davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
N AT THURLes.
Received Enthusiastically by "a MIuItItud,
of People.

ReceiVed enthusiastically by a Multitude
of People.
DUBLIN, Aug. notwithstanding the
threats and intimations of the anti Par
nellites, the reception of Parnell at
Thurles, yesterday, was most enthusi-
astic.
A multitude of people attended the
meeting, most of them from the country,
and nearly all ardent in favor of Parnell.
The streets were adorned with Irish
flags and arched with evergreens. The
people took the horses from ParnelTs car
riage and dragged the carriage, with
Parnell in it, to the market square.
There Parnell delivered an address in
his usual language. He affirmed that his
policy was unchanged, that he distrusted
the Liberal party, and would keep his
hands unfettered until he had seen clear
evidence Of al honest purpose to fulf!l
Liberal pledges.
He warned O'Brien and Dillon to DO
careful not to be drawn into II dangerous
course by blind confidence in Mr.. Glad
stone,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
A New York Man Attacked While Writ
ing Il Letter.

NEW York, Aug. "a mysterious
shooting case occurred early last night in
the apartment house No. 230 West Forty
second street.
While Charles G. Goodwin was engaged
in writing a letter in his room, Bertram
Webster, an acquaintance, opened the
door and stood upon the threshold with a
revolver in his hand. Without uttering
a word Webster fired at Goodwin, who
fell to the floor with a bullet in his alb
domen.
Webster coolly walked down stairs an d
told the %janitor that Goodwin was siok
and needed a doctor, after which he disap-
peared and has not since been seen.
Goodwin was taken to the hospital
and will probably die. He is a bachelor,
aged 35, and Webster is a married man
30 years of age. The police profess to
believe hat Mrs. Webster, who is young
and pretty, is the cause of the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
san.nOn RIcroln Rncn.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3-B. W.. Cason,
Jr., the l9-year-old local champion, and
Charles B. Guiilotte, the ex-champion,
rode H fye-mile race for the State cham
pionship. The prize vas a diamond
me dal, but fully $4,000 was wagered by
friends on the outside. Cason spurted
away in the last quarter after a slow
race and won easily in l0m. 3 45s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
Largest Stool Plant in the world.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 3.-The first Bes-
semer steel produced in Maryland was
blown at Sparrow's Point, Saturday, by
the Maryland Steel Company, whose new
works are said TO be the largest and most
complete steel rail plants in the world.
The mills will not be in full blast for a
fortnight more, but when in complete
operation they will have a capacity equal
to one-third Of the total production OF
the Bessemer steel works of Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
He or She Must Die.

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 3.-Adaline
Brown, who cowhided the Rev, w. G. ia
son, of St. Johns Church, was released
on 5000 bail. Henry Ballard was her
bondsman. She declares that she will
kill Pastor Jason and that either he or
ahe mugt dia.a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03

C~HAMBERLIN, s.. D., Aug. 3.-The Sioux
Commission now at the lower Brule
agency has done nothing definite yet.
One faction OF the Indians want the
agency moved north of the Missouri
River, while another insists that it be
moved north Of the White River to the
Rosebud Reservation. The feeling be-
tween the two factions is bitter,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
TonI Play suaneoted.

NAYS LANDING, n j., Aug. 8-The
whereabouts Of James A. Cox, who left
his home in Brooklyn July If to come
here are still unknown. Friends Of the
missing nan in this place, where he was
we'll known, are convinced he has met
with foul play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03

New YoRK, Aug. 8.-To escape the
fury of a drunken husband Mrs. Bow
meyer, occupying the second floor fiat Of
No. $50 East Thirteenth street, threw
herself out Of a window of her apart
ments last evening, receiving internal
injuries from the effects of which she
may die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
Entail ForretfnIness.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 8.-August Pfeil,
a kettleman at the National Brewery,
directed young Hugo Giving to clean out
the machine. While the boy was at work
Pfeil signalled to the engineer to start
the machinery. The boy was fatally
hurt. The ~coroner's jury committed Pfeil
for causing his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03

LONDON, Aug. 3-John Conway, the
steamship fireman, who has been found
guilty of numbering Ike ffteeu-year-old
boy, whose body was found floating in
Harndon Dock, Liverpool, on May 10 last,
was sentenced to death in that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
Eneoke,s comet 1. on Time.

