davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
IOWA PEOPLE.
a Full Ticket Nominated For tho EAll


"A Full Ticket Nominated For tho Fall
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 4.-The peo-
pies party state convention met here
yesterday with $50 delegates in attend
ance. Temporary organization was eff
fected, with j. E. Anderson, of Monona
county, as chairman. This was after
ward made permanent
Gen. j. B. Weaver was made chair
man Of the committee on resolutions.
Pending the report of the committee
addresses were made by ex-senator Van
Wyck of Nebraska, Congressman Otis
of Kansas, j. F. Willis of Kansas, and
others.
The report of the committee on reso-
buttons indorses the Cincinnati platform
on state issues; condemns the action of
the state executive council for refusing
TO increase railroad assessment to at
least $50, 900; demands the establish
ment of the Australian ballot system;
-denounces the legislature for defeating
the same; for incorporating the contract
clause in miners screen bill; for the
defeat of the two-cent fare bill; the
uniform school book bill, and bill for
the taxation of mortgages; sympathizes
with miners for the eight hour strike;
censures the old parties for constant eff
forts to reopen temperance questions to
the exclusion OF grave economic ques-
tons; demands that the next legislature
provide for an investigation of the pres
~ent system of private corporations with
a view to their ultimate suppression,
and favors hearty cooperation and
reasonable appropriation for Iowa at
the worlds fair.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, A. j. Westfall, Woodbury.
county; acknowledgement, w. S.
Scott, Appanoose county; railway com.
missioner, d. F. Rogers, Dallas county;
superintendent of schools, C. w. Bean;
judge of the supreme court T. F.
Willis
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
PANIC AT THE RACES.
A Sudden Storm Causes q Great Panic nj
the LatOnia Races.

"A Sudden Storm Causes q Great Panic ut
the LatOnia Races.
CINCINNATI, June At noon yester-
day the weather was warm and clear
and over 5000 people went to Latonia
to view the racing. At 2 o'clock dark
storm clouds gathered on the north
western horizon and driven by hurri-
cane they rushed swiftly on, displaying
the ominous olive green color with
fleecy fringes in front so peculiar to
such storms.
The wind struck the grand stand at
LatOnia in which were 5000 people,
one-third of them women. Then came
the rain, first in streams and afterward
in sheets.
Horse sheds outside of the race course
were picked up and strewn clear across
the track 200 yards away. The iron
anatomy of the grand stand creaked.
a rush to the center of the grand
stand did not help matters. The wind
toppled the upper seats over and rolled
them toward the front Amid screams
of women wild rush was made for the
broad central stairway that leads to the
plaza in front of the stand. but cool
men rushed into the crazy crowds and
averted calamity and a crowd went
down safely to shelter under the stand.
Many women tainted
One woman cleared the fence next
the track at single bound and ran
across the track in the storm. Another
woman is reported to have thrown her
baby over the railing into the grass and
-afterward picked it up uninjured.
CLEVELAND UNDER WATER.
CLEVELAND, O., June AvThe whole
of northern Ohio has been delugsd
during the past forty-eight hours. In
this city nearly an inch Of rain fell
Tuesday and yesterday between IL
and 10 o'clock LOO of an inch fell in.
side of seven minutes, the fall being at
the rate of 5.4 inches an hour. The
streets were turned to rivers, the water
running over the sidewalks and on to
the lawns in some places
At Lima, O., there was tornado ! ate
last night, doing great damage to build.
legs and crops. Several cattle were
killed in barns.
A young man named Samuel Bennett
near Cavett, Union county, was crushed
by a falling tree.
At Salem lightning struck and shat
tered the steeple of the Presbyterian
church.
At Clyde the storm was terrific, hail
stones breaking windows and door pan.
els in houses and stores. Fifteen win.
dows in a passenger car on the Wheel.
ing & Lake Erie railroad were broken,
the headlight smashed and q hole
knocked in the roof of the cab.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

a colnprO N i S e
be t w en- the
two. extending
b C y o n d t he
waistline, with
very often a
drapery fro IN
the point front
and back in pam
Ter fash ion
Summer chew
lots and light
weight ladies'
clot h tailor
dresses in the
latest style are
m a de w t h
graceful prin-
cess b a c k S
slightly trained,
with long Louis
coat fro n t S
slashed deeply,
and lined with
silk the color of
the dress fabric,
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June S.-A
terrible accident, resulting in the death
of five men and the wounding of eight
others, occurred in j. L. Jordan's saw
mill near Bowling Green, Caroline
county, yesterday, The men were at
work near the engine room. when the
boiler burst ana they were caught in a
shower of missiles and scalding water.
several of them being buried out of
sight In the ruins
Seven colored men and one white
were rescued alive, but their injuries
arc % serious thai all may die.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

