davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
GOWNS.

Our whole stock reduced.
SI.oo gowns now 75c, So re-
duced to $3.50; So to s2.25. In
fact our whole line has been re-
duced to make this sale a sue
cess.
This is the way we intend
keeping busy this month, we
simply print few prices SO as
to give an idea. Bargains all
over the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
TeIcgrnphcrs in Convention.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-About 800 mem
bars of the order of Railway Tele-
graphers are in the city to attend the
sixth annual convention of that organ
fkation which meets to day. Many mat
ters of Importance tezthe order will
come mp at the meeting The question
Of eliminating from the question the
non-striking clause will come up. as
well as that OF applying to the Fedora
tian of Railway Employees for admission
70 that body.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
A hatcher Dies by The CIcaver.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. = John C.
Emery, a butcher, was almost instantly
killed by blow in the neck with a
cleayer in the hands of Joseph Salus.
also butcher. Emery was 35 years of
hge, and lived at Honeybrook. Chester
county, Pa, and occupied stall in the
Twelfth Street market, where the trag-
edy occurred. The killing was the re-
suit of quarrel over a trivial matter.
Emery leaves a widow and family.
Salus was arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
A Tramp Burncd in a Barn.

MYERsTowN, Pa, June 10. = The
large stone barn of William Bessler,
near this place, was destroyed, with
-four cows, lot Of sheep, and all the
farming implements, hay and grain, in
yolving loss of about $4 200. A tramp
who had asked to sleep in the barn Is
supposed to have started the fire. His
charred body was found in the ruins
after the fire was over.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
worlds Student Conference,

EAST NQRTHFIELD, Mass, june 15.-
The Worlds Student conference, held
here annually at the invitation of DR..
ID. L. Moody, will begin on June 81 and
close July 3. The attendance promises
to be large and more representative than
ever. The European universities will
send fifteen delegates while the univer-
sities Of this country will each have q
large representation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
The French wheat Crop a Failure.

PARIS, June 15.-Inquiries instituted
by trade journal in over four hundred
wheat growing districts have resulted in
the compilation of the report settiug
forth that the total wheat crop of France
this year will amount to little over half
the average crop.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Quinn Acquitted Of Murder.

MEDIA, Pa, June 15.-The trial Of
Frank Quinn for being concerned in the
killing of William j. Brown, striking
moulder, during the troubles over the
strike at the Standard Steel works in
March last, resulted in the complete
acquittal of Quinn. The acquittal of
S6nn Sg6ar yu'E Esssss ssssles & thH aSsS Of ss
and John Gripps, who are indicted with
him for the shooting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
A WOODEN Firm Embarrassod.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The wooden
goods manufacturing firm of SeviD
Schofield, Son & Co., of Manayunlz, are
seriously embarrassed financially, and
the firm has in contemplation an assign.
ment for the benefit q creditors. The
firm consists of Sevill Schofield. Will.
lam S. Schofeld and William III. Somer-
set
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Rescued from Drowning.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-The first
rescue of the season and one that will
be long remembered as particularly ex-
citing, took place at the foot of South
Carolina avenue yesterday afternoon.
The man whose life was in danger was
Harry Devine, a young Philadelphian.
he was rescued by two bathing house
cmnfovea
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Coiored DfinstreIs Have a Free Fiabt

ELKToN, Nd, June 15.-Eight men,
bers of the Zulu Sanford Colored Min
strel troupe, of Philadelphia, including
two women, were arrested by Sheriff
Boyd and Deputy Sheriff Mackey and
committed to Jail. After the econcert.they
became engaged in a free fight among
themselves in which razors and pistols
were used extensively. The wife of one
of the actors was shot through the hand
and badly beaten about the face.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Maryland Peach Prospects.

CHEsTERTowN, Md, June 10. = A
meeting of peach growers of Kent and
Queen Anne's counties was held in
Chestertown. Two hundred persons
We're present. William B. Usilton was
elected chairman and Hiram Brown Sec
retary. The crop in Kent is variously
estimated at from 100000 to 2,500, 900
baskets. Reports from all sections
show remarkably cheering prospects for
q full crop.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15

with cambria ruffle, they are
worth 364c.
FOR 40c.
Made of good muslin, with
a cambria ruilie and 5 tucks;
they are the regular SOC.
kind.
FOR 49c.
5 tucks, with deep cambria
edge, made of fine muslin.
They are considered cheap
at 65c. Better ones from
75c. to $500 a pair. All-re-
duced in price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
want Eight Hour Dnys.

