davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

Hartford, Conn, Jan. l9.-Both
houses of tho Connecticut General
Assembly meet tomorrow and the
crisis developed by the Senate last week
lnaugulntlng the state officers is likely
to come to a head then.
Governor Bulkely issued a proclama-
ton to-day which warns the persons
who have taken Offices in advance OF
being declared elected by tho General
Assembly to refrain from netting.
Should any of them undertake to
assume office IL Is likely that force will
be used TO prevent them.
The Senate is Democratic, and If an
attempt is made there to oust Mr..
Alsop, whom 1t has declared lieuten-
ant Governor. a scene may result. 1t
Is lntimated that Mr.. Alsop may pur-
posely he absent, leaving the Senates
President pruem 10 occupy tho chair.
The House Committee appointed to
Investigate the vote for State officer
will probably report that it has not yet
finished its work.
At noon each house votes for United
Stntes senator. The Senate has ten
Democratic majority, and the House
as II stands has fourteen Republican
majority. The Republicans unani-
mously re-noninated o. IL. Platt some
time ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. ID. Jan. 10, via
Rushyille, Neb.-There is increasing
nervousness noticeable among the
Indians this morning, oocasioned by
the difficulty the Indians experienced
In agreeing upon the question of turn
ing over their arms, submitting to the
degradation of the several tribes, and
the manner in which they are to be
treated by the Government. The
Rosebud Indians fear to leave this
agency lest they be set upon and
killed by the soldiers. About 80, how
ever, will go to Rosebud to-day. In
boldly charged that the Ogallalas had
committed as many crimes as they had
themselves. Bad feeling was also
engendered by the statement of one
chief that he intended to turn over all
the Indians to the soldiers as conse-
quence of these actions. The collec-
ton OF arms has been very unsatisfac-
tory, only 104 having been given up.
The news of the murder OF Few Tails
and four of his band, and the wound
ing of his wife, has also tended to in
tlame the Indians. 1t was discussed In
yesterdays council and denounced by
oil factions. The Indians rounded up
their ponies and herded them near
bleif Nlildbtf Wnlle tlo lnulhnS IlleH-
selves hang around the tepees, discuss
ing the question Of the day and silently
watching the agency. General Miles
Is greatly annoyed, and has put OFF in
definitely the date of his departure
from this place.
lp. m.-The commanders of the
several camps. General Brooke, Gen
eral Carr, Colonel Henry, Colonel Shat
ter, Colonel Ofliey, Colonel Wheaton,
Major Wells, Major Whiteside and Cap
tain Capron have Just gone into coun.
ell with General Miles, having been
specially summoned for the purpose.
oHEYENNEs To DE TRANSFERRED.
WAsHINaToN, u. G., Jan. 19.--Author.
| ity has been granted to General Miles
i to transfer temporarily, as a military
measure, the Nothern Cheyenne band
OF 500 from Pine Ridge to Fort Keogh
Montana. This authority is granted
| by the Secretary OF War, with the con
| currence of the Secretary OF tho In
terror. This has been thought TO be
necessary by General Miles for the
protection of the Cheyennes, who have
been serving us scouts against the hos
| tile Sioux
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20
WILMINGTON, DEL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891.

Jack jerks was a victim OF liver COM
plant,
His strength was exhausted, his pulse
had grown faint.
He had ulcers and tiImors and all sorts
of humors,
And the ills that he suffered would
weary a saint.
Folks said that jack jerks would
never be cured.
But Jack said he would-that they
might be assured.
Pierce's G. NJ. Discovery wroughl his
recovery,
After all the poor fellow had SO long
endured.
Such multitude of serious, dis
tressing and ofteu fatal maladies
spring from n disordered liver. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
creates a healthy action of this i'm
portant organ, and the ills that have
their origin there can be cured by its
prompt and faithful use. All drug
giSts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 12 noon-[Spe-
cial Weather Bulletinl.-The Signal
Office furnishes the following weather
bulletin to the press:
Unusually warm weather prevails
this morning over the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Western Minnesota and North
western Nebraska, where the tempera-
ture ranges from 20 to so degrees
above the mean. On Sunday the tenn
peratures at some of the stations In
this region were higher than ever be-
fore recorded at this season. Follow
ing are some maximum temperatures
W h thoir rela' ion to the highest here
tofoie observed during the second de-
ca 10 of January, viz: Buford, 503
above; Assinaboine, 1875 above; Huron,
81. 10 above; Rapid City, So. IS above;
Valentine, 54.2 above.
The condition of extreme warmth
will not extend over any other Sec
tions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

