davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09
Ru Fo R. Oms ard Offices.

We have quite a
number of Rugs made of
Best Brussels and Administer
2x2 yds, 2x2A yds, 2x34
yds, % K 8 to 4 yards long,
at from S5 to $15 each.
They are very popular and
very cheap.
h0TE.-The Tapestry Brus-
sells carpets are in lengths of
5 to 81 yards of the best
makes and newest patterns
and will be cut to suit you,
where they do not leave us
an unsaloable length.
The Brussels are from 5
to 80 yards and will not be
cut, as they are now in short
lengths.
Inc ln9falns are In large
pieces and will be cut to suit
your rooms. The same will
be the rule in selling the oil
cloths. We shall continue
this sale till every piece of
which we have no duplicates
in our stock is closed out.
Bring the sizes of your rooms
with y u, it will assist in
finding easier what y gu
need.
OCT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

PITTsDURa, Nov. 9.-The present in.
dications in the Jones & Laughiin
trouble point to general strike of all
the $500 men employed in the works.
The engineers, who We're reduced in
wages 10 per cent, held a meeting, and
aftera lengthy discussion decided to 90
to work as usual and await the action of
the Amalgamated people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 0.-Jonathan
Wright, one of the best known LAWYERS
in Schuylkill county, died from the
effects of burns received by falling down
stairs with lighted lamp in his hand.
MIR. Wright was 70 years old and lived
alone since the death of his wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Charles A.
kelly, the messenger in City Treasurer
Wnght's office, charged with aiding and
abetting illegal voting, has been released
on 81 900 bail furnished by William VIII
fto,ng, Of Fifty-third and Market streets.
There will be a hearing in the case at
The Central Station this afternoon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

BERLIN, Nov. ca sensation was
caused in financial circles here by the
collapse of the banking Institution of
Friedlaender & Somerfeld. The senior
partner and his son, to avoid arrest and
disgrace, attempted so commit suicide
by shooting themselves in the head with
reyolvers. They were conveyed to a
hospital in dying condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

READING, Pa, Nov. 9.-No reliable
tdings have as yet been received of the
missing lawyer, William P. Bard. A
number Of persons aver that they have
seen him at various places in this city
and Philadelphia since he was missed by
his family, but their statements are con-
hicting. The theory of suicide is largely
entertained. He was hard pressed by a
number of creditors before he disap-
peared
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09
Arrested for Corning Hors, Men,

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Charles Beagle,
Peter Erwin, Thomas Lynch and Thomas
Lich are under arrest at the Maxwell
street station on the charge of killing
horses and sailing and picking the
meat. They have been buying old
horses for month past, and giving the
same treatment as cornedbeef. Whether
they sold it as corned beef has not yet
been aScertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

NoRwALK, Conn, Nov. 0.-John and
George Anson, while following fox
came upon the body of a man partially
disrob-d and so badly decomposed as to
render identification by the features i'm
possible Some of the clothes and a
piece OF rope wore found hanging to the
hnb OF tree forty feet from the ground,
and it is surmised that the stranger com
mitted suicide by hanging and the rope
subsequently, broke
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-An OK team at
tached to a wagon, in which John
Henry, farmer, his wife and two chill.
dren were riding, ran away down Chill
howee mountain, near Knoxville.
Henry and his family were thrown over
a precipice 100 feet high, and all were
lfillad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09
h Killed by Fail from a window.r,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 0.-Mrs,
Mary Reilly, aged 81, of Sherman street,
fell from the third-story window of her
daughters house and fractured her skull
dying three hours afterward. Mrs.
Reilly was in good health and Just get
ting up whom the accident occurred
Her children are at loss to know how
she fell out, as the window sill is two
feet from the floor,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 0.-1nstructive
services were held at Providence Ave
nue. M: L. church in honor of Henry L.
Powell, who reached his S2d birthday.
Mr.. Powell is known as the veteran ex-
horter, and is the oldest active Metho-
DIST IN this city. Addresses were given
by William Fl. Flaville, Ellis Yarnall,
Rev. S. ID. Sherry and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