silk p as S e
IN e n t e lie
o t h e r il k
coats in regu-
| ar colonial
style are made
w i t h de ep
pocke t flaps,
and rio h l v
t r i m m e d
fronts, t h a t
ope n broadly
on continental
w a i S t Goa is
made of S II =
p e r b l Y en-
broidered or
jewel wrought
trimmings in
silk and gold.
Many of t h e
b ID ice S for
|slender, youth
.ful figures are
sharply point
ed. and fasten
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

the W al S t.
There is a
great rag e
for lace, and
it appe ar S
this season as
a garnit ure
for n e arly
every article
Of Dire S S .
S u m m e r
lawns. zephyr
gin e h a m S.
challie dress
es. foulards,
China S iik,
and evening
toile is Of
e very d e.
scription, are
fest on e d
founced and
jaboted with
lea e II eS OF
lace. cit her
black. white
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

Nancy Hatch, a Yazoo, Miss, negress,
began to turn white seven years ago.
and now she would almost be taken for
a woman of Caucasian descent AL.
most the only remnant of her former
black skin is . dark line about her
neck.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
FASHION LETTER.
Beautiful Summer Toilets In Great VI
riety OF Styles and Materials.

riety OF styles and Materials.
Especial New York Correspondence
The French bodice without darts
save those in the glove-fitting waist
lining is very generally adopted for the
beautiful summer toilets. This has
usually two seams visible; those under
the arms; but when the figure is stout
a gracefully arched side seam Is added
in the back. Round waists appear
even among the handsomest full dress
toilets, but these are not always be-
coming, and use is made of the very
popular corsage that is slightly elon-
gated-a waist that is neither a round
one nor one finished with basques, hut
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10

French scientists are puzzled over a
spider which was discovered in cavity
in a stone. 1t is estimated that the
stone must be at least 1000 years old;
this Notwithstanding, however, the
spider is quite lively and very youthful
in its antics 1t is blind and has NO
mouth
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
Origin of boycott"

The late James Redpath believed
himself to have been the first person
to put the verb Ito boycott" into print
One night, during one of his visits to
Ireland, he sat writing dispatch to a
New York paper, when suddenly he
found himself at loss for a word to
express what was then happening to
Capt Boycott. Use Boycott's name as
a verb" said priest at his elbow, and
Redpath accepted the suggestion. Next
day Redpath met the Irish speakers,
then just starting out upon series of
campaign meetings. and suggested to
them the use of the verb Ito boycott
The suggestion was adopted and shortly
after the word had wide currency in
both Ireland and America.-N. Y. Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-10
ABOUT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 3-The storm
which began the evening of May 81 and
which is not yet over is one of the long.
est and most severe ones Kansas City
has experienced for number of years.
The rain has greatly swollen the Kaw
river and considerable damage has
been done all along the bottom lands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30
". B. SHARP & CO.,
FOURTH AND MARKET SITS.

We have many novelties
in fine dress goods and all
the plain and plaided things
in the most desirable stuffs
in profusion-hundreds on
hundreds of prices and pat
terms, some of which may be
just what you are hunting
for.
One of the most stylish
fabrics is the plain ground
effects With a dash here and
there Of a fluffy camel's hair
figure woven on in black and
blue, blue and white, blue
and steel, blue and black,
two shades brown, two
shades garnet, two shades
green and dark slate and
white-36 inches wide. all
fine wool, at SIS cents Ter
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30
S6 so reduced to "a 9S. 6 lbs.
$500 reduced to S3 95, 3 lbs.