AZ S.15 o'clock this morning n special
train of eight cars, besides a baggage
car, left for Dover with the military to
attend the Inauguration ceremonies OF
Governor Reynolds. The military
made very fine appearance as they
marched down Market street, preceded
by Hyatt's Military Band and the First
Regiment Fife and Drum Corps. Com
pany A reported with AZ men, Company
z with Ss, Company + with 40 and
Troop b with 40. The latter marched
afoot at the rear of the line, but will
be supplied with horses when they
reach Dover. Company Ii got on the
train at New Castle.
At $50 the regular mail train, with
ten cars, started out, six of them being
well filled with passengers. The re-
naming cars were expected to be filled
along the route to Dover. Among
those who left this city were the most
OF the Democratic leaders who had not
gone down the night before, and Tax
Collectors Mckee and Doughelty.
Quite large number of Republicans
also went down to Dover to see the
eat" jump and pay their respects to
Governor Bob"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

Ainscow Il Co. received one hundred
barrels of ilrst-class oysters yesterday,
which, however will not last them
long, as the demand for the luscious
bivalves, instead of diminishing, seems
to be increasing daily. at least this
Is the experience of this firm, whose
oysters hive the reputation of being
the best brought to this city.
Apropos of the oyster trade the fol-
lowing despatch from Baltimore
shows that an effort will be made by
the State of Maryland to enforce the
oyster law:
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S.-Of the oysters
now being caught not one half are of
legal size. They are merely the seed
oysters, the removal Of which is ex-
haGstion to the beds. One week hence
Commander Seth, with two steamers
fifteen schooners ard sloops and Iii
men of the oyster navy will begin u
rigid enforcement of the CullinR law,
but, while good will be accomplished,
1t will manifcstly be impossible to
watch all the 10,2U0 boats ensaged In
the oyster business. and the law can
not be strictly enforced unless the re-
specialize packers and oystermen assist
the officers of the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

The STATE OF DELAWARE. S.s'
To the Sheriff of New Castle County,
Greeting.
Whereas, James p. Faulkner, by his
- petition to the Judges OF our SUI
seal perior Court, tiled In the Office
- OF the Prothonotary of the said
court in and for New Cnstlo county,
for the cause of complaint therein
alleged, has made application to our said
Judges that a decree may be prom ounced
dissolving the marriage existing between
the petitioner and Molly Faulkner.
Wo therefore command yon, as we
have heretofore commanded you. that
you summon Molly Faulkner, that She
be and appear before the Judges OF our
said court nj the next term thereof TO
be held ut Wilmington on Monday, the
second day of February next, to
answer the allegations of the said petit
TONER, James Il. Faulkner according
to the act of assembly in such case
mado and provided, aud also to do and
receive what the said court shall then
and there consider concerning him in
this behalf as to the court shall seem
meet and consistent with the prov isiun
of the said act of assembly, and have
you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph T..
Comegys, Esq, Mt Wilmington, the 22d
day Of December a. ID, eighteen hundred
and ninety.
Issued lie cembcr goth, 1890.
PETER 4. .lIUHTY, Pro'y.
The above is II true copy OF the origi-
nal writ now in NV hands Dec. -, 1890.
WILLIAM NJ SIMMONS,
d29itaw.lm sheriff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20


Quite a pleasant surprise party was
given last evening at the residence OF
Mrs. George Starr, No. 4O7 Montgom.
cry street, In honor of her brother,
Master Harry w. Craig. Among those
present We're: Bertha Moore, Annie
Ayars Annie Highiield, Matte Lam.
plugh, Elsie Speakman, Gertrude
Boggs, Addie Boggs, Millie McKeeVer,
Emma Craig, Eric Speakman, Herbert
Neutz, Irwin Riggs, Lester Riggs, John
Lee, Edward Ayars, Harry Craig, VIII
liam Highiield.
Afterplaying several innocent games
they We're invited out to the dining
room, where they did ample justice to
the good things set before them.
Master Harry was the recipient OF
many useful presents, after which his
little friends wished him many happy
returns of the day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

