davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

REMINDING DIRECT TAX.
]. FRANK WILDS,
DIRECT TAX
COMMISSIONER,
Will attend at the
office Of
J. WILKINS CO0CH, Esq,
REGISTER OF WILLS,
Court House, Will
mington, on Tues
day, Wednesday,
Thursday and Fri
day next, the 9Th,
9th, 10th and 18th
days of September,
between the hours
of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 5 o'clock p.
NJ, to receive ap-
plications for the re-
turn of the Direct
Tax paid by per.
sons in the State OF
Delaware to the
Movement OF the
United States, dur.
ing the year 1868.
{ Blank form o.
application suppl
r ed.
Dover, DEL, Sept. 5, 1891
/. slot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

I DETECTIVES MeYey and witsil did a
good piece Of detective work yestgr-
day. 1t Is high time This growing
siil OF infantieide was checked, and
arrests made by these detectives will
go far towards checking it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

We have Just received case of Co.
rinthian Cloths that we are selling at
10 cents yard. They arc SO ill., Tiee in
plaids and stripes. They are handsome,
Come and ste Tor your self. Il. A.
Shannon, 7l9 Market and TO shipley
street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

One 1890 Cinyon Portrait with one
dozen cabinets Tor $500. One dozen
Pctitesfur 80 Ccntsat Holland S Gallery
500 Market street, Wilmington, Della
wJre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

This powerful serofulous disease of
the head and nose is successfully treat.
Ell in every cuse both grown people and
children, by DR. Sinms, 4th and King,
and H. Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05
DiagonalS:

$1,000 inch, IA oelors, each one
choice. The charm of wondrous
neatness inspires them.
s1.25-42 inch, IA colors, each one
choice A fine double effect in
the twill distinguishes them from
all others.
s1.50-44 inch. The same range of
cOlors with the twill raised more
distinctly.
S1.25-44 inch. Similar eolors with
wide vale twill half visible in re-
verse, making slight diamond
eject.
s3.50-52 inch. Three different wide
diagonal stripes, all very rich,
finest Paris goods, g cOlors each.
S1.75-52 inch, two sorts, 3 colors
each, with cAeYron woven diago-
nal stripes, points reversed in
centre. -.-.
5000 inch, Z colors, herring
hone or narrow chevron pattern,
This great and goodly as
sembly OF the most desirable
Stufls for contemporary
fashions III Women'S dress
gives weighty testimony to
the fact that the Dress Goods
Stock Of the world, par er.
cellence, is here.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Bedford Cords are the
heralds of other wool and
worsted stuffs of many sorts
in plain colors, that we have
collected from France and
Germany. They are com
ing to the counters fast as
hands can prepare then
for sale. Read the following,
1t stands for dollars by tent
of thousands:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

The great leading medicine, tho
childrens tonic, the real cure aud
worm expeiler, is Dr. Simms'
Worm Killer. The genuine is sold
only in 25e and SOC bottles Depot 4th
and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

The union Saturday evening prayer
meeting this evening al Brother Nc
Gea, No 2l3 South jackson street,
led by Brother Fleming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

George Reddlng. Nelson Gregg,
Isuae bennington, Hannah Clark, John
Il. Connolly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

The funerals OF two such well known
and respected citizens as Ferdinand
Fullmer and @. Elton Buck to-day
give a solemn cast to the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Best family Hour can be had Of Smith,
Fourth and Shipiey streets, at a rea-
sonuhle price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Now Is the time to order your $500
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery
302 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Families can he supplied with tho
best oysters III the market by leaving
their orders at Carpenters n. W. Cor
nCr Seventh and Madison streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Good chewing tobacco at Fell.
heimers at zoe. IA pound, Si2 Market
street and Front and West streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Go to Wyle's for Boston brown
bread, No. East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Organs from s25 upward. Pianos
from $50 upward at Red Mems Hail
Piano Wareroom, No SIS shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

We make the terms to suit the GUS
toner, at Red Mems Hall Piano Ware
room. OILS Shipley street, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

