davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-02
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relic. Nc
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

Ny baby, when two months old, had a breaking
out with what the doctor c,,iied eczema. I!ea head
arms, feet, and hands Were each one solid rorc. !
tried everything, but neither the doctors nor any
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-04-02

Guarantee fund Charlotte musical
festival sec ured. : /.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
oHIo's DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
The Proposed Plan for Contesting MIR,
Brice's Seat.

CLEVELAND, Nov. est has been
learned here through copies of Letters re-
ceived from Judge King, of Yoangs-
town, chairman of the Republican CEN
tral committee, that Senator Sherman,
while not opposed to a contest of the
seat of Senator-elect Brice, does not
deem it right for him to object to that
senator taking his seat, inasmuch as he
would be called upon to act judicially if
a contest should arise. His plan is for
the Republican state committee to pre-
sent a memorial to the senate, and for
the legislature of Ohio to assume a va
cancy, elect senator and then let that
gentleman conduct the contest.
Senator Sherman's views are. conceded
In by Senator Hoar, who has written
long letter to the Ohio senator, in which
he declares it. his opinion that senatorial
precedent and the usages of congress de-
mand that the gentleman holding the
certificate of election be entitled to take
his seat until such time as an investiga-
tion shall prove that he is not entitled to
it. A meeting of the state Republican
committee has been called, so it is tair to
presume that Senator Shermans sugges-
tions will be followed. 1t seems proba-
BILE that the seat of Senator-elec Brice
will be contested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Met watery Graves in the Lake.

DETROIT, Nov. 2s.-The storm re-
ported from up the lake is the most dis
astrous to shipping that has been exper-
fenced in long time. A dozen schooners
and other crafts have been either to-
tally wrecked or badly damaged The
steam barge Oswegatchio left Alpena
with the barges Goodell, NJ. S. Scott
and the schooner A. J. McBrier in tow.
When off Sturgeon Point the Oswe-
gatchie sprung leak and drifted in a
heavy sea. The barges We're cut adrift.
The Oswegatchie became unmanageable
and the crew took to the boats. They
We're picked mp and are now in this city
The crew that manned the Goodell were
all lost, and Us nothing has been heard
of the Scott it is believed that her crew
have also been lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
RACE RIOT IN OHIO.
Italians Attack Trains Crew Three
Fatally Wounded.

ST. MARYs, o., Nov. ga disastrous
riot occurred at YorkFille, small vii
lage on the Chicago and Eric railroad,
about twenty-five miles northwest of this
city, that resulted in the fatal wounding
Of three of the participants and danger
GUS injuries to two others. The west
bound local crew had been on very bad
terms with party of some twenty
Italians, who are employed on a @. e. L.
work train. While the Italians We're
cOoped mp in caboose on the side track,
the local backed down on the siding, aud
collided with the car with terrific force.
Wild with rage the latter Immediately
attacked the local crew, but as the latter
had armed themselves with revolvers
the Italians We're soon put to fight, three
of them, Frank Loran, Antonio Mar
zetti and Frank Cappani, receiving per-
haps fatal wounds. Two of the train
crew, whose names could not be learned.
We're also dangerously injured by flying
stones, but they may recover. After the
excitement had cooled down somewhat
the villagers attempted to take hand
in the row, and the local crew came near
being mobbed. Fresh trouble is ex-
pected
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Secretary Young, of the National Base
ball League announces the following con
tracts made with players for 1892: With
Pittsburgh. w. Whitney, John s. Cork
hill, M. E. Baldwin, t. W. Woodcock and
]. w. Beckley. With Cincinnati-T. ].
Mullane, J. A. Mcphee, James O'Neill
and Il. ]. Chamberlain.
William Mc6,rutchen, prominent ranch
man living at Seven Springs, thirty-five
miles south of Toyah, Tex, was shot and
killed by an unknown Mexican.
The 2-year-old son of David I. Beals, Il
millionaire bank president of Kansas City,
Mo-, has been abducted by Lizzie Smith, a
domestic in the i3eals household, and there
Is no cleM.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Lynch Law in the British Army.