CHICAGO, June 15.--Over 1, 500 men
engaged in the architectural iron trade
and It's branches, including the metal
workers and pattern makers, are on
strike for eight hours per day at the rate
of thirty and twenty cents per hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
KENNARD & co.

Circumstances have arisen
which make it necessary for
us to reduce our stock at
once. In order to do this we
will today (Monday) offer
all seasonable goods at much
below their regular value.
The stock is all new, but as
this sale for the money is
important to us at this time
we cannot stop to count the
cost-and now right in the
height of the season we ask
you to come with the expec-
tation of buying goods at
less than their true value.
You will not be disappoint-
ed.
Silks will be sold at re.
duced prices.
Wool dress goods will be
sold at reduced prices.
Black goods will be sold at
reduced prices.
Umbrellas will be sold at
reduced prices.
Jackets, Refers, Blazers,
will be sold at reduced prices.
Silk Nets will be sold at
reduced prices.
Embroideries will be sold
reduced prices.
Hosiery will be sold at re.
duced prices.
Gloves will be sold at re-
duced prices.
Ribbons will be sold at re-
duced prices.
Lots of other goods will be
sold at reduced prices.
Cocheco Calicoes in dark
shades usually sold at s
cents will be closed at 4
cents.
Indigo Blue Calicoes usu-
ally sold at s cents will be
closed at 5 cents.
India Pongees usually sold
at 20 cents are now selling
at 10 cents.
Ladies' Black and Tan all
silk gloves, usual price 39
cents are now 25 cents.
All our 50-cent wash fan
mel reduced to 80 cents.
These are splendid goods.
Look at the China Silks,
black grounds, fancy tlgures,
reduced to 80 cents.
1000 Ladies' ribbed vests
at 124 cents;fine, nice quality.
Lot of Misses all wool,
fine quality ribbed vests at
10 cents, reduced from So
cents.
From day to day, during
the balance of the season,
you will find many valuable
bargains on our counters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Chancellor Kcy Dead.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 15.-Chan-
cellor Summerfeld A. Key died of
chronic diarrhea, aged 81 years. He
was a brother of United States Judge
Key, postmaster general under President
Hayes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
The johnson Murder Mystery.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 15.-The
body of the missing girl Fletcher, who
was connected with the johnson murder
mystery, was found floating in the river
yesterday, near Egg island, where john
sons body was found.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Sundays Games,
Rejoicing Over Reduccd Rates.

HAGERsTowN, Md, June 15.-Farmers,
peach growers and shippers generally,
in the Cumberland valley, already feel
the effect of the reduction in freight
rates, caused by the new connection of
the Western Maryland with the Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg rail
rcnl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
They Prefer the Canadian Emblem

ST. JOHN, N. B., June 15.-Masters of
coasting vessels with the Canadian regis.
ters are surprised over an order Of the
United States government that here
after Canadian vessels will be recog.
nized only when flying the flag of Great
Britain, thus debarring the Canadian
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Many Convicts Drowned.

VIENNA, june ia barge carrying
500 conpicts ON the river Volga, In Rus
sia, the convicts being destined to 81
beria, sank near Noygordo, and many
were drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Lieut.. Peary's Expedition.

NORTH SYDNEY, G. B., June 15.-The
Kite, the Greenland expedition ship, did
not sail as originally intended, owing to
strong objection from certain members
Of the crew to set sail on Friday. So
the time was changed until shortly after
midnight Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Found Dead in His Room.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., June ia
young Frenchman who registered at the
West End hotel under the name of Eu-
gene st. Cyr, was found dead from
gaseous suffocation by Alice Rhoades,
the chambermaid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
KILLED by a Fast Frcirbt.

MAHAEoy CITY, Pa, June 15.-Two
Poles named Andred Kotowskay and
freight on the Reading railroad near
Mahanoy Plane.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
An Abattoir Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Fire was
discovered in the main building of the
immense abattoir, at Thirty second and
Arch streets, and resulted in the total
destruction Of the group of buildings,
sheddings, ETC., which studded the acres
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Corolonsa Gets Three Years.

READING, Pa, June 15.-John Corol.
onsa, the Italian labor contractor, who
was on trial here before Judge Ermen-
trout, charged with 1tsgapting to kill
Mrs. Annie Mesex- with . razor. was
sentenced to three years % hard labor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
Rose soldosko Found ouilty.

LANCASTER, Wis, June Is. - Rose
Soldosko, on trial here for the murder oi
Ella Malley, was found guilty and sen.
teuced to life imprisonment. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
FeII Dead in His Ynrd.