< HAVANA, Nov. o.-Senor Don Cos,ne
Herrera, one of the richest men In the
Island OF Cuba, is dead The fortune
seft by Senor Herrera amounts to mil.
Nons Of dollsrs, Wy W 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

ST. PAUL, Nov. ERNST Schroeder,
the murderer of Annie Bree, shot him
self dead as he was about to be arrested.
His victims infant child died week
it is believed that it also was murdered.
as Schroeder had threatened to kill both.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 9.-Robert j.
Best, a wealthy farmer living near EN-
poria, Kan, and Mrs. Lydia j. Terrell,
of Brush Greek township were married
here. Each had been married three
times before. Neither is over so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

SING SING, Nov. 9.-Edward Emmons,
who was sentenced on Staten Island to
Sing Sing prison for life in January last
for killing his mistress, Kate Owens,
was released on receipt of pardon by
Governor Hill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

PoTTsTowN, Pa, Nov. 9.-John VIII
son, of Douglassville. five miles west Of
this place, was knocked down on the
public road near that village, and robbed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09
Wrecked by Natural Gas.

BRADFORD. Pa, Nov. 0. "A house on
Gorydon street, occupied by Charles
Warren, was wrecked by gas explo-
sion and five members of the family
were injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09

Thrown from u Buggy and Killed.
MAssILLoN, o., Nov. 9.-Joseph L.
Wise, who was out on 81, 900 bail for
having killed colored man at Canton,
yune Ia last, was thrown from buggy
%Cre and killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09
No False Representations

allure "REIABLITY trade mark Of bust
public
FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES
FRANK that exactly
to We don't advertise g0ds n and
NOT like them in the advertised quality We can't afford L resort to snen
Of such subterfuge People to feeling that
DOLLAR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09
c. v orreIL,
Fifth and Shipley SITS.
Sacrifice Sale
OF
CARPETINCS.

In Une experience OF all
business houses there comes
a time when it is wisdom to
lose m ney. The sacrifice
always hurts, but b a s
its recompense in paving
the way for larger and better
service to its customers in
the future. This will be a
''real under value sale,' as
the prices named below will
tesGlfy. ......
Best Tapestry Brussels,
75c from 90c and 81.
Best Body Brussels 81,
from $1.35 and $1.40.
Best 1ngrains 65c from
75c andS5c. ..
Best lngrains, Wool Fill
ing, SOC from Csc.
Best Ingrains, Cotton and
Wool, 40c from SOC.
Oil Cloths l yd to q wide.
Gil Cloths soc from 75c.
" F." SOC " 60c.
" =" 4Oc " SOC.
+" 25c C 4Oc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09
Are You Blind

To teres Do Its equivalent in
the life tasted after the toll of day. ask
pia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-09


FRANK J. MUIR PHYS
RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE,
1T Market and 116 shpey ss Between Frontand Second
OF time satisfaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
Vote by Provinces.
ConSerY- Lib

At midnight the vote by province.
stands as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
MONTANA's LEGISLATURE
Adjourns in Good Order and in
An Amicable Frame.

AdjOurns in Good Order and in
An Amicable Frame.
Special 10 the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 5.-The ,egis-
lature of Montana adjourned tonight
after passing about $50 bills. Work was
we'll cleaned up, although compromise
was not effected till the session was
half over. All laws considered ab-
Solutely necessary were passed, incl9d-
ing appropriation and revenue bills,
provisions for voting for state and
county officers, and presidential electors
and congressman IN '92. The only veto
of the session was a bill allowing
merchantile concerns TO incorporate.
The senate passed this over veto yes
terday. The house this morning sus-
tanned the governor. ALI work of the
session was accomplished in thirty days,
as only that long ago those rival houses
got together. Since then the Democrats
and Republicans have been working
harmoniOusly, owing to the fact that
no political legislation was attempted.
The only measure approaching to pO-
litical was the legislative reapportiOn-
ment bill which was defeated in the
senate. In the senate Just before ad-
journment the Democrats moved res
OlutlOn of thanks to Lieut.. Gov. Rick
ards for the impartial manner in which
he had presided. Remarks were made
by several Democratic senators highly
eulOgiStic of Richards. The resolutions
went through with applause. This is
especially significant, as last winter
Richards was denounced by the Dem
OcratS for partisan rulings during the
fight over the United States senators.
He was an original quorum counter,
but gets vote of thanks the day after
all the Democrats in the lower house of
congress voted against similar resolu-
tiOn for Reed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
PALMER OR sTREETER.
Illinois Senatorship Drawing to a
FOCus