MOUNT HAMILTON, Cal, Aug. 8. The
well-kown periodical comet of Euecke
was rediscovered this morning at Lick
Observatory by e. E. Barnard. 1t is very
faint and is following closely the path
predicted for 1t by DIR. Barklund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug, a-Jacob See
muller, a director of the Baltimore 90
Ohio Railroad and also of several banks,
died at the Deer Park Hotel, in Western
Maryland, last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
Infatuated with tho salvation Army.

MmDLErowN, Conn, Au 8-Captain
Goodrich, of the Salvation Army is ao-
oused of being responsible for the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Pagan, who signed a
deed of separation Saturday from her
husband. 1t is thought Mrs. Pagan has
gone to Chicago with a letter to Captain
Goodrich's sister, but this the captain
larfau
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
sen ssrpent Almond OF nIermala.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-The little American
boat Sea Serpent, which is racing across
the Atlantic against the Mermaid from
from Boston, was passed yesterday about
80 miles from the Scilly Isles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
Judge Hamilton staDIos Dead.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 8. ~ Judge
Hamilton Staples, OF the 5uperiour Court,
died here last night in his esd year. He
had suffered for several weeks from a
tumor on his kidney, the cause of his
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
What the Druggists say
of Heislsell'sO Ointment:

"When we are asked to recommend a prepare
ton for skin disease, we hand out HEisKELL's
OINTMENT, with every confidence Of its success
full treatment OF the disease
j. c. REDGCE, 8 Main St., Butler, Pa.
at have been selling IfEIsKELLis OINTMENT
for eleven years. Itgives universal satsfactloB-
It will cure letter
G. w. H"AcKESBERGER, cambridge, Pc
ave have evidence Of the curative properties
or HEGsK ELLIS OINTMENT here, IL is a good
reliable ointment"
FLEMING & EsLER, Tarentum, Pa.
ain all skin diseases invariably recommed
OISTMENT."
j. j. KEEL, Sharpsburg, Pa.
"HEIsKFLL's OINTMENT cures when all else
fans," McCLELLAN a REED, FreepOrt, Pa.
"HEIsKELL's OINTMENr sells on its own
merit H b. HlLroS. kittanning, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-03
PRIVATE STALLS FOR VOTERS.

Sec. 10. The county commissioners
of each county shall provide for each
election district therein, at each cleo
ton, a o large enough to be fitted
up with voting shelves and a guardrail
as hereinafter provided. If In any
district no such room can be rented
or otherwise obtained, the said com
missioners shall cause to be constructed
for such district "a temporary room Of
adequate size TO be used as a voting
room; they shall also cause all the said
rooms to be suitably provided with
heat and light, and with a sufficient
number of voting shelves or compare
ments at or in which voters may con-
veniently mark their ballots, so that in
the marking thereof they may be
screened from the observation of others
and a guardrail shall be so constructed
and placed that only such persons al
are inside said rail can approach within
six feet Of the ballot box and of such
voting shelves or compartments. The
arrangement shall be such that neither
the ballot box nor the voting booths
shall be hidden from view of those
just outside the said guardrail. The
number of such voting shelves or
com partments shall not be less than
one for every fifty names OF the as
SCISSORS list, but shall not in any case
be less than three for the voters quail.
fed to vote at such voting place. No
persons other than the election officers
and voters admitted as hereinafter
provided shall be permitted within the
the said rail except by authority of the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Report. for the Month.

For the month Of November, Chief
Engineer Geo. II. Boughman, of the
Surveying and Engineering Depart
ment, reports sixteen building lines
drawn. compared with seventeen for
the same month last year The lines
for November are as follows:
Mary A. Ford. east side Searles
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, survey OF lot.
Jacob Derrlckson, NJ. D.. ofIlce, east
side OF West street, between Seventh
and Els hth streets.
Bethel A. U. Nj. p. Church mission.
north side Twelfth street, east of
Broome street.
Jacob perrickson, three dwellings,
southwest corner OF Thirteenth and
Head streets.
Mary u. MCKINNEY, stable, south
side OF Eleventh street west of Adams
Mary Nj. 0'Donnell, addition to
dwelling, at the southeast corner of
Twelfth and Poplar streets.
Henry ID. Hickman, three dwellings,
south side OF Girard street east of
Orange.
Patrick Cathcart, three dwellings,,
north side OF Tenth street between
Scott and lincoln.
Patrick Fahey, carpenter shop, east
side of Connell street south of Third.
Francis L, Dillon, dwelling, north
side OF Pleasant street between Van
Buren, and Harrison.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
ARREsTs ron THE MONTH.