ATLANTA, Jan. l9,-This city is being
filed with colored men from the West
who have been promised happiness in
Africa. The scheme of the emigrant
agents who sent them here is said to
be TO promise passage from Savannah
to Africa for S1.02 each; to promise
each single man ten acres of land;
each married man twenty-five acres
and 800 in money this to come from
the United States Government.
A few days ago Atlanta negroes sent
81, 500 to the headquarters Of the sup
posed company at Washington.
Tickets reading from Savannah to
Africa We're given in return, but now
the agent announces that the ships
are not ready and the passengers must
wait. The result is that Atlanta has
probably 1000 strange negroes to sup
port, and every train from the West
brings accessions to their number. All
efforts to show them that they are
being defrauded ure unavailing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. ia whole
colored family was poisoned here this
morning by having arsenic put in the
coffee for breakfast. Peter White, and
bis uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Frazier, drank heartily of the
coffee. Mrs. White, being quite sick,
only took few swallows OF the poi.
Boned fluid. Immediately after break
last the four persons were taken with
violent pains in their stomachs, aud
the physician, who was quickly sum.
moned, pronounced the trouble ar
senical poisoning.
Powerful antidotes were admins
tered, but Frazier soon died, and this
afternoon his wife died after much
suffering. White is now lying at the
point OF death, and will probably die
before morning. His wife may re-
cover. Lily White, the 17-year.old
daughter of Peter, has been arrested,
charged with the crime. Her father
whipped her last night because she
stayed away too much at night. She
denies administering the poison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

corresronaence Of the inrunlIoAr.

Correspondence of the REPuRLIoAN.
Down, Jan. 20.-It was six o'clock
last evening before the Legislature
met. The train bringing the New
Castle members was late and this
caused delay. But Sussex and Kent
were here oil day and the way they
were hustled around, button-holed
and had their ears pulled was eau
ton. The candidates for treasurer
and auditor were everywhere and as
busy as bees. But up to the hour OF
the meeting OF the caucus even the
lenders were at sea. At one moment
Burnite would be on top for treas
urer and Dulaney for auditor. Then
johnson and Records would have the
pull, then Dorman and Ferguson
would sail up, and thus IL went all day.
In the House notice was given of a
New Castle County Five Commissioner
bill, n duplicate of the bill which was
read first time in the Senate, and the
same bill which has been published. 1t
is impossible Just now to get the views
of any of the members on these bills,
and until after to-day's Inauguration
they will not apparently give them a
thought.
Notices were also given In the House
by Mr.. Smith of bills to incorporate
the Delaware and Deadwood Smelling
Company, the George McCaull Com
pahy, and Delaware Lodge, |. .. o. f.
All preparations for the inaugural
are now completed.
The soldier boys will he hore on the
early trains, and several civic organi.
zations are also expected. The parade
will-form on Loockerman street and
march to Dover Green, the Governor
elect bringing up the rear. Arriving
at the Green, the Governor-elect will
be taken in charge by the Legislative
committee, and with them will review
the troops. Then the two houses OF
the Legislature will escort the Cover
nor-elect to the courtroom, where the
oath OF Office will be administered to
him by the Chief Justice.
In the evening Governor Reynolds
Will hold u reception In the Senate
chamber, after which the inaugula
ball will take place in the Opera
House.
Many Wilmington politicians were
down last night to see the State Treas.
urership and Authorship fights and
they remained over for to-day's cele
bratlon. Among them were II. H.
Taylor, Patrick Neary and L. Irving
Handy. Charles McFee, Senator Gray's
private secretary, was here, also look
ing on at the fight.
The caucus met at 8.40 p. m. in the
hall of tho House.
At 1920 a note was slipped out under
the door, announcing the fact that
Burnite had made the treasurershiI
and the Burnite men in the corridor
made things whoop.
At 1l.2O the caucus ended with John
p. Dulaney, OF Seaford, as auditor.
1t proved that the combinations
| made before the caucus went to pieces
when the caucus got together. The
balloting was:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20
HAMBURGERs'.
ONE WEEK ONLY.

