylvania and they went to Gov
ernor Biggs, who promptly sent them
to Secretary OF State Salisbury and
the latter promptly notified Speaker
Donahoe where they were.
As for the Legislative returns they
were. all sent in to Prothonatary
Burchenal In the legal time, and last
night saw all the duplicates.
The vote is all right and can be can
vassed next Monday or Tuesday morn
Ing just as well as at any other time.
Dover nearly had doubly murder
last night, For months the policn of
Dover have been trying to arrest VIII
liam Shockley. rather notorious
negro. Last night they located him
In q house In the suburbs of town.
Onicers Milburn and Kennamon enter
tered the house and tried to capture
bheckley, who first knocked over the
lamp putting it out, and then In the
darkness he seized an axe and attack
cd the officers. Officer Kennamon was
cut in the head, receiving a serious
scalp wound and knocked senseless,
md Ofllcar Milburn received n Rasn In In
the arm and one In the leg and was
ielled to the floor. The desperate
then jumped oyer their PROSTATE
bodies and escaped, 1t is thought he
IS In hiding along Jones creek and a
posse will search for him to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

The Levy Court of New Castle
county convened at 1.30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, pursuant to ad.
,iournment in the forenoon.
j. n. Carswell presented his bond as
county treasurer with John L. Dickey
and Nathan Leberman as sureties,
which was accepted, and Mr.. Carswell
was then qualified as county treas
urer for the unexpired term of the late
County Treasurer Edmund Haman.
Mr.. Wier then offered the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
Resolved, That John N Carswell,
treasurer of the county, be and Is
hereby directed to honor and pay all
outstanding obligations OF the county
drawn In accordance with law upon
the late Edmund Haman, treasurer OF
the county; and be it further,
Resolved, That the said treasurer,
John N. Carswell, be authorized and
empowered to receipt toscertain of the
collectors for money paid over to the
credit OF the county since the illness
OF the late treasurer"
Resolved, That the banks OF this
county holding funds that have been
deposited therein to the credit OF the
late Edmund Haman, couty treasurer,
be andare hereby requested to pay over
to John N. Carswell, treasurer OF the
county, for the use ofthe county upon
his order all such moneys standing to
the credit Of the late County Treas
urer Haman.n
Resolved, That copy of tho above
resolution be furnished the various
banks by the clerk OF the peace, under
seal of his Office"
The Levy Court then adjourned un-
til Thursday january Odd
Mr.. j. N. Cnrswell the new County
freasurer has had charge of Treasurer
Hamans financial accounts ever since
the latter has been County Treasurer
and Is perfectly conversant with all
the finances of the county. He was
born in this city in May, 1859. In 1875
he was graduated from the High
School and in October of that year en-
tered the Farmers Bank. He was ad-
vanced until he is now paying teller, a
position which he has held for several
years. He is very competent book
keeper and aifable and pleasant In his
business transactions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

Po1TsvTLLE, Jan. 14.-There were
three wrecks on the Philadelphia &
Reading Road In this vicinity to-day.
At Cressona, light engine No. sl5 ran
on the main line just as tine express
tl' n for Reading and Lebanon arrived
The express struck the light engine
and badly wrecked it. The passengers
were badly shaken up, but no one was
injured. On the Mine Hill Road, near
Glenworth, coal car jumped the
track and q half dozen others piled up
muth, married man, residing at Cres-
soma, was badly injured about the
legs. Two freight trains e0llided at
PHvsch's Station, on the Little Schuyl-
kid division of the Reading Road, and
the tracks were strewn for several
yards with the debris of the wreck.
No one was hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