A good piano for sIOO at Red Mems
Hall Piano Wareroom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05
70 Day. nss: ;. d 4 !
EEE5Es,zasaEZssYSs5sss

"a SsaE2sisszsa8 = AsSasss'H2s
and Market is ready
with its Fall stock. Moth
ing has been left undone
in order to make this
Falls trade the best we
have ever had.
The goods are here
q better assortment and
a larger field for selec.
ton you cannot find.
Everything new and
stylish in the Clothing
line is on our tables.
The goods are right
we handle only good
Clothing-the output of
the best manufacturers
and our own work.
rooms.
The prices are right
Sixth and Markets
prices are always consis.
tent. "One price and q
low one is our stand
ard. Buy now, and you
have the newest thing.
in your field for selec
ton. You know the,
are the ones which g
first.
We are open ever!
evening until 0 o'clock
Saturday until 10 p. m
Jas. I. MULLIN & Son
Tailors. 9th & Market.
Clothiers, Wilmingto.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Go to Wylc's for Boston brown
bread, No. East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05
FOR THE
next TEN DAYS
WE WILL GIVE
Big REDUCTIONS
ON
Summer Clothing !,

Any one in need of a Suit
or a pair of Pants or any
thing in the Clothing line
can save from one-third to
one-half ON it, as we are
anxious to close out all our
Summer stock by Septem-
Der l, as our Fall and Win.
ter goods will be on by that
time and we want the room.
Mothers, bring out your
boys for Knee Pants. just
received, a job lot of % doz,
en-, all-wool, to sell at 30
cents. We have never seen
their equal yet. All goods
marked in plain figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05
Wanamaker & Brown
OAK HALL,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Philadelphia.

W. G. Robelen, los West 9TH street,
has n No. | American elaret
which he is selling Tor Sl.0o per gal
lon. Try it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

Miss Nellie May Bates returned yes
terday from a months visit to her
grandfather, Joseph Sapp, at kirk
wood, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-05

NJ. F. Davis. ieweler, No. 0 E. End st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03

Hodges, who started with them 10
Mariana, the county seat.
A few miles back Of Hackley's Land
ing the deputies found themselves and
prisoners surrounded by crowd OF
masked men, mounted and armed. They
demanded the prisoners. The deputies
eXpostulated with them and begged that
they be not deferred from the peaceful
discharge of their duty. which was to
land the prisoners in jail, to be dealt
with by the laws of the land. The
masked party were determined, how
ever, as they outnumbered the deputies
TWENTY-FIVE to enc, and took charge of
the nine prisoners, marched them into
thicket and hung them until they
were dead. The same party must have
met the steamer James Lee at Hack
ley's Landing and captured the wounded
man referred to. From these accounts.
it appears that one man escaped out Of
the thirteen who had taken refuge in
the cane brake, two being killed by the
sheriff's posse, and ten by the masked
mob. The negroes were mostly, it is
thought, from Memphis, though several
were killed who lived III the vicinity OF
Cat Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03