Heavy white Merino shirts and draw
ers, 3Te, regular price Soc.
Natural grey shirts, double breast
and back, 37c, regular price soc.
Fancy stripe wool shirts and draw
ers, 57c, regular price 15c.
Heavy grey rib shirts and drawers,
SIC, regular price 15c. NJ
Natural Wool shirts and drawers, &c,
regular price 81.
Fine Natural Wool shirts and draw
ers, 81, regular price Sl.50.
Morris Mills patent, full regular,
shirts and drawers, fancy stripes, 81,
regular price Sl,75.
Camels hair shirts and drawers, 81,
regular price Sl.50.
Cancels hair shirts and drawers, s1.25
regular price Glib.
Cancels hair, shirts and drawers, ST.
so, regular price S2.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

The following eases were disposed
of before. Judge Ball this morning:
Albert Hession was charged with in-
sulting II lady named Susan Bishop ut
a meeting of the Salvation Army ut
Fifth and Walnut streets. Hession
brought forward several reliable wit
nesses to prove his irnocence of the
charge, whereupon he was discharged.
VIM, Powell was arrested for drunk
enness and was fined ~ and costs.
Spencer Williams, colored charged
with. being drunk and disorderly, was
fined s2 and costs.
Charles hartford wac charged with
being drunk and was lined II and
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

Mary, wife of John Weldon, of Dob
binsville, New Castle Hundred, retired
ON Saturday evening, in her usual
health, and shortly after midnight, she
was attacked with paralysis and soon
became a corpse. She was the mother
of four SONS and two daughters to
wit: John O., proprietor of the Dob
binsville Hotel; William and james, of
New Castle, and Joseph, proprietor of
q saloon III South Wilmington; Mrs
Edward Afciiugh and Mrs. Rose
Owens. Funeral services were held
this morning at st. leters Church,
New Castle, after which interment
took place in ST. Peters Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20
INDICATED RED FLANNEL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

Our 81 and 75c. grades of red flannel
for 62e.
Our si.25 ribbed bottom, red all
wool underwear for 81.
sl.5O fine all-wool red shirts and
drawers SLIP.
Our 50 ex-line all-wool, red shirts
and drawers S1.50.
Our 50 ex-ilne double breast and
back red shirt, Sl.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


"An Irishman's Love- Is the title OF
play presented at the Academy of
Music last evening, and the large
audience who We're present were satis-
fled that 1t was not only Irish through
out, but also o very excellent play.
The story Is well constructed, and
shows an Interesting plot, which was
well interpreted Ithasat least one ex-
cellent feature and that is the total alb
sence or the inevitable British soldier,
common in such dramas. The scenic
effects were good, especially the light
house on the Irish coast with the wreck
ersa at work, Considerable laughter was
evoked from the large audience pres
ent in the second act, wherein oc-
ours the st. Patrick Days Festival,
which served to introduce some clever
specialties, and the pillow dance by
Frank Davis, the fun Of which was
irresistible. "An Irlshman's Love" will
crowd the house tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and again in the evening,
when the closing performance will be
given.
OPERA HOUSE.
The charming play Beacon Lights''
will be the attraction at the Opera
House tomorrow night. This very
excellent drama abounds in sensational
effects, fair women and brave, deter
mined men, the whole illustrated with
an abundance of elaborate scenery and
costumes. The New York World, in
speaking of this play, says:
Beacon Lights" is a now drama,
which has successfully weathcred
western criticism. The play was
brought out last night at the Grand. to
a particularly crowded and enthusi-
astlc house. The story of the play
caught the fancy at once and held 1t to
/ the final scene at the close of the play,
while the climax at the end of each act
prompted thunders of applause.
Calmly considered, there was good
ground for the generous advances, as
Beacon Lights is play that pos
sesses those elements which are bound
to WIN. The story Is deftly told, the
characters so well chosen and the ar
rangement so complete that it must
take ITS place In the front rank Of dra-
mas of its class.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

The sweetest singing birds In our
city can be found at Parkerg, No. 1903
East Fourth street. Any one doubt
ing this should call and hear them
sing, as that is their pastime for hours
together. One of them and II hand
some cage can be purchased for a very
moderate sum. He hns also Il mum
Der of very superior parrot cages,
which are well worth looking at.
Parker sells only the very best sing
ing birds and all who patronize him
will certainly get the worth of their
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