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 5.-Astute
politicians recognize there are tonight
but two senatorial possibilities in
the Illinois conteSt-John M. Palmer
and A. J. Streeter, Every indication
points to the election of Streeter. The
Republican state central committee to-
day, after a lengthy session, adopted
resolutions which endorse the action of
the steering committee, and it is be-
lieved tonight that the five recalcitrant
Republicans who have been standing
out against Streeter will come into
line very soon. The state central COM
mittee was opposed to indorsing Streeter
in so many words and contented itself
with expressing entire confidence nthe
ability of the steering committee and
other Republican Legislators to deal
with the question, adding ''we believe
it TO be to the best interests of the Re-
publican party organization in the state
that our representatives In the general
assembly endeavor to act as unit with
respect to the election of senator.'
In joint assembly, subsequently. the
141st ballot was taken. with the follow
ing result: Palmer, 101: Streeter. 9S:
Oglesby, 5. The 142d ballot showed no
change. After two more ballots, with
out change, the joint assembly adj.
J0urneO. Palmer medals were presented
to 101 Democratic legislators tonight
Presentation was made the occasion.
of Democratic love feast. Speeches
were limited to two in number. The
presentation speech was made by
James A. Graham, of Springfield. and
responded to by Speaker Crafts. The
medals, which have been gotten up bv
the Democratic club, are in commeinor-
alton of the present senatorial struggle.
A letter was read from Gen. Palmer.
In it he says voters of this state last
fall endorsed the principles of election
of senators by the people and approved
the candidate recommended to them.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the 101 to
give effect to the popular WILL the pending
election for senator is characterized by more
than the ordinary evils of the caucus system.
from which it was hoped, by the action of
the Democratic party, the people of the state
would escape L assure the 10l that ask
nothing more than to share with them the
thanks of grateful people. which they will
certainly receive for their invincible fidelity
to duty and devotion to the essential Repub-
lican principles that the rights of the people
are only safe when they are defended by
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
Two Young Students Lose
Their Lives in a High
School Building.
The Edifiee Destroyed, In
Guiding Furniture and
Library.
The Celebrated Steamer City
of Richmond Burned at
Her Docks.
Several Lives Lost and the
Entire Valuable Cargo
Destroyed.

MONROE, n. c., March 5.-Fire was
discovered in the Monroe high school
early this morning. An alarm was at
once sent in and the students of the
school were aroused as soon as possible,
but it was too late TO save the building,
and two unfortunate young men,
Thomas Pemberton, of Little Rock,
Ark, and Albert BOst, of Bost'S Mill,
n. c., perished in the flames. At the
first alarm the young ladies who roomed
on the ground floor, made their escape.
The young men roomed on the
third floor, and when the alarm
reached them the means of escape
were partially cut off, and the building
filed with smoke and flames. Albert
BOst and A. G. Rhodes were in room
together. Albert awakened first and,
discovering fire. awoke Rhodes. In try
ing to escape, Albert started for the
west entrance, which was in the part of
the building where the fire originated.
He was sutfocated by smoke, overcome
by heat and went down with the build
ing. Rhodes sought the east entrance
and managed to escape after being Sc
verelv burnt about the neck. head and
arms. Thomas Pemberton was not seen
at all. and his remains were found on
the wire springs of his bed, lead
ing to the belief that he did not awake
at all. The head, arms and legs of the
bodies were burned off, leaving a mass
of charred flesh. The building was
completely destroyed, together with the
school furniture, four pianos and the
library. The origin of the fire is not
known. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
A WE'LL KNOWN BOAT.
Loss by Fire of the Old City of
Richmond.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The big side
wheel passenger steamboat City of
Richmond, of the Hartford line, was
burned at her dock. Pier "a, East river,
at o'clock this afternoon. The Rich,
mond was one of the best known of the
Hartford line.
The fire broke out amidships, and is
supposed to have originated from
sparks which fell on some bales of
cotton. 1t spread like lightning. and by
the time the engines arrived the flames
were roaring like lastfurnace, threat
ening to sweep away the pier house.
The boat and cargo were totally de-
stroyed. The boat and cargo ale esti
mated to be worth $l25,000. The boat
was fully insured. Henry Page. an Oiler,
while climbing up ladder, helping to
eXtinguish the fire, fell and broke his leg
and suffered severe internal injuries.
The pilot and number of men were
sleeping on board, and were reused
barely in time to escape. The body of
a colOred man was found tonight on the
main deck among the debris of the
cargo, and it was identified as that of
Sammy Lampson, waiter. The vessel
sank late tonight, and is resting Oh the
bottom. 1t will not be known if other
lives have been lost until the hull is
raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
DEMOCRATS HOLD OVER.
Result of Drawing for Long and
Short Terms in North Dakota.