The report that the schooner Frank
Perew had foundered off White Fish
Point Wednesday was verified this
afternoon. when sailboat from the
Persian islands, bearing Charles LARA
bee, sailor, the only survivor, and the
bodies of Captain James A. Markee, of
Bay City. Mich; the first mate, name
unknown, and three sailors, Bob, Jack
and Charley, their last names being
unknown. and cook.
Sailor Larrabee's story of the wreck
is as follows: 1--WE left Sault Ste. Marie
Sunday morning bound for Marquette
loaded with coal. During a terrific
northwest gale. Monday, a heavy sea
struck the Perew and stove her side in.
The captain called all hands to the
yawl and we were not five minutes
away from the schooner when she went
to the bottom. The sea tossed us about
from o'clock Monday morning until
in the afternoon. When we were
about forty rods off the Persian islands
a heavy wave struck the yawl and she
capsized.
1.-The fight for life among us was ter
rible. One sailor caught me by the neck
and was forced to hit him to free my
self. finally reached the islands nearly
dead, where 1 remained two days with
only the dead bodies of my shipmates
for companions and nothing TO eat. |
was finally rescued by Simon Johnson
and his fishing crew, who accidentally
came to the island, otherwise l would
have starved to death. The fishing
crew picked up the bodies one by one
along the beach,"
Charles Larabee, the rescued sailor,
lives in Buffalo. n. Y. The schooner
Frank Perew. 49S tons net tonnage, was
three mast and owned by Pierson, of
Cleveland, classed A 2, and valued at
$4,000.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-The loss of the
schooner Frank Perew off White Fish
point. Lake Superior, with all on board,
is conceded in to-day's advices from the
owners to Chicago underwriters. The
Perew was bound for Marquette with
coal from Cleveland, but she has not
reached there, although due last Mon.
day. She corresponds with the descrip-
ton of schooner reported in trouble
on Lake Superior. There is now no
doubt that she went t. the bottom. She
carried nine men, and was commanded
by j. w. MarqueY, of Bay City, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
THE MINORITY REPORT.
McCarthy's Friends Receive No
encouragement.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Before motion for
the adoption of the platform could be
put, Judge Donnelly, of Wisconsin,
arose and announced that there was
minority report from the platform COM
mittee. He proceeded to argue that the
minority did not disagree with anything
in the majority report. except that it did
not go far enough. I'm the language of
our distinguished fellow citizen, ex-
President Cleveland" an uproarious
outburst of applause instantly inter-
rupted the speaker. With some embar-
rassment, he proceeded: sit is condi-
ton, not theory, that confronts us. In
Ireland"
McGuirk, of Iowa, demanded, on a
point of order, that Judge Donnelly
first read the minority report, but the
convention allowed. the Wisconsin dele
gate to continue to explain. He wished
the convention to recognize a governing
party In Ireland. Assumptions of neu-
trality are we'll enough, he said, but de-
ceive no one. They should boldly and
mantullv meet the issue, and declare
that III Ireland. as elsewhere, the ma
jority should rule.
Lyman. of New York, called upon the
chair to cut short a long speech, and
order the reading of the minority re-
port. The convention was visibly grow
Ing impatient, and Donnelly proceeded
to read the following signed by himself.
Sharon, of Iowa, and O'Byrne, of Geor-
gia:
We, the minority of your committee on
resolutions, while heartily approving the
majority report so far as 1t goes, beg leave TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
LOCK THE CRIBS.
A Chicago Journal Follows the
Minnesota Example.


Minnesota Example.
CHICAGO, Oct 2.-The Morning News
says that a rough draft of an article
advising the farmers OF the country to
hold their corn for higher prices has
been made, and that it is expe cted to
appear in full in the next issue Of the
Farmers Voice. 1t is advises the sale
of only so much of the crop as is actually
necessary for home consumption, until
the foreign demand puts prices up;
then to sell only so much as is necessary
to supply that demand, and again lock
up the cribs till prices go up again. 1t
continues:
BROKERS are aware that the foreign
demand will be 30 per cent greater than
last year, when SO, 81, $50 bushels were
taken abroad from all American ports.
which will make. at moderate estl-
mate los, 39l, 941 bushels for this year.
Owing to the ShortneSs of the wheat
crop, abroad, these figures are probably
on the safe side of many millions. The
months of the heaviest export during
the year 1892 will be in February, March,
April. May and June. The present Eu-
ropean crop will supply the needs OF the
foreigners until after January. when
the demand will be made upon America.
If the farmer follows his usual habit of
hurrying his corn to market during No
vember and December, he will miss this
foreign demand, and brokers who buy
and store this grain will make the
mOnpVD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
BANKER DILL'S CRIME.
The Penitentiary Will Probably
Become His Home.


CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. 2.-The way is
being gradually paved for President
Dil's transit to the penitentiary. Bank
Examiner Miller made information be-
fore justice of the peace. to-day cllarg-
ing Dill with classifying the banks books
by making a false entry of $4,000 on
July IA. Tonight Dill is prisoner in his
own house. Tomorrow other iDforma-
ton will be flied against Dill by the
bank examiner. 1t was stated on in
disputable authority tonight that $685.
600 additional to the $4,000 had been
found missing.
The bank examiner refused TO say
ANYTHING about the latter discovery UNI
til he has made information. He adj
mitted, however, that the amount was
$50, 900, and said he had only gone over
a part of the books. Until to-day all
but few hotheaded depositors believed
him not guilty of premeditated dishon-
esty. Before Dill entered financial cir
Giles he had been Methodist minister.
and he always has been held in high
standing. He claims he knew nothing
about the books being falsified. and said
he felt sure the matter would be righted
in court. On account of the bank be-
ing a national one, deposjtOrS will UNI
doubtedly be paid In full. The stock
holders will be the only losers, but their
ruin will probably drive others to the
wall.
President Dill was removed from his
residence to the Jail at midnight. Mrs.
Dill accompanied her husband to jail,
and was given permission to stay with
him all night.
A committee of Houtzdale citizens at
tempted to serve warrant on Dill late
tonight charging him with the embez-
Element of $4,000. which was the
amount Withdrawn by Dill for use i'll
the First National here. Dill being al
ready under arrest, the warrant viii
not be served till morning. 1t is now
learned that Dill has been specializing
in stocks, but the amount of his losses
cannot he ascertaiDed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03

who came upon the invitation of the
Watertown Land and improvement
company. with view of investing in
real estate in this city and establishing
such manufacturing enterprises as are
needed in this locality. A few weeks
ago the WATERFOWL Land and I'm
provement company was organized
here, and 5000 acres of land between
Watertown and Lake Kampeska pur-
chased by it. To-day final settlement
for all the land involved was effected.
and the company is now i'll possession
of titles TO the property. Many real es
tate dealers and spectators are here,
and decided boom is the result. 1t is
a new era in Watertown's prosperity,
and is destined to make her great city
in the early future. Several of the gen
tlemen in the party are accompanied by
their ladies, and to-day they were driven
about the city in carriages and short
distances in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
THE HALIFAX FIRE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
in Property Destroyed.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
in Property Destroyed.
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 2.-The most
calamitous fire Halifax has experienced
in many years occurred last night, when
several blocks of wharf property
were almost entirely destroyed. The
fire at one time assumed such
proportions that Admiral Watson
issued all order calling out the men-of-
war firemen with their hand engines
and other apparatus. The roysl engi-
neers had in the meantime been called
out, and building was blown up in the
hope of stopping the spread of the
flames. At 2 o'clock this morning the
military were called out, with their
whole fire apparatus, to help the civic
authorities, or to protect the ordnance
property. as might be rendered neces
sary. Some of the buildings in the dis
trict burned over were only partially
destroyed and others were only slightly
damaged.
Heavy smoke IS still rising at the
scene of last nights fire, and the fire
men are still pouring water on the
debris, but there has been no danger of
further havoc since the fire was got I'M
der control at daylight and gradually
subdued. The total loss is likely to eX-
ceed 100000, on which there is about
$135,000 insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
NoRTHFIELD's FAIR.
1t Is Attended by a Pretty Good
Crowd.