+ LONDON, Nov. 2s.-A great sensation
has been caused here by very serious
outbreak and mutiny at the Aldershot
pamp. A corporal was seized, gagged
and dragged to convenient spot, where
b moose was fastened around his neck
and the man strung up. The offenders
disappeared. A sergeant who was doing
bis rounds happened to pass by and cut
him down just in time to save him. He
had given offense to the privates under
him. Asaresulto of the attempted lynch
ing several of the offenders will be sub
Eected to a speedy court martial. A
humber of others, fearing tho conse-
Cuences of their rash act, have already
deserted,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
A Eenrf,,1 Drunken "Accidentn

GREENsBCRG, Pa, Nov. 2s.-At Blair
vile young man named Rcpine and
Scott Spoir went out hunting While
returning home Speirs' gun was dis
charged and the load of buckshot entered
Repine's head at the base of the brain
The entire top of his head was torn off.
He expired instantly. Spolrs, in a beastly
state of ihtoxication, wandered home
and did not know of the shooting until
summoned before the coroner's jury,
which rendered verdict of accidental
shooting,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Mr.. Frank Fox lives at " Bennett street In
this city. He is in the employ of Hart and
Brother, tho big pork packers on Fast Fifth
Fox said II had cnturrh for over two elrs.
was treated by three or four doctors for Il
but they didn't do me any good and l took
mostly all the alleged catarrh cures heard of
but they didn't do me any good either. ! was
hawking and splitting every morning. Mucus
rnprld down in my throat and gave me
great deal Of trouble. had headaches pretty
bad in the afternoons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
A PIacc for Lamont.

WAsnINGToN, Nov, est is under
stood here that Daniel Lamont, Mr..
Cleveland's private secretary when he
was in the White house, is TO be elected
to the vacancy on the Democratic ma
tional committee from New York,
caused by the resignation of Herman
Oelrichs, and that in the event of Mr.
Cleyeland's nomination next year he
will manage his campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
: A Little Child's Sad Death.

e1dgst EstDMSTSaT MessrIy n y Years NGS Sla ss was
Jay. The little one, YVES crossing the
e. gis Ss4 4; ~ = ssBsa S Faa ]RRao1sb sEas shs
stood tremblingly awaiting the coming
81 the biz locomotive. The engineer
saw the little figure ahead on the track
and reversed his locomotive, but 1t was
TOO late. In an instant the engine struck
khe child. Her mangled body was taken
70 the morgue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
snnk nr COLLISION with a Rnrk.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2S.-During heavy
fog on the Mersey an unknown steam
ship ran into bark, supposed to be the
Harmony, off the lightship. The steam
ship was so badly damaged that she
sunk almost Immediately and her entire
crew were drowned. The bark lost her
mast and her hull was seriously dam
aged. She is now anchored of the Bar
meath lightship.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
only1he Hnr.n Esrnnrn.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 2s.-A grocery
wagon driven by T. p Pitt was straeI;
by a Baltimore and Ohio express train
at Potter street crossing last evening,
aud Pitt was badly injured. Two boys,
who were riding in the wagon, We're
fatally hurt. one of them. John Mans.
ley, aged o. died shortly afterwardi.
John Kennedy, the oshcr boy, is not ess-
pected to recover. Tho wagon was
ground to kindling wood, but the horse
csc aped uniniured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Almost a Fatal "Knock out"

OMAHA, Nov. 2s.-Tim Noland, of
South Omaha, and Dick Moore, of Min
neapolis, met last night at South Omaha
in a finish fight for a purse of $500, The
men are middleweights and fought ono
of the fiercest battles ever witnessed
here. Moore was knocked out III the
ninth round and did not regain con-
sciousness for half hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Pugh Versus Carlisle.