SDeclal 10 the GlOpe
BISMARCK, N. D., March 5.-To-day's
session in the senate was enlivened by
the drawing for long and short terms.
Envelopes with cards III them were pre-
pared, on one card being written the
words ''long term" and the others
blank. The lieutenant governor shuf-
fed the envelopes and clipped" coin
for first draw. The odds won, and Jud
La Moure drew first 1t was blank.
He was followed by Brynjolfson from
an even district, who also drew
blank, alternating until the tenth
district (Pinkham) was called. He drew
the long term, which gives all the SEN
ators from the eVen-n numbered districts
the four-year-term. This lets six Dem
ocrats hold over, whereas if the odds
had won, only one Democrat would
have renamed. Those who hold over
are Brydjolfson, Mccormack, OF Grand
Forks; Engle, Bidiake, Patch ana Kin
ter. Democrats, and Cashel, johnson, Of
Trail; Pinkham, Ink, Enger. Palmer.
Worst, Svensrud and Miller, Re-
publicans. Three OF the Dem
0crats who held over voted
against resubmission. and five Rnnnh-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
MAJORITY TOO SMALL.
Not Sufficient to Afford a Good
Working Basis.

TORONTO, March 5.-To-morrow morn
Ing letter will be published from Hon.
Edward Blake to the members of the
West Durham reform convention. In
it he says that much as it grieveS him to
differ win his political friends, he can
not conscientiously support commercial
union or unrestricted reciprocity. The
Globe editorially tomorrow will say:
The government has been sustained by a
majority which at the present writing seems
too small to enable it to carry on affairs for
any considerable length of time. Its major
ity in The last parliament was 30. aud in the
new parliament will not exceed II or l5. At
the outside it Will be less than 20, and in
times like these a Tory admiDistra-
ton pledged to oppose a trade policy
which is impoverIshing the people
cannot work with SO slender a
majority. Ontario has done her duty. The
government had q majority in Ontario of
twenty, but as things look, the representation
will be about evenly divided. Quebec has
also has done we'll. The Liberal loss of five
seats and a Liberal gain of seventeen seats
are enumerated. The losses of the opposition
in the Eastern provinces are attributed to the
influence of the government through the
public works department.
The Globe says it is case of the
city against the country on the tariff
issue, and the result is such as will
prevent the government from continu-
ing long in power. The Globe mentions
five seats lost and fifteen seats won by
the Liberals in Ontario.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
LURED BY BRIGHT EYES.
How. DR.. Lindemann Was Be.
trayed by False Siren.