In most carpet stocks are
certain patterns known as
2slow sellers s-that is, they do
not meet popular favor. Out
of our stock of two hundred
patterns we find about a
dozen such. They are all
the fine wool Kidderminster
carpets, and are reduced
from 95 cents to 65 and rs
cents. We have some choice
patterns of part wool and
cotton which would do nice.
ly for upstairs rooms for 30
cents per yard. Also a lot
of remnants in Ingrains,
Linoleums and oil cloths,
one-third off in price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30

ToPLKA, Kas., Oct. 30.-Ex- Governor
Thomas Osborn, minister to Chile under
President Hayes is very guarded in his
remarks concerning the present strained
diplomatic relations between this gov
ernment and the Chileans. Governor
Osborn has received requests from nu-
merous sources for an expression of his
views, but has declined because an
expression from him might embar-
rass the administration at this time.
He has probably received as much re-
liable information concerning the diff
ficulties which now beSet Mr.. Egan and
the president as any man in the country,
and entertains very positive views. You
may say" he said to a reporter of the
United Press, "that the strained rela-
tions is very unfortunate thing at this
time. The Chileans are very sensitive
people, and treasure malice. Ii it should
become necessary fox The United States
government to humiliate them it would
require century to restore the AMIGA
BILE relations which existed prior to the
Balmaceda revolution. About the close
of the civil war Chile and Peru were in
q difficulty and Spain sent fleet which
bombalded Valparaiso. The cannon balls
are yet imbedded in the custom house,
and the Chilean government will not
allow them to be removed. The youth
of the country all know the story and
the cannon balls serve as a constant re-
minder that their hatred towards the
Spanish government must not be suffered
to die ont
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The greatest fer
ment exists in South America trade over
the news from South America. The
general impression is that Chile will
fight, and that the United States is now
in position where it must fight or re-
treat with dishonor. No person of re-
sponsibility has yet been found who
doubts that America will come oSIt fore
most in the end, but the general impress
sion is that Chile will have for the pres
ent decided advantage. The senti-
ment of the mercantile houses trading
with Chile is strongly against war, and
the nitrate interests are also opposed to
it, on the ground that war might result
in the United States, through an ar
rangement with Peru, getting control of
the nitrate deposits; also, that war
would have the effect of raising Ameri-
can prestige in South America to the
detrimcnt of England. The change of
feeling since yesterday Is most signifi-
cant. Then the idea of war was pooh
poohed. Now the South American opin-
lon in London is exactly the reverse, and
war is regarded as almost inevitable.
The merchants in the Chilean trade
are moving every influence at their
command to bring about British inter-
ference in behalf of Chile in the present
misunderstanding between Chile and the
United States. There is no likelihood,
however, that Lord Salisbury will con-
sent to have anything to do with the af-
fair as long as British rights are re-
Gnnrtp1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30
IMPERTINENT CHILE.
The Junta'a Answer to Secretary
Blaine's Message.
"THREATs ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE"

| n ro,d,,,or of Anairs which Nrales
ooun VI
II it hkeiy fhat ohcie sam m"S' IN
fiict Punishment-Many Charges
~ Against Our Goyernment-Engl
" on,,,o,, rho. xUar I,.vi,ohIa
II
i WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The depart
,oent 90 stote vastarday racaivsd n tala-
.
gram from Minister bgan dateu San
tiago, Oct. 28, in which he gives the fol-
lowing as the reply of the Chilean gov
.r,,,ant 70 +bo ,,residapt,a +a,egro,n ~
c. oa " w e.',, w Is
Oce. 20, ASKING reparatlon 1or the mur-
der of American sailors in the streets Of
VALPARAISO;
uNJiniste, ~ foro;o,,, affairs rar1;os ,,ot
A.. 3 a. IT....., e,..,...s--.
- - = ,s ~ - 1.a i -, - -
iiuia'es ueiilaii''s anu au'"iioes CnieatS
that, without being cast back with acri-
mony, are not acceptable, nor could they
be accented in the present case or in any
other OF like nature, He does not doubt
the sincerity, rectitude or expertness of
the investigation on board the Balti-
more, but will recognize only the juris-
diction and authority of his own country
10 Judge and punish the guilty in Chill
can territory.
"He says the administrative and judi
cial authorities have been investigating
affairs; that judicial investigation under
Chilean law is u secret, and the time is
not yet arrived to make known results.
When that time does arrive he will COM
municate the result. although he does
not recognize any other authority com
petent to Judge criminal cases than that
established by the Chilean people. Until
The time arrives to disclose the result of
the Investigation he cannot admit that
the disorders In Valparaiso or the silence
Of his department should appear as an
exnression Of nnfriendliness towards the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30
A Wealthy Laborer.