Chief Of Police VIM. J. Blackburn re-
ports S54 arrests for the month, divided
rs follows; Assault aud battery, u,
begging on the street. l jumping bail,
/; corner lounging. 0; contempt OF
court, 2; cruelty to dumb animals, g
carrying concealed deadly weapons, y
disordurly mouse, .; drunk, 1856; drunk
and Historically, rs; dlsorderly conduct,
so; drunk and exposing person. 5;fugi-
tive. /; gambling, 9; horse thief, /;
house of Ill fame, s; highway robbery,
u; interfering with an officer, i;
insane, l; keeping a gambling house,
8; larceny, ~; lottery and policy
writing, II; malicious mischief, l;ped-
ding without license, 3; pointing u
pistol. 2; patients 81 practieing medi-
cine without license, L; returned
prisoner, 2; selling liquor without a
license. |; selling liquor to minors, /;
selling liquor on Sunday, 3; trespass-
ing, l6; threatening with bodily harm,
|; Migrants, s. witnesses, 10; total. 354
Fines and costs collected, S5I7.37. Lod-
gers for the month, 4s9. Number of
calls answered by the patiol wagon,
g2S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
warren rluh Erhlh,tion.

The Warren Athletic Club has ar.
ranged fine programme for It's an.
nual indoor exhibition at the Opera
House on Thursday night. Five rat.
tling Bparring set-tos and four wrest.
ling bouts are on the programme, be-
sides q number OF musical and gym.
nastic specialties. John Y. Cooper,
the Warren Clubs crack wrestler and
the hest amateur in the country, at his
weight, will wrestle with W. H. Horton
OF the A. G. s. N. Frank P. Mitchell,
whom young Robert Mullan OF tho
Warren Club threw at the recent A. G.
.; N. tournament, will again try con.
elusions with his doughty little autag-
onist.
W. P. Spoerl of the Warren Club,
will wrestle Emil Beck OF fPhiladelphin,
| one OF the cleverest men OF his weight
IN this section. Calvin McKaig OF the
Warren Club, will wrestle James Holt
OF the A. 2. s. N. In sparring, the
| club will ofier the finest array of tai
ent yet seen In public here. The go.
| between, Horace Mcdonnell and II.
nj. Leeds OF Atlantic City l. being
| looked forward to with interest as
the men are very clever, semitic, and
are well matched in size, weight and
style. Leeds is the equal or superior
OF any amateur light weight In the
country. Frank Bollen and Thomas
| Howard Of tho Warren Club will be
seen In three rattling rounds on thel
merits.
| What Bollen lacks in weight he
makes up In experience, and the set-to
| Will prove ono of the best of the evan.
ing. Robert Mccullough and james
Brooks. two good weights from BaE
croft's Banks, will give an interesting
and lively go. RAYMOND Murphy, who
was to have spared the late T.. Frank
| Shields, will go up against an un-
known. Murphy is now without
question the best amateur at his
weight In the city.
To lovers OF tho science of sparrine
| nothing Will please them better thar
to know that Walter Campbell, tn,
great Phlladelphia lightweight, and
Tommy Ferguson, OF Philadelphis, will
meet IN thiee-round-go for points
| All OF the sparrlng will he on its mer.
Its. Besides these attractions Emil
| krdemer and Emil M1urer Will pr.
| form difficult parallel bar act. John
| McClnry will do some feats of strength
IN bending non. There will be some
iiue high Jumping, and Prof. Mayo.
professional banjo club of PhilatIei.
phia will give some musical selections.
| W. :. hlnlthy, champion trick bicyclr
rider OF tho world. will also be seen in
| some difficult feats.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Death froua unu Ger.

Taylor Francis Underwood, died at
hts residence In Mill Greek Hundred,
near Ashland, on Monday after suffer-
ing some two or three years from can.
Ger on his neck. He had 1t cut out on
one or two occasions, but IL only re.
turned with increased violence, and
finally ended his existence, while he
should have been In the prime OF life,
He leaves wife ltnd four children as
well as many friends who sympathiz-
ed with him In his Affections and sin.
oerly mourn his early death. His
funeral will take place on Thursday
morning. High mass will be held In
st. Patrick's Church, after which the
interment will he made at St. Joseph L
cemetery, Christiana Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Ala-ita's Popglatinn.