Bishop A. w. Wayman, of the A. NJ.
h. Conference, preached on Tuesday
night to large audience in Bethel
Church. Four persons were converted,
making in all IA since the revival SER
vices commenced.
Mr.. IL. l.. States has doubled the cir
culation of the indianapolis Freeman
since he has taken the agency. 1t is a
lively paper and represents the best
interest Of the colored people.
The Relief Association will give
their concert this evening. The ladies'
have worked very hard to raise funds
TO help their own people, and they
should be well patronized. The cards
OF admission are only 10 cents.
The Douglas Association practiced
on Tuesday night. They are now
under the training of Mr.. w. H. +.
Wright. They anticipate a trip down
the State, where they have arranged to
give series of concerts.
The gross receipts of EZion M. L.
bazar, which closed last Saturday
evening, amounted to $3.50.
Rev. w. II. Coffey, presiding elder of
the Philadelphia district OF the Della
ware Conference of the NJ. Il. Church,
has seven children i'll with scarlet fever
at his home In Chester, Pa, and two of
thom are at the point of death. He has
tho sympathy OF his many friends in
this city.
A lodge of the order OF Galilee FISH
ermen is about to be organized In this
city. This order is rapidly spreading
over the entire country
Miss Maggie RELY of Baltimore is
now the clerk of Mr.. John Williams,
who has always kept a ilrst-class res
taurant in the vicinity of Girard and
Iatnall streets. We don't know what
is the matter with our home girls, but
we do know that they are seldom ever
heard of as clerks.
Virgle Wright, who has the MANAGE
ment of the Douglass Glee, has heard
from down the State, and the people
are anxiously awaiting their appear
ance. ..
The Eastern Star Lodge will give an
entertainment in Twelfth Street Hall
on Saturday evening. Andersons
Band will furnish music.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

Investors.
Improved property for sale,
paying net 9 and 10 per cent.
Money waiting for good mort
cages. Saving Fund Certificates
for sale, paying semi-annually S
per cent. Good Farms for ex-
change for city property.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Further particu-
lars from the commander of the Brit
ish cruiser Royalist tell OF an extra
ordinary scene at tho New Hebrides,
where three natives were executed, by
order of the commander for killing
and eating a French trader and his
son.
Immediately after the execution a
number of natives asked for the
bodies, and the commander supposing
that the relatives wanted the remains
for burial, gave them up.
The natives retired short distance,
and Immediately proceeded to cook
and devour the bodies of the dead
criminals, much to the horror of the
British officers and their men, who did
not, however, feel justified in interfer-
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15
Urged to Do Murder.

VIENNA, Jan: IA workman named
Zelnika, who has been for some time
living on unhappy terms with his
second wife, urged his son. lad OF
13 by the former marriage, to kill his
step-mother. He instructed the child
how to act, and even gave him large
kitchen knife for the purpose of stab
bing the woman while she was asleep.
The boy started to carry out his In
structions but the woman awoke.
The boy, on being arrested, gave as his
defense that his father was continually
persuading him to the deed, and as
he is SO young, il is not likely he will
be pllished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15
Terrible Cruelty Of ! husband.

DUBLIN, JAN IA terrible tale of
cruelty or attempted murder comes
from Magherafelt, near Coleraine. 1t
seems that farmer, who had not been
on good terms with his wife for some
time past, yesterday broke hole in
the ice which covered the stream near
his farm and, dragging the woman to
the spot, plunged her, head foremost,
into the water, her feet alone being
visible, and kept her submerged until
she was almost drowned. When res
cued by some farm hands Of the neigh
borhood she was insensible and stiff
with cold. After being taken to her
home, under skillful treatment, she
was restored to life. A Short time
after gaining consciousness, however,
she gave birth to still-bDrn child.
The woman is In critical condition.
Her husband has been placed under ar
rest, after narrowly escaping death at
the hands of his enraged neighbors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

MEDIA, Jan. 1.-THE Tipperary Fox
Hunting Club had hunt to-day which,
for the length OF tho chase and the
pace at which it was run from start to
finish, beats the best record, 1t is
claimed, In either Delaware or Chester
County for several years. The chase
began at s O'Clock This morning and
continued until after s p. m. Between
forty and Iifty miles were covered In
the run, the chase ending by the fox
being caught and killed in a thicket
about half a mile from Sugartown
Store, in Chester County.
The fox was killed before the hunts.
mon got up. The bush was given to
Reuben Hampton, now over 40 years
of age. He rode the entire distance,
and was one OF the first to ride up
when the fox was caught. The other
huntSmen who rode all the way In tn.
hot chase We're Sam Plnkerton, the
whipper-in of the club; Chief of Police
Hopes, George Hopes, Milton Dotts,
John Dotts, John Brown, Charley Har.
ley William L. Rowland and Thomas
Bartram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