ASHLAND, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Robert Law
renee, who was crushed between cars,
at Gordon, on Friday last, and died the
following day, has left fortune esti-
mated at S3OO,000. He was an aged
man and was born in Port Jarvis, N. Y.
He owned valuable real estate in the city
of Brooklyn. Not being satisfied with
this wealth he secured position as car
inspector for the Reading company at
Gordon, and it was while in the dis
charge of these duties that ho met his
death. His only relative living is a sis
ter, who resides in Brooklyn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Right in
front of three of his youngest pupils,
and as the Others were entering the
academy at Twelfth and Chestnut streets
to begin their daily routine of studies,
the aged Professor Harris Young Lauder
taught school in this city, yesterday
ended his life by revolver shot. Pro-
fessor Lauderbach was about go years Of
age. He was the founder and principal
of the Laudcrbach academy, which he
started in 1868 He leaves wife, one
son and two daughters, The cause of
the suicide is enveloped in mystery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30
CHILE's MANY CHARGES.
Bhowing That Antipatby to Egan
. Is Not Their Real Grievance.

Showing That Antipatby to Egan
/, Is Not Their Real Grievance.
\ WASHINGTON, Oct 80. = The spirit
which has marked the course Of the
Chileans towards this government might
be easily accounted for if all the charges
which are brought by them against this
country were true. These indictments
run as far back as the war between
Chile and Peru. When that war ended
with victory for Chile the latter ma
ton demanded first war indemnity in
money, and when this was not forth
canning proceeded to take large slice of
Peruvian territory. At this point. the
Chileans complain, the United States
government interfered and sent Messrs.
W. H. Trescott and Walker Blaine to
Bouth America in Peru's behalf. These
gentlemen returned without accomplish
Ing any definite results, but their visit is
again emphasized by the Chileans as an
9nfriendly act on the part Of the United
6tates.
The Chileans have anumber of charges
10 make against the officers and men of
the Baltimore. The first of these is the
statement that when the Congressionalist
navy was searching for torpedoes in the
harbor of Valparaiso at night the electric
search light of the Baltimore was turned
upon their work, and thus they were
frustrated in their plans. This is posi-
lively denied. Another charge is that
when tho instrgent army was landing
on the coast just previous to the battle
which resulted in the overthrow of Bal
maceda Admiral Brown steamed the
San Francisco down to the place of land
ing and mnde a count of the insurgent
Force, both as to number of men and
guns. 1t is alleged that he returned to
Valparaiso and tclegraphed this inform
htion to Balmaceda, enabling the latter
20 hurry his army to thepoint where the
Insurgents had secretly landed. 1t is
eaid by our government that it can be
proven that Admiral Brown never COM
municated with Baimaceda.
! Another ground of complaint, In the
eyes of the Chiledns, amounts, in their
estimation, to virtual blockade of all
lnsurgent ports along the Chilean coast.
1T is alleged that bulletin was displayed
IN the chamber of commerce in Phila-
nelphia warning all merchant vessels
Ahat it was dangerous to enter the port
pf Iquique, the insurgent capitol, and
that by reason of this bulletin American
ships laden with the provisions, SO much
needed by the insurgents, remained
AWAY.
There Is only one more allegation
which the Chileans put forth which is
Deserving of attention, although it does
mot exhaust their list. This relates to
the Itata. The Itata is a private vessel
and the law distinctly states that all
ships held for violation of the neutrality
Jaws shall be held under bond double
their value. The Itata is consessedly
worth $200, 900, but the United States
accepted an appraisement of only $80,0
IN order that the bond might be secured
without difficulty. All arrangements
made with the owners of the vessel by
the United States have been acceded to
Ry the former with pleasure. but the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 State and western
flour, super, s36O03.s5; do. do extras, $50 %
AS; No. winter family, St25dDi.5O; Pennsyl-
vania roller, straight, s4,5OG14S5; western win
ter, clear, Si5Ud4.6j; do. do, straight S4.65l5;
winter patent, new, S59s5.26 Minnesota clear,
$4758taO; do, straight 81 9iGo5 lb; do, patent,
S5.lOGD5.5O. Rye -four $4.s5a5 per barrel
Wheat-Strong higher, with sl.Ol& bid and
sl.02 asked for October; Log bid and 8l.G2Il
asked for November; Sl.Ui bid and slO4lS
asked for December; sl.08 bid and s1.06IS
asked for January.
Corn-Flrm, quiet, with &c. bid and CSC.
asked for October; 64c. bid and 6dc. asked for
November; 5sIsc. bid and 56J4c. asked for De-
cesnber; 6tc bid and 544c. asked for January.
Oats - Quiet. steady, with 3794c. bid and
8sc. asked for October; 37I5c. bid and 3sc
asked for November; 31Ac. bid and ssl4c
asked fA- necemhAr; 3sc. bid and 3sIEc. asked
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30
Baltinore's Religious Celebration.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30-A pontificial
mass of requieum for the repose of tho
souls of deceased students and profess
sors, the solemn benediction of the
blessed sacrament, reunions and a recep-
tion of the lay students of OldSt. Mary's
college carried to close yesterday the
centenary celebration of st. Mary's Sem
the archdiocese of Baltimore, with
whose history that of st. Marys semi
nary is so interviewer, have 80 many
prominent Catholic prelates, priests and
laymen gathered here, and no celebra-
ton of any kind held here in recent
years has been more successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30