. WASHINGTON, Dec l,-The census Of
lice issuss a bul4stia giving the popula-
non t'tlsiasEa Ii races, and aiaa=of six
" the aH villages Tld settlements enum-
eralsd d1lInE lsah and 1891 The popu-
iG'Ipt7ai Alaska t3i ,1H5l, as based uuon
The e'1uIae!l'iOn, is classified as whites
4nd mixed tRussiRn and nativel Indians,
MonBoli2ns, with gtodping Of ali
others, while the Indians, numbering 70
per CEN: OF the whole population, are
classified as eskimo, ti.inlie;. athakas
kan, aleut, tsimpsean and hyda,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
The Street and sewer Commission.

A special session OF the Street and
Sewer Commission was held last even,
ing, at which the engineer in charge
was instructed to stop all work on the
sewers, as it Is probable That the brick
work done during the winter would
have TO be torn down In the spring.
II was stated that G. X. Weaver, con
tractor for the Market street and Van
fBuren street sewers. wished to he re-
lieved of part of his contract. lie
has struck considerable rock at the
Market street end OF the sewer, and he
claims that through this and other
.causes, lie has lost So, 900 on tho con
tract. 1t seemed to be the sense OF the
commissioners that they could not in.
terlere i'll his behalf, but the halter
Will be taken up again, when MIR.
Weaver sends written .ommunica.
tion.
A number of petitions for lamps
were considered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
sImple Interrst Rules.

-Four per Multiply the princi
pal by the number OF days to run, sep
arate the right hand figure from the
product and divide byg.
Six per cent--Multiply bynumber Of
days, separate right hand figure anu
divide by q.
Seyun and three-tenths per cent
Multiply by number Of days and dou
BILE the amount obtained. on 500 The
interest is just cents per day.
Eight per Multiply by number
Iof days and. divide by As.
Twelve per cent-Multiply by mum.
Der OF days, separate right hand figure
and divide by s.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Got Her Pockct-I:ools

The pocket-book lost in the King
lfect market on Wednesday morning
y Mrs. Wells, No. 1907 delaware ave,
rue, was found on Friday last by 1t.
aEton, In the lavatory of the Market
street station Of the Il. ~ o. Railroad
o., and returned To her. Tie checks
,ere ali right but the $50 1t contained
lid disappeared Tie poeket-books
hat Disappeared on the same dav were
outiless stolen aud consequently the
'sllco or detectives would do well To
st'ef Their eyes on the King street inar.
CT IS they may thus spot suspicious
eokHg characters
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

such workS How does he know much
less the two colored men, thar these
two men saw the books3
The two instances alluded to are not
the only cases Of Republicans being
turned away by Mr.. Dickey fiippantly
saying, You are not on" Indeed SO
common hns this become that Repub-
licans hesitate to approach Mr.. Dickey's
second story front Office fearful of
hearing the stereotyped verdict, "You
are not on" while at the same time
they know that they are regularly as
sessed and are entitled to pay taxes.
Now then, what is Mr., Dickey? Is he
the.heceiyer OF taxes for New Castle
County, or is he the manager OF the
Democratic party by virtue OF his Of
hce? Evidently he acts as II lie were
the later. Also, why should he mark
names to be challenged at the polls? His
business is to receive taxes from those
who owe them no matter whether the
d .btor be Democrat or Republican,
WlilIe man or black man. As Mr.
Dickey is a Democratic candidate for
sleriir at the next election. We can easi-
ly discern far reaching method in his
plan Of DISTINGUISHING Bepubllcans. No
doubt he could he elected If he sue
ceeded in disfranchislng a thousand
or two Republicans, and keep all the
Democrats in voting trim, without re.
gard to the middle letter OF their names.
We want to toll Mr. Dickey that he
is playing risky game. Honest
Democrats will not tolerate his thin
BILE rigging policy to keep hims,lr n
Democratic boss, and make himself a
Democratic sheriff by cheating Repub.
licans out of their votes, and the coun-
ty out OF their taxes. The appeal to
tho public was not in vain in 1890
neither will it be in 1852
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
BOOMERS
Friends Of All Speakership Can
didates Sanguine.
HATCH MAY FOLLOW BYNUMs LEAD

And Withdraw from the Contest in
Favor of Roger Q. Milis-How the
Situation is Sized Up by the Ad.
hereuts OF Springer and MiIIs-Mo.
Miliin's Quiet Confidence. 5...
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE great speak.
srship fight is now on in earnest. The
contest between Carlisle and Randall at
the opening Of the forty-eighth congress
was scarcely less active, though then
there was q. radical issue and now there
is none of Importance beyond the ques-
ton of personal preference. There are
probably hundred members in the city
today. They, together with the usual
crowd Of interested spectators, fill the
hotel lobbies and speakership headquar-
tiers with a great buzz and an air of ex-
'citement.
Hatch and his party boomers arrived
yesterday, and are hard at work. The
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