NOTICE.-I, T. F. o,HARA, THE
In ownerand occupant OF the house
situated Mt No. Gl2 West Second street,
~ tho Third ward in tho city oi
wilmington, county of New Castle and
state OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the Gem
eral Assembly in such cRse made and
provided, do hereby give notice that |
shall apply In writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of tile State of Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Mon.
day, tho End day of February, ID, 1891.
being the next term OF said court, for u
license for said house as an inn or tav-
ern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities thnn one
quart. to bc drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens of
said ward, Mt least twelve of whom are
substantial freeholdcrS of slid ward,
recommend the said application, viz:
Geo II Marple Patrick Dillon
Michael Newell Daniel McCusller
- Lcary NJ Grant
John NJ Crulnlish George Schenek
james NJ Griflln Z Harper
Thomas Lillly Thomas DaiTy
Daiirl Mekcnney Michael Dunn
W ilhcllp Locber Bernurd McNcY
James Grant Hamilton
Peter y Cnrrigln Thomas 5 DOherty
ii Ballng John & Seidcl
ID w Lynch John y Butler
jlt-3t 4. =. O'HARA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15

Shortly before 12 o'clock yesterday
George Il. MeGee was instantly killed
near Landlith station by being struck
with an engine on tho Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
He was crossing the tracks, and
stepped out of the way of an approach
ing train, and was struck by the
south-bound train due in this city at 12
o'clock. The train was stopped at
once, and the remains brought to the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more station and placed in the dead
house. The head was badly crushed
and other parts of the body mangled.
The deceased was mechanic, about
81 years of age, and boarded at No. 206
Jefferson street. His wife was absent
from the city, visiting friends at Still
Pond, Md, and the news of the sad
death Of her husband was sent to her
through DR.. Maxwell OF that place.
Besides his wife, he leaves q daughter
who resides in Philadelphia, and son
in the lower part of the State. The re-
mains were taken in charge by Deputy
Coroner Giles, who will hold an inquest
this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15
wAlNAMAIxER & BROWN.
FIvES AND Tens
SAVED EVERY
HOUROF THE DAY.
7HE GREATEST
bargains of the year

bargains of the year
or any bygone one
are being got at the old cor
ner by our customers for our
thousands of Suits and Over.
coats at present prices. We
turn our backs on the profit
we expected to make on
them.
The most perfect, best
fitting, best trimmed Over
coats that ever came out of
our workrooms-these that
are reduced. Fine Kerseys,,.
fine Meltons, fine Elysians,
lined beautifully.
Overcoats that were sold
not less than $50 now $40.
Overcoats that were sold
not less than 1875 now $19.
Overcoats that were sold
not less than $40 now S15.
A special line of Suits,
got up to please young men
of 16 to 20 years, stylish and
full of merit, worth all of $5
extra. They go-the lowest,
$40; the finest, S15.
A great upset in Mems
uits-Cassimere and Wors-
ted. No better clothingneed
be worn. Beautiful in fit
and reliable.
Suits for $12 now. They
were $15, S16, $18. ..5..
Suits for S15 now. They
were $18 and $40.
Suits for 800 now. They
were $25 and 1913.
They're on the third floor,
front. Not faraway-the Made
to,Measure Half,Price Suits
and Garments Bargains isn't
half strong enough word for
them.
$35 Suits, $3.50.
$50 Suits, $500.
$25 Suits, $3.50.
Single Coats, s19 to 5000.
Single Coats, $15 to $3.50.
Single Coats, $40 to $500.
The regular Tailored-to-
Ord ar Department You'll
get Is per cent. clear dis
count on purchases there.
Such a houseful of money
saving Clothing that, no
what Clothing is
ready-made or made
to-measure-eyerybody who
buys saves money, and saves
big lots of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-15
Now,s the Time.

Never put of till tomorrow
That which needs doing to-day.
II you do you may find toyour sorrow,
Too late, that you've trilied away
the golden opportunity Of o lifetime.
III those who complain of weakness
and debility, have hacking cough and
pain In the side or chest, poor appetite,
broken sleep and other symptoms OF a
general decay of vitality, would
promptly procure DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and take it as
directed, they might throw off the
disease which threatens them, and
soon regain hold on the health they
are surely losing. Consumption may
be averted, il prompt measures are
taken, by the use of this standard
remedy. Let those who have reason
to feel that their general vitality is
running low be wise and do something
for themselves at once, for delays are
dangerous. Golden Medical Discov-
ery'' is warranted to benefit or cure In
all cases OF disease for which it is
recommended, or money pald for 1t
refunded.