MusoRD, Del, June 15. Capt.
Henry Shookley, aged 10, an old ship
5uilder and sea captain, fell dead while
strolling in his flower yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
KENNARD & CO.,
623 MARKET STREET.
seaVsaus Stock Farm Premium $500

This premium is offered to the fastest
yearling colt, for foals OF o., race to be
trotted In %. All yearlihg colts the pro.
duce of all mares served In 1891 by Bcpve-
70 b0 mile heats best Two In three to hhr-
ices. under association rules, time and
place TO be announced not later than July
ist e3.
Winner of LIST Premium at Wilmington
Fair lSSS.
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
Denvenue gS4p foaied March 18th. 1888.
greatest sire on earth, with 81 sons and
daughters in 230 list. 90 this year
Sire -Nntwood Mambrlno sGsa son of
Dam.--Lorlei Trial aGo. BY Swlggert
et0
Also Inherlting the Blood of Great Pro-
ducinH Sires. belmont, o., woodford
Mnmirino, 3i5. norman. 70. Volunteer. 55.
Abdallah. IS Pilot, Jr. T. Mambrino
Chief, IL.
Great Producing Dams-MIss Russell.
Belle, Woodbine. Durch Mare, Blandina,
Martha. Lady Patriot.
Three Crosses of Hnmhletonian, 10;
Three Crosses of Mambrino Chief, IL;
Pilot, Jr, lei Alexander's Norman. e5;
Morgan, etc.
penyonuo is a beautiful chesnut colt
l51s hands high, weighs 1000 lbs, IL a fast
natural tfotter bred by L. Il. Marrett, st.
Paul, MINI. In order to give all u chance
TO breed to this grandiy bred young horse.
he will make the seasonal the very low
price OF IS. AT time of service with re-
turn privilege untilmare has living foal,
at the farm of his owner
IL. WOOD.
LANCASTER PIKE,
9h Miles from Wilmington.
a-S0-lm-eod-d.w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
A American Association.
Saturdays Games.

AT Observation-Disclosures Q: Athletic, q
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, 0; Louisville, D.
At Columbus-Columbus, 4; Cincinnati, /.
AT Boston-Boston, Z; Washington, 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
THE BASEBALL RECORDS.
National League.
Saturdays Games.

At Cleveland Cleveland0, Philadelphia, 4
AT New York-New York, 8, Chicago. 7.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, IL; Cincinnati, /.
AT Boston-Boston, 8; Pittsburg, g.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
LICHTENSTEIN
& HATR,
228 Market Street.

We are having a lively
sale. The attraction we are
offering to make this a great
June sale has been success.
full. We are offering this
week Dress Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves and Underwear at
prices that are bound to in.
terest you.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-15
CORSET COVERS

Made of fine Cambria,
trimmed with torchon lace
and edging, worth fully 374c.
to 40c. 49,.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07
DEATH OF c. A. WHITNEY.

The Well Known c. a N. W. Engineer Sue
eumbs to Deadly Brights Disease.
VChas A. Whitney, well known in Crystal
Falls, having pulled" the fast freight
between Fort Howard and Crystal Falls
for several months up TO two weeks ago,
is doad. The Green Bay Advocate con
tains the following account Of his sad
and sudden demise:
Our citizens were greatly surprised and
saddened Monday on learning that the
death Of Chss. A. Whitney occurred at
his residence on Cherry street. that morn
ing at $50 O'Clock, alter an illness Of
only two weeks. Although he had, off
and ON, been attacked with slight symp-
toms Of Brght's discnsc. for several years
past, il was not until the time stated
that the disease became critical and com
PEELED him to quit work. He was born
and reared in Green Bay, and his age was
thirty-Hve years. lie has held the posi-.
tion Of engineer on the G. & NV railroad
for many years, and was noted Tor his
expertncss and truc attention Co the
dangerous work he had TO look after. lie
had the reputation OF being one oi the
best engineers on the road and il was gem
erally conceded that no ono could handle
an engine with moro safety than he. lie
was man of good qualities, temperate
habits and OF such kindly disposition
that everyone with whom hc associated,
or came in contact with, held him in high
esteem. His funeral, which took place
from the Episcopal church Wednesday
afternoon, was under the auspices OF the
Knights OF Pythas and the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, he being an
honorcl member of each order The
funeral services were conducted by Rev
+. II. Hafi, aud were Of most impress
sivc character. The intcrment was il
Woodlswn cemetery. lie leaves wiis
and I've children 90 mourn the bercave
mcnt Of fond and indulgcnt husband
and IN thcr and the sympathy OF all l.
extended TO thcm in their extremely sal
afIliction. His father, w. III. Whitney. o
Crystal Falls. and n sister, Mrs. John
Scholtcn, Ut. Howard and two brothers
w. III. Whitney. engineer on the g. 4
NV. r.. II. and George Whitney. cngincel
on the VI. l.. S. Il W. II. r., are also lefl
10 mourn his early death.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07
THE CITY MOURNS.
THE UNTIMELY DEMISE OF
HENRY K. WARNER.
After an illness Of only Two
Weeks Duration he Sue
cumbs to Deadly
typhoid.