BucKsPoRT, Ark, Oct. 30.-A terrible
hand to hand encounter occurred at a
Farmers Alliance mass meeting here.
State Lecturer Bryan, of the Alliance,
was the principal speaker. After his
speech a quarrel took place among sew
eral of the spectators, which was soon
taken up by many others in the audience.
Winchester rifles, shotguns and pistols
We're used with deadly effect. Burt
Manning J. II. Town and three others,
whose names could not be learned, were
killed and several slightly wounded.
Sheriff Goodwin. of Union county, left
Eldorado for the scene of the trouble.
Politics was the only cause of the row.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 30.-The field
and forest fires in the blue grass region
continues, and the fire is eating its way
into the most valuable corn fields and
farming land in thestate. Louis Bragg,
whose farm house and other property
were destroyed Monday, is in this city
and reports that all the farmers and their
men are out vainly trying to fight the
fire back. Serious fires have broken out
along the line of the Louisville, Evans
vile and ST. Louis railroad. Stories of
destruction of farm houses and other
property, comes from along the line of
that road
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
Argument Against the Constitution
alfty of the Hearing.

HARRIsBURd, Oct. 80. = Yesterdays
sessions of the senate were taken up en-
tirely with the argument of Judge Orvis
denying the constitutionality of the pro-
ceeding and the jurisdiction of the SON.
ate. The judge began by saying that
his argument would necessarily be brief,
because his friend, Mr.. Shapley, had so
nearly exhausted and covered everything
in the shape of authority and analogy
that it would be difficult without in
some respect repeating to continue
the argument on that line. This argu-
ment, he said, would be equally applica-
BILE to the case of each of the accused
officials, Messrs. Boyer and McCamant.
The question raised by the answer Of
those officials to the charges of the gov
ernor, which has been filed here in the
senate, is of the jurisdiction of this body
to inquire into the charges. ITO my
mind, said the judge, sit is the most
remarkable case that has ever come be-
fore body in America since the supreme
court of the United States, in ex parte
Milligan, decided that citizen could
not be lawfully tried for alleged crimes
before military commission"
The question that arises is, can citi-
zen of this commonwealth, who has been
duly elected to an Office by the people
and has entered upon the duties of that
Office, be removed from that office as
punishment for misdemeanor without
first being impeache1?
The very statement of the case would
suggest very positive negative. 1t is
contrary to every principle of right and
justice that man can be punished for
an alleged crime before he has been
tried and convicted. The charges in the
governors message are charges in every
instance of misdemeanor, every one Of
which constitutes an impeachable or in
dictable otfense, liable to impeachment
by the legislature or indictment in the
courts of Dauphin county.
Judge Orvis quoted from the constitu-
tion of Pennsylvania and of the United
States to sustain his position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-30

ST. PAUL, Oct. 30.-A serious railroad
accident occurred ut Taopi, MINI. The
Kansas City and Milwaukee roads cross
at this point. The Kansas CITY passen-
ger train from Chicago collided with a
Milwaukee freight train. Engineer
Chambers, of the Milwaukee, who re-
sides at Austin, was killed. A tramp
who was stealing ride under the for
ward end Of the Kansas City baggage
car was also killed. Fireman Lynch, of
the Kansas engine, was fatally injured.
Fireman Tharson, Of the Chicago Mil
waukee and ST. Paul train, was seriously
injured