Senator Pugh, of Alabama, comes out
tn letter against Carlisle's letter, max
ing the tariff t!4e "vital question" Pugh
wants 1t understood that the silver ques-
lion is of as much Importance to Demo-
Srats as the tariff. He sneers at Carlisle
being ga wise counselor and safe
leader" and says: 81 well remember
what was generally conceded in 1888, the
last year Of Mr.. Clevelands administra-
lion, that he had so ably and wisely and
honestly administered the government
rs to leave the Republican party with
put a formidable or meritorious issue in
the presidential election Of that year;
when some wise counselers and safe
leaders (ln their own estimations)-I do
not intimate that the senator was one of
them-induced President Cleveland to
throw away all the jewels in his admin
Etration and challenge the Republican
party to battle on the single paramount
and all absorbing issue of tariff reform
on the formula furnished in Mr.. Cleye-
lands me sage and the Mills bill.
"Ihis was done by wise counsel and
safe leadership on the eve of great ma
tional contest, when victory was almost
within our grasp Is it unwise and un-
safe to suggest among ourselves that
something had better be learned from
experienced When a child gets burnt
he will not go back into the same fire.
What / wish to deny most emphatically
Is the senator's statement that any DEM
Dcrat in the United States who supports
the free coinage of silver has expressed
kny desire, intention or purpose to aban-
aon or ignore the vital issue OF tariff re-
form "
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
An Ex.IcuisIatorin Disgrace

PIrTsBURG, Nov. -Westmorelana
county politicians are excited over thg
arrest Of George p Blackburn, of West
Newton, a former member of the state
legislature, for alleged issuing of bogus
tax receipts to voters at the recent cleo
tions. He claims to be innocent A
hearing will be had on Monday next.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Eoy's Suffering from Eczema.
Grew Wnrsc unlcr DnctoIs.
Cured by Cuticura.

For ono yeHr my little hoy WAS troubled with
cczeina. Aftcr flying three eminent phSsi-
tinus he di=egBe = cw wors'i b1itt th"r!:s he-
.anp II raw sore. Thea spots heEaii 10 hitGh
II had not trtfi tUfiEtRN ftEAGnlEs, my
boy would to hay have been cOferci from
IA, al 10 fooi with ilt, 5ibic dislHsu. .Ni5ff
it4iflI the rome Hes Tor Two months, q was en-
irtly cured, aud T. now as fair Hs any boy /
-,rh Suu thts testimonial, in hUpha some POOR
Hilictctt one may sCc his cure and obtain "
lICEHA REMEDIES NJ unce.
J. WILLARD ease,
Shelf r island ilciaAts, y. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Mrs. Anthony j. DrcxeI Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. An
thony j. Drexel, wife of The head of the
Drexel firm. is dead. The event tGok
place at the family country seat near
Runnymede. She had been ailing for 4
year with an affection of the heart, and
five weeks ago was taken seriously i'll.
Mrs. Drexei was the daughter of John
Roset. an old French merChant.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
DOCTORS Mccoy & WILDMAN

Late of bellevue Hospital. New York.
once, S35 Market street, Wilmington,
Wheu ril Cursblc Diseases are Treated
with Success. Ir you Inc at Distance
WitG -, Il symptom mani.
~ ia .tion ut OillcS or by Mail Free.
iiours-9 70 Il Il. M to p.
M. to NJ aally. ilJ-sl-.S
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Suing Keystone Stockholders.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Robert M.
Yardiey, receiver of the Keystone Ma
Honal bank, brought eightyseven suits
q the United States district yesterday
against as many stockholders of the Key
stone bank for the assessment OF $50
anon each share of stock held by them.
The aggregate number of shares upon
which suit is brought is A, 1913, the assess
snents upon which amount to $lO6, loo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Chinn VIII Ask for Aid.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-It is reported on
diplomatic authority that China is un-
able to overcome the various forms of
insurrection that confront the govern
ment, and is abont to beg the active as
sistance of Egypt, Germany and Amer
lea in the restoration of order.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
eATAsaH MADE ElN MISERABLE
MIR. FRANK FOX OF THIS CITY RE-
LATEs HIS EXPERIENCE.

He Tried All Sorts of Alleged Catarrh
Cures and Three or Four Physicians
Without Getting Any Relief Then He
Went to Doctors Mccoy and wIIdman
and He Says They Have Made Different
Man of Him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Smuggler Chase Indicted.

NEW York, Nov. Thomas e.
Chace, the man who was arrested at the
Astor house on November 10, charged
with opium smuggling, was indicted by
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.

Doctors Mccoy and Wildman of s35 Market
street in this city II treat all latients for
flVc dollure IA month and furnish ull ncccs-
spry dicines, which arc prcpa ed III their
laboratory by II gr .duate in pharmacy of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
A ADrunkard,s Juggernaut.