Supt. Henry L. Warner IL no more.
suchwas the startling intelligence brought
To this city from Amasa last night, and
when it became generally known this
morning gloom Of sadness settled over
the entire city, especially in business cir
cles, whore Mr.. Warnerwar widely known
and respected for his enviable, sterling
business qualities.
Mr.. Warner was attacked by typhoid
fever about two weeke ago, but, with
skillful medical attendance and compe-
tent nurses. his condition was sconsiderrd
as favorable as could be desired and
in no way dangerous up to yesterday
morning, when he began TO change for
the worse, and thus continued until
1890 m. when death came TO relieve
his suffering. Friends ut Negaunec and
Marquette were advised OF his prccarious
condition by wire yesterday morning,
but none OF them arrived until 9:10 hast
night, when through the strenuous efforts
OF Mr.. +. G. IIuso, Of the c. & NV. Ry.,
they were provided with special train
for Amasa, leaving here at $40 aud re-
turning with the remains Of their de
ceased friend at 2 o'clock. From here
they proceeded TO Marquette this morn
ing.
.Supt. Warner assumed. charge of the
Hemlock mine about two years ago,
when the mine was purchased by. Pick
ands. Mather & Coz Under his masterly
supervision, the mine has always been
everything that could bc desired and has
won for Mr.. Warner the reputation OF a
mining man of the front rank Of experts.
Prior TO his advent to the Crystal Fails
district, he was engaged in mining pur-
suits on the Marquette range. He was
about forty-hve years OF age and unmar-
ried, his only Immediate relative being n
sister, who resides at his former home,
| Marquette.
BY his affablc, genial disposition, hs
straightforward and efficient business
qualifications and his gentle, benevolent
and kindly nature, Mr.. Warner has made
n veritable host OF friends during his res.
idence in the Crystal Falls iron district
His sudden death has written his
name in painful, yet endenring memory
upon the hearts OF hundreds OF Crystal
Falls people, the pain OF which IL will re-
Iquiro many months to wear away; the
esteem and respect lasting until the iua
stroke OF the Grim Reaper shall waft
their spirits into eternity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07


The Gang Of Beggars Going Through the country
Under the Name Of the HERMAN Athletic club.
A parcel OF buns and dead-bcats,
prominent among whom were the Rick
ard brothers, well known In Crystal Falls
for their general usecssncss, having re-
sided here several years ago, struck town
Tuesday. They are doing thecomtry
under the name OF the Herman Athletic
Club, being accompanied by J.. :. Herri-
man, who has, in years past, attained
considerable notoriety in the sporting
world as n long-distance walker, claiming
20 he the worlds champion. They hired
the Crystal Falls opera house and or
dered printing for an exhibition on
Thursday night. Everything went off
smoothly until the doors OF the opera
house were flung open, and then, indeed,
everything wns decidedly too smooth
not solitary spectator appearing to
break the serenity Of the occasion. A
second exhibition" was given last night
at the old opera house, but. as no tickets
were sold. il was merged into into IL free.
for-all affair and the chat passed, which
resulted in the collection oi about, three
dollars. The chilly" reception hSicl
they received IN Crystal Falls was ~
tied, butit resulted disastrously for those
OF our unfortunate citizens who conIi,I,d d
in them sufficiently TO advance TIN m
hall, printing, board, etc, without tho
safeguard C. o. d. They are gang o.
beggars and should bc arrested and in
carceratcd rs "vags."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Under the Auspices ofthe w. c. T. U, a pleasin
Entertainment is Given.