trayed by a False Siren.
MONACO, March 5.-A man and
woman were arrested here yesterday
evening, charged with the murder of
physician in December last. Their ar
rest has caused a sensation, because the
crime is direct counterpart or repro
duction of the crime for which Michael
Eyraud recently suffered the death
penalty in the Place de la Roquette.
From the meager details obtainable
from the police 1t appears that in De-
cember last the body of an English
physician, DR.. Linden nm, of Man
chester, was found dead in aravine near
San Reno. The finding of the dead
body was followed by an official investi-
CATION, which, it was announced. re-
suited in the authorities of San Reno
coming to the conclusion that it was
either case of suicide or that
DR.. Lindemann met his death by
vine some dark night while out walk
ing. From the moment the doctors
body was found, the authorities of San
Reno never ceased their investigation,
and gradually wove net of evidence
around the doctors murderers, which
Yesterday resulted in the arrest here of
a man and woman who are charged with
having'murdered DR.. Lindemann.
The woman, it appears, was of the
seductive character of Gabrielle Bonn
pard, Eyraud's mistress, and she used
her bright eyes to lure the doctor to
lodgings she occupied at San Reno. As
to what actually took place after the
woman had enticed her victim into her
room, little is actually known here,
owing to the fact that the police are not
yet prepared TO give all the facts to the
public. However, it is concluded that
the doctor, when in the woman'S apart
ments, was drugged. murdered and
robbed by the woman who had be-
witched him. and that the latter was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
REMINGToN's MOVEMENTS.
The Murderer of Flett Didn't Go
to KilbOurn.

The Murderer of Flett Didn't Go
to KilbOurn. !
Special to the Globe
La CROSSE, March 5.-Miss Ella
Dengle, the young lady to whom Joseph
Remington Is said to have been be-
trotned, is stopping with friends in the
city. She is aslender, blonde girl, nice
appearing, but pale and worn by the
anxiety she has suffered. She received
a paper containing an account of REM.
lngton'S crime soon after it was CONF
mitted, and was soon aware that officers
were watching her and her home night
and day. She was then at KilDourn
City. She feared Remington would
come there and be arrested, yet did not
dare write or talk to any one about it.
Remington was wiser than to 20 to Kill
bourn, but came here because it
was near by, but more especially.
because Miss Dengle had friends here
through whom he could communicate
with her. BY representing that her
relatives were trying to separate them
and would not let her get his letters he
induced third party to write for him.
and in this way the officers were thrown
off the scent. He was not at Kilbourp
at all, much less was he arrested theret
Those who know him say he was an in!
nocent and simple boy vino had no moro
fight in him than an angle worm; would
avoid seeing suffering and faint at the
sight of blood. Such person. they
argue, must have been in a demente d
state to do the deed he has confessed. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
KILLED IN HIS STORE.
Gavin M. Steele Shot Down by
His Bpother-in-Law, w.
A. French.
The Tragedy Grew Out Of a
Family Quarrel Concern
ing Money.
One Life Lost and Many In
jured in a West Superior
Fire.
Chippewa Falls Excited Over
a Postmaster's Appoint
ment.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, March 5.-Gavin M.
Steele was shot and instantly killed at
noon to-day by his brother-in-law. w.
A. French. The murdered man was a
highly respected citizen, proprietor of a
drug store at the corner of Second
street and First avenue east, and the
murderer is an old resident and real es-
tate mau. The killing was entirely un-
provoked, and causes more indignation
than any crime that ever occurred in
Ashland. French had been drinking,
and his wife secured his money and
gave it to Steele, who boarded with
them. She was in Steele's store when
French entered at noon. and demanded
a check for his money. Steele refused
the request unless Mrs. French should
consent, and upon her refusal, French
drew 3S-calibre Smith & WesSon, and
fired three shots point blank at his
brother-in-law, who stood not more
than six feet away. The first shot en-
tered the breast, and the victim stag
gered only half dozen steps before he
sank to the floor and expire d. The
murderer was arrested without resist
ance and lodged in jail. A coroner's
july rendered verdict of willful mur-
der. The wife and children are at
Tracy, Minn., where be was formerly
employed as an engineer on the
Northwestern road French gave
himself up Immediately and was taken
to the comfy jail, where reporter
found him fewminutes later. He was
much excited when asked to tell how the
shooting occurred. but finally Gained
down enough to tell his story. He sad:
Steele came between me and my home,
and l shot him for it. He made confidanJe
of my wife and made her believe was not
capable of taking care of my affairs. went
home about noon. My wife was gone. |
went to the drug store. where found her.
Steele had some money of mine that my wife
had turned over for him to keep. l demand
ed this money of Steele. He refused, and
shot him two or three times.