RED BANK, N. j., Nov. 2s.-George
Chandler, driver for Corlies W;
Thompson, dealer in adamant,, fell
under his loaded wagon while drunk
and was crushed to death
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

81 hnUpu J. q IN my chest and In my shoulder
bladrs. The Catarrh made me feel miserable.
didn't feel lilc going 10 work in the morn
ng~ hut | feel lile different man now.
Three months hgos went TO Doctors McCoy
anh uiaec myself in their care. After the
first week q ctttment noticed an improve
nrtit IL my heal h and have continued TO i'm
prove right along uutll now all my troubles
I..c. ~ pUCnici and Ms have already said
feel Ike a different man. Since began treat
mcni u!,Gcr Doctors Mccoy and Wildmnn !
have II mol nine u lunds | can recommend
Doctors eCuy ana Wildman highly to every
one sure inEfrunl Catarrh orany of the symp-
toms luNo mentioned"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

ltatus Of the party there with re-
gard to the speakership. Only few
bays ago the senator said that he
was not taking, and would not take,
any part in the contest, but as the fight
warns up he may be drawn into it.
Senator Carlisle has gone to New York
10 follow up any effect his letter may
have by using his personal influence in
favnr of Mills
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and skin rurifierand greatest
of Htunur HemedicS, internally ITO cleanse
The blood of all impurities, AMI thus remove
Vi e cause, and CuTiCuRA. TIC great sAln
,tire aud EuTICuRA SOAP, an exquisite sktn
Iltantilier. externally ito clear the tin and
scn1p and restore the hair, cure every y tcies
Il aguniZjnt, itching. burning. soaly, and
imply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood.
TTitURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
urcS Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies
# modern times, and daily make more great
.rires Than all other blood and skin remedies
umhiEcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
NeWTnarketS.

We have about 80 Newmarls-
cts i'll brown, blue, tan and
black, made of fine Diagonal,
Ca'nels hair and Corkscrew.
Some beautifully embroidered,
worth SIS, SIS and $40, all
marked down to S. and SO. A
lot of Misses and Children's
coats, reduced from SO and 81
to 81 and $3.50.
Don't wait until the season
is so far advanced that you
are compelled to get seasonal
BILE clothing, but fit yourself
out now while the line and
sizes are UNBRoKEN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

reason why other
democratic sena-
tors should not
take the field for
their respective
candidates. The
indications are
that Senator Car
Isle has paved the
wav for a free par
ticipation of the
democratic sena-
Stors.
Senator G. or
man has gone to
New York. His
errand, it is said,
is TO look into the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
The Weather.

Decidedly colder and probably light
snow; ;southerly shifting to onorthwesterly
MindR
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
George II. HoIIis ),
No. 8 East Fourth treet.

zoo Market Street, East Side,
East Side Above Second,
It's High Time
LEAThERE You were decid-
and ling on the kind OF
RUBBER Winter Footwear
for tor yourself and the
IAntEc kboys; mothers and
,I5,anES' Ih5n,anniELSS' Ethe girls too, must
.MlSSES, Nnot be forgotten.
Ghll0T9n, EFit out the family
Men now while you have
and Ethe advantage Of
BOYS. hour fresh tull stock tST;i'
b gao to show you; though
you are only locking around,
Our Misses Kid and Pebble
Button, Plain or
with solar tip 81 and SI.25
are the best at the price ever Of
fered in Wilmington. Our chill
dren's solar tip or plain button,
for 75c. never has been equall-
ed. A bargain lot Of big boys
hook, lace, sizes 3 to S for 95
cents. l OF of small boys hook,
lace, high cut, regular price
sI.75 our price SI.25.Ladies' fine
kid button 81 and SI.25. Lot
Ladies pebble button, only
sI.25. Lot warm lined Beaver
cloth, button and lace shoes,
mems Beaver cloth boots. La
dies, Misses and Children's
hand knit slippers, made to
order, any color, at short notice.
GUM BOOTS FOR
big men, and gum boots for little
children. Gum boots ladies', misses
and boys. Headquarters for Good
years glove rubber shoes. Woonsocket
gum boots, Candee gum boots and
Goodyear glove gUm boots. Spring
heel rubber shoes for ladies', misses
and children, all sizes. Lot OF 20 cent
baby button shoes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
SKIN DISEASE FOR YEARS