Under the Auspices OF the w. c. T. u. Pleasing
Entertainment is Given.
The elegant residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
III. w. Harte on Fifth street wns the
scene Of much merfy-making and most
pleasant musical and literary entertain
ment on Tuesday evening. The enter
tninment was given under the auspices of
the w. G. r. Y. and the pleasing program
which appeared in these columns last
week was rendered with a proficiency re-
fecting great credit upon the partici-
pants and the noble band oi Christian
workers under whose auspices the affair
was conducted. While, as aforesaid, Tie
entire entertainment was pleasing sue.
cess, the most brilliant points were the
singing oi Miss True Roberts, who ccr-
tainly has nm enyinble future in the musi-
col world, the duett rcndorod hy Mrs.
John Erickson and Miss Ruby Rowley,
and the recitations hy Mcssrs. lIeory
Iarte, Sr., and John r. Fitzpatrick.
Both gentlemen have long been public
iavorites ON like occasions nnd that
night they did full Justice to the duties
resting upon them.
A irce-will offering aionc was solicited,
and, Tue DIAMOND DRILL Is pleased to
state, resulted in the collection OF up.
ward Of SIS. The collection address was
delivered by Miss Annie Koepke. and was
very appropriate and well rendered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07
THE JUSTICE MILL.
A "Down East Hog Case" Settled in Western
Style.

Style.
A sensation spiccd the proceedings in
Squire Morrison's court on Wednesday
when the damage case Of Dick Lamore
versus Charles Wallace WIS called up Tor
trial The case arose from the oft-re.
peated story Of the festive "porlSer" in
the potato patch, and might be aptly
styled n genuine .down east hog case
The defendant had secured counsel in
services 81 Aiessrs. Fuller and Patet,
while the prosecution had retained Mr.
NJ. ii. MoIiariy. II appears that the
evidence pointed toward clenr case ol
earelessm.rs ON the part Of the owner ol
the swine in question and that IL wnsnoi
ciilicult to discern 10 the transparent ia
ture that decision in favor oi the plain
tiff would be given hy the court. Th,
defendant, Wallace, therefore stepped
out into the bnllway, beckoning Lnmor,
to follow him, which he did No sooner
had both men entered the hall than Wal
lace, without warning, bcgan proceeding
a In sullivan anil mon, stores, broker
chairs and other temporary hall iurni
ture went over into one ignomnlo,i
heap. The uproar called the officers O
the court To the scenc and the men wer,
parted, but IL was evident that the un
usual proceedings instituted against La
more by Wallace would have proved ~
iriiitless TO the latter rs the course pro
vided by the law The case was then a,l
4 toured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07
CHURCH CULLI

Current Complications coaeeFni-
and Congregations. n
Baptist services will be
Swedish Methodist church
A cordial invitation IL extern
The Indies Of the Baptist NJ,
serve supper on The ground noS
Odd Fellows hall building, Sup
niue, ON Wednesday avening n
supper will lr served on the
plan, and the proceeds given ID
bath school.
The theme for discourse at
street Methodist church tomors
inr will be, Queen I1ster's IN,
Her People" Ester viii. 9, ~
evening, "rhc Riches 81 God"(I<I|
Prayer meeting viii bc held
| Thursday evening nc 1850
meeting tomorrow morning al
The ladies Of the Filth str|
church will te.ricr q reception \
G. j. Macaulay at t'yxsburcl.
evening next. All are ~'TdI
to attend. NJ
The ladies oi the Fifth
church desire 10 thank II
| CRYSTAL Falls for their kifflI,|
patronage at their recent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07

one running up the street and the other
toward the railroad track. When the
little one reached home her hand WAS Il
solid blister, giving every evidence that
II had been burned by some powerful
acid. The thought that any person. no
matter how low that wretch might be.
would purposcly perpctrate an act Of
this kind is incredulous, but the man
who through carelessness is responsible
for such an accident, should pay the
price OF his carelessness in heavy fine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-07

The Management Again in the Hands Of 1,
Owner.

The Management Again In the Hands Of I,s
Owner.
George J. Schwartz has surrendered
his lcnsc oil tho Crystal Falls opera house
and once moro the proprietor. VIM. Dou-
Get, Is installed ~ manager OF that beau
tifuI auditorium and palatid sample
room. Mr.. Doucet has always proved
an able opera house manager and, in the
past, has been very successful in booking
ilrrt-class attractions for performances
at his house. Mr.. Doucet Informs The
DIAMOND DHl.L that he viii be- very care
ful 10 secure no snde attractions during
the coming winter, and TINT he will open
the winter theatrical season with Gus. J.
iIccge's celebratel Svedish dinlcct come
dy, Ole 0Icson.