Atwood skirt patierus iacardinal.
navy. gray uiEek aHd Iancy col.
ors at { Hnd &s!gg5
6lr Eitlnrilowu GIoakinE at soc.
80 styies TrGncH Printed fIunnels
at 81 e, were 6ae.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
win he Marr.ca rhi, Mm,tb

ON Monday, December 81 Mis-.
Losii.,e Bagard the next to tile Young,
81 daughter Of the Hon. Thomas i,
iay1rA, will he united in marriage ia
'9r Flank hnEell, OF New York. Dr.
i.&ril is brilliant young physician
I'D has won number Of iionOls In
lie German universities. He is the
all of Charles Angel, prominent
ttsiIrss lnon Of New York, and is d
iephcw of President james A. Angel
the University of Michigan anI oi
7. lotel Collier, director OF the Agri.
, lltulai Experiment Station of the
STATE Of New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

THE LITTLE girls OF No. 10 school tai se
th' lead In the ilag raising bu5iness
They did not wait for somebody to
come along and present them with a
llag, but they simply went to work,
raised the money themselves aud
bough. their own flag, aud now rs they
VIII look upon it waving beautifully
from the school house, they will he
Justified in saying: that is our lag. -
in two senses, first because it is tho
flag OF their country, and second. be-
cause they paid for it. As the boys
did not give much toward purchasing
the ilaS, they can DO the shouting on
Thursday, while it is being raised.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
THE WORLD MoypS

The ever enterprls!ng Rough on
man. has taken new departure
of economical interest to famlie :,
and one that will pay YOU In look in
to. LtOuGH ON DiEr Perrumel Som
lust beirg introduced 10y him, Is u,
far the largest cake OF absolutely purt
and nicely pnrfumnl soap the wor.t
has produced. Elegant Tor the toilet
bnth and general family u5a3. Til
mammoth package Of Scented Soai
sells ~ tse low price OF only 10 cents
or Z Tor 70 cents at druggists.
WELLS HEATH RENEEEg restore
SeNunl Yikor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
And "NIiils Is Growing."o

One Of Mr.. Aills' lieutenants at the
Metropolitan z@id: 81 do not believe
THAT any reliable estimate of strength
cen be lnadc at this time. think that
that will he imnoseible until about The
middle OF the Week Atihiastage ofthe
tight. while something can be Judged
from the perus9l of letters and dis
patches, which are reassuring. estimates
must be made uncertainty upon what
certain members say they believe to be
the position of certain other members
IN their locality. Mr.. Mills, l believe.
Is growing i'll strength all the while. /
don't think any man can take up the
states and tigufe the thing ont with any
Knowledge for few days yet. | have
great confidence in Mr. Mills election
IRON the general outlook. ! feel conf
dent that he viii be particularly strong
III New England"
TIE scenes abouL the Crisp headquar-
terS indicatcs grent activity aal conf
dcnce Mir. NcNillin has d roalnful of
callers ut glmGst al hours of the dav.
and Is aimps. constantly III conference
with persons who will have something
to de Ii determining he contest. There
is no indication about lis haadqualter
OF any tilnility on his part part in en-
tering the Il ght.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

TUE Democratic tight at Washington
for Speaker Of tho House is beooming
intensely interesting, and besides Is
stirring up bad blood. The friends OF
Mills and the friends of Crisp have got
their blood up to such h1at that
either of them think Reed an angel
when compared with either OF the two
leaders. Apparently, Mills is in the
lead, a he has the support OF the
straight out solid frce-trale sentiment
OF the people, and he has thi advnn.
tage Of having the support OF eS Presi-
ldeht Cleveland. Springer, Mcmillan
and Hatch, ara Interested spectators
OF the fight between the great cAa,a-
pion OF trec.tiade and the great elcc.
ton bull.dozer leader with the ex.
pectatton that they will both havo to
ba dropped aud then their lime will
co ne.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
State Conference.

The State Conference of Charities
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
ESQ O'Clock in the assembly room at
Eden Hall, and promises to he an
event OF the greatest importance. Sew
,eral prominent speakers will be pres
ient and address the meeting. All who
are Interested in the work are invited
to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01

following would
go to Mills slloald
Hatch fall. This
iseems to indicate
that he will soon
follow the course
of Bynllm and
withdraw in Mills
favor. The fol
lowers of AicMil-
liam and Springer
hope to see this,
as tlley think they
will get something
out Of the wreck,
and il would at
the same time mt