have read good deal about the CuTGCuHA
ltrMEnlES but did not ta.Se any stock in
hem until 5aw II with my own eHeS' MY sis.
"a had si,lr discasp tor ii iatpe hHnh". of
,afs. II hruise cut all over her hulS ait r e..
,Haafar dd her no gGod. Tried eVciSrif {.
t'srtl one srt of CuTIuuRAs~ IL i'ns Il Il sup
lcnfeu You can iNke tIis Tor Il Testimonial
miss MARY MCCARTHY.
"a New York Ave. o ,Ien>hurg, n. \.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
SENATOR'S INTEREST
In the Contest for Speaker of the
Lower House.
'PUGH's CRITICISM OF CARLISLE.

Mhe Alabama Senator's Sarcastic
reference to the Ex-Speakcr's Par
,stioipation in the Campaign of 1888.
McMillin and Springer Look for
gJiotory as Compromise Candidates.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. The speaker
ship candidates have started on real
and Crisp has given the Springer and
McMillin men fresh courage, and they
both claim that the fight will become so
fierce that compromise candidate will
have to be taken. Mills interview about
Crisp and the protection Democrats has
mot had the effect of soothing the Crisp
men, and Carlisle's letter in favor of
Mills has opened a fresh wound, which
has turned the contest into new channels.
From the beginning of the canvass Mr..
Mills and his friends have maintained
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

that United States
senators g hould
hold aloof from
the fight; that it
was a question for
the De m cratic
members of the
house to decide for
themselve 8 an d
among themselves.
III has been no Sc
rret that some of
the most pro1ni-
bent and intluen-
hal De III ocra t ic
senators support
Crisp as the man
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Brsinrss Failures.

The business fNiIurel ocT cT1rring
throughout ihe country during tup last
seven days number for tile United States
237, and for Canada 80, or total IF 2e5,
rs compared with totals of :. last week,
and .yl the week previous 10 the last.
For The corresponding week Of last year
the figures were 20, representing 2ll
failures in the United States and IS in
the Bominion of Canada
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

best qalified for The position under all
The circumstances.
1t is contended that if Senator Carlisle
gan openly indorse Mills there is no
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
CORRUPTION FUND.
The Canadian Parties Getting Togethe
the Sinews of War for the Coming Cam
Daign.

The Canadian Parties Getting Together
the Sinews of War for the Coming Cam
paign.
MONTREAL, Can, Feb. IA million
aire miller has further augmented the
Manufacturers Association election
fund by a check for $4,000 Many
other National policy manufacturers
have subscribed all the way from ST., 900
to $4,000. 1t is said that the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company has 5000
and that the fund now reaches about
100000 Why it should be necessary
to spend such sums of money in
order to carry the election for the
Dominion Government is not clear
if protection and the National policy
are, as declared by Sir John Macdonald,
believed in and supported by the farm
ers as well as the manufacturers. Pre-
mier MERCER has borrowed a million
and half to aid the Liberals, so that
corruption will be rampant until after
the elections.
Mr.. Israel Tart, the editor of lie Can
diem, one of the most eminent French
writer's, and a lifelong Conservative,
has definitely abandoned his party, and
will run as Liberal candidate for
Montmorency.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
NATIONAL NIGHTMARES.

THE Danes are known as Dan5kcrs.
THE Switzer reioices in the name Of
Colon Tampon.
TIE Italians are almost invariably
known in Europe as Lazzaroui.
THE Irishman derives his name Of
Paddy from his National patron saint.
\ SCoTcINAN is known the world
over as Sandy and never objects to the
title.
CoUsIs MICHEL. is the name by which
the German is known TO the continental
nations.
ENGLIsH1IEN have accepted the name
of John Bull as suited to the National
character.
THE Russian Bear and the Unspeak-
hble Turk are hardly real nicknames,
but they go.
An ancient nursery rhyme records
the fact that Taffy is a Welshman and
SO he is called.
DoN WHIsKERANDos is almost a ma
tional nickname for the Spaniards,
dating from EIizabethan times.
MYNHEER -CIosH. an Authorization of
Nicholas, sums up the Hollanders, who
are often known simply as the Myn-
.heers.