1t Is Attended by Pretty Good
Crowd.
Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The
second day of the fair dawned showery,
but no rain marred the races i'll the
afternoon. The morning was spent by
sight-seers in looking at the various ex-
hibits with which the large buildings
were filled. The Northern Pacific rail
way had very fine exhibit in one of
the buildings, and it caused consIdera-
bic comment. The crowd in the morn
ing was not very large, but in the after
noon several hundred people were in
attendance, and tomorrow there will be
three or four times as many, as that is
the leading day so far as attractions are
concerned The first race Friday
afternoon was running race postponed
from yesterday. 1t was won by Joe
COlburn in 2:12%. In the free-fOr-all
stallion race there were three entries,
Brightwood, General Siel and PalO.
Palo won the first heat in 2:564. In the
twO-year-old race there were two en-
tries, Redwood and Ed Weaver. Weaver
showed speed, but could not keep his
feet. and was beaten in the first two
heats. Time, IA and 3:l219. The sec
ond heat of the stallion race was won
by Brightwood in 2:5515. The third heat
was dead heat, Brightwood and Palo
coming in neck and neck. 1t began to
rain at that point, and the race will be
decided tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
A SEE-SAW GAME.
There May or May Not Be Fight
ing in Guatemala.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2.-Revoution-
lists in Guatemala finally succeeded
Wednesday in drawing Barillas' army
into fight, and the government troops
were badly used up, retreating to Qua
temala City, forty miles away from the
scene of the fight. There was great Sc
cret rejoicing in the city when the news
reached there of the governments de-
feat. Gen. EZeta declares that Guate-
mails is ripe for plan for consolidating
all Central America into one republic,
and he will not lose the opportunity of
bringing about this result.
New YORK, Oct. 2.-Jacob BaiZ, con-
sui general from Guatemala. has re-
ceived the following cable from Guate-
mala under date of Oct. l:
Absolute peace reigns i'll Guatemala Deny
all rumors of revolution, which are false and
malicious. BARILLAs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Advices by
the steamship Monowail say the island
of Tanna has been visited bS a hurri-
cane and devastated by a civil war.
Fierce fighting is now going on, and
two villages have been wiped out of
existence. In The midst of the fighting
came the fearful hurricane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Two Hundred Men Get Out of
a Mine Just in the Nick
of Time.
a Terrific Explosion Of 600
Pounds Of Powder Fol-
lows Immediately.
Mrs. Joseph Papesh and Child
Receive Very Serious In
juries.
TimbepS Hurled a Distance Of
400 Feet--Seven Dwell
ings Wrecked.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct AT Z o'clock
this evening flash of light for an in
slant Illuminated all Butte and vicinity,
followed by a heavy shock, felt in every
direction. 1t was surmised that pow
der explosion had taken place, and this
supposition proved correct. A little be-
fore o'clock fire had broken out in the
elevator shaft of the Butte Copper COM
pany;s mine, owned and operated by
the Butte Bird Mining company. The
fire soon became uncomfortable, and
then the word was given that there was
powder in the building, and the 200 men
employed got out of the way as soon as
possible. This was all that prevented
a long death roll. About 600 pounds
of powder were in the shaft
house. The house was ruined,
as were seven small dwellings in
the Vicinity. TimberS were thrown a
distance of 400 feet, and glass III win
dows was broken even farther away.
A few spectators met with bruises and
cuts by being hit with flying timbers or
cut by glass. The only ones seriously
injured were Mrs. Joseph Papesh and
her thirteen-months-old baby, who were
terribly cut. The infants face is so
badly mangled that she is scarcely rec
ogniZable. Down in the mine at the
time of the explosion were three men.
They were standing in the bottom of
the shaft, which is 10 feet in depth.
The explosion loosened the bucket at
the top of the shaft, and it descended
on the three men below. Jack Richards
and Michael Zept were struck by it and
knocked over. Richards was only
bruised, and was able to climb to the
surface by the ladder. Zept was hauled
up by rope. He was struck i'll the
back, and it is doubtful if he survives
his injuries. The shaft house and ma
chinery of the company are almost a
total loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
A LUCKY BLUNDER,
Balmaceda's Generals Fought
Each Other by Mistake.

CALLAo, Via Panama, Sept. 27.-It
now seems to be true that the Congress
siOnalists owe their victory to a terrible
mistake com mitted by the rival gen
erals, Barbosa and Alcerecea wo took
each others forces for those of the COM
mon enemy during the battle of the
21st, and had desperate encounter, in
which both generals were killed and of
which the Congressionalists took adj
vantage.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch this morning says
the probable cause of the trouble be-
tween the Santiago officials and Min
lister Egan was the belief of the former
that the refugees in the American lega-
ton were Matching conspiracy against
the junta. There was not the least
foundation for this conviction. Com
modore Schley returned from Santiago
yesterday, and reports that everything
there is quiet.