Now is the time to get ready fol
him by laying in your coal for the
winter. Order it from A. Sergeant,
No, 106 Maryland avenue, or Seventh
and King streets. Our coal is under
cover and screened under our own
supervision. Kindling wood in large
loads. Western oats speciality, baled
hay and straw by the ton. Yard, LOG
Maryland avenue. Telephone, 545.
Central Office, Seventh and King sts.
Telephone. 5S7. Open in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

David Eastburn of Mill Creek Hun
dred who was injured by fall from a
load of hay which he was assisting to
place on II wagon, some ten days ago,
is rapidly recovering. He is about 81
years of age, and consequently is not
prepared to receive such iolting as
he experienced on this occasion. Mrs.
Eastburn is also recovering from the
injuries received by falling from the
porch roof. She is In her 18th or 10th
year, and her mind appears to he
somewhat affected. They both have
the sympathy OF their neighbors In
their afiliction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

Will you heed tho warning? The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach Of
that moro terrible disease Consump-
ton. Ask yourselves il you can afford
for the sake of saving soc, TO run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure Will
cure your cough. II never fails. This
explains why more than Million Bot
ties We're sold the past year, II relieves
Group and whOoping cough at once
Mothers, do not be without IL. For
lame back, side or chest use Shiluh's
Porous Plaster. N. i. Danforlh, whole
sale and retail agent, Second and Mar
ket streets, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

of DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Ralsam,
Said a lady, it cured cases In my family
which were marvellous cures. She saws
It Is the best lung medicine ever made.
Said a gentleman, IL saved my wife
from dying from consumption ten
years ago. So we can give them right
along for coughs, colds, sore throat,
and the cough In the grippe 1t Is
splendid. soc. and ST.. Sold by drug.
gists, Depot, Fourth and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

How much money you have tht>ewn
away buying worthless medicines, pre-
pared by unprincipled parties, who
care not what harm they may do to
your system. Yoa can depend on
every bottle of Sulphur Bitters us
being reliable medicine. II searches
out and cleanses from the blood all
impure matter, and makes you feel
like, new person.-Doston Daily
Glnbe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

NAYS LANDING, Jan, 10 La grippe
has again appeared In this place. The
disease Is spreading to an alarming
extent, and physicians fear a greater
epidemic than that of last year. About
twenty-five cases are reported In this
place and surrounding villages. The
symptoms of the disease are the same
as formerly, but in a worse form.
Several victims of the disease In this
place are very sick, but no deaths have
yet occurred,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

Some time ago a large black bear es
eaped from a band OF gypsics neaI
Milford, and has been playing havoc
with the sheep and pigs in the vicinity
ever since. Its depredations became
so serious that party, headed by
Harry Satterfield and Alfred Archer,
started out with pack of hounds to
effect its capture. They found it last
Saturday, and now peace reigns in the
neighborhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

In view OF frequent inquiries upon
that the Mr. Campbell" ;" whose ease
Il so often spoken of as before the
Presbytery OF New Castle and the
Synod OF Baltimore, is not the Same
person as Rev. Vim. w. Campbell,
who resides in this city. The former
is Rey. j. Il. Campbell, a member OF
the New Castle lresbytery, who was
Gtil recently the pastor of the Pres.
Jyterian Church at Snow Hill, Md.
Rer Nm. w. Campbell is not the
'Alr. Campbell' on trial before the
New Castle Presbytery, nor is he a
member of that Presbytery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

The revival services now in progress
at Union NJ. i. Church are growing in
interest each night. On Sunday even
ing seven presented themselves at the
altar and four professed conversion.
Last evening anoGher large audience
was In attendance and two CONVEX
sions were reported. On Wednesday
evening next Rev. John ID. G. Hanna of
Asbury church will preach. rhe
Asbury Praying Band will accompany
him and grand meeting is expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-20

The renovation and Improvement at No
ness success of Mr. II. j. Stout, who came
here from baltimore some two years age
and is the pioneer In the fiye-ccnt luncf
business. lie dispenses pure Java aud
Mocha coffee, bought direct from the
growers aud made under his personal
supervision. All kinds OF sandwiches
homemade pies, milk. chocolate and
other hve-cent lunches, all fresh daily
His other Rustic Dairy Parlor Is In Odd
FOLLOWS, Han. No. 2U8 w. Tenth street.